davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
VOTE.

5T The next congress will have the job
of Eeapportioning representation in
con Gress should it be Republican.
In complexion there seems settled
conviction that strong efforts will pe
[. made q reduce the souths represen-
tation: IN some quarters there has
been talk of basing cur representa-
ton upon the number of votes cast i'll
tlle general election. We arc uncer-
tain whether or not this can be done,
but II is Fell for every Democrat to
lSeep this threat in mind and lock up.
his registration certificate and ta9; re-
ceiptIand be prepared to stake part in
the election November: q.
There is an added reason why all
Defnocra should vote The Deno.
cra.tttc candidate for congress WIN have
opposition this year. The Republic
cans have put up a Columbia negro.
OF course there is. no hope whatever
OF electing him, but in the event of
the next congress being Republican
we have ho way of knowing what a
contest before that body might deyel-
op. DemoeSats should roll up such a
majority for II. p. Fulnler that al
Republican congress would find. it i'm
possible to upset the election Go to
the polls Tuesday, November 2, and
vote.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
PLAY AT WHITE KNOLL
'e SCHCOD SATURDAY NIGHT.

The play Mrs. Tubbs Does Her
Bit" will be presented by the young
people of the community ut White
Knoll Unionl school house, Satur-
day night, October 80, beginning at
s:00 o'clock. Music will be furnished
by the Chaplin string band. A few
other attractions will also be- given.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and enjoy the evening with us
This entertainment will be given for
the benefit of the school. -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
oBTTGARY.. "a
In Memory OF Little jamie Taylor
= - : I: G

% I'm Memory of Little jamie Taylor.
Child of J. " IS and j. A. A.s Taylor,
who was born April 2s,!1s1s. and died
August ~ 1920, making her stay, on
earth two years four mo nths and four
days. She leaves to mourn her death
a father and mother and one little
'brotiler= Oitea littlese Blister preceded
her.Sto the sfeat beyond.
Gone, bnt pot forgotten,
Sleep on, dear little JAMIE and take
thy rest.
God called you home,
s He thoughtEit Best. 81
"A loved oHs from Jus has gone IS
Ayoice sSeloyed is s$stilied, !, n
A pInce isavacant in otr homes
7 Which never can be filled
Ike q flower you passed. away
Dsstposted in all your bloom,
You left this world s;and all eyour
friends. ~ S$
y 70 nlonider ins the tomb. 5$s:
:. ~ a. ~ =
Yoa have gohes from, us forever.
Longer here5you could not stay.
You have reached |, fairer region.
tFar, far away.
But,soh, jamie. how we miss you,
And Your little footsteps as yoir
walk around,
And oh how we miss each kind and
gentie little word.
No more in the lonely household
viii, your tender little voice be
heard
The golden gates opened wide,
a gentle Voice said come,
And angels from the other side,
Wolcomed our lktlc jamie home
Heavens row retains our treasure.
Earth The lonely casl:ct Keeps, u
and tle suhpeatns have to linger,
Where cur little jamie sleeps.
Dear l;ttie jamie, wc have laid thee
IN tho peaceful graves embrace.
E@t ny memory shall be cherished
tCilI we sac thy heavenly face.
Again we hope TO meet, you
When inc day OF life is fled
md IN heaven with Joy to greet y u,
yyilsfe*no farewell tears are shed.
Hey Lonely Broken hearted Father
and Mother.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
WEDNEsDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1920
gFOOIasH PRACTICE.

The people OF Lexington are to be
congratulated; that there has been no
/; development here OF the spirit which
has manifested itself in some other
parts OF the South and even in this
state in the destruction or threatened
. destruction Of cotton gins. There is
no sense in such q movement Nothing
whatever is to be gained tby 3lawless-
ness at any time. but the DESTRUCTION
OF Gin houses is q particularly foolish
thing because, it would harm the very
people who are hurt worse by the
present low price of J. cotton. Many
farmers have not sufficient storage
4 room for their ton in the seed and
if access TO 81 gin were debarred them
1 it would mean q serious handieap.
Because cotton is ginned does not
mean that it Will he thrown on the
market. But even liz sdch SHOULD be
the case this is a ffee country and u
man has a right to DISPOSE Of his
property should he so see fit. When
we have come to q pass where intimi-
dation prevents such act'sn nc are no
longer free but subject to the will ;of
a lawless minority. f
9Es Every farmer who can sossibly dal
80 should hold his cotton from tiis
market at least until a fair and rea-
soaaale price 3iss to be, had. Every en-
ergy ahouId he bent to- the formation
sof the export dorp osntion, the snscess
1 OF which will cert ainly ~ STEADY the
I present eelining cotton market
ThesestWo things. with a material re-
dpction in acreage bext year, win se-
\ cure for the ssatrners sonasthin like
|. a living price for cotton. burning
4 ginhouses. will not only not do good
I but will positively do great harm. it5 s
It lis gratifyins to know that Lex
ington folks have displayed better
sense than to engage in such a fool
ish practice. is
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
TEN DAYS IN TEXAS.

To the Editor of The Dispatch News:
Please give me space to announce
that 4 have recently spent ten days in
Texas and WIFI give n brief description
OF my! trip through the columns of
The Dispatch News in. the next two
or, three weeks:stW What i saw and who
- saw, OF. the sF'ranklows, 1Harmans,
Keieslers. sGartmans and Furgisons.
49, George D. Franklow.
Leesville, S. c. az
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
"A New PAPtER.Tz.: I ):

We Welcome TO our exchange table
the Denmark News and Advertiser, a
bright newsy sheet pu>hollished at Dem
mark in Barlberg county Messrs b.
Farrow and F.. o = Falor. the pub
fishers. have set themselves ia high
standard, both from the editorial and
mechanical n standpoint. The Dispatch..
News wis hes the new paper success.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
Sale Of Personal Property

On Saturday, october 80, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
at my residence in the Selwood Sec
tion. the following personal property:
All farming Implements. buggy.
wagon, harness, mules, cattle and
hogs, together with a lot of food etc.
Terms Of salesswill be, cash. will be
glad to show this property to anyone
Desiring; to see same
4, Nv. c. SWYGERT,
:4WS53-p . Columbia. Rt. 2.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
DEBaTE AND HOT SUPPER.

Boiling Springs Farmers Union will
give a. debate next Friday Z evening,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock The good
points OF the HorseS and Cow being
the issue TO be discussed, The Ladies'
School Improvement league will fur
3nish refreshments. Everybody invited
to- attend and enjoy the evening.
q Ladies School Improvement League.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

FOR SALE-One 1918 model Ford
with stripped down body, in sood
mechanical condition. Price SITS.
Apply Albert Y. Taylor, Lexington.
.. =. ...a.. .... 2tc
COTTON SEED--For sale several
numbered bushels of pure Harts-
vile No. 9 long staple cotton seed.
VIII sell cheaper now than next
spring in order to- make room. r.
l.. Amick. Lexington, s. c.. Rt. s.
2tp
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
5oN1oN sIgrs AND ssEps.

Choice, white, yellow and red onion
sets, good clean and sound sets. Tur-s
nip seed, fall and winter varieties,
winter sradish, cabbage, mustard,
dwarf Essex rape and other season
able seeds. bulk seed and packages.
HARMON DRUG co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons arc hereby warned not
to itrespass on the lands Of the under
signed, by hunting either day or night,
or. in any other manner, under penalty
OF the law ...
w. i. and S. NJ. Corley, G. c. Arc
hart II l.. kleckley, p. w. Bouyc,
j. NJ. I<leckley, e. II. Kleckley. 4tp
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
Total ;
.35 mills.

#
g,ao,or 49,, c.,,
1,tst M T So ~ O,1, -, non, ,,,
~ M ), - 80 ,',S,,., -, : ~ ~
~, ~ 49, -. -.
fr1i., 20 60 - -, 49,,
Ms, No 25 ,snoc ond honds 10 rau,a'
t,,s+ ~ % go III, - 49,.
1,.s+ NJ % 60 ,,,s
TTnst "a eo snoo ord ,onds 20 =, ;,,s
1,ist M cc snoc ,,,, bon1s.1o r,,1,s
,,is+ ~, 7c 49,, ,,o.<, :. ,,,,a
pi.t No ~ sno. "a a,na
bistrict. Nos o ~ I, - 1c OF
90 "a az an 40 40 Eo 70 e1 60
80 ~ 7S srIsa.ond 81 snaci., r,t,ls
districts Nos So a. r. and SO
snoo,a, r,;,,s,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
WANT ADS.

DRESS SSES-Hundreds of dresses,
serges, tricotines, coat suits in all
the new cloths. Goats of all kinds,
at Furtick's Sample Store, Gervais
and Gates corner. Prices just half
what others ask. Try us and you
will be pleased. Columbia, S. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

FORD FOR SALE-One 1919 model
touring car, in splendid condition.
Will sell reasonable to quick buyer.
Call, write or phone Cline ]. Taylor,
Gilbert, S. c., Rt. 3. 2tpd
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
NOTED SPEAKER COMING.

On Monday night 1t o'clock, Oc-
t2ber 25, Dr. R.sL. Davis of Ohio will
speak on@the subject Trout the Tiger
and save the Boy" He is engaged
in the worG OF the anti-saloon league.
II VIII be q raro privilege to hear MIN
and the public, is invited to come and
are urged to use all their influence in
making this q great occasion.
E. II. Funderburk.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
NOTICE.

/ hereby forbid any person or per-
sons OF keeping or sheltering my wife
Sarah Sanders, over night. Any one
so doing the law willsbe strictly en-
forced against them, neither give her
any employment in any way.
p--isYYE,l Siniuel Sanders. =
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Cotton is the reason why you should
want to make your money go a long
distance. We show you how to do i,
ut the Sample Store Annex, 1000
MAIN street. Dresses in satin, char
meuse, kittens-ear crepe. serge, We
lour and tricotine. ss.s5 to- s24.sO:
coat suits, in all the wanted colors and
fabrics, from s14.95 to $3.50; coats
from $40 to $3.50. You save money
at Sample Store Annex, 1900 Main
St. Columbia, S. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

1 will sell on the 2Sth Of October,
1920, to the highest bidder, at public
auction, the following personal prop
erty: ..##
Two 50-saw cotton gins
One cotton seed grinder.
One Cardel thresher. -
One mower.
Two reapers .-.......
One cotton press and wagon.
-Four wagons. -aggsi e.. -. - -.
Two buggies. =
Ono disc plow. & - pt
One Oliver No 10 turn plow. one
or two horse. tF.- ,-..,. EteN
Other farm implements, hogs and .
cotton.
J. X, SUMMER. -
Irmo, S. c. ,.Ce 3t-c-52 :
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

FOR SALE-One Ford 1916 model
;; touring car in good shape Will
sell cheap for cash. See me quick.
w. o. Wcssinger. Chaplin, S. c. 1tp
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20
80 + HUNTING or rREspAssING

rANo IhSrNlASS i0S IktE1STt4sSSING u
All persons are warned not to hunt,
either by day or night. or otherwise
'trespass on the Iands of the under
signed. The law will be rigidly en-
forced against any and all persons
violating this notice.
!s:J. H.. Corley. A. +. Corlcy. N. w.
Corley, Mrs. n. w. Corley Ate
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

iI2ED UATS--Hod Arplcr ard l'ul-
ghu@l pcdisrccd. Smut Free High
cSt Quality. Guaranteed. In lots Of
10 bushels $3.50 por bushol. Hum
phrcy- -Col<cr Seed Company. Harts-
Vile, s. c., S. Prcssly, Manager. &c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

for Improvement all along tho line. /,
Whatever the voters think OF the
other amendments this particular one
sould pass by all means.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS and
80 builders-4When in need Of plaster
: ing laths call on or write L. L.
corder. Samaria. S. c. 2tc-1
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

IOTOGRAPITS-I.ct me solve your
Nmas problem this year. None too
carly to have your Xmas photo
graphs taken now. Lindler's Studio.
1906 Main ST.. Columbia, S. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

OGRAPHS-You'll be coming
to the fair. Also visit my studio
while in Columbia.i1 iadler's Studio,
1906 Main St.. Columbia, S. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

LIBERTY BONDS-I will pay mar
ket prices for all issues Of Liberty
bonds. j. P. OFT. Lexington, s. c
31tf-c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Nice room
cottage, large lot. shade and fruit.
Irmo. Small farms and timber
lands. near Columbia. c.. NJ.
Dempsey, "The Land Man." Colum-
bia, S. G.. 4tp-53
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

.4:&s5a-p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-10-20

-"%inB'o". s. -, oct. +, !g-a--4t
Williams news., 1920-07-16
ELMER LANGIN

MT. Elmer Langin, for twen- ty eight years resident of Will Hams and vicinity, died at the Saginaw Camps, near Belle mont, Saturday night. July 1C Heart trouble is given as tho immediate cause of his death. Or Saturday he worked anC, went to bed that night as usual. The following morning he fail ed to respond when called anGi when his room was entered he was found dead in bed.
 MT. Langin had not been feel ing we'll for a little over year. Since being severely poisoned with poison oak last year ha has not seemed to fully recover
 Elmer Langin was born in Canada in 1858, but spent the greater part of his earlier life in the state of Michigan. He came to Williams in 1892 and after working for two years iE carpenter shop located on the corner now occupied by the Village blacksmith shop, &C., cepted position with the Sag. inaw & Manistee Lumber com, pany and has since been con- tinuously employed by that company.
 Enterment was made in thI local cemetery on Tuesday. Besides his many warm friends he leaves a devoted wife, we'll known in Williams, to mourn his passing.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
COUNTY ATTY. GOLD IS
 OUT FOR SECOND TERM

In another column of this weeks News, County Attorney F. M. Gold announces that he is a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for the office of County Attorney of Coconi- no. In his capacity as the county's prosecutor, MT. Gold has come into such close con- tact with the voters of the county in general that any in- troduction to the people or a recitation of his accomplish ments while in the office, is. quite unnecessary. It is inn probable that he will have any opposition at the primaries. There. seems to be a feeling among democrats generally that he has acquitted himself with credit in this office, and f. entitled to again represent the, democratic party as the party's candidate for the office of County Attorney at the election in November.
 If nominated and elected, he will reappoint his present as sistant, Geo. w. Harben. This appointment will be entirely satisfactory with the people of this vicinity provided George will come down to Williams. (preferably accompanied by his bride) before it is too late for congratulations.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
DISABLED EX-SERVICE
 MEN, SEE THIS MAN

Carol G. Coleman, Local Agent of the Federal Board for Vocational Training, 18th dis t,'ict. was in town Thursday. looking up cases of disabled ex-service men of which there are a number in Williams .n.l vicinity.
 Owing to the immense dist. ances and poor communications with outlying districts in north ern Arizona. there are still a number of disabled ex-service men who have not received their compensation or award of vocational education or other rights from the Federal Gov ernment. It is requested that such men or their frieuds send their names to MT. Dolman, Boy 25 Holbrook, Arizona.
 This District, the I2th, witlS headouarters at San Francisco, has made an enviable record in looking after disabled soldiers, ard it is desired to have every such case cleared up without delay within the next 60 days Please report in any such case and it will be immediately in- vestigated free of charge to the soldier.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
BUYS GRAND CA>YON
J. V. Edwards of Presco-

J. V. Edwards, of Prescott, formerly of Maricopa, thia week bought out the Grand Canyon hotel from c. E. Boyce. He will take possession on tho first of August.
 MT. Edwards expects to re- model and modernize the hotel turnout. He plans to put water and heat (probably steam) in all the rooms and may enlarge the building. Fuller details of the improvements to be made will be announced at a later date after his plans are more fully settled upon. The deal was completed on Thursday and MT. Edwards left today (Friday) for Prescott to finish up his business there. He re- gently sold a hotel in Prescott and chose Williams as a better location for a larger hotel. He is a tried business man full of energy and enthusiasm and enters his new field confident that he will be successful here.
 AS stated above, fuller an, of his plans in re- gard to improving and enlarg- ing the Grand Canyon Hotel will be given at a later date.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
Out to Succeed Himself

Jack Harrington, County sheriff, was in Williams today lining up his deputies to keen tie net tight for catcking the man who jailed the Marshal of Winslow. He was also looking after other duties connected with his office
 Jack has definitely announc- ed that he is out for the Repub- lican nomination at the primar. ies to be held September '. He needs no introduction to any of the voters of Coconino couuty and there is nothing to be saiC; that will recommend him any more than the record for both prompt and faithful service which he has made while in of flee. So far as known at pres ent he will have no opposition, at the primaries.
 
 MT. Pat Bovce attended the dance at the Flagstaff Normal Monday night.
Williams news., 1920-07-16

MT. and Mrs. A. Villalovos and family arrived in Williams Thursday morning from Rich mond, Cal, for a few weeks visit.
 MT. Daniel Sandieres and Miss Conception Sanches were mar ried Monday morning at the Catholic church.
 Miss Bernice Cunningham of Winslow, is the guest of Miss Mary Dady.
 Mrs. Henry Clarke Smith of Jerome who has been the guest of Mrs. Harold Greene, return ed to her home Friday morning
Williams news., 1920-07-16
1900 ACRES OF FOREST
 DEVASTATED BY FIRE

One of the most destructive
 forest fires that has occurred
 in the Tusayan forest for 8 number of years, broke loose
 Monday noon near Saginaw camp No. 12. The fire started during the noon hour and wa. not observed until it had gotten
 a good hold. A large force
 was rushed from the camp to the fire as soon as discovered
 and it was thought to be under control before it had burned
 more than two or three acres Then the high wind of Monday afternoon got in its work and the flames leaped to life and broke away.
 From then until Wednesday noon the struggle went on with the fire fighters sometimes gain ing the advantage and seeming to have the fire in hand onl' to see the flames whipped back to their work of devastation by another high wind. Cases are related where the fire leaped distances of hundred or more feet from one tree to anothe~ and in other cases sparks and fire brands were blown much greater distances. Over con- siderable portion of the terri tory burned over, crown fires (fres in the tree teps) develop ed making the work of the fro fighters many times more diff cult than with ground or brush fires.
 While the fire is now under control, a force of men will ba kept constantly on guard to prevent it's again breaking loose, for a number of days.
 Before the flames were con; quered, a large number of men had been recruited from Flag staff, in addition to the regu. lar force from the Forest Serv- ice and men from the camps.
 MT. J. A. Scott, Forest Super visor, estimates the acreage burned over at 120t. Much good standing timber was de. stroyed and also about a mil. lion feet of good lumber in logs that were cut and ready to haul to the mill. Young treeJ were completely killed out over most of the area, meaning an enormous loss of lumber for coming generations.
 The cause of the fire is not definitely known, but MT. Scott gives it as his opinion that it must have originated from a match or a cigarette stub drop ped by member of the brush crew from the camp. Appar- ently the fire started just after this crew went to dinner at the noon hour. The men being at the fire got a good start before it was observed from the camp.
 The loss from this destructive fire would run into many thous- ands of dollars, figuring the value of the timber at present prices. But the loss cannot be figured in this way alone, The loss to future generations is far greater. It will take century of time in addition to careful replanting to bring this part of he national forest back to what it was a few days ago. And to think that just little sarelessness on the part of some caused it all.
Williams news., 1920-07-16

Mrs. w. N. Shope of Grand Canyon was a Williams visitor Friday.
 MT. Harold Greene, who has been east on busness for the past month, is expected homo on Sunday. While there he wis. tied his wife's parents n Iowa.
 Miss M. A. Young and her guest Miss Clara Wulff went to Grand Canyon Tuesday. They took the trail down to the river
Williams news., 1920-07-16

Word has been received that in the case of Doyle vs. Pickle & Robinson, Doyle got a judg, ment of S4,40O.
 Mrs. Ed. Conway, who has been on the sick list the past two weeks, is now able to be Up and around.
 MT. Chas. Matz returned from Flagstaff Tuesday eve- ming.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
PITMAN VALLEY

Recon it'll rain? is the ques- tion asked now. We sure need rain if we expect crops this year. Sure looks bad now but let us hope for the best.
 Potato bugs have been eat ing down a great many pota- toes around the farms, and af- ter trying some kind of poison most every one states that the bugs get fat on it.
 On Monday, July 12, two cars collided on the highway il, front of Bert Johnson's ranch. It seems a Dodge car going west had no control of the steering gear, and while pass, ing the O'Brien car tore the left wheel to splinters, ther 'swerved to the edge of the bank. No one was hurt and they should be thankful for that. The owner of the dam aged car was O'Brien of Spring Valley. His wife and baby also Mrs. Hancock and brother were riding with him at the time of the accident.
 Mrs. Fred Platten attended the Pioneers meeting at Pres colt on July 4th, and was elect ed secretary of the association.
 Harriet Lebsch who has been visiting at Platten's ranch has returned to her home in Viii Hams.
 Mrs. Kinney has purchased a Chevrolet car and made a 300 mile trip to where her hus. band is living. Mrs. Kinne y's two daughters are visiting her for a week.
 Every day it seems we arI . having forest fires. It is SC, dry and windy that one should be very careful about throwing cigarette or cigar stubs lighted, OH the grass as they soon start a fire and greatly endanger tho range and forest.
 The Spring Valley roundup started on July 11th at the Box K. Ranch.
 Dick Kennerdell is preparing l his ground for winter wheat.
 We certainly hope the man. ager cf the Frontier entertain ment at Flagstaff gets rich on that fifty cents they made ua pay for carrying in an empty At Prescott where they had Flagstaff beat in every way, we could carly as many kodaks as we wished without being held up.
 MT. and Mrs. Cheathum and daughter, of Clarkdale, were visitors at the Bailey ranch for several days.
 Some folks gave a dance at he school house on Friday tight but didn't advertise the lance very we'll and conse- luently only a small crowd at ended.
 Leslie Platten spent the 4th It Flagstaff and Davenport lake,
 Col. and Mrs. George Drew ,ry, of Washington. D. C., ex- ,ect to visit at the Platten