davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-04
FOR SALE
CANADA LAND.

Why will you pay $3.50 TO $3.50
per acre for land in Missouri,
Kansas or Iowa whos you can
buy land in Alberta, Canada,
for Sll to $50 per acre, that Is
guaranteed TO produce double
amount per acre Of wheat, oats,
rye, barley, flax and all other
small grains, or timothy. clover
and alfalfa, also all kinds of
vegetables. No cyclones. no
billiards, but u fine healthy
climate with * hours of sun
shine out of every "a. We will
sell you $40 acres of this fine
land for less money than you
can buy so acres in this cOun-
try for. 10 per cent down, 10
years on the balance at O per
cent, One crop will pay for the
the land. Excursion July 9TH.
For further information write
or come and see VI. VI. Wilton,
lOi So. eth st.. st. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-04

KdnCn
TWO SECTIONS IL miles of Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado, contains two sections Of decided land and
nine and oneha sections Of leased land part Of lease
runs three years, ten miles Of fence. There is 100
acres Of alfalfa, which will cut 300 tons; about 300
acres in wheat and barley and forage crops. New
eight room modern house, tenent house, garage;
barn, 50x72; cattle she'd 28xl50; cattle shed,
l6xl50. All buildings have cement floors. STAN
chions in COW barn. hay barn for 80 tons Of hay. All
buildings are eec,ric-ighed, good corrals; all i'm
provements are new and nicely painted An I'M
limited supply Of water. Creek and spring in hog lot
An irrigated system. if it should be needed was put
in six years ago and is in fine running order but has
not been needed, but is ready if should ever turn dry
There are large cottonwood trees, which make a
beautiful shade for stock This ranch carries about
1000 head Of cattle annually. There are at present
on the ranch | head Of Imported Herefords, $50
head Of Thoroughbred Cows, 100 head Of Thorough
bred Yearlings. 300 head Of Grade Cows.
Reason for selling is that the owner, who lives
the place, came to Cheyenne County, Colorado, from
Canada, eight years ago, broke, and he wants to sell
and retire. In fact, he wants to find out what he has
made in eight years. The price Of this ranch $1,000
per acre. onehalf cash, and will carry balance at 6
per cent for any length Of time, or will make terms
to suit purchaser.
This ranch has been sold to Elmer Order, Of Ore
gon, No., who bought the Ed Gibson land north Of
Oregon through R. L. Greene, our local agent. Mr..
Order is Judge Of good land and buys The best.
have not only sold Mr.. Order as good, but the best
ranch in Cheyenne County, Colorado.
Ranch No. 2, which appeared in my ad the past
two weeks is under contract and will be sold at pub
lie auction on the 3D. 23d and 24th Of July. 1919
This deal was consumated through the efforts OF Cud-
gel, McMann & Don Weller, of Chey-
enne Wells, Colorado, which speaks well
for them and their associates. as this
is the largest land transaction ever pulled off in
Western Kansas, and marks the passing Of the large
land tracts into the hands Of the farmer This tract
is all good farming and alfalfa land and is to be sold
to the highest and best bidder
No. 3, consists Of 1880 acres, has about $1,000
worth Of buildings well fenced two miles Of run
ming water. 30 acres Of alfalfa, 300 acres in other
crops. Price $500 per acre. Will make terms to
suit.
n ? nnNNllN
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

TO OODNESS, what q bamp
the old door got" cried
the little black kitty,
jumping up and Wiping the snow
from his. eyes.
Gracious. what q bump I got,
said Puss, serambling up from the
ground. Il think felt Il more
than the old barn door, for was
underneath, you see, and yon were
piled on top OF me-"
The three little kittens felt very
sorry and commenced to brush the
snow fakes on Of Puss Junior.
There's q lot Of snow In your
boot-legs," said the little gray kit
ten, standing on tip-toe and look
ing down Puss Juniors boots.
Don't you feel It? I should think
It would make your toes shiver?"
"Tu have to take them on and
shake out the snow" said Puss, and
he pulled them OF and turned them
upside down.
"Are they wet inside?" asked the
tabby kitten, anxiOusly.
"Not much" said Puss, squint-
ing one eye and peering into his
boot
If they are" said the little black
kitten, mother will dry them for
you at the fire" Then
The three little kittens put on
their mittenG,
And soon ate up the pie.
Oh! mother dear! we greatly fear
That we have sOiled our mittens."
While Puss was busy placing his
boots before the kitchen stove, the
three little kittens seated them
selves at the table. "Why didn't
they take on their mIttens when
they came inside p Puss asked him
self. Il guess they were 90 hungry
they couldn't walt" he added with
a laugh.
It took but<a short time for hla
boots to dry, for there was a big,
blazing fire IN the stove.
Don't you want something 20
eat?" asked Mrs. Cat, coming over
to Puss you have very pretty
boots" she continued. lifting up
one and looking at Il with much
admiration. Yes, they are nice
DOOLAt SalQ russ JuulOEs 4uag
were made for my famous father.
Puss In Boots. Mr.. Solomon
Grundy, who was born on a Mon
day. made them years ago for my
father. And one day, It was only
last week. when I stopped at his
store, I saw a notice in his window
that he had died on Saturday, and
was buried on Sunday, and that
was the end Of Solomon Grundy."
TOO bad" said Mrs. Cat. when
I went into the store" continued
Puss, Mrs. Grundy took them down
from a shelf and sold them to me.
Then she went across the street to
ask an old friend where my father
lived. but she couldn't find out
her friend didn't know or couldn't
remember-sO here I am, stin
searching for my daddy
TOO bad" said Mrs. Cat again.
I'm really very sorry. But 40
not give up hope. for you will finu
him I am sure"
Copyright. 1919. David Cory.l
To Be Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Little BObbie's Pa

sed Pa, the Mains Of that whole
click will be forgot, sed Pa. While
Mains like Wilson & McGraw and
MathewsOn will still be fresh, sed
Pa, in every mind.
Maybe so, sed Ma, but all US
ladies is kind Of interested in So
city. 1t is nice to reed about nice
peepul.
I had my fling in that gang, sed
Pa, & thay diden't remind me of
any Bibel Glass.
Wen did you go with them sed
Ma.
One winter when / was singeI.
sed Pa. rOte a play In blank
verse. so blank minds cud under
stand it, sed Pa, & and thay played
il in the Smart Set. Wen they was
MANNED the Smart set, sed Pa,
Shakespeer must have Topped oaver
in his grave.
They must be charming, tho, sed
Ma.
dident notis it. sed Pa. / have
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

wv ALKuNG a little unsteady,
W depressed and nervous,
Frank Bowman, coIored,
who dies on January 16, 1920, for
the murder Of Clarence Keefer, was
brought into Deputy Peaks oRiee
at the District Jail, to be inter
viewed.
The negro at hrst was roticent
In telling OF the crime for which
he was convicted. He seemed TO
think every thing he said was to be
used against him and that the in
terview was a frame up" BY the
police.
He at first showed little interest
in questions put TO him and contin-
ually crossed and recrossed his legs.
Ake-al others charged with mur-
der he has suddenly become reII-
glous and upon this subject he
showed every inclination to talk.
He told how he prayed every morn
ing and every night that God would
spare him from the fate which was
before him.
Bowman was moved to emotion
when his wife's name was mention
ed. He told the reporter she had
not come 70 see him since he had
been in jail
Just as soon as they locked me
up" said Bowman" she refused 70
have anything to do with me-
Bowman said that not nauv
months after he had been sent 10
jail a baby boy was born at his
home. He has not seen the child.
he says.
After few minutes talk Of his
wife and child Bowman became
anxious to talk OF his case. He as
serted that he was innocent. that
the entire court proceedings was a
frame up" and that he was the
"goat" for the Washington police
They had to get somebody" said
Bowman, "and they got me. They
tell me / am going to die, but ffst
Is not worrying me. II vas
guilty / would be worried. It's nv
enemies who have been the cause
OF my DOWNFALL How many enc
mics have I don't know. They
seem 70 come from every side"
Il am not afraid Of going TO God
Now and then I think Of what IS
before me, but I cannot seem 10
realize that have to die in Ian
uaTy. I suppose as soon as / he
come fully aware Of my fate and
am certain that I have no chance
I Will become scared Everybody
does.
II am just the victim OF cjrcUn-
stances. They say I killed a man
In the woods out in BrookIand one
night didn't do It though 7
wasn't even in BroOkland on thar
night I was working. Just because
can't prove myself the police ar
rested me"
About four years ago Clarence
Keefer was killed in the BrookIand
woods. When last seen he was fol-
lowing a cOlored man and woman
into these woods. Keefer did NOT
return and a search Of the woods
was made. Eeefer's body Vas
found He had been shot several
times.
The police Investigated the crime
for many weeks, but no one was
arrested and charged with the
crime until about a year ago a col
HFod woman, said 70 be q friend OF
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
BOOKS

"a CANDLE IN THE WIND" bv Mary
INLAY Taylor. NeW York: MofIat
Diane Herford was in a dilemma
when Arthur Faunce returned a
hero from the iu-fated Antarctic
expedition. She had half loved
Simon OveTton, leader OF the ex-
pedition' who had not returned.
Faunce told Of Overton's death IN
a blizzard and Immediately set out
for rapid conquest OF Diane.
Judge Herford, DANES fatbsr IA
vored Faunce's suit. ASSISTING n
as far as possible. and they are
welded. And within five minutes
comes news that Overton has been
rescued and is safe. Not only
that but Overton returns ouite
eclipsing Faunce, who had left
him to die in the dreary wastes Of
the Antarctic.
When DANES husband coDfesses
70 his cowardIy desertion OF
overton, admitting that he has
been masquerading as a hero when
he should have been branded as a
criminal, she leaves him. The au-
thor then gives an intimate study
Of a woman's heart, that Of a
rather weak character unable to
withstand the demands OF conven-
ton. Though Diane admits to
Overton that she had loved him
before he had sailed away, she de-
clines absolutely to allow her IA
ther to arrange a divorce. Not be-
cause OF her present affection for
Faunce, but because mo woman
should divorce one husband mere
ly TO marry another"
The argument set forth at con-
siderable length IN this book should
awake much discussion in family
circles, just as divorce generally
does start discussions pro and con.
What would you do. is suggested
to every woman reader. II is not
fair to tell just what Diane does
In her dilemma, but many will dis
agree with her decision rather be-
cause. OF the reason than anything
else.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Twice-TOId Tales of
Washington
The Crime in the BrOOkIand Woods

Bowman, told the police Il was
Bowman who killed KeefeF. She
asserted that she was with Bow
man on the night Of the murder.
Bowman was arrested, but gt0utly
denied his guilt.
However, the evidence obtained
was so convincing that he was
charged with the crime, convicted
and sentenced to die this month.
His sentence, however. was put OF
until January.
Il have a good record" Bowman
told the reporter. and I have never
been in Jail before. I have been
working at an honest trade, earn
ing an honest living, and then they
arrest me and charge me with mur-
der.
But don't think I an going to
die. I think something will turn
up that will prove my innocence.
Everybody seems to be against me,
just because / can't prove myself.
I will be cleared some day, though"
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
The Newest
Fall Hats

A MOEG the millinery modes pre-
"a dominating for the season
there is q decided tendency
towards hats that roll back OF the
Gace and are pointed a bit at the
sides. Velvet Of course is given the
pFefeFsncs because e IS 50 becona-
eng but there are some smart hats
shown In velour, dUVetyns and metal
brocades. For dressy wear feathers
are chosen, and even the tailored
show fetching Quills at sharp angles.
Long odd shaped hat pins are also
represented for fan -tFimminl.
Bright orange is a color that
iDromises to be. used extensively IL
one may judge from the popularity.
- - enjoying at present. And not
only % % used ag trimming, but en-
tire hats are being fashioned Of this
gay color % soft, rich velvet A
stunning bat OF this kind was re-
Gently seen ia q drapsd turbau and
the only relieving note was an odd
Jet hat pin that showed its dark
beauty 70 advantage on the BRIGHT
Grange background.
Black and orange velvet fg a. com-
bfnation not 80 difficult 70 wear a.
the plain orange. A fashionable hat
chose black velvet for its material
in 3 rolling turn back shape The
top side OF the hat was faced with
the orange cOl0Fed velvet and as if
that we're not enough 20 please the
1astidiouB taste Il tied q braided
cord Of orange wool heavily tas-
seled about the crown.
For dresgy wear the better shops
are Offering an exquisite panne vel
vet hat in . deep cinnamon shade
With Ep ostrich plane in Q darker
tone JThe plumes are usually set
on 70 dFOOp gracefully OF the sides
or back OF the hat
! Panne velvet hats uutrimmed are.
on sale 81 the shops and come IA
henna. Violet, kings blue, myrtle,
castor, t1uDe and black. TIE feather
companies can provide plumeg Ga
nearly al these shades. Very often
one can have q light plume dyed
and use q % advantage on q new
hEE
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

met sum Air-ess, sed Ma. How did
you cum to marry little Ne? sed
Ma, after meeting all them swell
peepul?
Beekaus my eagel eye cud look
thru thare masks, sed Pa. 1 saw
under the Ee-nameI, sed Pa, a lot
Of Vanity & cOn-Ceet & silly
things, sed Pa So I made my get
away, Pa sed. befoar Air-ess Cud
marry me Then I met you, & you
grabbed me, sed Pa.
like the way you put II, sed Ma.
I was not so vary egger to wed you,
tho am more than glad now, sed
Ma, beekaus you turned out pritty
fair after all. Here Is the paper
now, sed Ma, you can look Oaver the
soshul items. So Pa took the paiper
& the first soshull item he red was
The Giants canhOnt hOap to over
talk Cincinnaty this season.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Eastern English.

The proprietor OF a new Siamess
newspaper once distributed the foI-
lowing notice: The news OF Eng
lish we tell the latest. Writ On per-
fectly style and most earliest Do
g murder git commit. we hear OF it,
anu tell q. Do a mighty chief die,
we publish Il, and In borders o.
somOer staff has each one been
to college. and write like Kipling
and the Dickens We circle every
town and eXtOrtionate not for ad-
vsrtisements. Buy it. Buy it. Ten
each OF you its greatness for good
Ready on Friday Number one"
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
By William F. Kirk.

M A was reeding the paper,
IN What Society is Doing.
4N4 Deer me, sed Ma, see
the GoldErabbers have parted 1
used to see Missus Goldgrabber at
the horse show & I thot she was
butiful. Men is queer Creeturs, sed
Ma, to think Of a gentleman leeving
a buty like Misses Goldgrabber, sed
Ma.
Pritty tuI, pritty tuh. sed Pa.
Maybe the old guTl KEEP his beezer
to the gTindstoan, sed Pa.
II says here that thay dident git
along we'll, ssd Ma, so she went to
Reeno. How perfeckly thrilling,
sed Ma
Thrilling nonsense, sed Pa. Why
doant you reed about the big things
that 10 happening in the wurld, &
not about the littel squabbels OF
little folks that think they are big.
sed Pa? A hunderd yeers from now,
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Unspeakable Delights.

Fio-Was that man ever
farmer?
Jack-NO.
FiO-But he's always talking about
the delights OF living In the coun-
tFyl
Jsck-Exactly! That's what shows
he never was farmer.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

The Famous Artists Friends Imagine,
His Model Was Like This.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
A Pithy Address.

On one occasion when Dean Hole
was 70 deliver an address, the
chairman spoke for half an hour.
and then announced: THE Dean win
now give his address" Ny ad-
dress" replied the Dean. els The
Deanery, Rochester; and am So
ing back there noW.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Paint and varnish stains on the
hands may be easily removed by
rubbing grease or lard well into
them. Then wash in warm water
and soap and the stains will disap--
pear,
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Eyes That Shine at Night.

THE plan Ola cats eyes when light catches them in the
dark appears to be due to reflection from layer be
hind The retina called the chorOid tapetum This layer
includes numerous fiat cells packed with crysalIoid bodies
which act like mirror.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
This Dav IN Our History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the discovery n 1913 Of is
Pacific by Babao The first white man to view it from
American shores. He got bis first view Of The from
hilltop in Panama. and called It the South Sea- He was
beheaded three years later by Spanish governor Of he
province be had founded
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09
OSSIAE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. LefrinL and
family OF Cresco were guests at the
Mrs. B. Baumann home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kabeseman
returned Tuesday to their home at
Yanktown, S. D.
Alous Holthaus and wife departed
Tuesday for home at Cottonwood,
Idaho.
Mrs. Jean Brother and Mr.. Miller
from Calmar were calling on friends
in town Tuesday.
John McManus from Eau Clire,
Wis. came Wednesday to visit with
friends and relatives.
Joe Meyer came up from Dubuque
Tuesday for a short visit with ais
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Meyer.
Joe Brockman came home Tues
day Oh three months furlough
then ne will go back for his dis
charge.
Mrs. Joe Kobriger and children
or Waukon came Tuesday for a week
visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Burns.
Grace Spinner left Tuesday for
Cedar Rapids to spend her vacation
with her cousin. Her mother ac-
companied her as far as Postville.
l.. A, Meyer and Walker Decou
and family drove to Spillville the
Fourth.
Mrs. Ed Powers went to Postville
Monday for a visit with her folks.
Quite a number from here went
to Castalia the Fourth. They report
a good time.
Charles Wolf and family of Edo
RADIO were Ossian callers Friday.
H. o. Degraff went to Iowa City
Monday to attend to business mat
tiers.
John. R. Blue died at his home
Thursday at Sioux Falls, S. d. He
was brought here for burial Satur-
day.
NJ. ]. Carter went to st. Paul
Thursday on business.
Rev. Steele of Lawler came Mon
day for a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. McManus.
William Becker of Los Angeles,
Cal. spent a few days last week at
the Joe Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred VIM went to
Waterloo Thursday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Blink and
family and John Pool of Elkader
spent Sunday with Mr.. Bink's son
Alfred Blink.
DR.. Lynch is building a new mod
.ern bungalow on his lot at the west
end of Main street.
Mrs. l.. Delaus and daughter
Margaret from Dubuque came We'd
nesday for visit with her mother
Mrs. Amelia Brocknam.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Wilson and
daughter of Frankville spent Tues
day with Mrs. - ohm Murphy
Ossian's first chautauqua will take
place Aug. II, 10, IA, Is and 16.
Remember the dates and plan to be
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. McGarey and
daughter GeneVieve came Sunday
from Milwaukee for visit with her
sister Mrs. Hanson.
Arthur Anderson is again at his
post in the Citizens Bank OF Ossian,
He started his duties Tuesdaymorn-
ing.
Mrs Ed Limbeck and son went to
Freeport Sunday to spend the day
with her sister, Mrs. Tyler.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
September Term, 1910.
In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Winneshiek County.

Thomas Ellingson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Anderes Oleson and Mrs, Anderes
Oleson, his wife: Peter Anderson
and Mrs. Peter Anderson, his
wife; Peder Anderson and Mrs.
Peder Anderson, his wife; Amun
Nilsson and Mrs. Amun Nilsson,
his wife; o. M. Nelson and Kare
Nelson, his wife; Carrie Nelson
and Nelson, her husband ;
Tury Atkinson; Hans Engelson
Moberg; Nels Kessey and Mrs.
Neis Kessey, his wife; and their
unknown heirs and the unknown
owners and claimants Of the north
one-half IN " of the northeast
quarter (N.E. a } and the south
east quarter (S.E. u of the north
east quarter (N.E. "a of Section
Twelve (12), Township Ninety
Nine (99), north, Range Seven
60, west of the Fifth P. M. in
Winneshiek County, Iowa. Defend
ants.
To the above named defendants:-
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the petition of plain
tiff in the above entitled cause is
now on file in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court Of Winneshiek
County, Iowa, in which plaintiff
states that he is the absolute owner
in fee simple Of the north one-half
IN. " of the northeast quarter
(N.E. Il } and the southeast quarter
(S.E.A) of the northeast quarter
(N.E. "a of Section Twelve (12D,
Township Ninety-Nine (99), north,
Range Seven CD, west of the Fifth
P. M. in Winneshiek County, Iowa,
and alleging that the indebtedness
secured by a mortgage on said pre-
misses given by o. NJ. and Kara Nell
son to Tury Atkinson February IS,
1879 and recorded in Book T. at
page So has been paid in full and
said mortgage should be satisfied or
record, and that the Indebtedness
secured by a mortgage on said pre-
misses given by John j. Shervin to
Hans Engelson Moberg April 3, 1885,
recorded in Book. X at page 247 has
been paid in full and should be salts
fed of record, and praying that the
title to said premises be quieted in
plaintiff; that the Clerk of said
Court be authorized to satisfy Of
record the mortgages above referred
to and that you and each OF you be
barred and forever estopped from
having or claiming any right, title
or lien thereto adverse to plaintiff.
Now, unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the sec
ond day of the September Term, 1919
of said court, which will commence
on the twenty-second day of Sep
TENDER, 1919, at the Court House in
DEBORAH, Iowa, default will be enter
ed against you and a decree render
ed thereon as prayed.
c. N. HOUCK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
26-4w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09
BURR OAK.

Fred Lang returned Thursday
from Lacrosse.
Miss Mary Harris came from Fay.
cite to spend July Atm with home
folks.
Fred Bergman is preparing to
build garage which he will manage
in connection with the blacksmith
shop.
An ice cream social was held on
Monday evening in Albert Erick-
sons new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reed and
daughter Miss Kathleen of DEBORAH
came Thursday night to spend the
4th with home folks.
Miss Flossie Price of DEBORAH was
guest the first of last week at the
M. F. Price home.
The families of James Wade,
Abe Pierce, E. M. Reed, Merle
Smith, j. B. Reed, Howard Rollins
and Ben Manning enjoyed a picnic
July 4th at Chimney Rock.
Mrs. Pearl Rees of Waterloo is
a guest at the Will Arnold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson Of
Waterville visited at the John Gates
home part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lang and
grandson Neal Lang and Miss Cecil
Headington of DEBORAH were guests
Sunday at the Will Lang home.
G. N. Masters spent Sunday at the
l.. Lambert home at DEBORAH.
Most of the young people of this
vicinity celebrated July Attn at Cres-
CO.
Mrs Epop,o AoLarcon onJ NJ.
Josie Cox went to Cresco Wednesday
and visited until Friday with their
sister, Mrs. Maud Emery.
Mrs. Carl Pierce and son Merlin
returned Thursday evening from a
few days stay with Mrs. R. E. Har-
ris at DEBORAH.
Mrs. Martha Perry returned on
Thursday from Hay Springs, Neb.
where she mas been the past two
years with her daughter, Mrs. Vera
Perry.
Mrs. B. M. Wicks went to Clear
Lake Wednesday for two weeks
visit at the home Of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. B. Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Reed returned
Saturday from Rochester
Rev. Supplee and family left on
Wednesday to attend a camp meet
ing in Mimi
James Wade has purchased the
farm known as the John Gossman
farm of Charles Mitson at $1,000
per acre and John Snitzler has
bought the J. B. Reed farm at S200
per acre.
The l.. A. S. will meet on Thurs
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Smith were
DEBORAH visitors Saturday afternoon.