davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

ought not TO take action based on this
parole by Judge Lair
The board recommended in this case
that no clemency be shown and the rec
ord shows the Governor acted on the rec
ommendati0n.
GALLAGHER
CASE CITED.
The secocd case referred to by the par
don board is that Of Leroy Gallagher,
who was sentenced April Is, 1921, for con-
tributing to the delinquency Of a H.
$50 days at the State farm and to pay
fine of $50 and costs.
The board has this to say In comment
ing on the case:
This Is one of the many cases COM
ing from the Marion Juvenile court where
the judge Of that court imposes the heav-
lest penalty provided by law but does
not intend at the time of passing SEN
tence that the full sentence shall ba
served We have that from Mrs. Runkel,
chief probation officer of the Marion
juvenile court who advised US upon hear
ing the petition had been nled with US,
that she had intended bringing to the
attention Of our board and that Judge
Lahr thought that this young man had
been sufficiently punished. We are not
in sympathy with this method Of dis
pensing justice where the judge has no
intention that the prisoner shall servo
the sentence imposed by him and has
mental reservation when giving such sem
tence that in a few months time he
will recommend to Your Excellency
through this board that clemency be
granted. However, as long as Judge Lahr
continues in these methods we presume
we will have to continue to deal with
these cases on their merits"
The board recommended that the $500
fine be remitted and the Governor acted
on the recommendation Of the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
PEACE RUMOR
STIRS CHIEFS
IN RAIL TIE-UP
CONTINUED From Page one.l

Continued From Page one)
today. At the same time. W. q. Lee.
president Of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, made public resolution
passed Oct 20 by the ladies auxiliary
of that organization declaring the wives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
INCOMES OF Is
GREAT GROUPS
ARE COMPARED

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

PRUNES, new California Santa
Claras. large 30-40 size,
RALSToN WHEAT, q delicious
breakfast food, 24-ounce
package ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 23C
MACA sgONI AND SPAGHETTI.
Fortune brand, large S-ounce
package Is for 2Ocl, package Sc
SALMON, Yacht Club. Alaska
red, tail cans Is for S100).
TAKHoMA BISCUITS, fresh.
crisp soda crackers G. packages,
2Oc), package. ,..,.......
GINGER SNAPS, fresh from
our Sun-Ut ovens, 2 pounds, ESQ
PEAS. honey sweet. wrinkled
Wisconsin early Junes dozen,
S-.4S), can ............--.. G
JELI-O, the national dessert
powder, various flavors,
package ................ IOc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
CHARGE LAIR
USED POWER
OF GOVERNOR

Continued From Page One,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

BREAKFAST BA ON.
lean, government inspected,
sugar cured, machine sliced
g pounds, 5000, Or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
RE BASEMENT STORE
Domestics and Beddings

TREFFAN CLOTH, 80
inches vide, for wash gar
ments Cor men, women and
children; more than 100 diff
.ferent patterns, light and
dark colors; in Or
troductory price. -. .ZGC
ZEPHYR BINGHAM, 81
inches wide, superior dress
Bingham, fast color, plain
shades, stripes, checks and
plaids; specially Or
priced at ............ ZOC
COMFCRT CRETONNE,
yard wide, Persian, floral
and stripe pattern; medium
and dark .colors; ~
specially priced yard. 1 CC
LEAC HE'D CHEESE
CLOTH, yard wide (no
phone orders); ell
special, yard. 49,. WIZ
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Automobiles.

Automobiles.
CLEVELAND. October 22 Especially. l..
running at capacity, with q large de-
mand reported for cars with winter
bodies. The Fisher body plant. which
reopened last month, is operating in
a small way. Employees OF the Grant
Motor Company have undergone a cut
in pay.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Jewelry,

NEW YORK. October % (SpeciaD.-
Platinum has advanced 81 an ounce
in the last two weeks, the quotations
ranging from $82 an ounce for soft
20 $98 an ounce for hard Demand
for rings and flexible bracelets is the
feature Of the jewelry trade just now.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Line guaranteed and refunding Is
sold at slightly higher prices.
The demand for Canadian Provincial
bonds has, been good during the
week. especially for the short term
issues. Ontario 5s of 1922 were 9S
bid. offered at 98h; the 5s of 1923
were s2A bid, and 93h asked; and
the 6s Of 1913 were quoted at 9Shs
bid as against 9sN asked. The mar
ket for Manitoba bonds was squally
as strong. The SIS Of 1912 were 97A
bid, offered at S8k; the 6s of 1925, at
95 bid, were offered at 95k. and the
6s o. '"os were 93h bid as against
9{C 1aS.ed.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

WASHINGTON, Pa, October 90 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Taylor Tube and Pipe
Crmpany's plant will resume opera
tions Monday. with prospects bright
for a long run. One hundred and
fifty men will report Monday and this
number will be gradually increased
to Six hundred
Evening star., 1921-10-22

CUMBERLAND, Nd. October %
(SpeciaD.-The coal mines in Somer-
set county have brought production
up to the Dre-war peak. A new record
was established recently when 533
ears were loaded for tidewater in one
day.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Live StOck.
SEATTLE, October % (Special).-
tive stock trading in the northwest
IS dull. Choice lightweight hogs are
rowing tendency toward former
prices at $10.75 a hundred pounds.
'teers and lambs are sell ng at $6 q
hundred at the local stockyards.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

good buying in Keystone Ranger and
''Y'' Oil and Gas at higher levels.
Atlantic Lobos attracted attention.
At the start there was urgent buying,
which ran the stock up to new
high for the movement, but profit
taking developed, causing a recession
from the top. This was followed by
q renewed demand and q subsequen
advance. Cities Service issues were
quiet, but held comparatively firm
Standard Oil of Indiana reached its
previous top, but later reacted on
realizing sales.
In the miscellaneous group Gillette
Safety FsaZor was the leader, advanc-
ing in the early dealings and then
receding slightly on market" selling
orders. There was fair inquiry for
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Oils Lead ON Curb.

NEW YORK. October 22.-Chief in
terest was again shown in oil shares
on the curb exchange today and ad-
vances were quite general. Activity
on the part of professional traders
and some commission houses was
noted in the Iow-priced issues. The
stocks which have been the active
leaders recently were again the fea-
lures. Tuckeny Oil, on reports that
an important new well would be
hrou~ht in shortly, again reached
Evening star., 1921-10-22
PAYS BALTIMORE TAX.

bALI IWUHE, UctOber 22.-II
Washington. Baltimore and Annad
lis Electric Railway Company yest{
day sent to City Controller Tomd|
check for $3.735.3l, as the companI
park tax for the quarter ended Sd
rb"r 80 las'. The tax was divide6
follows: From passenger fan
S3.17S.49; from freight, s491.77; frd
express business, $65.05. A
Evening star., 1921-10-22
BONDS ARE FIRM; i. !.
SOME FAIR GAINS

NEW YORK. October 22.-The bond
market was quite active and as a
whole irregular dup1ng the two-hour
session today. Liberties got to higher
ground. but all issues except the first
ANS frequently went to lower levels
than their close yesterday. Both the
Mexican government Is and 5s drop
ped below their final prices last night.
The IS were steady at 80 and the 5s
at 53 were over point lower. Swiss
ss and Sweden IS were fractionally
higher. Other members Of this group
were generally firm.
In the industrial section Philadel-
phia Company convertible SIS Of 1922.
one of the company's nearby MATURE
ties, were strong at 99h. The ad-
vance in this issue was coincident
with the announcement that the COM
pany had sold an issue Of SIC 100000
first and refunding sinking fund 6
per cent bonds. which will be offered
to the public. probably Manday.
Better prices were made by other
bonds Of the industrial list, such as
Goodyear IS. Mexican Petroleum ss
and Western Union AVS. Atlantic
Fruit Is continued their rise, getting
to 80.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
STRIKE PRECAUTIONS BY TRADE
REVEAL BUSINESS CONFIDENCE
Recovery Attained in Most Lines Has
Strengthened Faith in Future-Some
Buying Despite Slow-up.

more than 10000 woodsmen and the
reopening OF many lumber mills In
the Cloverland section Of the upper
tse of the are tS tS
cut freight rates on logs from 1926 a
thousand feet to Sc. The new rate
will be effective November /. It will
effect mills at Green Bay. Menominee,
Marinette, Oconto and Neenah.
Coal
CUMBERLAND, Nd. October 20
(SpeciaD.-The coal mines in Somer-
set county have brought production
up to the Dre-war peak. A new record
was established recently when 533
ears were loaded for tidewater in one
day.
Automobiles.
CLEVELAND. October 22 Especially.
The Stearns automobile factory is
running at capacity, with q large de-
mand reported for cars with winter
bodies The Fisher body plant. which
reopened last month, is operating in
Motor Company have undergone a cut
in pay.
JeweIry.
NEW YORK. October % (Specia).-
Platinum has advanced 81 an ounce
ranging from $50 an ounce for soft
20 1913 an ounce for hard Demand
for rings and flexible bracelets Is the
feature Of the jewelry trade just now.
Live Stock.
SEATTLE, October 20 Especially
i've stock trading in the northwest
is duh. Choice lightweight hogs are
slowing tendency toward former
prices at $I0.75 hundred pounds.
.teers and lambs are sell ng at Sc q
hundred at the local stockyards.
ciaD.-The Taylor Tube and Pipe
Crmpany's plant will resume opera
tions Monday. with prospects bright
for long run. One hundred and
fifty men will report Monday and this
number will be gradually increased
to six hundred.
ST. LOUIS. October 90 Especially
Wholesale drygoods, mems and wom-
ms clothing and millinery sales
Rave been stimulated by cooler
ton states far exceeds that from the
corn belt Retail stocks are down to
low levels. trade shows marked i'm
provement over last month and COL
lections arc very satisfactory.
Notes.
ST. LOUIS. October 22 (Special).-
A survey of the jobbing trade in this
section indicates that some of the
lines are far more active than for
some time past. In comparison with
this time last year wholesale dry
goods shows a falling off of but 10
per cent and the hardware trade has
reached the same figure. The metal
trades are operating at but so per
cent of 1920 distribution, but auto
mobiles are moving at 60 per cent of
the 1920 rate. Electrical supplies,
stoves and ranges and chemicals have
fallen off so per cent from last year,
while clay products show but 30 per
cent Of last years volume.
DETROIT, October 22 (speciaD.-
Eleven out of fourteen large indus
tries here showed an increase in the
number of men employed this week.
The most noticeable payroll in
creases were made in hosiery, UNDER
wear and cigar factories, cotton
finishing mills, steel car plants and
paper mills.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

United States Steamship, and Unil
States Ship Corporation.
Activity was displayed in the mi
ing list. bJit price changes were sm}
Bonds were moderately active d
generally steady.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
RAILS DROP 81 A TON.

NEW YORK, October GA reduce
tion of 81 a ton in the price of standard
rails was announced today by the
United States Steel Corporation. The
new price Is $40.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Rail Issues Firm.

Rails were firm. Erie convertible
Is. series B. rose a point, to 3SA. and
half point advances occurred in Union
Pacific As and Missouri Pacific As.
Southedn Pacific convvertibles. Nor
folk and Western Is and Oregon Short
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

display low fiat crowns and narrow curled brims.
 Hat bands are quite wide and are often of contrasting colors, offering a variety of distinctive effects. Although most hats wear their bow on the side, many are used in the back both being approved.
 Caps are full and generously fash toned. There is jauntiness about them that makes up for what they may sacrifice to dressiness, and there is an appeal to cap to which most men respond.
 They are made of smart woolen fabrics. Some sporty patterns are very popular, including plaids, checks and solid colons.
 Fur Caps Lower in Price
 Fur caps have been reduced some what in price, but this fact does not appear to have increased their popu- larity. The ones shown are usually of Hudson seal and are somewhat larger and more capacious than in past seasons.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

uTOWHS.
 Soft fedoras are accorded the greatest favor as this shape is found to be best suited to the majority of men. 2
 Fabric Hats Established
 Fabric hats of two-toned mixtures and scratch effects, are such alto gether comfortable and practical head wear that their position is becoming more and more definitely established.
 Nothing need be said about fine felts, as they are staple and indelibly identified with correctness.
 Velours and beavers are coming in for more than their usual share of fa- vor. This is due to the fact that these which are the aristocrats of soft hats, have been materially reduced in price and may be purchased at a reasonable cost for the fall season.
 Derbies with Low Crowns
 Derbies, too, must be considered as they are inseparable from the heavy overcoats of the season. Following the general tendency of smallness, they
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
TT CAN be truthfully said that Am

TT CAN be truthfully said that Am
 erican men are becoming better = dressed and more carefully groomed as whole. Not effeminately so, as some are perhaps inclined to inferior it's almost an impossibility to even imagine that of our virile, clear-eyed, outdoor youths who so valiantly represented our manhood in the trenches. But wholesomely trim and immaculate they are becoming.
 It is true that mans fashions orig mate in England, but they are in terpreted and vested with an athletic individuality that is distinctly Ameri- ca's own.
 Smaller Hats the Rule
 Correct fall hat fashions display an even smaller tendency than has here tofore been observed. The manufac- turers are producing shapes with plenty of roll to the brims.
 Lighter colors than usual appear to be most approved. Quantities of grays are being sold in addition to the very popular tans and lighter shades of
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
J. c. Penney Company, Inc,

UR Hat Department b \ ready with the newest V styles and greatest val ues we have shown in yenrA. Made exclusively for us. this high grade heAdwear brmN to the customers of the SIP ]. c. Penney Co. atores the best of Qnalffy and style it the lowest possible cost Nv erything in the line of W1nter headwear for men and bovs can be had at this st0ce- Velour and Fur Felt Haty for men, in all the newest shapes warm Caps of Fur, Plnnh and Wool for men and boys -Plush, ChfnchGAa and Maekinaw Hats and Caps with fur Innings and ear- muffs for the little fellows all at prices SO remarkably low as to insure you a dis tinct saving in the cost of your Winter headwear.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
Velour Hats for Men

Fine insrou velou full fn ned with the finest quality
 wear-just wnry and enough give that touch of season. able style to the weidressed All the 0 no
 wanted colorsSea myrtle, russell A.6 SN olive valnes $4.9S and YOs~O
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
Fair Managers Meeting

There will be meeting Of the dire D.
tors and managers of the Addison
County Agricultural Society at the
Court House in Middlebury, at P
M, Saturday. January %. This will
be the regular annual, meeting OF the
board of managers held for the pur-
pose OF making the customary appoint
ments of administrative officers OF the
Society and formulating necessary
plans for the Fair of 1921
1t is important that all officers and
directors of the Society should be pres
ent, and a special invitation is given
to all former appointive officers and
friends OF the Society to attend and
make such suggestions and recommen-
dations as will be for the benefit Of
the Society and the success of the Ad-
olson County Fair of 1921
Remember the time and place of
the meeting, Saturday, January %,
P. NJ, grand jury room, Court House,
Middlebury
WILLIAM NOONAN. President
r. W McCUEN. Secretary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger Of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ignore.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have
your friends and neighbors A Middle
bury case.
Mrs. F. Cole, 10 Seymour St, says:
"From over work at my household du-
ties my kidneys became disordered
and my back got stiff and lame. My
kidneys became very irregular in &C
ton. My eyes bothered me at times
on account of black spots and fiery
flashes before them Sometimes when
bending over my back got so stiff
and lame l could hardly straighten up
I started to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and after using two boxes | got such
fine results that kidney trouble has
never returned. Doan's Kidney Pills
certainly are worthy Of my praise"
Statement given September 10, 1872
NEARLY FOUR YEARS LATER,
or on April 49, 1920, Mrs. Cole said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are very good
and time has not changed my opinion
OF them. l always keep Doan's on
hand and whenever my kidneys get
out of order 1 use them. My state
ment made few years ago still holds
good"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
WEST CORNWALL

(Mrs. Kate L. Taylor, Correspondent
B. B. Dimmck spent Monday in
Burlington.
Some of the sick are improving and
some remain about the same
Rov A. Bingham has pipeless fur
mace which is said to be functioning
very satisfactorily
Mrs. Daniel Seaman died at her
home here Tuesday evening after a
long and painful illness.
Mrs. Francis Shorkey visited her
daughter Harriet in the Fanny Allen
hospital and found her doing nicely.
Mrs L. c. Dr6lette went to Rutland
Monday morning to spend a few days
with her friend Mrs Cora Bingham
Hunt
Nj and Mrs !..>DeWitt Went Tues
day to TicondeTbga, y. Y, to stay a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Garlic
ton Warner who has been i'll for long
time.
The members Of the Mary Baker
Allen. ID. 4. R., who attended the
reception g:ven\them bv the State Re
gent Mrs. ]. II. Stewart at her home
on Wednesday of last week, were Mrs.
c. + Benedict. Mrs, S. S. Benedict,
Miss b M. Sanford, Mrs F T. Foote,
Mrs Elwvn Pratt, ST, Mrs. NJ. O..
Field Mrs. H E TAYLOR, Mrs. c. H.
Lane, Mrs c. L Witherell and Mrs
Robert Easton,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
TAX SALE

The nonresident pIopuetors OF the Town o.
Middebury in the County OF Addison State
Of Vermont, are hereby notified. That the taxes
assessed by said town within the year next
preceding this date, also the year 1919 remain
either in whole or part unpaid on the follow
ing described property in said town, 10 wit;
and being the same property as conveyed TO
John O'Connor and Edward Mcclure from
Eliza Morton by deed dated March 10Th. 1862,
situated on south Pleasant street, in the town
Of Middlebury and bounded as follows On
the North by lands of William Thomas; on the
East by the highway; on the South by land Of
William Bentley; on the West by lanrs Of Henry
W. Brewster Est Being the same land, with
house thereon, as now owned jointly by the heirs
OF Henry W Brewster; and the heirs Of Edward
and Ann Mcclure
And so much OF said property will be sold
at public auction at the dwelling house thereon
in said Middlebuiy on the l4th day o. Febn-
ary 1921, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, as shall be re-
quisits to discharge said taxes, with costs; IN
less previously paid
Dated at Middlebury in the county OF Addi-
son thi, 2oh day OF January 1921
N X MOORE
SIS Collector OF Town Taxes
One always has time enough if one
will apply il well. Goethe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. H. Lane, COrrespOndent.)

(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent
The ReY. c. r. Hamlin was a visitor
in Burlington the first part OF the week.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. A.
w. Foote spent the weekend at their
home in town.
Mrs, f. H. Harris and son Lee, at
tended the funeral of Fred Harris in
Bridport Thursday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold their annual meeting at the
parsonage with the president, Mrs.
Hamlin, on Thursday January q, from
10 A. NJ. to p, NJ
Mrs, Alfred Sears and son Lee. at
Mass, who was called to Ferrisburg
on account of the death of her sister
Mrs. Nelson Sears, spent the week end
with her niece Mrs Lena Bretette
Mrs, Sears is a sister of Joseph Muir
ray of town.
The Mary Baker Allen Chapter, D.
A. R.. were entertained by the State
Regent Mrs. John H. Stewart at her
home in Middlebury last Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her guest Mrs.
L. E. Holden of Brattleboro. A goodly
number were present and enjoyed the
occasion
The annual meeting of the What
soever Circle" was held Friday, Janu-
arv IA, at the home of Miss Beulah
Sanford The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. F E. Foote; vice residnt Mrs
George ParkhilI secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. r. r. Robbins; chairman of
work committee, Miss Sanford; and
program, Mrs Z. A. Pratt,
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Seaman
Mrs. Elizabeth Swinton Seaman,
wife of Daniel Seaman, died at her
home in the west part of the town at
an cary hour Wednesday, January 10,
after lingering illness from an incur
able malady Mrs. Seaman was born
in Bridport, April ID. 1861, a daughter
of Robert and Mary Myrick Swinton.
She leaves beside her husband to
mourn her loss, one daughter Edna,
wife of Lieut.. W. R. Spear of the U.
s. navy, her parents who reside in Ii
conderoga, N. Y, four brothers and
six sisters, Orlando Swinton of Ticon-
deroga, n Y, James Of Bridport, Ed
ward of Cornwall, Frank of Ticon-
deroga, Mrs Shelly Cook Of Shoreham,
Mrs. Effie Virgil. of Crown Point, Mrs.
George Blair of Cornwall, Mrs. G. W.
Strong of Burlington, Mrs Oren Arm
strong of Ticonderoga, Mrs. George
Breeze of Crown Point, N. Y. Her
funeral was held at her late home this
morning at 1920 o'clock with inter
ment in Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-21
SALISBURY NEWS
(Mrs. IS A. Bump, Correspondent

(Mrs. IS A. Bump, Correspondent
Mr. O. Byrn, ST., is in Ottawa, Can,
visiting his sons for two weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Cloyes is visiting her
brother A. A. Smead and family for a
few weeks.
Miss GLADYS Mayhuc who has been
Tor some time in Brookline, Mass. has
returned home
The Scotch Collie dog "Sheppie" be-
longing to Frank Damon died from
poisoning Monday.
The directors of Dunmore Creamery
held their January meeting at the
home of c. J. Kingsley Monday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Cassius Seeley and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B,-Nelson were in
Burlington for a few days recently.
! Mrs. Thomas Benham went Satur-
dav to Saranac Lake, N. Y, to attend
the funeral of Mr. Benhams sister on
Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Beach and four
children. who are en- route to Miami,
Fla, by automobile, spent the week
end at Daytona.
Austin d. Beach, Lena Sampson and
Mrs. George Sheldon. all of whom are
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, are
gaining as fast as can be expected
Mr.. and Mrs Will Bump and Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Bump were in Middle
bury Friday the gentlemen attending
the Patrons Fire Insurance Company
meeting.
Mrs. H. N. Tatro. who has been in
New Britain. Conn, for several weeks,
will return to her home next Monday.
Mr.. Tatro. who is improving in health
there, will not return to town until
later
Prof. V. c. Harrington of Middle
bury College occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational and Methodist church
es last Sunday. Prof Frank w. Cady
Of Middlebury will preach in the same
pulpit next Sunday
Bert Gipson of Michigan and sister
Miss Myrtle Gipson of Middlebury
we're for the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Whitney. thence
for a visit to Mr. and Mrs George
Whitney for a short time.