davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26
UNIVERSITY
TO HOLD TWENTY
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION

X = IL i Al 1AA>4No1AAI AJA/ACASAO4Nh
May 25 will start the commence
ment ball rolling at Western uni
versity which VIII end June 2. The
following program will be in order !:
Wednesday, May 25Sunday
school teacher training class, 80
p. m. Thursday, May 90 Theo-
logical night, 7 80 p. m. Sunday,
May 29-Baccalaureate sermon, 8
p. M, by Bishop H. B. Parks, D. D.
address to Religious Societies, 80
p. m. by Prof. Sewing. Mea,tay,
May 30 Glass night exercises, 80
p. m. Tuesday, May 31--State
board meeting 10 a. m. track meet
2 p. m. oratolical contest Z 80 p. m.
Wednesday, June Church board
meeting 10 a, M; alumni meeting
7:30 p. M; address by Prof. J r.
b. Lee, principal Of Lincoln High
school. Thursday, June 2Laving
corner store, 1870 a. m. by I'll. T..
Monroe. &. NJ, jurisdiction of Kan
sas, assisted by the Masons and
Missouri. Commencement address,.
knights Of Pythias Of Kansas and
Missouri. Commencement address,
3 p. m. by DR.. Wilbur n Mason.
Night entertainment, Z 80 p. m.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26
sA1na Mister.

1he phrase "alma mater. a applied
10 colleges and universities. Is said -
have originated N the University of
Bonn, Germany. A statue sf the Moth
or OF Christthe alma mater, or be-
loved mother. stnnds over the doorway
Of thnt famous seat a. learning. Ereus
II The phrase received IT. orieiA
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26

Among the Negro graduates Of
the Kansas City general hospital
nurse training class last Monday
evening was one Des Moines young
woman, Miss lone Wilson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Jacob Wilson OF Bux-
ton, Iowa, b;s.. who upon the death
Of her mother, while she was quite
small came to Des Moines and made
her home with her sister, Mrs. Isl.
Joe Brown wilo vas present at her
graduation.
After leaving West Dss Moines
High school where she obtained her
preparatory education, Miss Viii
son decided to prepare herself for
the nursing profession and in Sep
tember, 1918 entered the course III
Kansas City hospital where she has
made an env;ahle record as is evi-
denced by the fact that she has been
recommended for the appointment
as superintendent Of the new hos
pital now being erected in Monroe.
via, Liberia, by Bishop w. Samp-
son Brooks, who was her pastor
during the time that he lpastored
St. A. M. E. church, this city.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-05-26
HONOR ROLL.

Special notice-If you nase paid
your subscription and do not see your
name on roll, call Walnut 500 and ask
for; Mr.. Shedd or address 201 Seventh
street, Bystander Office. Des Moines,
HONOR ROLL FOR CEDAR RAPIDS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12
BEST SESSION
MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE

Delegates who attended the meeting
Of the Woman's Missionary Confer
ence held in the city of Gainesville
report one of the best sessions ever
held in the state. This was the tenth
annual meeting CT the organization,
Present at the session, outside o.
the officers and delegates from all
sections of the conference, we're Mrs.
J. H. Mccoy. administration secretary
Gulf states. Miss Estelle Haskins, ed
vocational secretary; Miss Sue Ford.
missionary in Key West; Miss An
nette Gist, missionary from Japan;
Rev. j. r. Cason, superintendent of
the Conference Orphanage; Dr.. S. w,
Lawler, Conference Secretary of Ed
ucation.
The MONDAY devotional exercises
were conducted very impressively by
Rev. J. F. Bell, of Lakeland and he
delivered the annual sermon to the
society on the Sunday of the confer
enCe.
1t was announced that societies on
TIE honor roll this year are distribu;
cd as follows: Barlow district, two;
Gainesville district. four; 0cala dis
trict five; Tallahassee district, one;
Jacksonville district, two: Tampa dis.
tric.. two; Orlando district. two.
Young people: Ocala district. one:
Tampa district. one: Junior and Baby
division. IL in the entire conference.
( Springfield church. Iacksonvil c.
was selected as the place for holding
;he next annual meeting of the so.
ciety.
/ Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. j. NJ. Gross, president; Mrs. S. NJ.
Cooley, vice president; supcrin:en
dent Young Peoples Work, Mrs. r.
A. Dunn; Chi,dren's Work, Mrs. J.
Lawton Moon; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. I. c. Jenkins; recording
secretary, Mrs. G. e. Murrell; treas
lrer. Mrs. A. c. Hambin superintcn
dent Study and Publicity, Mrs. F. E
Stoinmeyer; superintendent Social
Service, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lander; superip-
tcndent of supplies, Mrs. E. I. Roux.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12
BOCA GRANDE TO
RECEIVE MEMBERS
OF CONFERENCE

An unusually interesting session Of
Tie Barlow District Conference is in
contemplation, covering the period
from May Is to May 20. The little is
land city OF Boca Grande is making
preparations to entertain the meeting
royalty H. D. Corbitt is the chairman
of the committee on entertainment.
Rev c. F. Blackburn, pressing ell
der of the district sends out the pro-
gram which includes the organization
Of the conference Wednesday after
Dcon, followed by reports of pastors,
local preachers and the transaction
of miscellaneous business. The OPEN
ing sermon will be delivered Wednes-
day evening by Rev. Fred Pixton, OF
Mulberry.
Thursday May 10, the activities
will begin at d very early hour, A
prayer meeting to be conducted by
Rev. e. J. Hardee, of Homeland, at
200 O'Clock. The regular morning
program will lie taken up at 900
O clock. There will be reports of
committees and a period of business
during the morning and at 11:00
o'clock Rev. w. G. Strickland, of
Bowling Green, will preach At 200
p. M. the presiding elder announces
a Model Quarterly Conference fol-
flowed by a consideration of mission
airy interests of the church and the
centenary movement, when the adj
dress will be made by DR.. Ira S. Pat
terson, of Tampa.
At 500 p. m. Thursday, May 10. an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12

Zepherhills is much troubled over the
cruelty of muzzling dogs when not
necessary. He was brave enough to
send a protest to our Florida COVER
nor when news came that some men
of the state legislature were trying to
push a stern muzzling bill into be-
coming a state law. If all of us who
feel that things are going wrong"
should say so right out" in this way,
the country would not have so much
injustice TO animals, birds, and peo-
pie who are weaker than we are"
The writer of these items attended
great auditorium meeting at Mrs.
Bethune's well-known school for col
ored girls at Daytona. when Humane
Sunday was being observed there. Be-
low the high platform on the lower
floor stood a large blackboard giving
the Band of Mercy pledge. The sew
eral hundred students repeated it in
concert and young men present were
also urged by the principal to work
for kindness and not cruelty.
Mr.. +. B. Lowe is the new field Of
ficer for the Humane Society of Jack
sonville. He has experience in such
work and besides being on the out
look for opportunities to take the side
of animals needing friend he will
give emergency relief to suffering an
imals and give advice on the care of
both sick and well ones. More towns
should nave such a useful man.
The Humane Association gave $3.50
in cash prizes divided among boys and
girls, art students and others during
Humane Week, for the best posters
illustrating, Kindness to Animals
and Children" This drew interest to
the work in many places and no one
can estimate the good to be derived
thereby.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Humane Sunshine Supt.
lnterla chen. Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12

educational rally will be held. when
addresses will be delivered by DR.. S.
w. Lawler and DR.. w. 0. Lenasters,
o. Lakeland. and perhaps others, Fri.
day morning another period will be
given to the Christian Education
Movement
At the Friday morning session dele
gates will be lected to the annual con-
ference and the place for the next
conference will tie selected.
The slogan of the conference as an
ncunced by the presiding elder Five
Thousand MethOdists Exclaim We
Did 1t Before. We Will Do It Again"
referring to the centenary three years
ago and the Christian Education
Movement this year.
Committees have been named by the
presiding elder to serve. during the
session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12
REPORT ON WORK
HUMANE SOCIETY
BY MISS TOWNSEND

Miss Sara II Whigham. teacher
in the Cuban Mission school Of West
Tampa, sends this interesting item:
The county president of humane so.
cieties is visiting US and helping each
room organize Band OF Mercy. She
is furnishing pledge cards in English
and buttons
The beautiful and famous picture,
His Masters Voice" is shown on the
cover Of the April number OF Our
Dumb Animals His Masters
Voice" is supposed to be saying. BE
kind to animals to Beauty" pet
dog of Charleston, s. c. The same
view is also used on Humane post
cards Beauty" looks happy and has
no muzzle on.
Mr.. A. Corr man Of learning OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12
MISSING RADIUM
not Yet FOUND

Kansas City, May r. Five experts
today We're verifying he analysis of
the gle wing substance found in a
capsule by one of Mrs. Bobbey MUIR
days daughters in Chicago elevated
rain several days ago. to establish it
as the missing tube of radium for
which a reward of $500 has been Of
fered. A chemist yesterday charac
terized the substance phosphores-
cent material of scant value, dashing
previous hopes of Mrs Murray, who
had read in newspapers of the miss
ing tube and the reward. Burns on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12
8raley on Pensacola Paper

Bcrton Braley, one of the people,
own poets, has Joined the staff of the
Pensacola Journal. and will write a
poem a day for that publication. Bra
ley is popular with the American read
ing public, and is credited with hav-
ingwritten 5000 poems, as well as
much other work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12

to have parlor car accommodations
and for the !Haines City party to be
Joined by parties FROM the various
towns down the ridge. The train
leaves here Sunday morning. at 9:49
and will return at about 1900 p. M.
which will give several hours in
Moore Haven. This is made possible
by the new schedule recently put into
effect by the, Coast Line through the
efforts OF Mr.. Van Horn. 1t is now
possible to- go from Tampa to Palm
Beach in one day, or to Moore Haver
end back In one day. The boat line
from Palm Beach is arranging its
schedule so.as to meet the morning
train from Haines City at Moore Ha-
ven and will put passengers In Palm
Beach that evening. Any one inter-
ested in the get-together trip Sunday
should see Mr., Van Horn at once.
VIM. J. Burns, the famous detective,
was in town Monday.
Col. B. A, Bales has decided to
move his law office to Moore Haven
aud will leave about the first of next
week. =.
Mr.. 'Axtell of the Isaac Ven Horn
c.. spent Tuesday and "Wednesday in
Dade City. OH business.
Mr.. Mcleod of Micisler 6 Mcleod,
expects TO be, out Of town for .seyerai
days on business.
- 49,
The Roland Cline and Bill Lock
hart. families and Major Warning
spent 4 pleasant evening Tuesday on
the shores Of. Lake Tracy. The chill
dren going IN, swimming in the early.
part of,the esening ana later everyone
was treated to a delightful picnic
lunch. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12
. HAIAES CITY QDINCs


Mr.. Wood OF the South. Florida
Lumber and Cuppsy CO., arrived in
town Tuesday and will have charge of
the construction work on the new
mill.
Haines City plays Lakes Wales
Thursday at Lake Wales This is the
secopd game of the season with tbis
neighboring member of the Ridge
League and it is hoped that the local.
boys will administer as. severe a de-
feat this time as they did last Thurs.
day .
W. T. Matthias loft Wednesday, even !
ing for Georgia 10 attend The natlonal
convention oil the Order of Raj road
Telegraphcrs. after which he vii!
srend several weeks visiting. relatives
fhtth In Georgia and North caroiina.-
Mr.. Graham, Of Lakeland, spent, the
day in the express office Tuesday.
Iohecking out Mr. Matthias who Is go
ing awtiyS6n atTdbHsh s,vaa;atiof & 4 !. ri /
Mrs. Il, A. Bales's mother has been
i'll for some time and is mot showing
tany signs Of Improvement.
Mr.. Isaac Van Horn Ii getting 4D a
1 trip to Moore Hagen for next SnA day
bio prum0ke closer relations WI AZ
sasctipa eF ne court ~ 4st PIN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12
eRAlsEs rAEM 70 HIS. enIsNps

Backache u q symptom of weak or
disordpfeQ 4 Kidneys. 6tliF and painful
Joints ffFsutpatic ACHES, sore muscles,
nufBAeig .sjItii,f i9 e sl1l fS tliessl
Thew syfnptqhis Indicate that thu
Kidneys and. itllalger peaa helpsto DO
the work Of altering lpisA p4stihg ont
from tIlp sERtbnl p1lsnna IND waste
pEpqWgte tllR cause tfQVgiie, Ben
Rlehatdsons HeingrDEe, W. VT, Whites !,
Y l N M l1Rd Pllia Be:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-12

the neck of one of her children who
had worn the tube as an ornament
were to be investigated by specialists
today.
The tube lost in Chicago contained
Is milligrams of radium and was
valued at several thousand dollars.
Mrs. Josie Reed, PIT N. Exter St.,
Tulsa, Okla, writes: 81 was in beG
three days with my back. took Foley
Kidney Pills and in two days was at
my work again. l cannot praise your
medicine too much" Foley Kidney
Pills stop bladder irregularities and
strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backache. rheumatic pains,
stiff jointsfl sore muscles, swollen
hands and feet. puffiness under the
eyes.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
Brings In Old Papers

William Barton, while recently
rummaging around some old papers
came across two copies of the Bel
ding Daily Banner, dated September
% and "a, 1908. E. B. Lapham was
the editor and some of the locals are
as follows: "W. p. Hetherington and
Tommy Bracken drove to Smyrna to-
day to look over the light plant. This
is Tommy's second trip in IL years"
Mrs. M. A. Cooley is attending the
fair in Ionia today!" among the
crowd of Ionia visitors today was T..
Frank Ireland, H. j. Leonard and F..
A. Washburn". "Found-On streets
of Belding, Sunday morning, ladies
wheel. Finder can get same from
Nightwatch Ed. Riker by proving
property and paying for this notice"
Quite a little write-up was given to
so-called wonder in the nature of
Liquid Air, demonstration of which
was to be given at the Congregation
al church. Very few of the men in
business at that time are still here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
FARMERS TO
HOLD BIG RALLY
AT | 0 v FL |
LOUIE EMMONS TO TELL EN-
HOW GLAD THEY ARE
THEY'RE THERE

A big rally of farmers under the
auspices of the Michigan State
Grange will be held at Island park
Lowell, Michigan, Saturday, August
13, 1921.
This is one of the Regional meet
ings which includes Kent, Ionia and
Montcalm counties.
The following program will be CIV
en- with State Master, A. b. Cock
in charge:
11:0O Conference of Grange Off
GERS at the city hall. Masters, bring
code book.)
1900 Dinner Basket Picnic.)
1.30 Program, Islank park.
Invocation, Rev. E. r. Cochrun.
Address of Welcome, M. n. Henry
Village President.
Louie Emmons, Master of ken'
County Pomona.
Response, Hon. Herbert +. Powell
Ionia county.
Community Singing, led by Hon
Huntley Russell.
Recitation, Francis Klahn, South
Lowell Grange.
Piano Duet, The Misses Hull Graf.
IAN Grange.
Address, Dora ri. Stockman, Lect
Mich. State Grange. =.
Vocal Duet, The Misses Hazel ano
Mary Verlin, Vergennes Grange
Recitation, Hime Smith, Spartt
Grange.
Address, Congressman John G
Ketcham, National Grange Lecturer
400 Sports, c. H. Runciman, Chair
man.
Come one! come all! Let us give
Bro. Ketcham and the State Officer.
royal welcome.
Ionia county Pomona Grange, No
16, Michigan. Office of county secre
tary Coville.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
Stolen Sedan Returned

Indiana officers found the Ford Sc
dan which was stolen from in front
of Hotel Belding, on Saturday night
July 80 and which belonged to Ellis
Ranney, at Michigan City, where it
had been abandoned by the men who
stole it here. A description was CIV
en- the officers, regarding the men
who were seen to leave the car and
there is some small chance that they
may still be apprehended and pnn-
ished. 1t is quite certain that the
men who stole the car were follow
ers of the carnival.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
JAIL AND FINES
HANDED OUT TO
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
OFFICIALS DETERMINED TO PUT
STOP TO DISREGARD FOR
PUBLIC SAFETY

Two men from this city are spend
ing a month of their tine in the
county Jail at Ionia as a result Of
the action of the local police and
justice officials taking a determined
stand TO break up the utter disregard
which drunken drivers of motor We
hicles show toward the safety of
themselves and the public and the
word is passed out that in case the
penalties imposed in the two eases re-
, Gently dealt with, that still more
stern measures will be selected to
break up the drunkenness, with It's
subsequent disregard for law.
Police Chief Cook on Monday even
ing noticed Murdoe -Annis, a taxi
driver who has been stationed at the
Hotel Belding corner for some time
past, driving recklessly down Main
street and when he went to caution
the taxi man, he discovered that the
fellow was not only reckless, but
drunk. He placed him under arrest
and when Annis pleaded to be allowed
TO go home, with the promise that
he would show up Tuesday morning
for his trial, he was allowed the pri-
vilege, but on getting back into the
car, he became unmanageable and in
the scuffle which followed, Mr. Cook
and Nightwatchman Antcliff had their
hands full in getting Annis out of
the machine, handcuffed and into jail
where he remained until morning,
when he appeared before Judge Lap
ham, plead guilty to the charge
against him and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 and costs and also
serve 80 days in the county Jail at
Ionia.
Art Corey, acting as special po-
lice officer around the chautauqua
grounds, picked up Ira Smith, local
farmer, Tuesday night and placed
him in Jail. This morning he was
arraigned before Justice Reed and
charged with the offense of having
attempting to operate a motor We
hicle while he was under the influ-
ence of intoxicating liquors. He plead
guilty and was fined $50 and costs
and was sent to Ionia to serve 80
days in the county jail.
officers arrested one Frank Malli-
att, on Saturday night, for being
drunk and he was placed in the city
Jail. On Monday he plead guilty and
was fined $14.00 and costs.
John Knapp and Floyd Austin were
arrested an Sunday night, charged
with repeated lettering on the libra
ry steps after having been warned
that they must abandon the practice.
The men at first attempted to assert
their perfect right to carry on thus
and were going to fight the case, but
on being talked to severely by Justice
Reed, thev changed their minds and
plead guilty, paying fines of S5 and
q, 1Y1t mo IN Oh tn GS o.
Dan Hawley was arrested on com
plant of some residents in the Bel
ding addition on a charge of indecent
exposure and on being arraigned be-
fore Justice Reed, he demanded ar
exam; m;nation and was bound over tC
the next term of circuit. court. Bal
was fixed at $500, which he was un.
able to secure and he was taken tC
Iona to await his trial. Hawlev was
once before convicted and served 6(
days on a similar charge.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
CITY To SAVE
BIG MONEY ON
TRUNK SEWER JOB
LOCAL CONTRACTORS ARE FAR
BELOW BIDS OF WEST
MICHIGAN FIRMS

At the council meeting held in the
city hall Thursday night the city done
stroke of business which saved a
lot of money for the people of this
place when it let the job for the con-
struction of the trunk line sewer on
the north side to local parties, at a
price so far below those named by
other firms, located at Muskegon,
that there was scarcely no chance for
comparison. While there is but lit
tie doubt that there will not be a
great deal of money made by the To-
cal men, still it looks as if the other
concerns were figuring on cutting
the city at one swipe.
Alec Kelly and Vern Shorty
Bowen, two local men, presented their
$400 accompanying their bid of $4,000
and excepting a certain part of the
sewer, specified in the bid and were
given the job. The other firms bids
were in the neighborhood of $500
and on cost plus basis.
1t is calculated to start on the big
sewer next week, if possible.
For further particulars regarding
bids, etc. read the council proceed
ings.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
American Legion
Clean Up Squad

Representatives Of b. w. K. Gus,
Federal Board V. E. and u. S. P. H.
6. will be at the welfare office of the
American Legion, III Monroe Ave
Grand Rapids, August .22-31. All
disabled ex-service men from Ionia
county can go before that SQUAD and
have their claims acted upon. Men
needing disqualification VIII be hos
pitalized. If any one is DISSATISFIED
with Federal Board rating, having
Sec. III training when htbesieses he
should have Sec. III his claim will be
acted upon. Dental work will also
receive special attention. This work
will be in charge of c. l.. Austin, Ses-
tional Welfare Officer American Le-
gion. Those who come to Grand Rap
ids should have an interview first
with Mr.. Austin.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
Well Known Farmer Dead

An item which was lost in our last
weeks issue was relative to the death
of George Smith, well known Grattan
farmer, aged 6S years, who died sud-
denly while seated in a chair under
the trees in front of his home, Satur-
day morning, July 80. Mr.. Smith had
resided in this community for many
years and was a man we'll liked by
all. Funeral services were held from
the Ashley church, Monday, August
burial was in Ashley cemetery.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
XCHANGE Of
BAND CONCERTS
VERY ACCEPTABLE
BANDS WEDNESDAY
NIGHT VISIT WAS REPAID
BY LOCAL BOYS

The lonia band boys played the
concert in this city last Wednesday
night and to the great delight of
the audience, which was very appre-
ciative of the splendid musical num-
bers which the band rendered. The
concert lasted for two hours and dur
ing that time the Ionia boys showed
that they were right there all the
time with the best in music. Both
Alderman Benedict and Mayor Wash
burn addressed the audience in in
Producing the Ionia band and follow
ing the concert the band members
were given a reception in the Mason
ic club rooms.
OF the visit which the local band
made to Iona on Friday night, Geo.
w. Holmes, director, has the follow
ing to say:
"Belding city band played their re-
turn concert at Ionia, Friday even
ing to very large and enthusiastic
gathering. Concert began at prompt
ly o'clock. After the opening
march, Rev. Garrard made short ad-
dress, welcoming the band to the
city. Rev. Garrard said a good many
tn ngs, among them he mentioned
that all work and no play makes Jack
dull boy but he thought that all
play and no work would be the worst
thing possible. After the program
came word from the Sheriff of Ionia
county not to allow any of the band
to leave the stand. Bows began to
believe they had committed some
crime, but not so. Mr.. Hoppough
came shortly and with a few re-
marks presented the boys with a. box
of cigars. Good boy, Mark, come
again. Then came the the invita-
ton to ice cream and a cigar around
After refreshments, Rev. Garrard
spoke again, saying he would begin
speech but his friend, Chas. Ire
land was going to finish. Mr.. Ire
land assured the boys that they had
pleased the people and spoke of by
gone day. when he too was band
man, Du, later years found his time
taken up with business affairs but
none the less still enjoyed it and
always stood behind the band and
ready to do his part. Mr. ireland
said so many good things it would be
hare u begin to tell them all, but
he made us all feel good. Our boys
gave three cheers for Ionia and de-
parted for home, all feeling glad they
came"