davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
REGISTRO CIVIL
NACIHIIENT0S

Tn rino de JESUS EazQuez Y de Ia
sonora Febronia S. de Vazquez EN-
Ia Gale de Brooks 3l6.
Una nina &c Luciano Come Y de
Ia sonora Julia D. de Gomez. en- IA
Gale de Duval 5l5.
Una nina de Jesus Guerra y dc IA
sonora Claudina D. de Guerra en- Ia
Gale de Mitchell 502.
Tn rino de Francisco D. Curtis Y
de la sonora Petra P. de Curtis, en-
la Gale de S. Pecos POS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

FL pronoStico del tempo para hoy
Segun e observatorio eS: TEMPO va
riable Y frio. Temperature mlnlma
So 4 81. Vicntos Variables. ligeros a
m~oderados soplando del norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07

N0TA:-Los sqscnptores, al Zanzibar dc residencia, deben darnos
len nu&tros hbroS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07

quo I'll acudir a mis- oficinas pucdo OK
plicarle sus INTERMEDIATES en- sU propio
idioma. rccibicnGo las cNDlicaci0nes del
Case tambi6n on 81 iGioma. AcudicndO a
mis- oricinas rucde eStar SECURE dc rcci-
biz las atancioDes dc un cspecialista que
sabe como tratar con exi;o todas las en-
Fermcdadcs croEicas Que constituyeH su
cspcciaiidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
SANTORAL

Eiernes Noviembre 7.-Santos Her
cuiano Obispo Martir y Ernesto
Abad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
DEFUNCIONES

Una nina del matrimoHlo Fernan-
dcz. naci6 muerta, en- Ia Gale dc
Houston. Hospital Santa Rosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio z. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa, Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-07
Cd With for the past year.

e0 with Tor the past year.
She was not engaged to him at ALL
she told him indigRatitlr.. He had had
10 right tto tell bier guardian that she
was. Ala Paultan, stupg by her tone
and mlnner, laughed 1t her faith in
Truesdale.
"Eyerybody knows he's played fast
and loose with your money, Bah. What
have you got left .now.?" Y've' always
cared for you, you know that, and It
doesn't matter about money with me,
only I want.yoai TO, drop Truesdale."
Allan, on the threshold Of the outer
door. heard her answer, and caught
Yatesss 4nuttesed course as he left her.
It:was Hike him TO do 1T that way he
Thought, lose his temper and accuse
him nf swrepgdoing.
And Ehe ,was really 4 very decent,
solid sort; OF fellovswho wouldn't make
her 1a bad husband at all; since she
svantedamo1eysandsso society. He tried to
tell barbara ~ smnch, when suddenly
Ae .becanes aware that the tears We're
aalhnt down her cheeks asNshe stared
aszpssS the table at him.
= think you've perfectly ~ebomla-
ana, aAllan. 70 1gy tand marry $me: an
slke this~ ~sfter.telling mel have2s.t aisy
fortune or anything. You;aet aseif you
were tickledv to- death to: get rid eof me
and the whole trouble Of looking after
me. fYon'veflet ePaulton tstk yon into
this, make you think I was engaged
and everything. I,never thought law
yers could be SO credulous."
> Sue WAS completely on her dignity.
somewhat difficult when one is only
Is feet 2, and -Allsn's eyes dwelt on
her amusedly. He had seen her cry
before, often. In fact, she. always did
when she was specially provoked at
him. -
II had not thought you would take
It 50 much to heart" he said, quietly.
You will still have a fairly good in
come left. There is nothing to worry
over. And, frankly, owe everything
I am: to your father. 1t was a great
privilege that was able to help him."
"rrm not worrying over that" Bar
bara faltered. -"And I know father
trusted you absolutely"
II wish you did "ne-half as much" I"
said; Allan. He waited for her to
speak, but there was no response. II
accidentally heard what you told
Yates; about me. Did you mean it,
Bab?'
II told him to 90 away"
You told him II you ever. were en-
gagged to marry anybody it would be
me-" he, repeated her own words to
her pitllessly. You don't need a guar
dian any longer, but I'm sure you need
Z husband"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-07
ARTISTS SUPPORT STEWART.

Four screen artists of nation wide
population and popularity support
kAnita Stewart in The Pafnted W1rld'
master drama.of theatrical life, which
kwill be seen in the Grand theatre to-
tnight and Tuesday. ~.rhey..are e. k.
Lincoln, Julia Swayne Gordon,
+ Charles Kent and, saarryeNerth
'The Painted WoIld' WAS, written
especially for Vttagraph by Jacques
Futrelle, one: Of the greatest creators
Of dramatic. situations, Of. the, day,
whose9 eareerf wass ended aons i the
threshold Observation-Disclosures when
the Titanic 'was destroyed
The picture deals with the supreme
fight of a'mother stosk eapshsr adangh-
ter from Aentering the gates, Of the
painted world wheresshe herself lived
as 1.-THE Masked Lady of the Monlin
Rouge, She gave hsr Life. to spare
the child her own aekpesience; and
when her lite ended in alaragedy the
girl entered.
AS Yyette, the daughter, Miss Stew
art has what stnQuestionab ably is one
.of her strongest ndsmost appealing
lroles. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-07

woman you hate, is the situation
which confronts Dorothy Gish in one
of the. dramatic nlon4n ts OF "Boots, !"
her newest Paramount picture, which
will be shown at the Elko tonight
and Tuesday. Usually it is the other
way. The man finds his sweetheart
apparently false to him, and in his
blind anger refuses to trust her. This
time Boots in her own fearful re-
sentiment. refuses to trust the man
who she believes, has been false to
her. "so," says Dorothy Gish, "it
makes little difference which side of
the fence the clover is on, the other
side looks different anyway"
She's the same funny Dorothy Gish
who played in Hearts of the World, "
Battling Jane" and "The Hope
Chest"
A two part big v" comedy is on
the same program
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-07
WOULDN'T IT JAR YOU?

TO have the man you love propose
to you, to accept him and to be the
happfest girl on earth, then, just
few minutes Iater, to ind him kissing
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-07
All Have Right to Success.

Every normal Individual is an in.
heriter Of success 1t is his birthright.
When one fails to grasp his full por-
ton he Is going contrary to natures
laws, just as sure as does the man who
ruins his prospects by liquor or opium
or evil associates Nearly every HI.
man being Is born into the world q
.suc,ess, and he continues to be sue.
cess until he, knowingly or unknow-
ingly. opposes the general laws of the
world. Such evasions as ''lack Of
time," mo money" mo opportunity 81
are shameful, they are unnatural, they
sre untrue. and they increase the popu.
latien In the community Of failures
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-07
BABIES AND CANARlES


A man-just AN ordinary man-one CT the Smiths and
Jonses-took his baby doctor. This happened in Of
middle sates but that doesn't matter. could
have happened anywhere.
The doctor prescribed various things and the DEPART
ed with his baby to druggist One of the things he had to
buy bottle of cod liver OIL There war tax on it,
but he thought of his baby than the tax He bought it.
Another Of the items zinc stearatewhich only babies
need-and this also subject Again parental afec
ton triumphed over parsimony. He bought it.
AS leaving the he remembered that he needed
bird seed for his canary He asked for and grate
to learn that there tax.
On his way home he reflected phosophically- Without
Yet he felt mysti6ed "Babes he thought ARE
penazed the u S. A. They not encouraged to exist 1T
is practical to keep canary than baby"
Long ago in England marriage license cost three hings
and sxpence and tax ten shngs 1t cost to be
dog than married The dog the aristocrat.
But there method in this. 1t unwse to discour-
the marriage people already too
to dispense with it. And although dogs good pals
able to get on without them
But to put penalty on babies is new idea Bird seed
be necessity raising certain brdsbut
tain medicines unquestionab necessity for raising
babies Legislators appear them from the
viewpoint apartment landlords
Congress has plenty of deas and of them would be
worth Mack Sennet There congressman who
ought to be writing subtitles for two-ree screams
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-07
NEWSOFTHE
THEATERS S
"PETTIGREWS GIRL"

, Ethel Clayton is to appear at the
Elko theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day in "Pettigrew's Girl" her latest
Paramount picture, and we venture to
say, her best.
It's from story by that popular
young author, Dana Burnet, which
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-07
WHO'LL BITE?

We told that the railroads will be returned, rebuilt
and reequpped at moment when the private could
not possibly finance them.
1t is injustice tell people things like this To tell
good fb not deceive him. but it will probably
interest him. He will the ingenuity of it, if he
doesn't believe it. He will An attempt has at last been
made to concoc something plausible not the face of
it, incredible, although it happens to be untrue 1t does not
insult my intelligence not in word invited to think
that credulous half-wit"
clumsy lie does positive harm to its inventor 1t awak
suspicion and antagonizes the whom told
He thinks that he is not considered worth the trouble of
when tell him something that would fool six-year
old
So far from reequppng the railroads. attempt what
has been made to provide for depreciation At the
sent prices of material and labor will cost five hundred mil
lion dollars put the roads into the condition that they
were in when the government took them And they
were running at a profit before that.
Where do propogandists buy the chemicals to make
them talk like this? crude alcohol cture of opium
AS private receipts for making officiating beverages will be
secret of the formula.
The farmer has to be in lively step from dawn dark
to keep with the usual insect pests Then what will
do this when the seventeen ocu added to all
the others?
Ask returning doughboy the best word the English
language thousand to one he will say "home"
The craft of womans suffrage again political sea
We trust it is not destroyer
If they mention at all in Boston they undoubtedly
the chemise dance.
Ireland evinces strong determination secure sefde
termination.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
METHODIST FORCES
JOIN LOANS CORPS

Sixty thousand Methodist minute
men connected with the Centenary Mis-
sionary Campaign. have been pl iced at
the disposal Of the government 10 aid
the Victory Liberty Loan.
The entire Centenary organization,
consisting Of the National Campalyn
committee. twenty area officers, II OU0
Methodist preachers. 100000 church
members and the 100000 Methomst
constituency. viii cooperate with In
Gle sam In promoting the success OF
the loan.
As dates for the Centenary lnanci Al
drive conflict with the Victory Loan
campaign, the Meth0dists have post
poned their drive and will pllce all
their organization machinery at the
services OF the government.
Bishop Joseph r. Berry, who Is d.
rect.ng the Centenary campaign In the
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
AT THE GARRICK.

With lots Of comedy. music. dancing
and other good things. the bill at the
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

musical comedy, was presented by
Tom Moore and his sisters. 70 Is tuneful
and fun OF fun. Billy Klmban ana
Betty Kenneth did everything with the
banlos but make them talk" and they
were almost able 10 dc that They are
highly skilled with the instrument. Bill
and irene Talask, two clever perform
crs, showed unusual merit In the line
Of comedy and music. julie Bernard
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

Garrlck Theatre got a hearty welcome
last night from a large and appreciative
audience In the musical line. Kinkaids
Kilties stood out prominently. There
are ten Of them-Scotch lads and las
sies-and each Is an artist They sing.
play The pipes and drums. dance and do
a lot Of other interesting things. an the
time appearing 10 the native costume
OF their country. The Dream Girl"
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
AGAIN WALK cHERRY island

Directors 81 the Cherry Island Marsh
Company took their annual walk along
the marsh banks yesterday. the affair
being the i50th annual walk Of the Or
ganizstion. Those who took part in
this years inspection were William G.
Coke, Col. George A. Elliott, William S.
seller. Thomas 7. Weldin, Jacob A..
Weldin and William G. M5hany.
The men walked from Edge Moor TO
the Christiana along the Delaware.
along the Christlana % the Brandy
wine and down the Brandywine 10 the
Pullman shops. The condition Of the
banks was carefully examined. Mr..
Mahaffy later reporting that they were
IN much better shape than they had
been last year.
Follow ng the walk the annual
meeting OF the company was held.
William G Mahaffy was elected pres
ident Of the company and William S.
Sellers. secretary. In order that the
necessary repairs to the sluices and
banks may be made II was decided 10
lax all the land SO an acre
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

and Florence scarth presented a lively
comedy sketch. entitled, "The Tale OF a
Coat" which was very funny. Beeman
and Anderson are two roller skaters OF
unusual ability. who have some tricks
OF their own. Jack lnglass presented a
comedy sketch which was clever. His
character work Is good. Edmond Gin
sras' manipulation OF heavy cannon
balls was remarkable. The matter OF
weight doesn't seem to count with him.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
HEARING ASSESSMENT APPEALS.

The City Board Of Assessment today
began hearing appeals from the 1912
assessment. The OF ces VIII be open
all day. but appeals nan be made only
between 9 a. m. and ~ noon and from
2 to q O'Clock In the afternoon AMI
from 7 % O'Clock in the evening. The
entire month OF April is given to the
hearing OF the appeals.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
AT THE QUEEN.

Today is the last day 81 the show
ing OF Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Americana" This p cture is on its sec
ond run at The Queen The success Of
the lrst showing was so great and the
picture so unusual and well finished
that only a return date Of the same
would do for The public.
Yesterday when IL was shown the
public again had the unusual treat Of
watching versatile and athletic Doug
spring ng and bewllder'ng an over the
poor incapable Central Americans and
their everyday revolutions
Doug loves a Princess and she loves
him. But he cannot get her until he
restores her father to the throne OF
the chair OF power 81 the country and
until he succeeds in routing all th'
pretenders and getting the funds oil
The treasury from them. Il was 8
heavy and rather hard job. but Dous
trumphs with the people at his feet
and the princess at his heart.
Tomorrow Mary Pickford win return
for one day in the great western sue
cess mills" Thomas Me'ghan Is sup
porting her In this so do not miss it.
AT THE GtRRICK.
With lots Of comedy. music. dancing
and other good things, the bill at the
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
TmFyTs sTEAL pARK RABBTTs.

Members OF the Board OF Park
Commission are concerned over TIC
mysterious cutting OF the wire hutches
about the rabbit pens N the Zoo In
North B~andywine Park during the
past month. The rabbits and raccoons
stolen by someone and In every case
the wire has been cut. II Is thought
that the robbers visit the Zoo after
midnight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
BEGIN STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Workmen in the employ Of the Street
and Sewer Department have begun
tearing up the pavement in Delaware
avenue which VIII be relaid 10 con-
form to the new street improvements
The work Of repairing holes in the
Boulevard Is also under way.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Az LIE SAVOY

Mitchell Lewis. one OF the greatest Of
all character actors, reaches the pin
nacle OF his artistry wonderfully por-
trying Big Steve at the Savoy. Gus
Alexander, who plays the part Of Little
Lefty, Big Steve's pal, Is one OF the
most delightful comedians ever shown
IN pictures. and Il Is safe TO venture
he will be one OF the most popular OF
ali coined ans.
The entire cast in "Life's Greatest
Problem" is excellent, and especially
well chosen for types, each player max
Ing his or her part stand out Also
appearing in the picture are intimate
oloseups OF Charles NJ. Schwab and Ed
ward n. Hurley.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
10 TnANsFER VOTERS.

Officials OF the Department Of Elec-
tons viii keep their offices In the
City Building open next Monday after
noon % transfer those who have
changed their residence since the last
election. The Office VIII be open In
the evening from April p TO 26 for the
same purpose
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

Philadelphia area. which includes the
Philadelphia. New Jersey, Wyomifs
snd Delaware Conferences. says the
change OF dates win be beneficial. since
II win give more time for preparation
for the financial drive
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETINC.

Union NJ E. Church Womens Home
Missionary Society will meet tonight
at O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. T. B.
Massey, No 1902 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Attractions at the City Theatres
"pENROD"

That redoublable sleuth, Penrod
Schoneld is coming TO Wilmington,
and at the Playhouse on next Monday
evening viii make his n 81 bow 10 the
atregoers Of tbs city in real animated
form. lie is well known 10 thousands
OF readers in On part Of the world.
but always between back covers. Now
he will be presented in life, which
will be found TO be more forceful and
convincing than any mean cold types
could convey. 10 was on account OF
the great popularity Of Booth Tarking
tons PenrOd Stories that Messrs. KlaV
and Erlanger and George c. Tyler en-
ployed Edward g Rose TO make a COM
edy for them from the stage. The four
act play OF "Penrod" was the result.
The company that will present It upon
the stage Of the Playhouse for three
nights beginning on April Z, numbers
% people.
Five Of the characters are played By
children and the rema nder by adult
players II Is identcally the same com
pany and production that recently flE-
ished a protracted engagement In New
York and Philadelphia.
Just before last Christmas "PenrOd"
played a number Of weeks at the Gar
rick Theatre n Philadelphia, and at
that time the Record. OF that city. de
clared "Penrod' is one Of the choicest
offerings Of the season.
The sale Of seats begins on Thursday.
At THE MAJESTIC.
HHm 81 NrmN IL
quent, proved a most fitting heroine
for the picture "The TWO Brides"
which was at the Majestic and which
will be there today.
The settings and the scenes Of the
story are most picturesque and roman
tic. being for the most part on q rug
ged island on the Med 'terranean
where the heroine lives with her
father, an impoverished sculptor.
The man, with his daughter as
model, makes his masterpiece in the
work 0f the goddess Of the island on
which they dwell This marvellous
and realistic creation causes str among
the art collectors NJ the country and
the statue is finally sold to a noble
man tNcause Of the need Of money on
the part OF the sculptor.
The dauehter mar~ies the Prince
who bought the statue and as a con
sequence gets into serious complies
tons because she doubts her husbands
love for her.
Beginning tomorrow Shirley Mason
will be seen in "The Winning Grl."
Her support IS Niles Welch and Theo-
dove Roberts
Charlie CHAPLIN is also coming in
shoulder Arms
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Eight (S), Lots Seven "a. Eight (S).
Nine (9), Ten (1o), Eleven I'D, Twel.
We C12), Thirteen (13). and Fourteen
t14) of Block Seven "a, Lots One
~, Two (2), Three (3), Four az
Seven az, Eight 49,, Nine (S), Ten
(10), of Block Ten u0). Lots One %
Two (2). Three t3). Four a., Seven
az, Eight 81, Nine (9). Ten t1O), of
Block Eleven I'D. and the West half
of the South half OF Block Twelve az,
all in Atlantic Addition to City of
Miller; also Lots One ~, Two (2),
Three (3). Four az. Five t5), Six (s)
of Re-Survey of Block Six t6), Allan
tic Addition to the City of Miller; also
Lots az, Five (5), Six t6) and Seven
CD OF Block Five 60 Of Park Addi-
ton to City OF Miller.
That the said portion Of Third
Street shall be graded from curb to
curb as required for sub-grade. that a
concrete curb or combined curb and
gutter shall be constructed on both
sides of said Third, Street. That upon
said sub-grade SO, made that a pave
ment shall be constructed from curb
to curb, and that said Street shall be
paved with one OF the following types
Of pavement;
Two course concrete pavement not
REINFORCED estimated at One Dollar
and Ninety-five ($1.s5) per 50. yard.
One course concrete pavement not
re-enforced estimated at One Dollar
and N~inety-four $3.50 per 50. yard.
Asphaltic pavement with ~ inch
concrete base at Two Dollars and
Four Cents Cs2.04) per SO. yard.
Bitulithic pavement estimtead at
Two Dollars and Ninety eight Cents
02.ss) per SO. yard
Three inch wood block pavement
Creosote estimated at Four Dollars
and Thirty-seven Cents t$4.37) per 50.
yard.
Tarvia ON ~ inch concrete base
estimated at Two Dollars and Eigh-
teen Cents ($2.1s) per 50. yard.
W. J. Halloween.
Attest: Mayor.
r. o. Teller, City Auditor
CONTINUED. Next week)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Friday night, four young men
crawled over the transom of the Com
mercial Club rooms door, and proceed
ed to while away the hours playing
cards They were discovered the next
morning, and were arrested on a
charge OF breaking into the club
ooms. They were all bound over to
circuit court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Leo Ottelli, section boss at Rec
Heights was seriously injured Tues
day, when a window he was closing
broke cutting his right hand SO Sc
verely as to sever the tendons Of two
fingers. He was taken to Pierre Tues
day night fer treatment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Special C~onvocation OF st. Lawrence
Chapter No. "a. r. A. NJ. at Masonic
Temple, Wednesday evening, October
29th at s o'clock. All members re-
to be present. Work in the
Past Master and Most Excellent Mas
ter Degrees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Word has been received OF the death
of Mrs. Geo. Jerry, her death occur-
ing the day after her arrived in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Jerry was quito aged ana
had been an invalid mad feeble for a
number Of years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. W. McLaurey, OF
Midtown, s. d., Mrs. Howard Done
hover. OF Minneapolis, and ]. s. KEEL
ley, of Los Angeles, Calf, visited last
week at the Rasmus Anderson home
in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Barney Wernsmann, of Colorado.
arrived last week for a visit at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter wernsmann. of Greenleaf town
ship.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Wall paper and paint at Wilcox's.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Davis departed
Sunday for California, where they will
epend the winter. They will make the
trip by ar. Enroute they will visit
for a few days at the Iverson home
in Sioux City
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
NOTICE

All suits, coats, trousers and over
coats left at the City Tailor Shop
which have been there three months
without names or Identification. will
be sold on and after three weeks from
date of this publication
4St2 e. G. Butler. Prop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

j. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Linsley departed
Tuesday for California, where they
will make their future home. They
are making the trip by the automobile
route.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Webster. Davis and A. Watson, of
North Hand county, we're in the city
Wednesday. Mr.. Watson departed
Wednesday evening for Arkansas.
where he will visit relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

J. l.. Putnam. Of Farmingtown.
Calf. was q visitor at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. s. ". Christ, and his
mother. Mrs. Putnam He departed
for his home Tuesday evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wilson. of Gen.
tralia. Wash. arrived last week for
a visit at the home OF Mr.. Wilson's
sister. Mrs. G. ". Rudd- They re-
turned to their home Thursday morn
ing.