davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-13
New Bonus Bill Presented.

Washington, Dec. Ga "oldiers'
bonus bill, similar in many respects
to the ono vetoed by President Hard
ing, was introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Foster, Republican, OF Ohio.
i' would provide optional plans Of adj
justcd service certificates, vocational
aid and farm home aid to the voter
ans, based On $3.50 per day for over
seas service and $1.25 for service at
homo.
.
The British Museum contains the
Oldest known examples Of Chinese
writing In the form Of inscriptions on
animals bones.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-13

Thirty-two churches were erected
at a cost Of $1,S00,000 in Tennessee
In the eight months ending last May.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-13
WAIHALLA, $. c.:

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1922
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

October l6.--A joint political rally
In by Republican candi.
dates Of beth Custer and Powder River
counties will be held at Powdereiue
Saturday evening. October ss. The
public 10 cordially invited. Sterling
and Edward Cusick nave been abson
from school for three days. G. 2. Nc
Kenxie has returned from Chicago. Mr..
LILLY has returned frcm Dakota whore
he has been threshtng grain. McDon.
aid made . trip to Miles City. while
driving Tom Barnard's cattle to o,ar-
ket. An inch OF snow fell sunday
night. ten miles below Powdervtlle.
Our drst cold wave came the 18th. Fay
Dacus was enrolled In our schools Oc-
tobes 9TH Tom Barnard is having .
tight plant Installed In his store. Alvin
Jurica b hAAllnG, coal for the echoos.
Billy Thornton vas In tcwn "Suo9oS'
norntng. 11rs. Tom Barnard 'haa gone
% q. Paul. MINI. to visit her sister.
Deosle Hogan has gone to Wisconssn ec'
vtait her mother and children and Nrs.
Towne has taken her place In the store.
Anna Oreseod has baen out OF school
~ the PAST wsek. Madse Narstou.
Deetha Taylor and Lenora JurlcA are
|aStooainG hlgh SCHOOL at Breaa0s'
Mary Jsasen h taking nasic seeeoou
- Mn. Lester Darly. wsSonex'e Or.
| chsotse u l1llse City win fefnish The
0Noeo eoe ~ 0aaes to follow tAe Re-
poheteea Noely saturday Aixht.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
M0ORH3AO

October l6.-Gene Michaels, Art
Smoot. b. w. Peterson. and Chas. Riley
loaded cattle at Kendrick. wyo.. Fri
day and left with them for Omaha.
W. n OsdAnburg ana wife were busi-
ness visitors Sunday.
T. 8. Buchanan viii put two teams
to work en- the Jenkins creek cut-off
in the near future. This work. super
vised by A. e. Yarger. will greatly Inn
prove the Moorhead- Broadus road and
has been long needed.
NJ J. Helm passed through today.
trailing bunch Ct lambs to market.
Art Williams and George Miller
started trailing their beef cattle to the
railroad. Tuesday.
Travis Lewis. Billy Anderson, John
Link, Albert Traubh, VIM. Moore and
Ray schaeffer returned from Arvada
Monday after having helped trail cat
tie to that point.
Cclin williams was business visi-
tor here Monday.
w. Il. Spear passed through here
Monday on the way to Sheridan.
Jimmy Jacobs and Geo. wiebe were
business visitors the early part Of the
week.
Henry Baker assisted by his brother
Bill is putting up cabin en- his
homestead.
Matt Thoet who suered severe In.
jury to his right foot some time ago
is able to be around again.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
FouRon-ALxADz ROAD

Recently while crossing thes di.api-a
dated and dangerous Bull Creek Artdee1
on the Alsada- Belle Nourche road, ~
wheel was broken on = car occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hurley cl Ranch
creek and a. the accident happened ut
the deep depression in the south end
Of the bridge, the occupants OF the caf
consider themselves fortunate that
they were not precipitated into the
creek. On the same day while Hugh
Riley. HE wife and young daughter
were returning from spearfAlsAt xheir
home at Rsnchcreek. the steering gear
Of their car became defective 4 short
distance east Of Middle Creek butte.
and the car went or tho grade and
turned over with the girl underneath.
TIL radiator hose became disconnected
and the girl was painfully scalded cn
the legs by the escaping water before
she could be extricated. Her burns
did not prove so serious and after med
ical treatment she was able to go on
to her home.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
WOLF ORBEA

October 15.--Oscar Johnson returned
from Omaha Saturday where he had
been marketing his catte Mrs. James
Monahan Of Cache creek was At the
Epsie store Wednesday. Geo .0roonss
and family passed through Tuesday On
their way to Pumpkin creek. q. A.
Titus OF Tive Tree was In this vicinity
Monday. Leonard Brock visited the
county seat Tuesday. Orville wcati.-
ere took load Ct wheat to Miles City
Tuesday. A Ford car driven by q lady
. few days a&o climbed the steps Of q
store building. Ara Henry Brock.
Nra Roberts aad Mae Roberts did the
cooking tor the threshing crew ct
Owen Brooks sunday. Howard Rebetts
who has eeon engaged n threshinG
work IN Dakota, has retosusd homs
ssstth. - Ford car that he puroaaeed
there. Waa4sr 10tcAell helesa Thu
Barley With HE theesAine. m. aad
lGro. =. ". Trautman and lGr. ana llro
Oscar JoAnson Weat tc HPoaduD Taurs.
day and rsturnsa Friday. IaWrence
Hudson was here Monday. olsn Ams<
Dasoea thsoagA Asse Iueelay % hia
way - tAe etAosy sawmlll. ne aal
besa 6ooling lumber eee The Iieaia
poWoee raN1e ee3AoA Jauso 0urlsy
|aeeeo0of - 1anee oaaSr0ay svuing q
1sooooA 0ooA Wloo aAoa ever Srou
'tAe eoaA come Saa1ov aAA viaitsa Q,
hi0 AoaAa.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
DALY'S COLLAR BONE
FRACTURED ~ RAD FALL.

Charles Daily. cid ti,aa stockman Of
tire Stacey country, Went. TO Miles city
last wees tc, receive treatment for his
collar bone which was fractured when
his team, with which he was raking
hay. became frightened and bolted. His
collar bone was broken when he fell
from the bull rake. and when he pick.
ed himself up he set the bone with
out assistance, but went to the city
fearful that complications might de.
velop and leave his shoulder stiff. MIR.
daily is an old-timer OF eastern Mon
tana and is an officer of the Glengarry
Mining company Of Cooke City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
RAISE OVER 95o IN
SCHOOL DENEFlT DANCE

To raise additional funds for the In.
staalatton Of the big school bell and
for other school benefits, Mrs. Ella
Lewis and Mrs. Estella Norris manag.
ed dauce at 8horty's hall Saturday
night. The ladies' Of the town dcnat-
ed the "eats" Tor splendid midnight
supper that cost Is cents plate. A
good sised crowd was present. dance
Ing to music provided by G. c. Craw
and A. r. Norris. The gross receipts
ct the dance and supper amounted to
@71.50 and after deducting expenses.
there remained around $50.
At the nrst school bell benefit dance
given by Mrs. Hugo Camplin and Mrs.
Beatrice Sutter. after payig for the
bell. freight, dance and all other ex-
penses. the balance WAS $3.50 that
win be used In the bell's installation
ever the entrauceway Of the new high
school building.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

Fred James, adjutat Of Custer Post
No. 8. IL In receipt Of another list Of
dra1& evAdess. the list having arrived
on THURSDAY from headquarters Of the
ninth corp6 area, 0an Francisco. and
gives the names Of 1Gilss City and Cues
ter county men who svaded sersices -.
though within the age limits 6 the
draft. The list II lengthy ana con.
taine the names Of larDs number ot
young men who were wen known nero
duraag the early days OF the war. All
civil o0icers are authorised to capture
&C take In custody any Of tho drASt
evadsrs. and expense funds Of ese are
allowed. although no provision .
made for paying such officers Tor their
service-1Giles City star.
The list above referred to contains
nasnss Of Powder River county dra4t
evaAers for At the time Of the war
Powder River county was embraced
within Custer county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
ROUTE TO Travel
From BLACK HILLS

'"rhis acknowledges your favor Of
September 1stlh .enciosinK copy Of
yc'ur road may. coveria< the section
from Belle Fourche. g. ~. to Droadus.
Mont.." wrote 1amem 4. G;urvan Of Lead.
g. D.. to Rand McNally + Co.. of Chit
cago. III. And contiauing. Mr.. Cur.
ran said. "The map you enclosed II
returned herewith ana I have maekad
thereon In red ink. the route which 70
usually recommended ana which would
naturally BE- followed BY tourists from
this section to Miles City.
"At Colony, Asada, pinlele. Reyes
and Bfoadus there are telephone ssrv-
ice, supplies. gas ana oil. Garages are
located at Belle Fourche. AlsadA, Pr
niele and Broadus. The section Of the
highway in South Dakota, apprcxi-
mately 1S miles, IL q we'll graded. SUR
faced road. which ut this time Of the
year is q regular boulevard. The bal
ance Of the road to Broadus 10 the or
diuary unimproved main highway Of
this section. From Broadus to Miles
City. there is main, we'll graded
road.
"At the time Of my recent trip to
Broadus. I took the time to log the
road and am pleased to give below
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
STACEY

October le.-D. w. Hogan and Fl. D.
Mountain Of Ashland were here sun
day, A. r. Kelsey accompanied a
shipment of beef to Chicago last week.
w. c. Bidwell took load of wheat
to Ashland last week and exchanged
it for flour. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daily
are in Miles City while Mr.. Daily 10 re-
ceiving treatment for broken shoul-
der. Emil Henning was in Miles City
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Olson
returned Thursday from weeks stay
in Miles City. Charles Decker came
out from Miles City and is spending a
few days at the ranch. r. A. Ckes.
worth and standish Johnson are build
ing q new road to the White Tail sta
ton on the Custer forest. George Hor-
kan has gone to Chicago with skip
ment OF beef. Dance ct Stacey or the
21st. Music by Konkright's orchestra
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
SUDDEN DEATH Of
!. n ElDERlI uAI

l. K. Manning OF near Epste was
fcaud. dead In his bed Thursday mora
ing. The remains were brought to
Broadus and given interment In VAL
ley View cemetery the following day.
Deceased was m elderly man and
came to this neighborhood aboat =
year ago, and was living with nd.
Demmcn. The night be1ore his death
he complained . little before retiring
and the next morning when Demmon
went to the building where Manning
slept. called him for breakfast but re-
ceivtng no answer, Investigated and
found him dead. lying ACROSS his bed.
Very little is known OF the former
whereabouts of the deceased though 1t
10 said he leaves a wife and two daugh-
ters but their address IN unknown. He
had no property interests 30 far a.
known, save horse that comprises
the bulk Of the estate. There was no
official inquisition to determine the
cause Of the old mans death.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
sCHOEDER SUCCEEDS LoOREY
As MANAGER or LUMBER YARD

II. j. sawtell. general manager of
the Yellowstone Lumber company Of
Miles City was here this week assist
ing In the invoice Of the local yards OF
that company since the resignation OF
n. A. Loobey a. local manager has
been accepted and W. ). Schroeder Of
Miles City appointed al his successor.
Mr.. Loobey has been In charge Of the
Ye3lowstoue's' yards here since the
town was started In April, 1919. and
he assisted In building the first house
on the townsite. Mr.. Loobey rendered
HE resignation the first Of September.
to become effective November 1. Tn
der his management the local branch
Of the Yellcwstone Lumber company
has done an excellent business. ut
times even competing In some respects
with the business handled at Miles City.
Mr.. Schroeder has been connected with
the lnmbsr company ut Miles City and
. here new famtliarixine himself with
the work bsfore he assumes active
charge.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
CAMPS PASS

October 17.-Mr. and Mrs. H. r. 5uns
tlerland attended the dance at Ashland
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wittenmyer and
daughter Geneva left sunday for their
new home in Sheridan. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Del.os aeaway are in Miles City this
week. J. r. Mitchell delivered wheat
and alfalfa seed in Miles this week.
r. q. Chilcote went to Miles City the
first Of the week to meet Mrs. Chilcote
who has spent the past two months
with her parents in California. p. u
Lewis was q business caller in Shert-
dan Friday and Saturday. Paul Frlck
moved the well driller's tools to the
sidney Smith ranch the past week. *.
Mclean Of Miles City was ON Pumok'n
creek recently.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

Thsre VIII be . meeting OF the Few
der River County TeAchers' AsaOciA-
ton a& p. m, Saturday. October -.
in the high school building. BroAdus.
The purpose OF this meetiag II to In.
struct the delegate who win attend
the state teachers meeting tcssbe hela
Thanksgiving week 1t Helena, how he
or she shalt vote on important ques-
tions which shall be discussed at that
time. Some OF the most important
questions that will come UP for dts
cussiou are the teachers pension law.
state aid, teachers' certificates. an Of
fcial Journal OF educatic4s for the state
association. the county unit plan and
the division Of the state into two or
more districts with a meeting Ct the
state association In each district.
Any teacher WHO can attend this
meeting SHOULD send in letter to the
secretary Of the association. =. I.
Westphal, giving his or her views on
these questions or any others which
are considered Of vital Importance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
TINE P1lNCass cor nATTy.sss..

At the coronation bail In Helena. at
the state fair. the gsrl$ who represent
ed the different c0uMtIcB were for
mally introduced to the audience. Miss
Theima Lewis. the girl from Powder
River county, was all ready to smile
her most delightful smile and bow her
most courtiy bow, but " hen the intro-
duction got az far AZ the magic words.
Powder River" someone cut In with
"I1et 'er buck" and the princess ~ tell
ing about It. said, "Ihat finished me-"
whatever that means in the femi-
nine language. Miss Nelstead says
whenever Powder River was mentioned
1t always brought cut lot Of hand
clapping and applause. Miss Thelma
Lewis II = sister Of Miss Winona Lewis.
one OF Ekalaka's popular teachers.-
El<ala aka Eagle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
EsLROD 01Ts svUGGEDs IN Baca.l.n
FOURCaE ron NOOrrFAaGIN0

l. B. Elrod, from the vicinity OF
Broadus. Mont. dropped into town last
week and from scme CAUSE or other
the authorities suspected that he had
supply Of o-be-j0yful in his possess
sion. His room was visited and two
bottles found, one Of which was par
tally empty. Later it was discovered
that the empty bottle had been filled
up. indicating that he had reservs
supply cached. While u search war;
rat was being secured the reserve
had been sptrited away. but he was
held on the evidence already secured
and after Judge Couch had listened to
the testimony, 1t was determined to
hold Mr.. Elr0d under $1,000 bond fer
his appearance at the next term Of
district court.--Belle Fourche Post.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
DRIVES JlTNEY Sooy000 MII.Els
IN FIVE AND ONlu-HALr YEARS

Roy M. Lee, now q salesman at the
Brcadus Mercantile company's store.
grew somewhat reminiscent the other
evening and casually remarked that
while he was In the auto stage serv-
ice between Miles City and Broadus.
a period OF five and 0ne-half years. he
had driven the motor vehicles approx
imately 100000 miles. He has driven
nearly all makes Of cAre and has trav.
eled in all kinds Of weather with all
kinds Ct roads throughout the four
seasons Of the year. In that time
Roy has experienced many kinds Of car
trouble but due to his carefulness and
patience he has never had a serious
road accident. He knows practically
every foot of the 81 miles of roadway
between Miles City and Broadus. Roy
had a wide reputation for his accom-
mediation for the people Of the south
country. He would personally attend
to their shopping in Miles City. and
has purchased lady's hats. and in fact
merchandise Of all kinds and descrip.
tions. acting as q medium through
which thousands of dollars have passed
from dealer to consumer. He has
hauled hundreds ct passengers between
Miles City and points In this county
and as a side line has freighted in
things that were necessary in emer.
gencies when there was nobody else
to act. His busiest season was follow
ing the location CT Broadus ad OF
| some of his trips his car was piled
full Of passengers and their luggage
and strapped to the running board'
and even over the hood CT the engine
were miscellaneous articles OF grocer
les. lumber, etc. He has even trans
ported caskets from Miles City bu
never found the business very rushing
in that line.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
CROSS 8 CREEK

October 12-J. A. johnson and dauah.
ter are freighting grain tc Miles City
for Ella Raikogalo. Another nre oc-
Cured last week in barn belonging
to Mrs. A. j. Ieith. The barn was
filled with newly threshed oats belong.
ing to Vasilie, Rochkc1. A small quan-
tity of oats and a few logs from the
harm were saved. Vasilie Balahan re.
turned late sunda ynight from Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pomerleaa OF Mile ,
spent few days the past week visit-
ing at the homes Of J. d. Childress and
w. J. IAPalme. r. p. Altman and
daughter were callers at Brcadus last
Tuesday,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
MAnGARET TRAuTMAN CHAPTER.
ORDER EASTE4RN STAR INSTALLED

Thursday night Of last week Oc-
CURED the installation OF officers of
Margaret Trautman Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star. In Br0adus. Henry c.
Smith. past grand patren Of the order
In Montana, came from Miles City to
ofIlciate' ~ installing officer. and was
assisted by the officers Of Custer chap
ter Of Miles City. The visitors from
there numbered -. The local chapter
will work under special dispensatton
until the charter IL received at the
next session Of the state lodge. Reg.
ular meetlngs are to he held in the
local Masonic hall. commencing at
o'clock sharp the hrst and third We'd
nea<>y evenings CT each month.
The elective officers OF the local
Eastern star chapter who we're In.
stalled were Mrs, Z. MAude Blenkner.
worthy matrou; wdlliam Il. sutter.
worthy patron: Nrs. Ruth b. Hetdel.
ooductrees: Mrs. Nellie b. Waite. Asso.
oiAto eonAuctress: Nro. Blanche Wtley.
ascfetaEyS 1enD. Ines BuSkey. treasurer.
Mira aIaahele reubertoa Was not ,present
70 - Installed . associate worthy ma
tson. The appolntivs Officers Installed
were: lGre. Lana b. West. chap1Aau;
1arA Deatsice 8attss. marshal: c. G
Cf4w. oesanist: llss. Dlls' 'Lswte. AcsA;
Nh. IAneo Dlnool. 2utA: llfA 1oO4s
0traitoa. DseAee: lfro. Catherine 6cee
AAstAas Nh. Ruth vanastk 0loeeA'
I'M. ia Devsshse. Waeaer: ChAs3oo u
LeWiA oeat11oe. vellowln9 tAo leeg1
oeo1loa. - BeD11soe % tAe pouoea
1e11g Aeeea WANfe ~. e11 1gsa ,
q 1oe1k eoeSoo = 009t snmotueun Sen'
dost - sl&tv osoDoe.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
Opportunity 70
REDUCE TAX Oils

"Dvery two years ct least, Montana
cltisene are called on TO vote Tor bond
issues. special commissions and other
measures that increase their taxes.
This year viii prove an exoeptica, for
the election OF November 7th win 20.
tually present the taxpayers ot the
STATE with an opportunity TO reduce
their tax bills" The opportunity. ~
Charles D. French Of Helena, Ter many
years = deputy In the state auditors
o61ce sees II, 1les In the amendment to
Article 1S Of the consultation, which
will be nj. mitted to voters Of the
state at the polls. November Z. Mr..
french was visitor In Broadus the
latter part Of the week and comment.
Cd further, 'The tax saving feature Of
the amendment II it, provision enab-
lng the legislature % provide for
fern or plan Of government for coun.
ties. or cities ana counties. Under
home rule they can reduce assessments
ana secure more efficient government"
he explained.
Mr.. French. whose long experience in
the site auditors office has familiar
ised him with county administration
and particularly county financial prob-
lens. declares that their great mead %
not more assessments, but chance to
cut down needless expenses and dupli-
cations: to secure better government
ut q smaller cost.
Under the law 40 It stands. this IL
we'll nigh impossible, Mr.. French de.
clared. every county must have =
prescribed number Of Officers. per-
forming limited duties. Fewer officials
may be able to do the work and citi-
xes may have in mind some more ef-
fictent type Of county administration
but they cannot carry out their plans
under the present restrictions" he
said. "The amendmen win permit any
county to discard It's present type Of
government IL 1t is found cumbersome
and suhstitute one better adapted to
its needs and purse" he added.
n firm OF county administration can
be forced on the people Of any county
without their consent rs expressed by
. referendum VOTE" Mr. French said.
"The amendment IL adopted" he said
further. twill still cave the counties
free to decline any proposed change
in government"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
ADDITIoNAL LOCALS

Ben Johnson recently sold his cattle
to Hugh r. Wells and son. Jchno
Wells
The temperature Sunday night fell to
- degrees. the coldest weather OF the
season.
Mrs. Blanche Wiley expected planned
q trip to Miles city today and will be
there about ten days visitinE with rel
atives. :.
Nrs. J. r. Wilson expected to leave
for Miles City the latter part Of this
week to receive attention to her eyes
and to have dental work done.
Nrs. John Whalen Of Kingsley ac-
companied Clarence ahrunk to Miles
City yesterday.
Osborn Pemberton and A w. peva-
shor win ship their cattle to market
in the near future. loading at t~Rslle
Fourche.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knie and son from
Ranchcreek came to town Saturday,
bringing with them Marvin Franffor-
ter who has been In Deadwood under
the DOCTORS care.
Norton Cramsr fell from stack of
grain while thrashing on Baking Fow-
der last week and received new in
q
few days earlier by fall from a horse.
Emil and Henry lttig of Olive were
here yesterday.
DR.. c. H. James and william Nan-
cry n,otored to Miles City yesterday.
George Grcoms secured $50 bushels
of wheat from 2S acres instead OF the
report AZ previously published.
The Western Creamery company at
Miles City Ia receiving cents pound
more on the Pacific coast for its but
ter than received in Miles City.
There 10 an agitation in Miles City
for canning factory to handle both
tomatoes and corn.
Fitch and Parker Of Gillette re-
Gently purchased the cattle herd o1
Kenneth Mckenzie Of Piniel.
Miss Cartheiser. teacher at thu
Waite-Haley school, was called to hel
home in Missouri on account Of the se.
rtcus illness of her father and left fol
that destination today.