davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-06

short Of my gate. He evidently had
not forgotten Aunt Jane, and did not
intend to take any foolish risks! So
he said good-by to me always at a
safe distance.
This went on for perhaps week.
Then he asked me to attend school
sleigh-ride and supper with him.
was wild with delight. At the
same time I was wild with apprehen-
sion. I awoke suddenly to the fact
Of the existence of Father and Mother,
and that their permission must be
gained. And I had my doubts-I had
very grave doubts. Yet it seemed to
me at that moment that I just had to
90 on that sleigh-ride. That it was
the only thing in the whole wide world
worth while.
I can remember now, as If it were
yesterday, the way I debated In my
mind as to whether I should ask
Father, Mother, or both together; and
If should let it be seen how greatly
desired to go, and how much it meant
to me; or if I should just mention 1t
as in passing, and take their permis-
sion practically for granted.
I chose the latter course, and took
time when they were both together.
At the breakfast table I mentioned
casually that the school was to have
a sleigh-ride and supper the next FRI
day afternoon and evening, and that
Paul Mayhew had asked me to go with
him.
"A sleigh-ride, supper, and not
come home until EVENING"" cried
Mother. "And with whom, did you
say"
"Paul Mayhew," answered. I still
tried to speak casually; at the same
time l tried to indicate by voice and
manner something Of the great honor
that had been bestowed upon their
daughter.
Father was impressed-plainly i'm
pressed; but not a. all In the way I
had hoped he would be. He gave me
swift, sharp glance; then looked
straight at Mother.
"Humph! Paul Mayhew! Yes, I
know him." he said grimly. "And I'm
dreading the time when he comes into
college next year."
"You mean" Mother hesitated and
stopped.
II mean l don't like the company
he keeps already" nodded Father.
'"Then you don't think that Mary
Marie" Mother hesitatea again, and
glanced at me.
Certainly not" said Father de-
cidedly.
I knew then, Of course, that he
meant 1 couldn't go on the sleigh ride,
even though he hadn't said the words
right out. l forgot all about being
casual and Indifferent and matter-of-
course then. I thought only of show
ing them how absolutely necessary it
was for them to let me 60 on that
sleigh ride, unless they wanted my
life forevermore hopelessly blighted.
explained carefully how he was
l.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-06


the Steps Of the House Here, but He
Didn't Ring the Bell.
so sure of Mother. but I knew it was
Saturday, and I believed could man
age somehow to keep her here with
me, so that everything would be all
right there.
did it, and five minutes before ten
she was sitting quietly sewing in her
own room. Then I went downstairs to
watch for Father.
He came just on the dot, and let
him in and took him into the library.
Then I went upstairs and told Mother
there was some one downstairs who
wanted to see her.
And she said, how funny, and wasn't
there any name, and where was the
maid. But I didn't seem to hear. I
had gone into my room in quite hur-
ry, as if I had forgotten something
wanted to do there. But, of course,
didn't do thing-except to make sure
that she went downstairs to the IL
brary.
They're there now together. And
he's been here q whole hour already.
Seems as if he ought to say something
in that length of time!
After I was sure Mother was down,
I took out this, and began to write in
it. And I've been writing ever since.
But, oh, I do 80 wonder what's going
on down there. I'm 80 excited over
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-06
ONE WEEK LATER

At just that minute Mother came in
to the room. I wish you could have
seen her. My stars, but she looked
pretty1-with her shining eyes and the
lovely pink in her cheeks. And young
Honestly, believe she looked younger
than I did that minute.
She just came and put her arms
around me and kissed me. and I saw
then that her eyes were all misty with
tears. She didn't say q word, hardly
only that Father wanted to see me
and / was to 60 right down.
And I went.
I thought, of course, that she was
coming, too. But she didn't. And
when 1 got down the stairs I found
was all alone; but went right on into
the library, and there was Father
waiting for nae.
He didn't say much, either, at first
but just like Mother he put his arms
around me and kissed me, and held me
there. Then. very soon, he began to
talk; and, oh, he said such beautiful
things-such tender, lovely, sacred
things; too sacred even to write down
here. Then he kissed me again and
went away.
But he came back the next day, and
he's been here some part Of every day
since. And. oh, what a wonderful
week it has been!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-06

ANDERSONVILLE. TWELVE YEARS
LATER
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-06

(To be continued next week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
GREAT AMERICAN WOMEN

Who are the II greatest women
in the United States?" asks a Chill
can writer Of the National League for
women Voters, and that prudent or
ganization passes the question on to
the public They are to be the II
greatest women citizens of this repub-
lie now living, representing, accord
ing to the conditions set down, as
wide a range of occupation, residence
and temperament; and women who
have made their own way, without
the assistance of father or husband.
Obviously, these stipulations rule out
some Of the most prominent women
of our time.
However, our Chilean friend wants
g. list Of II women most prominent,
presumably in praiseworthy occupa--
tions, who owe their distinction to
their own efforts and not to accident.
How about these?
Geraldine Farrar,
Edith Wharton,
Carrie Chapman Gait,
Molla Mallory,
Alice Paul,
Ida Tarbell.
Jane Adams
Amy Lowell,
Minnie Madden Fiske
NJ Carey Thomas,
Mary Pickford
Agnes Repplier.
AS it stands the list is rather over
balanced toward the arts but by cur
rent definitions of greatness or dis
tinction this is unavoidable, however,
it may reflect on the common gen
eraliZation that this is a feminized
country. Also, it may be remarked
six of the 70 have never married and
if memory is right, the married ones
haven't produced a single child. Let
those who think it is easy to manage
firstrate career and a first-rate
home simultaneously find an explana.
ton for that.-New York Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
LIGHTNING STRIKES STEEPLE
SATURDAY AT HARRISBURG

Lightning struck the steeple on
the Evangelical church az Harrisburg
Saturday.
= Robert Fuchs and crew are great
ly improving the roads around Har-
risburg.
The Union cemetery in Harrisburg
presented a fine appearance since ].
Strait and helpers have been there.
Children's Day was celebrated in
both churches Sunday. A good pro-
gram was attended by large crowd
and a good collection was taken
Mr.. and Mrs c. g.. Powell and fam
lily spent Sunday at Fred Powells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carr are en-
tertaining company from Bear Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Trip and
children of Gotham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norm Walker of Lime Ridge spent
Sunday at the Henry Hart home.
Miss Hazel Grover entertained
company from Reedsburg Sunday.
Clarence Grindle returned from
MountOin Saturday. He was called
there by the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Prouty spent
Sunday at G. A Powells.
Clyde Stombaugh is visiting in
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
ACCIDENT ON
SAUK ROAD

Adrian Rubell of Monroe is in the
Baraboo hospital as the result of a
motorcycle upset which took place
on the Sank road Sunday afternoon
In company with party OF cyclists
from Monroe, GAINESVILLE. Rockford
and Beloit, Mr.. Rubell was taking a
weekend trip to the Wisconsin Dells.
He was riding with companion in a
machine with a sidecar. In turning
the HaZeltine corner not many miles
from Baraboo. the driver did not slow
down and the machine went into the
ditch. Both men were more or less
hurt but the companion Of Mr.. Ru-
bell was able to fcontinue to his
home.
Mr.. Rubell received no broken bones
but was quite badly cut and bruised
about his body and 1t win be neces-
sary for him to remain in the hospi-
tai here for a few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
THE UNWRITTEN LAW

What do you think OF the "unwrit-
ten law?' In case an individual breaks
up a home, in case an intruder is
found in a house or one Of the mem
bers off on an escapade with another
Is il justifabe to use a gun? Judge
Otto A. Rosalsky in New York says
the "unwritten law" pleaded as a de-
Tense in many trials is a myth, ut.
tering the sentiment as he imposed
a penientiary sentence upon Solomon
Alleye for wounding the man who had
stolen his wife's affections.
Popular belief in the existence of
an unwritten law" said the Judge, lis
wrong. The state itself can impose
the death penalty only for murder and
treason. Greater power cannot be
given an individual, even when a
scamp such as the complainant in
vadss his. home. No man has the
right to determine whose life should
be taken or spared other than the
ministers of justice"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
CONTRACTS LET
COUNTY BRIDGES

At the meeting the county highway
committee held at Baraboo last Tues
day, contracts were let for a number
OF b'ic9es.
The steel span with concrete abut-
ments and floor of a 100 foot span
bridge west of North Freedom, was
let to Arden Allen Co, Milwaukee, for
$i14700
Three bridges on ITonton-La Vale
road were awarded to Kruger & Mey-
er, Reedsburg for $4,S50.
The Dietzman bridge in Ironton for
$4,000 was let to Hart C Meyer,
Reeds5urg
The Finncqan bridge in Ironton for
s945.00 was let to Kreuger & Meyer,
Reedsburg.
The Kramer bride in Spring Green
for 100000 was let to E. Stein. Pitts
vile.
The Grub-r bridge in Spring Green,
for $1,000 was let to E. Stein, Pitts
vile.
Tie lcrdolf bridge in La Vale, for
$133Iy5, was let to E. Stein, Pitts
vile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
maple Hull

Henry Stabnaw of Greenwood is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Bert Fisk of Elroy called on
relatives here last week.
Willie Meilke of Sumpter spent
Sunday here.
Earnest Voss of Wyeville spent a
few days of last week at the John
Picker home and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Haretiz of Iowa and Mrs. Picker and
Junesee are visiting there at the
present time.
Mrs. Frank Lamen and daughter
and nephew of Hartford visited at
the home of her brother, Leo Wood,
from Sunday until Thursday.
Wednesday Bryan Wood of Madi-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Philips of Chi
cago were also guests at the Wood
home. They came in n automobile
and Mrs. Lamar and children return
ed with them Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Getchman and Miss
Selma Kruger gave a party at the
Kruger home Friday.
There was large crowd ana all
had a fine time Gertrude went back
to Witwen yesterday and Selma to
Loganville.
Richard Ulrich. Art Page. Oscar
: Herman, and Gill Blackman, were
fishing to Briggsville Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Hineman and family
of Lime Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard and Mrs. Kuntz OF Baraboo
were callers at the Leo Wood home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grain and
daughter Helen of Happy Hill were
callers at the J. F. Walsh home Sun
| day.
Or. Ritzenthaler Of Reedsburp
brother Fred and nephew Arthur
were callers in this vicinity one
evening last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
$500 PARADE
IN The FTPEMEN'S
PORTAGE

About $500 uniformed firemen took
part in the parade of the Wisco1sin's
Firemen's convention at Portage on
Thursday. Baraboo, Whitewater and
Stoughton sent motor trucks to take
part in the contests.
Whitewater, Beaver Dam, Poynette,
Portage. Milwaukee, Reedsburg, New
Glarus, Monroe, OcontO, Cedarsburg
ana Belleville have teams entered. Oc-
OnOmOwoc won first place in the hook
and ladder contests on Thursday.
State officers chosen were: presi-
dent, Henry Wassel. Oconomowoc;
vice president, Ernest Hansen, Fort
Atkinson; and William Wipperman
of Portage; secretary, y. r. Burr of
Jefferson; treasurer, John West of
Barron.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
". c. 7. u. MEET
AT MERRIMACg

The Both Sank County convention
of the w. c. II. U. was held June IA
and 10 at Merrimack. Delegates from
North Freedom, Baraboo, Reedsburg
and Mazomanie were present.
ACHE Shanks, president of Mer-
rimack viz ge gave the address of
welcome Mrs. II. G. Mertzke, Bara-
BOO, gave the response. From various
reports given is was shown that good
work has been done along several
lines. Reedsburg members reported
two students were writing essays on
scientific temperance instruction.
Mrs. George Hanson, Baraboc, gave
practical and impressing address.
Mrs Mary Scott Johnson, state presi-
dent. talked on the law enforcement
in general and upon the law enforce
ment convention at Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

New Workers, was perhaps the oldest
comrade at the encampment. He is 93
S. A. Skinner of Beloit was one OF
the youngest. He viii be 73 on Nov
%. He was born in 1S49, and voted
for Lincoln while a soldier in the
field of 1864, though only 10 at the
time. He has been in every state in
the Union, in u of them, when they
were territories ]. F. Carrie of James
vile is put forward as candidate of
department commander while r. X.
Boyd of Eau Claire is mentioned for
senior vice commander. GAINESVILLE
asks for the encampment next year.
II. A. Dobson of Madison, told Of
the eventful night in Ford's theatre
when he witnessed the sensational
escape of Wilkes Booth after shoot
ing President Lincoln.
The Baraboo folks who attended
report a very enjoyable meeting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
HIGH LIGHTS IN WISCONSIN

The following are some of the high
aights in Wisconsin:
Here is the greatest dairy state in
the union, producing annually nearly
$500 100000 worth OF dairy products.
Wisconsin Outranks every other
state in her output of milk. cheese
and condensed and evaporated milk
OF cheese alone Wisconsin produces
over one and one-half times as much
as all the other states put together;
three times as much as New York and
Pennsylvania combined.
This state produces somewhat less
than one-fourth Of all the condensed
and evaporated milk put up in the
United States.
Wisconsin "a a leading canning
state, asd outranks every other in
the canning of peas.
This state, with an annual output
Of 100000 cases, cans practically
as many peas as all the rest of the
country.
Among the forty eight states, Wis
oOnsin ranks second in the produc-
tion of hay and fodder; second, also,
in the production of vegetables; third
In potatoes, rye an cattle; and fifth
fn barley and honey.
Wisconsin has more silos than any
other state in the union.
Wisconsin produces more hemlock,
birch, elm and Eastwood lumber than
any other state; and ranks second
in maple, third in balsam fur and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
VETERAN TELLS
OF "OLD ABE.
WAR EAGLE

"Old Abe" war eagle mascot Of
the Eighth Wisconsin in the Civil
war, formed the keynote of many
decorations and many "reminiscences
during the grand army encampment
at Eau Claire.
Johnny Hill of Ashland, the man
who carried Old Abe was an honor
ed guest and bore the representation
of Old Abe in the parade. On Oct.
8. 1862, Comrade Hill was shot by re-
bel bullets and left for dead on the
battlefield OF Corinth, Miss.
Hosea w. Wood of Madison told
the dramatic story of Old Abe at the
opening meeting of the four patriotic
associations assembled in the Audi
forum, G. A. r., Ladies OF G. A. R.,
Women's Relief corps, and Sons of
Veterans. Az Boy Scouts and other
school children made up most of the
evining's program the speech could
hardly have been more timely. He
told of Chief Sky and the other In
dams, who captured the young bird
near Jim Falls and tradedit To Mrs. Dan
Mccain, who declared 1t was not an
eagle. for half bushel of corn.
Dan Mccain gave the bird to the
Eau Claire Badgers. They took it
down river to La Crosse where $50
was offered for the bird. The COM
pany went on to Madison and called
itself the eagle company. At st. Louis
someone offered $500 and P. T. Bar
mum after the war ariSed the sum to
$4,000, it was said. He told of how
the birds tether was shot away at
the battle OF Corinth and how ii rose
screaming over the men. who watch
ed with grief the supposed loss of
their mascot, which was found per-
ched on its standard when the
smoke had cleared away.
John F. Williams told OF the mas
cot dog, Frank, that caught rabbits
for the eagle, OF the return of the regi-
ment in September, 1864, and Capt.
Wolfe's tribute that the eagle was "A
faithful soldier" of its death in March
1881, from some burning paint fumes,
it's place of honor stuffed in the state
house. and OF its final destruction
when the capitol burned in Feb. 81
1904.
Charles A. Seaman of the 127th
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
SAUK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hahn we're
Sunday guests Of the son Walter and
family at North Freedom.
Richard Walser. student at Mar
quette. Milwaukee, Is home for his va
cation.
Mrs. Robert Buerki is visiting relar
tives In Milwaukee and Barabo3
DR.. and Mrs. 8. G. Keller and lit
tie son, Myrl and Grandma Sprecher
were Sunday guests at the Ed. Accola
Mail man Edwin Gasser is spend
home near Black Hawk.
ing his vacation with his brother
Theodore on the farm. John Fosbind-
er is taking his place.
Miss Emma Geier of Madison is
home for short vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
HORSE KICKS CHILD
IN suMPTER TOWN

Betty, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Payne, was severely
kicked by a horse last week, cutting
a large cash in her face and nose
She is doing nicely at present.
Mrs. William Alvin Of Baraboo is
STAYING with her daughter. Mrs. Earl
McGilvra.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Promo and Miss
Ia,cile Hoover motored to whitehall
or Thursday and returned Saturday.
They attended commencement at the
normal. They were accompanied home
nv Irma Promo who furnished the
course at that time.
Miss Marie Preuss OF West Aliis
visited at Stephen and Garth Premos
from Wednesday until Friday.
The Children's day exercises at the
NJ r church Sunday were success.
Tho committee. Mesdames L. 0. Kind
scbi X. L. Promo and Miss Liza
Walch deserve much credit for their
work.
little Walter Miles McIntire was
ou;re sick last week.
Mrs. F. w. Bass is spending SONIC
time in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
Tuesday. June Y. 1922

Comparison of notes concerning the
oldest living graduates of the col
leges brings forth another reminder
that the colleges used to graduate a
very much larger proportion of min
listers than now, says an exchange.
The University Of Vermont offers
Rev. Dr. George GaDy Rice, 40, who
is 1Og; Brown university Rev. John
Junt, '42, who is 90, and Union uni
yersity. Rev. A. J.. Botsfofd 46, who
is o..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
WELCOMES NEW PASTOR

Rev. j. Fl. Truesdale has been ap-
pointed as the new pastor for the
United Bretheran church at Reeds
burg and with his wife and family
came from Florida this week. He was
formerly of Richland Center but
had spent the winter in Florida. The
church has been without a regular
pastor since April when Rev. Warren
resigned. The church will be glad 10
to welcome their new pastor and
family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
EAIREffr

Miss Dorotha Lippitt of South of
Baraboo spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Mildred waddelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flynn and Miss
Edith and Woodrow were calling In
Fairfield Sunday afternoon.
Guy Spaulding's have carpenters
from Camp Douglas raising their barn
Iutting on a new roof and making
other repairs.
Rev. Savage and wife of Baraboo
we're making calls in Fairfield one
day recently.
Mrs. Ernest Bass and daughter En-
id attended a miscellaneous shower
fer Miss Marie Metcalf at the Astle
home in Excelsior last Thursday az
to-. noon. HUE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

fourth in larch.
Wisconsin bottles 6.5O0,OO0 gallons
of mineral water per year.
Her hens lay over 7OO,O0O,OOO eggs
per year.
Her cows give s6O,OOO,OOO gallons
of milk in a twelve month.
And there still remain her great
mineral resOurces-iron, zinc, lead,
clay, granite, limestone and sand
stone; her tremendous water power,
already producing as much power
each year as could be made by burn
ing 100000 tons of black coal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
GRADE GUERNSEY
HIGH PRODUCER

The BarabOO Cow Testing Associa-
tion for May is as follows:
The Pure bred Jersey herd owned
by Ed. A. McGilvTa had the highest
average with 444 pounds fat per COW.
A grade Guernsey owned by Edw.
Egerer was the highest producer,
making 70.5 pounds fat. The second
hihest COW was a Reg. Jersey owned
by Ed. A. McGilvra which 66.6 pounds
fat Fiftq-five COWS made over 40
pounds fat. $50 cows were tested. An
association picnic viii be held July
4th on the farm of Earl Thomas in
Fairfield. Everybody interested in
dairying is cordially invited.
Owner Breed GtFat lbs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
FINDS JOY OF FISHING IN
COLUMBIA COUNTY CREE

The following from the Portage
Register-Denocrat tells of the joys
encounteed by s. II. Peck, a former
Baraboo resident, in the waters of
Columbia county:
This is the song that / want TO hear
The purl Of z brush-bound brook;
And the laugh of sweet buds in
thfckets near
The song Of the rod and hook"
This is the chant of our genial
Mayor "Sim" Peck as he hurried
home from Dates millpond with Q "a
pounds of pickerel-all in one piece
ensconced securely under the back
seat and pulled up in front Of Klein
ert's Drug store to weigh IN in the
big contest The ex-mayor's catch
pushed Oscar Helmann's entry down
a notch-but was still "a good-sized
fish" short Of ct. Harry's" Mirror
Lake contribution to the "big-ones"
roster.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
MANY VISITORS IN
SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Malioy and son
Harry spent Sunday with the viii
Ramsey family on Websters Prairie.
Rev. e o. Coontz was a caller at
the Albert Barstow home Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Attridge, who has
been teaching at Crandon returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar Sells spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Koepp in Caledonia.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Beardsley and
son Harlan went to Walton Sunday
70 visit at the W. Frazier nome. They
returned Monday accompanied by
their son Orville, who has been in
Walton the past week.
Sam Briscoe and Sanford Wicks of
Barabco visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Barstow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler and chill
at the August Ziegler home.
Mrs. James ID. Johnson and two
children of Arlington spent last week
with the Oscar Schultz family.
Miss Mable Schultz spent last week
in Baraboo with friends.
Miss Minnie Luckensmfer OF Able
man spent the day here with rela
81 es.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
rAScT-s

Miss Gertrude Griegal of Chicago
:. sranding a couple of weeks at the
Pieper home. .,ow and
THE Conrad Leykauf bungalow ana
- rarris barn have each been I'M
nroved by the application OF ne"
coat of paint.
p s. Darlington and son samuel
- N whitewater Saturday. MISS
g.. r.,rned with them and Will
So. the ummer vacation here.
cbri,tisn Just is spending lew
weeks with his daughter MIS- H. .
OFT.