davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
FATHER RYAN'S MEMORY
Lives IN MEMS HEARTS
Priest, Poet and arrior, IA
Native of Norfolk, NuIicnt
Defender of the South.
CHAPLAIN FOUGHT As rnIyATr:
"Fhc Conquered BANNER" Written
When Hearts Of Southland Were
bleeding. che Must Celebrated ur
Ills NnES rocms.

The memory OF Father Ryan priest.
poet and warrior. whose birthday an
Mvcrsary was August -. will live
as long III the hearts of the people
~ the South. ana especially in those
ut Virginia. as mc3i and women con-
t'nuc 20 admire nobility OF soul. In
tc!lcctGal genius ana GcvdS of vHlor.
For tho dominic who WAS the war
poet OF Virginia" and who. despite
his FRAN form. did not hesitate To
shoulder a rifle in defense OF the
Confedcracy. tn" author az the i'm
mortal Sword o.. Loo" had in him
that iucnahly sweet d"licacy OF son
Iimcnt that botrays itself in all his
poetry. ana Vet his blood WAS aflamc
Will an intensity OF feeling THAI
madc him forget his pricst!y Office and
lash into battle. gun iu hand. to
ight for The cause that Was dear to
his heart
Norfolk Ills Birthplace.
1t has never bean determined with
certainty whether Father Ryan was
born in 1899 or 1910, Hut those most
familiar with his life agree in placing
his birth IN 1899 Norfolk is gen.
orally recognized as the place in
which he first saw tho light He
grew W slender youth, frail In
body slightly stopped. Long brown
cUrls were brushed back from his
high forehead and tumtlcd about
his shoulders He never paid much
attention TO his personal appearance
and WAS IN fact. noticcably careless
In his dress. In young manhood. he
always impressed those with whom
he came in contact as being prcma-
;urcly old. Withal. however. he pos
scsscd 4 certain dignity OF hearing
and the reserve which he carried
almost To the verge Of haShfulncss
together with the atmosphere of mys-
tcsSm IN which he appeared 10 he
cnv"lorcd. characterized him as one
Wh" diG not lclOnc To the circle in
which h. moved. Those who knew
him personally always spoke of the
look o' sadness" that his irish
hmc eyes" contained. but around
which the suggestion of smile also
Invariably played.
often Fought rs Private.
NJ the outbreak of the War Be
iwecn the States. Father Ryan on
tered tho Confederate army as "a
chaplain ami remained clad In the
gray uniform until the close OF
tie struggle IL was often founn
'irhlinn as private soldier on the
patt'"tcld ANA thoS" who witnessed
ujm in action aft"rward told of his
'alor with unaffected admiration. His
brother David :. Ryan. lost his life
IN lighting for the Coutcdcracy, and
Il Was ia memory of his brother that
Father Ryan wroi" on" of his most
beautiful poems, In Mcmoriam."
Father Hysn's fun namc was Abram
Joseph Ryan. aud ne was ordained to
the priesthood in 1860 At the close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

iSPc''a' u ! ne lnncS- plSpI ten.
SYRACUSE. y. y. Aug. 20-Thc
grand circuit events for three wear
olds at the State Fair ut Syracuse.
September I2-l7. Offer a superb lot.
giving enthusiasts scnsationally fast
as well as unusually well balanced
fields
Among those entered are Lee Tide.
zoo Ii, record at 2:ll 1t: SilIadar.
s:"' Ii. record at ca 2:ll IL: Miss
Rhinelandcr CD. 2:0S -: Miss Will
i"uEhhy 90. .:0S IL: Pluto Watts
t2). EOS: The Great Nolu. EOS i:
Eunic" Bell EOS ii: David .ANwor-
thy CD. 2:ii IL: Ammunition co.
2:li -: Heather -. 2:l5 81: Fin
varra 90. 2:l6 IL: Lord Frisco 90.
2:l6 l-2; MarEc the Great ca. 2:la
Saratcc co. 2:la: Petrol ca. a:iO:
N"laN 90. 2;lS Ia; Talm.na (.).
2:lN 1t: Walter Sterling t3). o:lS T.
and several others which have shown
capacity To step in 2;li.
This showing insurcs futuri;y-iikc
racing and the public will see the
great trainers Murphy. cox. GERS.
Mcdonald, H. Fleming. II. +. White.
pitman. iiosemirc (rccently cc,rcd
by the .rastimc stable to SUI" ccd the
invdlidcd AndrewsD Strad,r. Acker-
man and the youthful Lyman BruSic
in the sulky. They'll beat 2:lO safe
TO predict. and il is like. the winner
is to figure in the Lexington, KY
classic
The r'uturity" and So. il is destined
To receive the closest attention from
the scntimcntalisiS and enthusiasts
Whichever youngStcr may win, race
Gocrs surely will see the State Fair
tracks record for-3 -ycar-olds wiped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

the house for Lieutenant Teuklc. lie
made his escape and went away for
assistance. When he returned hc
found his home In iiames
The baby that WAS in her mothers
arms was Elizabeth Upshur Tcakle.
who Iccamc the grandmother of
Thomas Tcaklc Upshur. n wcll-known
contributor To various historical mag
azincs. He uscdD-to entertain Pres
idcnt Cleveland when the latter came
Ia the Eastern Shore on his duck
hunting trips.
Dozen Of other members of the
UpShur family distinguished them
selves IN various ways, men and
women entirely worthy Of the tra,li-
tons OF their family and equally en-
titled to be Classed with The many
other Industrious families Of This
Commonwealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Nhiie around il sounds the wallinr
OF the people in their woe:
r'r' 'ho"gh conquered. they adore il.
Love the cold dead hands tina, hore =,
Weep for those who fell before II,
iarh"n those who trailed and tor. /,
And-oh' wildly they dcplorr IL.
NOW to furl and fold IL so.
furl that banner. True tits cory
And Twill live in song and story
ihoush its folds arc in the dust,
f"r IT'S fame on brightest pages.
iehhed by poets and by sages.
Shal go sounding down the ages.
ruri lis folds though now We must
r"ri that banner softly. slowly.
Treat IL gcntly-i; is holy
for IT dronps above tho dcu,
Ionch 1t not-unfold it never:
I..t II dro"p thcrc-furlcd forever
For its peoples hopes arc dead"
IL was not on the battlefield ;.Iouo
tEat Father Ryan showed his con.
tempt for danger. When he was STA
TONED at Mobile in 1862 an endemic
OF smallpox was sweeping that scr
ton and he devoted himself tn thu
care of its victims with an heroic
ahahd"n That many OF the older resi-
cents OF Mobile still talk about
Among the victims was noted Mo-
pic beauty and courtcsa who had
hccn forsakcn by all her compa mons
OF the ghycr days. The priest heard
about her. went 10 her bedside and
nursed her till her death. She left
everything she possessed 70 him. bu,
he sent everything belonging TO her
|" her next Of kin. For her he ar-
forwards preached memorial ser
mond, of which it has been said:
The memory Of it Will live always in
the hearts OF those who heard IT."
Father Ryan may or may not have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Il Il" mol know she replied and
wouldn't tell you If did know"
The officer stormcd and ravcd. Mrs
Tcahlr continued:
You have power and can abuse
It, II you cared t.. Eat wouldu':
tell YOU. If knew. even to save the
lives Of myself aud baby"
The officer looked from mother to
baby. on" "f The soldiers having al
ready taken tho baby from its moth
cr's arms.
Madam" said the officer. returning
the laby Ia her arms. take your
treasure. would not harm II FOR
anything. If all the cnl"nis,s were.
as brave as YOU are, they could never
he conquered
The british found the wine cellar
and forgot to keep close watch Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
NEW YORK STATE IA R TO HAVE
WELL-BALANCEDR A CLNC EVENTS
Grand Circuit Meet at Syracuse During September Will
Witness Fast Three ear Odds in Action.
''Fulurity" Attracts Attention.

out. granted favorable conditions, as
"A matter OF course.
Not Il whit less brilliant appear to
be the 2-ycar-olds entered To the
Merchants cup events. Forty-nine
are named. From so large Il colIec
ton of highly bred youngsters there
VIII be grouped "a splendid lot to com
pete for the state Fairs money and
inc Merchants cup. because of it's
being ono of the earlier raced events
open To- 2-ycar- oids. grand rircuitcrs
are sure To secure some sort of Il line
as Ia which are the tops of the pres
cnt season.
Already. a few have acquired rec
>ords yet. at about every grand cir
cult meeting 10 date MessrS Murphy
and Cox. who have given colts rec
"rds. keep reducing them. II hardly
appears safe therefore to give q list at
this writing together with their rec
ordS Any hiEh-cia%s younEstcr
named 10 the event is apt Very apt.
To drop four To seven seconds
when 3-ycar-olis actually1ar. rae
ING IN 2:O5 Ii or "a in the 81 900
GLASS; races this early. it makes the
dyed ln-thc wool enthusiasts wish
'WaH the weeks between present
dating ana the dates OF the big state
fair. And. not alone will tho grand
circuit Top liners race here be colt
rioters. Every class has largo
representation of the seasons better
kn"wn and more prominent race
horses named. scvcraIly. Ia tbcm
Never has the quality been as high
AIDE or so many MISREPRESENTATION
performers to make starts "A, Svra
cuSc in all the years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Acadia has earned its place in
romance and literature as land of
peace, quiet and happiness. The
real Acadia, now called the Land
of Evangeline," in Nova Scotia
was all of that. and more.
Tragedy followed peace and hap
piness when the Acadians were en-
patriated, but the glamor of ro-
nance still hover3 around Grand
Pre-, Wolfvillc and the Basin Of
Minas, the homes Of the peaceful
folk whose history began nearly
three centuries ago. ended in 1855
and has hpen rom nee ever since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Nova Scotia, each year, is visited
by thousands who enjoy June's
apple blossom time" when the
whole country is n riot of color and
Perfume; who fish in the streams
and the ocean; take dip in the
surf and enjoy golf, tennis and
many other sports.
The romance Of Evangclinc, the
Acadian girl who was separated
from her lover but wandered thou
sands of miles in search of him.
made strong appeal to LonEfel-
lows imagination, and countless
thousands who have read his great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

during this period some of his works
were written. John l.. Rapicr, owner
OF Tho Mobile Register. collected and
published the priests widely scat
tered poems. and from their publica-
ton Father Ryan derived quite an
income. The task of collecting tho
poems was an arduous one. as Father
Ryan wrote whenever the mood
seized him and il is probably safe
10 assert that he himself could not
always recall the paper or magazine
in which they originally appeared 4
Baltimore publisher later secured the
right L" publish the warrior poet
priests works. and they attained ma
tional popularity.
Among the most celebrated OF
Father liyan'S pocms--and several of
them, at least. will live as long as
tho languagc-is The Conquered
Banner" written at the close of the
War Between the States. The whole
South was CARRIED in the raimcnt
Of mourning and il was then that
the genius of Father Ryan composed
and the voice o: Father Ryan chanted
the funeral dirGc. Weird. hut soul
stirring, is the strain in which THE
Conquered Banner" is written Every
Suuthcrn"rS heart was cncystcd in
grief when the young Catholic priest
gave his dirGc to tho world and every
Southerner wcpt as he heard it sung.
.rhc Conquered Bnnnrr."
Such profound impression did
The Conquered Hammer make upon
the South in that day that It may
be well To quote here u few verses
from the ncNcr-to- be- forgotten poem:
"furl that banner for the hands
that graspcd il
Ana IN" hearts that fondly claspcd it,
Cold and dead are lying now.
And tho banner II is trailing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

poem have made n pilgrimage 10
Grand Pre- where bronze statue
of Evangcline will soon stand near
"Evangelinc's Well" and the old
Acadian willows-the weeping
willows" that seem to bend md
bow in sadness ut remembrance of
the unhappy fate of Evanrcline.
and Gabriel. her lover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
NOTED VIRGINIA HOME
IS SOLD AT AUCTION

,Continned from ThIrd ragcJ
and was on duty in that part of the
state.
one morning John and Thomas Tea
klc. Jr., the TWO small BOYS of the
family. were playing around The
wharf when they saw a boat com
ing toward the shore. When the boat
came nearer, they saw that il con
tanned the feared and hated "Ecd-
coats" They hid under Il Ioat The
boat drew up To the wharf and from
their hiding place the boys could
hear one OF the soldiers questioning
an old negro slave. The negro told
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
TO UNVEILFSPOTSWOOD
TABLET SEPTEMBER


e.l
'hc'i ne presented To Governor Dayi
or ms representative for the SIN,
OF Virginia by the president or 80.
colonial DANES. and will be unvo,t,.
oy TWO of Governor Spo,swood.
youngest descendants. Master Alox
nnder Spotswood Robins and MAST
WSndhnm boiling Blanton. III,
orator of the day will be Armis,r.,
Gordon. of Stuunton
\" loNeiicr spot In al! -, ,,,.,,.
t"!ns OF virginia could be found Tia.
swift KUN Gap and IL can be REACH
ny motor car and train. 1t is hon.
mat everybody who can do SO "a,
attend the unveilinE OF the Spo, ,
wood memorial. Invitations b,,
been sent to the Colonial DANES Ia.
a general invitation is row given
all who are Interested and Dnd
convenient To attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
BuInstead' WCrmSyrup

TO children nm angel y: mercy" Where
Circctions are followed. 1T NEVER FAILS.
oetnne scarcity and enormous cost or
%hSToNIN, 1t contains fniI duse. Stood
sixty years test. SOLD everywhere or NV
nail SOC Il bottis.
Est o =. Voorhees, " D.. PHILADELPHIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

- - ~. iOr SB.oO. YOU phT f0r ~
when i, arrives. your money refund.
cd " not satisfied. Cut this al on. /,
send Win order. thousands in use orr
today. Pearl bundles ~ 90 .Str,
l.. j.. TnllirInu- Co., Miami. Arxon,
III II DIS. CO Sporting Goods ma E'ir,n f,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
I'ItOTE("TfOS

The BABY" ham
nlcrlcss 90 cal 6
shot vest POCKET
revolver. slips III
vest pocket and is
ready FOR every
emergency. fully
guaranteed. sent
"a IN fA- 3n an
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
The Feminine Steam Roller.

Mrs. Smart had studied up on par
liamentary usage before going to the
regular business meeting Of the club
and had laid careful plans that she
might be elected president. When the
meeting was duly opened and nomina-
tons for president were in order, the
business went something like this:
madam president, I nominate for
president of this club Mrs. Smart"
stated member, according to the pre-
vious arrangement
II move that the nominations cease
and Mrs. Smart be elected by acclama-
tion," put in the second cog Of the
machine quickly.
"Do / hear a second to that mo-
tion?" the chair asked.
There was a dangerous pause, and
no second to the motion. Mrs. Smart
glanced hastily about the room. The
woman who was to do the seconding
was nowhere to be seen. 1t was q
critical moment, but Mrs. Smart rose
to the emergency.
81 second the motion, madam presi-
dent" she stated, as modestly as might
be under the circumstances.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Tomorrow.

How sweet a consolation there is in
that little word tomorrow" The
poets have given it an unduly melan-
choly tang-probably because "sor-
row" and borrow" are the only ready
rhymes for it. You can never trust
poet to tell the truth when he is
pinched for rhymes.
. For poor, easygoing humanity ito
morrow" solves all problems. Tomor-
row 1--WE trustfully say the shirts will
come back from the laundry; we will
write that letter to Bill; we will give
up smoking; we will be brave enough
not to temper our cold bath with
warm water. Tomorrow, after we
have had a refreshing sleep, we will
compose the immortal poem; we will
refashion our life on an austere,
reasonable philosophy; we will get our
hair cut; we will astonish the boss.
Humanity must be fond Of tomOr-
ROW, because there is always so much
work being saved for that occasion.
He that works tomorrow will tri-
Mlnph yesterday.
1t is sad to reflect that for each of
us there is coming the day with no
tOmOfrow.-New York Evening Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07

will be heard and considered, the APP
plication of Julia Demuth, to admit
to probate the last will and tesla
ment of Alloys Schaumberg, late of
the town of Mineral Point, in said
county, deceased; and for the ap-
pointment of an executor Cor, admin
istrator with will annexed).
Notice is hereby further given,
that at the regular term of said court
to be held held at said Court House,
on the first Tuesday of November, A.
D. 1921, there will be heard, consid-
cred and adjusted, all claims against
said Alloys Schaumberg, deceased.
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House
in the City of Dodgeville, in SAID
county and state, ON or before the
21st day of October, A. d. 1921, or
be barred.
Dated June 81, 1921.
BY the Court.
ALDRO jerks, Judge.
J. B. Reynolds, Attorney.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07

Darlington Democrat: County
Clerk e. P. Noble has no authority
to give bounty on rats as some peo-
pie who have been sending them in
seem to believe. He is anxious to
have the public know, however, that
wolf pelts which are sent to him for
bounty money will be returned to the
owner after the bounty has been
paid and the pelt marked by the
clerk. The scalp, instead of being
taken will simply be marked by the
officer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
WALDWICK.

Chas. Cline and family spent Sum
day at the William McColley home
near Darlington.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Roy Buckingham and
her friend Mildred Buckingham this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grafton and
Mrs. Bell Gilbanks and son Harry
visited at the Archie Grafton home.
The Huxtable family held their
family picnic at Crystal Lake We'd
nesday, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Campton spent
Sunday at the John VanMatre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ross and
daughter Elnor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Butterice and daughter Sylvia
motored to Madison Sunday.
Mildred Buckingham visited few
days at the home of her brother, Roy
Buckingham.
Cathryn Cline is visiting relatives
near Darlington and Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Whitford and
Mrs Mark Hanson and children spent
Sunday at the Chandler Heath home
Fay Whynbrenner and Willard
Cline are visiting at the Rosa Evans
home.
Chas. Kock and family spent Fri
day at the Will Mite home.
Mrs. Bell Gillbanks and son Harry
is visiting at the Cecil Shockley home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halverson are
the proud parents of young daugh-
ter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
BETTER Fruit for Wisconsin.

"Better fruit for Wisconsin, is the
aim of F. r. Clifford, State Fruit
Specialist Mr.. Clifford is carrying
on spraying and pruning demonstra-
tons throughout the state but owing
to the fact that he is alone at the
work, it was impossible for him to
spend any time in Iowa county. Nov
is the time to bring to the attention
of farmers and orchard specialists
the fact that spraying pays" says
Mr.. Clifford. "Unsprayed trees at
this time will show on foliage and
fruit the ravages of insects and dis
eases. The work of the canker
worm particularly noticeable. Trees
stripped of leaves or partly so can be
seen wherever the canker worm has
been. Stung and mishapen apples
can be seen on any unsprayed trees
due to the curculio beetle. Plum
and cherry are falling now if the cur
culio beetle and it's larva have not
been controlled This has been an
ideal spring for the development of
scab and it can be found on the
leaves and apples. The larva of the
coddling moth is in the apple and it's
path Of destruction is easily found.
Wherever the canker worm has not
been controlled this year, the or
chards will be in poor condition to
bear fruit next year. If they are al
lowed to keep on from year to year
the trees will be killed"
Plan now to clean up your orchard
next fall and to spray in the spring.
Several farmers having orchards
have begun to spray this year. Let
the number be increased ten-fold
next year. HR. NOBLE,
County Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07

Capt David f. Sellers, .. S. N,
has been detailed by Secretary DENLY
as naval aide. He succeeds COmman-
der 2. w. FOote who has taken COM
mand of the y. S. S. Salem ia the Pa
cific fleet Captain Sellers has been ia
charge of the sixth division and of the
morale branch of the bureau Of navi-
CATION, which duties he will continue
for the present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
City Mail Delivery.

FennimOre Times: City mail de-
livery for Lancaster begins Friday,
July /. Joe Turner and Clyde Rob-
bins have received the appointment
as carriers, the former in the south
part and the latter in the north. Two
trips will be made each day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Instructor in Public School
Music.

Belmont Success: Miss Myrtella
Synder is home from Detroit, Michi-
gan, where on June 23d, she receiv-
ed a certificate of graduation from
the Detroit Institute of Musical Art
as in instructor in public school
music.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Principal of Shullsburg Schools.

Pick and Cad: E. A. Deneen of
Highland, has been employed by the
school board as principal of the high
school for next year. He was in the
city this week and is looking for a
consists of his wife and three months
old daughter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Anything to Please.

Adv. Wanted-Girl for general
Homework, any old kind; family OF
three adults. Nice, large, airy room !;
no washing nor much of anything else
to do. Last girl quit because we in
vited some relatives to help us cele-
brate Patriots day. Next Patriots
day, if the girl demands it, we will
disown our relatives and renounce our
country.-Boston Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Natural Deduction.

"The man that argues with a wom-
an is FOOL" said Mr.. Gadspur.
81 agree with you," said Mr..
Twobble.
'And if he expects to have the last
word he's an even bigger fool"
"Quite so, quite so. What did you
and the Missus' quarrel about this
mornlng?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
The New BublerS.

Dodgeville Chronicle: The three
new bubblers were installed this
week-one at the Bishop corner, one
near the. northeast corner of the
court house square, and one at the
corner of Diagonal and Main streets.
This makes it mot long between
drinks" in the business district.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07

Shul1sburg Pick and Cad: Mrs.
Joscelyn and daughter Priscilla re
turned from Mineral Point, Saturday
where they had been visiting Mrs.
Joscelyn's parents. Her mother,
Mrs. Hammill returned with them
for few days visit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07

Bloomington Record: Mrs. Henry
Weise and daughter Miss Marguerite
drove their Buick to Cassville from
Mineral Point last Saturday. They
returned Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Weise's daughter, Mrs. O. N.
Treweek and children, who will stay
until DR.. Treweek goes to bring them
home, probably on July 4th.