davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-07-10
LEAGUE STANDING TO DATE.

There was a very large and en-
thusiastic attendance at the games
both on the Fourth and Sunday and
the noticeable increase OF ladies and
the older fans was most satisfying.
The Marines are to be congratulated
on the number of boosters they usually
have on hand to boost their interests.
No excuse why the other teams don't
make little effort in that direction.
1t puts vim in the players when their
efforts are recognized and they get
support from the stand. Irwin Salathe
the star infielder of the Calde-
rarO'S landed a home run and it was
no fault of his that his team came
out second best. The tight innings re-
quired to determine results in this game
were jam full of pep and compared
favOrably with games of the official
leagues.
Two good games are scheduled for
next Sunday and you are not wasting
time if you cross the river for base
ball entertainment when you can be
served just as well if not better at
home with little cost and loss of time,
not to say anything of the fact that
you are encouraging home talent.
The herald., 1919-07-10
PHYSICIANS PREDICT
RECOVERY OF ROSS
Schooner Captain, Beaten During
Fight, Improving at
Hospital

Although his skull is fractured as
him Monday afternoon by Charles
Bostrum, Az, 1926 Bouny street
James H. Ross, in charge of the
schooner Captain Beauchamp, still
has a good chance 10 recover, &C
cording to physicians at the Charity
Hospital Tuesday morning. PLY
sicians reported he had regained
consciousness and his pulse had re-
turned almost to normal.
The alleged affray between Cap
tain Ross and Bostrum took place al
Pelican avenue and the river front
Witnesses say, according to the po-
lice, Bostrum repeatedly struck Cap
tain Ross while he was lying on the
ground in a semi-conscious condition
Bostrum denied this, asserting he
used a club but once and as a mea
sure of self-defense.
Bostrum told the police the trouble
between him and Captain Ross start
ed a month ago over some money
He said he had worked on the cap
tain's schooner as a carpenter for {
stipulated time and wage. Whe1
the time came for him to be paid
Bostrum alleges, Captain Ross de
manded a part of the wage. Bos
trum said he refused the captain an!
part of his money, whereupon, il
front of several witnesses, Captain
Ross declared he would 'get" him.
Bostrum said the meeting Monday
afternoon was unexpected. He sait
he barely had time to snatch stiel
when Captain Ross was upon him
He only struck the captain once, he
asserts.
Following the finding by Captain
Wheatley, of the Eighth Precinct, o.
Captain Ross body lying where hi
had fallen, Bostrum surrender to the
police. Captain Wheatley said ihe
will be charged with assault, beat
ing, and wounding.
The herald., 1919-07-10
CAMPING PARTY.

On Monday, June 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. c. Anderson and son, Peter,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Casey and babies
Iris, Fay and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McCloskey and Mrs. Laigast left for
a weeks visit to Milneburg. The
weather being so wonderful, each
and every one INDUCED in all the
sports and frolics of camp life and
thus had a marvellous time. On
July 4th and Sunday, they entertain
ed a crowd of girls and boys and
relations, who without a doubt had
one OF the best times you ever heard
of. The guests were, Mrs. c. Faith,
Mr.. and Mrs. p Rouprich, Mrs. A
Rouprich and daughter, Cecil, Bar
bara Spencer, Adeline, Hazel and
Mayme Faith, Nellie Bailey, Helen
James, Gertrude Beekman, Gladys
Rouprich, Mercedes Smith, John
Streble, Robert Scherb, Ray John
son, Chris and Joseph Faith, Irwin
Fici, Lester and Ashland Rouprich.
The herald., 1919-07-10
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS WAR
ACTIVITIES ALGIERS NAVAL
STATION.

The dances in the new building
are ever increasing in popularity.
From all sources nothing but words
of praise are heard about the order
and refinement of these dances. All
the young people seem to have en-
tered into the spirit and the
result is a series of entertainments
that are refreshing and resting. The
special regulations pointed out on
the reverse of the invitations are
strictly adhered to and the dances
are thus kept absolutely high class
and dignified
Even though the wide porch
around the building is most inviting.
the young ladies will not patronize
it during the dances which is credit
to the class of young ladies that
patroniZe these dances.
For the convenience of many who
cannot go down to the station, names
can be given at the H. N. G.. c., on
Tuesday, Friday and Sunday nights.
Miss Reta Yuratich will take the
names. which will be handed to the
station and passed on, and then in
vitations will be issued in regular
rotation.
The next dance will be next Tues
day. The large dancing hall is we'll
ventilated and the floor is just per-
feet for dancing. A jazz band fur
nishes excellent music for the dane.
ing. All this combined makes it
an ideal place to spend a most en-
| joyable evening.
The herald., 1919-07-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On last Wednesday, July 2. lit
tie Miss Irma Killing. the lovely lit
tie daughter of Mr. and Mrs H.
Klink, of 31S Verret Street, was the
hostess at party in honor of the
seventh anniversary of her birth.
Games of all kinds were played,
and both dancing and singing were
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were
served. A most enjoyable time was
had by all the children, and little
Miss Klink was pronounced a most
excellent hostess.
Those present were IRA Babin
Elmere De Laup, Irene Ethel Lee
Harvey, Ruth Aycock, Rodney Muir
ply, Lillian Savoy, Lucille Watkins,
June Keeper, Aldea Klink, Mildred
Laherson, Frances Dulcich, Iris Will
liams, Adell Attenhauper, Elizabeth
Gisch, Helen Coler, Talbot De Laup
James Harvey, Brother Aycock
Louis Murphy. Robert Grimes, James
Keeper, Tour Griswald, DuVaI
Dickey, Floyd and Ernest Kinkaid
Charles Mosholder, o. NJ. Watkins
Mesdames NeiFb, l.. Kinkaid, Moshol
der, Griswold, c. E. Dickey, Dull
cich, Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Frisch; Messrs. Mcmahon, j. Kin
kaid, ]. Lanhaugh, T. Donovan and
| Mr.. and Mrs. klink.
The herald., 1919-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

On Monday evening, July z, Miss
Bertha Ryan was given a miscella-
neous shower by Mrs. Chas. Zatarain
in her home in Bouny Street.
When Miss Ryan entered the
house, little Miss Margaret Duffy,
dantily dressed as Cupid, and carry
ing a bow-and-arrow, led her to the
table, where the gifts were strewn.
After the gifts were opened and duly
admired, the little Misses Margaret
and Mildred Duffy charmed the
guests with several fancy dances.
Many selections were rendered on
the piano by the guests. Ice cream
and cake were served in abundance.
Those present were, Misses Eta
Pettigrove, 1nez and Irva Daniels,
Mary, Ida and Thomaseita Harvey,
Florence and Kate Green, Grace
Lennox, Oscleta Santin, Corinne
Hughes, Bertha Ryan, Mesdames
Tom Entwistle. T. P. Bell, NJ. o
Carey, c. C. Wier, E. Lorio, Warren
VIM. Harding, VIM. Duffy, F. Ryan
Capt. and Mrs. Chas. Zatarain and
Mr.. Fred Jeffries.
The herald., 1919-07-10
SURPRISE PARTY.

A most enjoyable time was had
on last Tuesday, when a surprise
party was rendered Miss Christine
Zwicke in honor of her birthday, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Traub
in Atlantic Avenue. Refreshments
were served and dancing was in
duIged in until a late hour. Music
was furnished by Marcour's Jazz
Band.
Among those present were, Misses
Annie easier, Anna Frank, Frances
Desabaye, Mabel Foss, Evelyn Ellis,
Juliet Hotard, Christine Zwicke,
Gray. Aline Olsen, Ruth Gordon,
Hazel Gordon, Ruth Friedlard, Myr-
tie Burlet. Marie Pitre, Sidonie
Smith, Claire Smith, Louise THE
baud, Mildred Fitch, Gladys New
church, Osceola Ramos, Ula Sulon,
Rita Johnston, Shirley Johnston,
Messrs Ira Gordon Lawrence lDi-
napoi, Maurice Marone. Joseph Hell
der, Austin Abbott, Joseph Fruights,
Edward Brias, Charles Tinstrom,
Raymond Thomas, Clifford Shields,
Algerone Zwicke, Albert Matchett,
Arthur Simon, Lester Daigle, Perry
Braai, James West, Julius Lugzi-
anne, Sylvester Wingerter, Archie
Wright, Peter Rigas, Robert Voegt-
lin, Francis Zwicke, Edward THE
baud, William Baylan, August
Leathern, Perry Back, Albert Sen
ner. Frank Bachot, Hilard Back,
William North, Mrs. H. Traub, Mrs.
G. Wilson, Mrs. A. Zwicke, Mrs. H.
Schiele, Mr. and Mrs. c. Traub and
family.
The herald., 1919-07-10
ORDINANCE SAYS DRUG STORES
TO CLOSE ON SUNDAY.

All New Orleans drug stores will
close at O'Clock daily and on all
Sundays, if an ordinance introduced
Tuesday morning at a meeting OF
the Commission Council becomes a
law The ordinance was introduced
by Commissioner Monrose following
numerous requests from drug store
proprietors throughout the city.
The only exception made to the
"air tight" closing would be that
a druggist would be on hand at all
times to fill emergency prescriptions
for physicians and families where
the need of medicine is urgent. The
presentation of the ordinance fol-
lowed the recent movement of New
Orleans druggists to have the stores
closed on Sundays and to promote
shorter hours during the week.
The herald., 1919-07-10
RYAN-JEFFRIES.

A very pretty and quiet wedding of
the season was that of Miss Bertha
Ryan, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ryan of Olivier Street to Mr..
Robert Frederick Jeffries, which took
place at the Methodist parsonage.
Wednesday morning July 8, at seven
o'clock.
The bride looked charming in her
dress of taupe Georgette crepe, pref
tily embroidered and beaded. She
wore a pink hat trimmed with small
feathers. She wore a cOrsage bouquet
of white carnations and asparagus
ferns. Some few decades ago. when
Miss Ryan's own grandmother, Mrs.
S, ]. Ryan, was preparing her trous-
seau in the same way. one of her
prettiest tokens was a wondrously beau
tiful ivory fan, hand-carved, edged
with real lace and set with turquoises.
Years after, when the same ceremony
united Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan in
matrimony, Mrs. Ryan used the same
pretty fan. And now. when the pretty
young granddaughter of Mrs. S. j.
Ryan was married, the same fan, used
by grandmother and mother, begin
ming to yellow with age, but still re-
tanning all its magnificent beauty
and hidden charms, has been worn
again
1t is interesting to note, also, that
real lace handkerchief made by Mrs
S. ]. Ryan and used by herself and
daughter at their weddings, Miss
Ryan used on Wednesday.
Miss Ryan has as her bridesmaids
Miss Osclete Cantin0and Miss Del
phine Leblanc Miss Cantin wore a
white "dewkist" skirt with a white
beaded Georgette waist She wore a
large white Milan hat. She wore g
boquet of pink carnations.
Miss lie Blanc wore white organdy
dress with white net ruffle trim
mings. Her hat was of Georgettt
crepe and she wore a corsage boqueI
of pink carnations.
The groom had as his attendants
Mr.. V. H. Feske of Franklin, La, ant
Marian C. Ryan, a brother of the
bride.
After the ceremony, the happy
couple left Immediately for Pas:
Christian for a short honeymoon. Up
on their return, they will be at home
to their many friends at 31S Olivier
Street.
Mrs. ]. Feske. the brides grand
mother and Mr.. H. l.. Feske of Frank
lin, La, were here to attend the nup
tials.
The herald., 1919-07-10
MOST INTERESTING
PROGRAM

During the coming convention OF
Advertising Clubs at New Orleans
the following program has been ar
ranged:
Famous old places and faces in a
gigantic pantomine and pageantry
taking you back to the New Or
leans of 1903 when in the old Span
Ish Cabildo the Louisiana Purchase
was signed, browsing along through
historic Jackson Square, the old
Spanish Arsenal, the st. Louis Cath
edral, the Pontalbo Building, the
coffee shops and bazaars-meeting
at the old French Market people
CARRIED as they were in Olden times
and impersonating the famous char.
acters of that decade. All this will
be shown you on Monday night
September 22nd.
On Tuesday, the 23rd, the period
of 1850 will be pictured and repro
duced on the river front-steam-
boats loading cotton, picturesque old
cotton planters, levee sceneS niggers
singing at their work or picking the
banjo as they loaf by the water front,
and it is even limited that one or
two duels may be staged for your
benefit. All along the river the
scenes of so years ago will be wildly
portrayed.
On Wednesday night the oath you
will be entertained at the New Or
leans Country Club with the third
spectacle of the series picturing
New Orleans in 1q19'-the mo-
tropolis of the South battling its
way to the forefront of American
cities.
The herald., 1919-07-10
BIRTHDAY DANCE.

On Thursday, July 3, Miss Lois
Gravois entertained at a delightful
dance at the knights of Columbus
Home In honor of the sixteenth ami
yersary of her birth. Miss Gravois
received many pretty gifts from her
friends.
Those present were. Misses Flea
nor Rooney, Lifburn Cayburn, Alma
Pujol, lone and Gladys Rooney,
Pansy Watkins, Noble Richards,
Janet Calvin, Dorothy Murtagh,
bury, Mary Collins, Sydney Olroyd,
Ida Riordan, Maude. Harold, Luz
ellie Keller, Nydia MCGUIRE, Pearl
Schwarzenbach, Elizabeth Higgins
Marie Seybold, and Lois Gravois;
Messrs. o. Barrett, B. Anderson, II
O'Donnell, N Graham, F. Sadler, h
Aucoin, L. Broussard, B. Nolan, A
Duvic, j. Crasson, l. Crasson, L
Keller, T. Discon, N. Gravois, f
Derby, L. Huhener, o. Bossio, E
Drumm, Wilson. Cotterel. and Whit
more. e"
The herald., 1919-07-10
CAKE CUTTING.

On last Tuesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Perovich at
Elmira Avenue and Eliza street,
Miss Louise Maybeno invited num-
Der of her young friends to witness
the cutting of and to partake of her
huge birthday cake. Miss Maybeno
cut the cake and the slices were dis
tributed. Other dainty refreshments
were served Music was furnished
and dancing followed.
Those present were Misses Doris
Baker, Carrie and Mildred Hide
brand, Myra and Adele Burmaster,
Ernestine Stockfleth, Louise May
beno; Messrs Roland Clearinghouse,
Joe Lamana, Charles Stacy, E. Stacy
Mike Hauer, Joe Oriesh and MI
and Mrs. John Perovich.
The herald., 1919-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

On last Saturday night at the home
very pretty miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Katherine Carroll by
her sister, Mrs. F. r. Averill
Just before the shower, the house
was in total darkness, but as the
bride elect came up the steps. strains
of the wedding march, played by Miss
Irene Laskey, were heard, and as Miss
Carroll entered the parlor, the lights
were suddenly turned on and the
young bride found herself in the midst
of many of her friends. She was led
to beautiful wardrobe trunk, a gift
of her fiance, which was stored with
the gifts of all her friends.
The home was prettily decorated in
pink and white crepe paper and pink
and white crepe myrtles. Music was
rendered by several young ladies and
Mr.. Justin Pujol Mr.. w. E. Condell
and Mr.. Ed. Wheelahan, the two lat
ter of the city, obliged the company
with several vocal selections. Ice
cream and cake and punch were sery,
ed
Those present were Misses Jennie
Chetta, Philomena Chetta, Thelma
Rooney, Ellen Marone, Irene Laskey
Claire Wilson, Theresa Platt, NaOmi
Williams, Katie Turnbull, Thelma
Johnson, Cora Hauff, Philo Velac
Messrs. Justin Pujol, Ed. Kennedy Ed
Wheelahan, Mr.. w. E. Condell, Mrs
n r Malone. Mrs. Chas. E. Dickey
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Condell, Mrs
Arthur Ruiz, Mrs. Tom Entwistle, Mr.
and Mrs, Norman Leslie Carter, Mrs
A. Ruiz, Mrs. Doris Gilman. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Averill, Mrs. j. s. Carroll
and little Alton Averill
The herald., 1919-07-10
SOCIAL CLUB CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY.

On Monday night, the Liberty So
cial Club celebrated its first ami
versary. through its members and
their friends. To begin the celebra-
ton. a parade was formed by the
members, all dressed in white trous-
ers and blue serge coats and white
hats. After parading several
streets in Algiers, the parade termi-
mated in front of the Avenue Acad
envy. There, refreshments were
served and dancing was had until
a late hour, and now, this popular
society started on its second veal
of fun and 4merry-making.
The herald., 1919-07-10
MARRIAGES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The marriage of Mr.. Lee Alvin
Bairnsfather and Miss Mary A. Stol-
her took place very quietly on the
2Sth of June at ST. Vincent De Paul
hurch. The bride was dressed in a
charming pink crepe de chine dress,
with hat to match, and carried a
beautiful bouquet of pink carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Oliver Tuluer,
was dressed in blue crepe de chine
with hat to match and carried bou-
quet of white carnations. The
groom was attended by his uncle,
Mr.. Louis BONNER. The young
couple were the recipients of many
pretty gifts and have the congratu-
lations of their many friends.
The herald., 1919-07-10
capt. HALL|DAY'S
. FUNERAL SATURDAY

Capt. A. NJ. Halliday, for fifty
years identified with steamboating
on the Mississippi river, and the
builder of practically every ferry
boat used here, was buried at 4 p.
m, Saturday from his residence
1415 Exposition Boulevard. The
body of Captain Halliday arrived in
New Orleans Friday from Cape May,
y. j., where he died Monday.
During Friday night and Saturday
a score of friends called at the resi-
dence to pay tribute to the memory
of the captain. He was a member
of the Round Table Clubs Rex, and
had been a king of the Carnival.
The herald., 1919-07-10
PLEASANT DAY AT BAY ST.
LOUIS

A delightful time was had on
Sunday at Bay st. Louis at the Sa-
lathe Camp, by a number of young
folks from here. Fishing. boating
and bathing were enjoyed.
Those present were, Misses Dora
Russo, May Casey, Messrs. John
Neuberry, Joe Spellman, Albert Pom
tiff. Mrs. Otto Graziano and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hymes.
The herald., 1919-07-10
DELAYED HALF HOUR

Due to an accident to machinery
in the engineroom of the Canal
street ferry Thomas Pickles traffic
was delayed from 11:40 to 12:l5
Monday. The ferry A. M. Halliday
remained off the Morgan street land
ing for half an hour while an at
tempt was made to repair the dam
age while the Picklyes was tied up
to that landing, the Halliday finally
coming up alongside the Pickles so
as to allow passengers and vehicles
to proceed on their way.
The herald., 1919-07-10
NEGRO HURT.

While driving police station fliv-
yer. Patro,man J. II. Sharp. eighth
precinct ran down Samuel Harrison,
negro, at Newton and Verret street
at about 1890 Tuesday. Harrison re-
ceived bruises about the head and
back and was taken to the Charity
Hospital. Newton Jones. SIS Newton
street, witness made signed state
ment that the accident was unavoid-
able.
The herald., 1919-07-10
CUNNINGHAM-MARION.

The old story of the clipping couple,
enraged parents, and later mutual
reconciliation, was retold in events
connected with the marriage of
Miss Lillian Belle Marion to David
S. Cunningham, when was announced
Saturday.
The couple were married by Judge
Mahoney at Algiers June IA. The
young bride and groom and the for
mer's mother were reconciled when
the Catholic marriage ceremony was
performed Sunday last by Father
Kavanagh of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church
The herald., 1919-07-10
BEHRMAN LEAGUE
NOTES

Results of Game July 4th. 1919.
Marines 1, Suburbans, o.
Calderaro's s, X. c.. 0.
The pitching of Umbach for the
SubUrbans was the feature of the day.
striking out fourteen men and allow
Ing but two hits. Errors in support
resulted in the Marines favor.
Results of games Sunday, July 9Th.
1919.
X. of c. Il. Suburbans >.
Marines 6. .Caldararo's >; innings
Batteries: X. of c. Hildebrand and
Knowles; Suburbans. Umbach-Salathe
CaZabon, Lucien.
Batteries Marines. SchOber.
Calderaros, Cline and Clingingpeel
Lucas and Abbott.
The herald., 1919-07-10
BRIGHT YOUNG DANCER.

Little Kathrwn Schabel. the
bright young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Aug. Schabel, was one of the
principal performers at an enter
tainment given last week for the
benefit of the parochial school of
Jefferson Parish. Little Miss Scha-
bel presented several dances, the
principal one being a toe dance, all
of which we're duly applauded.
The herald., 1919-07-10
OUTING AT LITTLE WOODS.

On the Fourth of July. jolly crowd
spent the day at Little Woods. Those
in the party were Misses Faye and
Katherine Stumpf. Mrs. Geo. w. Nc
Duff, Misses Doris Faye McDuff, Mrs.
Chris l.. Stumpf, Messrs. Chas. Achee
Jones Jermine, Ed. Ford and Gerard
Marques. They were the guests OF
the Woodward Wight Co.
The herald., 1919-07-10
BREAKS ARM.

On Tuesday, July s, while playing
and jumping a fence, Salvador Schel-
leci, age IA years, BOuny street,
caught his foot in the pickets and
fell and broke his arm. DR.. ]. E.
Pollock attended him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

director of the new division of gen
eIal extension at the State College.
Pullman has the most promnt
'elephone installation service | have
seen IN years remarked DR.. Nader.
- mas the service in some of the
large coast cities skinned a conntrv
oiock' and has Just given me the
surprise of my innocent young life
Inc hrst day spent on this Job a
phone was requisitioned for nv Of
ice. was used TO Berkeley condi-
ions where it takes three weeks or
more to get a phone in after YOU
order it. What was my SURPRISE
when the very next day man came
IN with a telephone, a coil of wire
and screwdriver, and connected me
right up with the rest of the world ;,
Ihey beat that in our case" said
President Spalding, who has lust re-
turned from the coast. when we
sot back TO Pullman l ordered a tel
ephone. 1t was installed that very
afternoon, without delay. However,
that is only one of many things that
make Pullman an attractive place &c
live in.
And Pullman is a most attractive
place to live in. What is more, its
attractiveness will be increased just
In proportion as its citizens appre-
ciate and give recognition to its adj
vantages. Every little boost makes
it a better town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
COMMEND PROMPT SERVICE
BY TELEPHONE COMPANY

Pullman telephone service COM
pares very lavorably with that rem
dered TO the citizens of larger com
munities, if we may judge FROM a
little conversation that took place at
last weeks chamber of commerce
luncheon. This conversation WIS be-
tween Presiden. w. A. Spalding OF
the commercial organization and Dr.
+ F. Nader, who has just returned
from Berkeley, California, to be the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
MltS. II. V. MOORE
HAD PLEASANT TRIP

Mrs. II. V. Moore, accompanied by
her son, Russell b., and her brother.
T. II. Balcan, Of Syracuse. N. Y,
autoed to Stevens county to visit her
sons, H. L. and l.. e. Moore. who
We're formerly engaged in the dairy
business at Pullman. The party al
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Nc
Cam, enjoyed their delicious straw
berries and took Mrs. Mccain on a
picnic to Kettle Falls and then went
on to Myers Falls, They took Mrs.
a. Whittemore to Spokane to visit
relatives and at the Davenport hotel
met DR.. and Mrs. c. u. Moore of
Portland, Ore, and Austin II. Moore
OF Missoula, Mont. All saw the big
parade in honor of the visit of Presi-
dent Wilson. DR.. c. U. Moore nu~
| recently returned from service IN
France Italy and England and
brought the children to visit their
father, H. V. Moore, and their sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. A. Jaques, also their
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A. Williams
who, although nearly sc years old,
is very active despite the fact that
she has to go on crutches as the re-
suit of fall last winter. All en-
joyed the trip and family reunion
very much.