davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
MRS. SHERMAN GETS
P. O. APPOINTMENT
Daughter of Late E. F. Brennan
Named to. Succeed Judge
w. p. Cassedy.

Wednesday afternoon at about five
O'Clock the j. L. Godbold Insurance
Agency received the appended tele-
gram from George B. Robey, who is
connected with the interested bond
ing company in making the applica-
tion at Washington, d. C.
Following is the telegram
John L. Godbold,
President nominated Annie B.
Sherman Postmaster. Bond required.
Secure application - Geo. B. Ro-
bey.
Mrs. Annie Brennan Sherman has
been warmly congratulated upon her
nomination by the President as post
mistress of Brookhaven to succeed
Judge w. P. Cassidy, Democratic
incumbent. There is no doubt that
the Senate will confirm the appoint
ment. Mrs. Sherman's father, the la
mented Hon. E. F. Brennan, POST
master of Brookhaven years ago,
and her brother Mr.. e. F.
Brennan, jr., assistant manager
for the Veterans Bureau at Me-
ridian, have both been promi-
nently known as active and ag-
gressive Republicans. Mr.. Ed Bren-
nan distinguished himself as Nation
al Committeeman from Mississippi at
the last Republican National Con-
vention at st. Louis. Mrs. Sherman's
father died a few weeks ago and
both his service and that of her bro
ther are recognized in her appoint
ment. Mrs. Sherman has proven her
capacity for business and demonstra-
ted her executive ability in a private
Business in Brookhaven having es-
tablished the business of a florist
and made of it a remunerative en-
terprise. She will, doubtless, make
an excellent postmistress for our
city. The esteem in which she is held
and her pleasing personality are
known. to this community where she
has lived all her life.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Whereas on the 18th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1916, Willie C. Coon
and his wife, Pallie Coon, executed
and delivered a trust deed by which
they conveyed to Herman Hachmeis-
ter, Trustee for George M. Foreman,
beneficiary, to secure certain in
debtedness, mentioned In said deed
of trust, containing certain lands
situated in Lincoln County, Miss,
described as follows to-wit:-
Wa of neA of Section 10
Township 5, North Range
9 East, containing 80 acres
more or less,
which deed of trust has been record
ed in Book 9S, pages SO and 90, Of
the Land Mortgage Record Of Lincoln
County, Miss, and whereas the in
debtedness secured thereby has be-
come due, and default having been
made in the payment thereof, and
whereas Herman Hachmeister is now
absent from the State and refuses to
execute said trust as original Trus-
tees, and George M. Foreman, the le-
gal holder and owner of said deed of
trust, for that reason and by the au-
thority conferred upon him in said
deed of trust, has by an instrument
Of writing substituted and appointed
H. M. Mcintosh as substituted Trus-
tee instead of the original Trustee,
which instrument is of record in said
Chancery Clerks office. Book SO,
pages 424 and 425.
Now therefore at the request of
Geo. M. Foreman, l, H. M. Mcintosh
substituted trustee, will offer for sale
and sell said property to satisfy said
Indebtedness at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the front door of the Court House,
in Brookhaven, Lincoln county, Miss.
within legal hours, on the 18th day
Of September, 1922.
Said sale being made subject to
another deed Of trust executed by
Willie c. Coon and Pallie Coon to
George M. Foreman for $55O.O0 of
record in the Chancery Clerks office
of said County and State.
The title to the above property is
believed to be good, but 1 will sell
and convey only such title as is vest
ed in me as substituted Trustee.
This the 26th day of August, A. D.
1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

Miss Lois Cooper who expects to
leave next week for China, where
she will teach in University, was
presented the pretty badge of the o.
e. S. at the last meeting of that Or
der, the Eastern Star pin. Miss
Cooper, although surprised and total
ly unable to express her appreciation
did so in terms beftting the occa-
sion. The Worthy Matron. Mrs. r.
c. Applewhite, presented the gift.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Gard Of Thanks.

During out dear ones Illness and
in our sadness because of his pass
ing from us our friends have shown
us such consideration that we have
been unable, in every instance, to
personally express our appreciation.
We therefore, take this means of
voicing our gratitude for every kind
word and deed for the generous Of
ferings of flowers and for every kind
thought, we thank you.
Mrs. John A. Penn and Family.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
HUNGER. THE BEST SAUCE

HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE.
Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right
way is to look to your digestion.
When you have good digestion you
are certain to relish your food.
Chamberlain's Tablets improve the
digestion, create a healthy appetite
and cause gentle movement of the
bowels.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
H. M. Mcintosh,
bUUpLIIuIUU IUbIUV
Posted at the Court House door,
August 26th, 1922.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Moak, of R g.,
Bogue Chitto, were in Brookhaven
Thursday on business visit. Mrs.
Moak's brother, Rev. McInnis, of Me-
ridian's Second Presbyterian Church
is a guest of the Moak home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Lodge Notice.

Special Communication Brookha-
ven Lodge, No. 241, F & A. M. Mon
day. Aug. %, at 1880 p. m. for the
purpose of comforting Degrees. Big
class to be passed. All Fellowcrafts
in good standing cordially welcom-
ed. BY order of the Worshipful
Master.
r. B. Wall. Sec.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Posted.

My land is posted against tres
passing and especially so as to re-
moval or cutting of timber Any
violations will be prosecuted accord
ing to law.
Winnie B. Parnell.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

Phone GIT for estimates on
Cement Work. Cement Flower
Pots and Ornaments.-BrOOkha-
ven Pottery.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
DEMOCRAT NAMED FOR JACKSON
POSTMASTER.

Thos. p. Barr, Democrat, has been
appointed Postmaster at Jackson, ov-
er IL vigorous applicants. His no.
mination by the President has not
yet been confirmed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
THANKS FROM CONGRESSMAN QUIN.

Washington, d. G.
August 21, 1922
To the People of the Seventh Congressional
District of Mississippi
Accept my sincerest thanks and deepest
gratitude for the loyal and active support you
gave me for the great victory you brought
about by your work and ballots in my behalf
on the 18th day of August, giving me over
5000 majority
shall continue my faithful and ardent
work for every person in the district as
have in the past.
thank you good friends who worked and
voted for me, and feel especially grateful to
the lady voters for their valuable support
Your faithful friend,
PERCY E. QUIN.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

Hines Honey and Almond Cream
ssc now at sWaim'a.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

The Leader Prints Envelopes.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
LUTHERANS APPROVE
HUGE MISSION FUND
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOcia ted Press.
BUFFALO. N. V. October 26.-The
convention of the United Lutheran
Church in America closed here yes
terday. The closing hour brought the
approval of a fund of 100000 to be
used for foreign missions and a fund
of $4,000 for seminary at Saska-
toon, Sask.
DR.. Ellis B. Burgess. acting presi-
dent of the convention, turned over
the historical gavel to the reelected
president, DR.. f. H. Knubel. The 1924
convention Will be held in Chicago.
Rev. ]. NJ. Bellan presented a state
ment of cooperation agreed upon be-
tween the United Lutheran Church
and the Lutheran Church of the Slo-
vakia countries. DIR. Bellan said "the
great tide of Lutheran immigration
now coming to America from Czecho-
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Stage Girl Defended as Moral
By Broad,vay's Salvation Lass

reason there is sometimes so much
adverse comment In the chorus girl
IL because she Is SO much in the
spotlight. People know everything
II have no kick with the men on
Broadway, either. Only once In the
two years that / have been holding
meetings on Broadway has any man
ever offered me anything that bore
the slightest vestige of an insult.
They often think that the city is
filled with far more evil than the
small town. but that Is not true. I
know what small towns are like, for
/ have been in them in Georgia and
Florida.
'In a single year l learned of more
evil in a small town than l did in
q city in two years"
Evening star., 1922-10-26
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK,
Rehba Crawford

where she Is recovering from a slight
attack of nerves which she suffered
fter having been arrested for OBJ
;tructing traffic. Discharged in
court, she purposes to- resume her
meetings. as soon as she again feels
Et.
II have never known finer people
han those I have met on Broadway"
declared Miss Crawford, whose father
leads the salvationists' Cadet School
San Francisco.
THE Broadway girl is the biggest
earted. the sQuarest and absolutely
he most understanding girl i have
yer known. If she's your friend, she
your friend whether you are right
)r wrong.
I'D take a bunch of chorus girls
nd put them against a bunch of
chool teachers or nurses any day as
ar as morality is concerned. I know
he chorus girls would rank with
higher percentage OF morality. The
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Army, the pretty
lass in blue, who
is absorbing some
Of B r o a d W a y S
limelight in her
battle T.. to hold
prayer meetings
on the steps of
the Gaiety The
ater. has come to
the defense of the
m u c h a b u s e d
chorus girl.
salvation Nell"
made her defense
of Br a d W g. y
morals when she
received a repor-
ter at tea in her
Greenwich vii
laEe apartment,
Evening star., 1922-10-26

taaspoonful Of ''Cslifornia Fig Syrup
now will quickly start liver and bowel action
and in few hours you have a we'll. playful
child again. Mothers rest easy after
giving California Fig Syrup because II never
fails TO work the sour bile and constipation
poison right out Of the little stomach and
Evening star., 1922-10-26
THE HOUSE OF PERIL
Thrilling Mystery Story By LOUIS TRACY.
tc...,nu.a sro-.y..te-s.,'. Star,
Copyright. 1922. BY Edward J. clods.

f:
hds s, r. @ s Wis
He landed here bit said n hurried the depot
I H.; i; ssh: would x sos
that HI. E
- he let him know about the
he'd ?s1 ss "y "sas ss & sss sas's' 81
. M taught lot of things didn't know
done now" S''s' Stuart
his % When IL: sn a s@ a $:
81: 4; :; ::
ss:s
al
III; ssG ssSS% ''s
dtt s a s rsa asd s e a ao M
.s:sSs q: sS,s an"
ns' E
but nhss
4 +; :s5 $s: had
s ;': y had s's
ss ""s %
s de s5a s little he ssa Sss''s s5. H
% s s
3 ss he
ks TnS (: Ss;soxtd May y and Willie together
This as waited for the other to speak
;: =: :$: s:5s Il i
: II: 5 t. NJ 5s' 9;s
10 .s$ il u 5.
s sss s S s% G & ss t sa &
stage go He win himself ssnd inter
fhs g. sss he tn
::$SS *; =:
St sgmsnsa occasion
ally ss 7S dos ss; sasi@:d sSs: nsHi s h2ts S that dog
the a At 5 . @ ss had
l.
lie Il an: 1 s s:!s ss :s'1
SsSe
% '!s
him and mentioned policeman:
] +;
s TosPtaI
exactly the as in the human There was difficulty
stolen dog and they described the animal exa
the Anyhow that is first bit Of direct evidence again
but fairly We have hope of ndr
ehloral purchased
quantity 1t have been obtained through the
underworld of New Why, VIII
lis he matte Miss Dxon?"
Mary feelings pon
began to Sob
help walled Surely that little
might been spared!'
sorry story has YOU said the detective but
the cold calculate
the whom have to- snap somehow or other I
guard You will hear all and nothing Ye
follow the least innuendo which creep out inadvertently
conversation" ... -.
it, bazed forth Willie Dixon Tha-hat
wish you about yards ss-that helhound
be the slightest pesptbe change
guilty.
his here Why he eoming Th
who
the
Evening star., 1922-10-26

slovakia and Jugoslavia and Ruma-
MIA will be directed into the United
States Lutheran Church in America" >"
DIR. Bellan's request was granted that
Evening star., 1922-10-26

October 26.-Capt.
d of the Salvation
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

in Sixteenth street for the winter
after having spent the summer al
Seal Harbor, Me. Last winter MIS-
Mackay Smith was in Europe. pass
ing several months with her SON
in-law and daughter. Capt. and
Mrs. Boy-Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Nc
kenney will present their daughter
Miss Frederica McKenney, to
society at a tea on December 12 at
their home; and on November 81
Miss Mckenney will give a lunch
con party for some of the dehu'
tantes. Invitations have not vet
been issued. as Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Kenny and their daughters have
just returned from Europe, where
they spent the summer.
=
I Mrs. Arthur Haldane Doig, wife
of Major Doig, who has been spend
ing several months in Washington,
is leaving for Philadelphia tomor-
row and will be with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lewis, for 4
week. Major Doig will join her in
Philadelphia on Friday and they
will attend the Army and Navy
game.
-
Count de Vibraye, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Johnson at their Massachusetts ave-
nue. home, has gone to Pittsburgh to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver.
Count de Vibraye will spend the win
ter in America. He will visit friends
in Chicago and New York before re-
turning to Washington.
-
November 2S has been elected as
the wedding day for Miss Mildred
Furman Green, daughter of the late
Douglas Green. of New York, and
Gustave T. Beauregard, Of New
Orleans. The ceremony will take
place at the residence of Commodore
and Mrs. Ten Eyck de Witt Veeder,
the latter an aunt Of the bride with
whom she now makes her home.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

good will, but of late years the at
tendance has fallen off somewhat.
=
ImprOmptu Luncheon Given
At British Embassy.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at luncheon at
the embassy today, having as guests
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Marye, Miss
Fanny Lay, Mrs. Theodore V. Boyn-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill.
ton. DR.. Riddle, cousin OF Mrs.
Chiffon; Wing Commander NJ. G..
Christie and II. y Tenant, of the
embassy staff.
Sir Eric Geddes is sailing today
for England after a brief visit in
this country. during which he was
the guest of the British Ambassa.
dor and Lady Geddes. He left
last evening for New York, after
having dined quietly at the EN-
bassy. In the afternoon the Am
bassador and Lady Geddes and Sir
Eric motored to Gunston Hall to
have tea with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle.
The minister OF Hungary. Co"rt
country on Friday Coun ess Szech-
enyi and their children returned to
their home In Massachusetts ave.
nue. several days ago.
-
The Counselor of the Belgian En-
bassy and Nine. de Selys have gone
to Hot Springs for brief visit and
are at the Homestead.
.
Countess Gizycka. who has been
in the West all summer, has arrived
in New York and is staying at the
st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman Nc
Callum. the latter formerly the
Countess Rosila de Texada. of Spain.
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of twin daughters yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallum will pass the
winter with Mr.. McCallum's mother,
Mrs. Sherman McCallum, at the fam
lily residence, 1862 Massachusetts
avenue
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Opera Ball at Willard
To Re Gala Event.

Under the auspices of the Wash
ington Opera Company the first big
benefit ball of the year will be given
tonight at the Willard. 1t will be a
costume ball, with the characters
from famous operas rubbing elbows
with men and women in modern eve.
ming dress; and a series of tableaux
of the operas. interspersed with
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Mrs. Maclay.Smith ReOpens
Washington House.

Mrs. William Bell Watkins and
her children will come to Washing
ton this week from their country
home in Virginia to visit Mrs. Wat
kins' mother, Mrs. Alexander Mac.
kay-Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Emusic and dancing, will be feature
of the ball.
The guests will be received by Mrs.
Edouard Albion. Mrs. Walter Tack
erman. Mrs. George Oakley Totten
and Mrs Mark Reid Yates, wives OF
officers of the Washington Opera
Building Company. Redmond u
stephen. who is one of the active
supporters of the Chicago opera
Company. has been added to the list
of boXholders, and Mrs. Wilfred
duPuy and Miss Seachrist have also
purchased boxes since the list was
published,
Mrs. Douglas Thompson enter
tained informally at tea yesterday
for her debutantc daughter. Miss
Lillian Thompson. Mrs. Thomp'
sons sister, Miss Lillian Merritt,
assisted the hostess and Miss Mary
Perry Brown and Mrs. Berry
Dobyns presided at the tea table.
The girls assisting were Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss
Catherine Radcliffe, Miss virginia
Edwards. Miss Elizabeth Marbury
Bealc, Miss Virginia Selden. Miss
Katherine Weller and the Misses
Charlotte and lillian MacDouBdH'
-
The Rev. DR., Jason Noble Pierce.
pastor OF the First Congregation
Church. and Mrs. Pierce Will receive
with MIR. and Mrs. William Cato
at the reception they are giving TO-
night at the Hotel Logan in compll'
ment to the Rev. George Richards.
assistant pastor Of the church, AMI
Mrs. Richards.
The Marquis de Beunavista, OF
the Peruvian embassy, entertain 81
at dinner at lie Paradis Last
evening.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke. who
spent the summer In Europe. has
returned to Washington, and after
being at the Grafton for a day or
two has opened her house at 2oll
Massachusetts, avenue for the sea
son. Her granddaughter, Miss
Gladys Ffoulke Smith, who IL at
present visiting in Philadelphia, will
arrive in Washington tomorrow and
will be with Mrs. Ffoulke for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Hosts At Theater Party
For New Senator and Wife.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Heard, OF
Cordele, Ga. entertained az a
theater party last evening at Keith 5
in compliment TO Senator and Mrs.
Walter F.. George of Georgia. The
other guests were Mrs. Price Heard,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Heard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Tiher, Master Marcus
George and Master Theodore Tilier.
-
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy. Of
New York, wife OF the former
charge d'affaires OF the American
embassy in Mexico city. arrived at
the New Willard today to attend the
meeting of the National Council OF
Continued on Page Twenty y.four)
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

good will, but of late years the at
tendance has fallen off somewhat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
A NEAR EAST FUND
Special Emergency Smyrna
Fund Announced Today.
Appropriation of $4,000 Need
ed, Reports Declare.
WILLIAM A. BIBY is IN CHARGE
Kansans Asked To. Contribute
To Relief of Refugees.
Money Will Be Handled Thru
4, Kansas Relief Office.

Greek ships under protection of
American flags continue evacuation OF
refugees from Smyrna and other Asia
Minor coast cities despite time limit,
October 1, the date designated by
Renal Pasha as the limit of time for
the removal of refugees.
Evacuation of Smyrna refugees COIL
tinues uninterrupted. regardless of
time limit set by Renal Pasha.
William A. Billy, director of the
Near East Relief in Kansas, is in re-
ceipt of the following cabIegram dated
from Constantinople. october 2:
Despite time limit, October 1, for
the departure of Smyrna refugees.
American ships continue uninterrupt-
ed evacuation.
Two Round Trips Daily.
Under protection of the American
flag Greek boats are making two
round trips daily between Smyrna and
Mitylene.
"phey brought away $4,000 lFriday,
but Saturday morning revealed an
other $4,000 had straggIed into, the
ruined city over might. Thousands
have been hiding in che hrls behind
Smyrna waiting to see boats reduce
the numbers on quay before venturing
into the open themselves.
Thousands more of refugees only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
The Joy of
Eating Pie
The Bold Buccaneers of tire Table
Are the Fellows Acquainted With
yStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Every day you meet someone who says,
I wish / hadn't eaten that pie or fried
fish or those baked beans or hash with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

just arrived, having Travelled several
hundred miles from Hinrerfand VII
lagos, during which hundreds died by
the roadside from exhaustion, while
many were robbed by bands of Turk
ish irregulars and were pennilesS on
their arrival at the coast.
Unless there is a sudden influx of
additional fugitives. Americans in
charge of the rescue work state that
they believe they will be able to re-
move those in sight by and including
October 6.
'At Mitylene where there are more
than 100000 refugees, /, 900 140-pound
sacks of flour. sent by the Near East
Relief from Constantinople, has been
landed and is being distributed from
the steamer Belgravin.
A Shortage of Water,
Shortage of water in refugee camps
is increasing the suffering of the peo-
pie, many of whom have fallen i'll,
sick women nursing sick babies, and
ground for pestilence.
I'm an effort to reassemble families,
Near East Relief opened registration
bureaus at Mitylene, Cavallo, Rodesto.
Salonica and Athens.
"At Rodesto typhoid is claiming
many victims and infants dying in
their mothers arms.
I'm confusion children separated
from parents wander crying thru the
streets, while hysterical mothers in
turn search for them.
Refugees have been found in ST.
livri, the city which Emperor Anas-
tasius made a terminal of the great
wall he built across Thrace, while at
Chorlu and Niagara. other places IA
nous in Byzantine history. thousands
of Christian refugees have been To-
Gated who reached these refugees on
fishing smacks and other small boats,
or any thing which would float and
carry them from Moundania, Pan
derma, across the sea of Marmora.
f'Signed Jacquith, Director General"
Organizations Pledge Support.
At a great mass meeting of I'M
precedented interest of different phil
anthropic and welfare organizations
held at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine in New York City a few days
ago for the purpose of devising ways
and means by which America could
assist in relieving the suffering of the
Smyrna refugees. resolutions were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
A BETTER MARKET
Topeka MiIIers Are Encour-
aged Over Present Outlook.
Greater Export Demand for
Topeka Made Flour.

Millers of Topeka manifest more
and more encoura cement over the
market. While bookings are not yet
quite up to normal for this season.
makers, are booking IN advance and
practically every mill in the city sold
more than its output last week.
The market is rather less a buyers
affair than at any time since the mill
ing of new wheat commenced. Bakers
are booking in round lots. other dis
tr.butors are booking only for imme-
date requirements, and studying the
markets closely. There is less diSpo-
sition among millers to cut prices
partly because they can't cut them
any closer, and partly because of their
determination to secure a fair price
for their flour" one said today.
More Interest Among Foreigners.
interesting. All m:llers in Topeka en-
gagged in the export business booked
few satisfactory orders during the
week on clears and low grades. There
is also indications that Foreign buyers
are nearing the ideas of American
millers on prices of the higher grades.
On the whole TOPEKA millers are
optimistic, more SO than at any time
during the present season over trade
prospects.
| IeIlldlHeQ pIdCllcdiIy
airy the past week. Quotations, basis
| Missouri river, in jute, follow. Short
patent, SEQ $50; straight, $3.50 a g.;
first clear, $4@4.35; second clear.
s3.40 "a $50; low grade, 1925 $3.50.
| Millfeed prices continued at the top
| level of the season. with no diminu-
ton in the demand. Topeka millers
quote bran at CSC to 81 per cwt., gray
shorts at $1,000 1876, and fancy white
shorts at $3.50 q 1.75.
| Topeka Trade Notes.
| H. D. Yoder of the Topeka Flour
Mills company and ]. F. Baldwin of
the Kaw Milling company were in
Kansas City Friday.
| H. S. Riddle of Peoria, Ill, repre-
sentative in Illinois of the Topeka
Flour Mills company, was a visitor in
Topeka.
David Page, head of the Thomas
Page Milling company, is in Los An
geles on a short business trip.
| E. B.. Sewell of the Inter-Ocean
Mills has returned from a business
| trip to Iowa and Illinois.