davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
STERLING ARE N0LLED

Springfield, H., Jan. 20 (by the
Associated Press) ALL indict-
ments against Lieut.. Gov Fred r.
Sterling in connection with the al
legged Emall-Sterling- Curtis conspif-
aey except the same charges OF
conspiracy which Governor Small
and Vernon Curtis face in Lake
county, were nolled by States
Attorney Mortimer tonight. The
Sterling indictments were pend
ing in the Sangamon county
circuit court. the Lieutenant COVER
nor not having sought change of
venue as did Governor Small and
Curtis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
JACK QUINN JUMPS
ms CONTRACT WITH
THE BOSTON RED S0X

Chicago. Jan. 2U.-JaCk Quinn,
veteran American League pitcher,
has jumped his contract with the
Boston club and signed with a
local semi professional team for
the coming season.
In announcing his decision to-
night, Quinn said that he realized
that there were not many major
league games left in his arm and
that he did not want to go to the
minors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
LABOR BUREAU AT
c. OF C. IS ACTIVE

Many applications for Jobs are
received at the chamber OF COM
merce each day. A number Of
employers of labor Of various kinds
have formed the habit of listing
their requirements with the cham
Der OF commerce and quick results
have been obtained. D. B. Mckee,
secretary of the chamber, urged
yesterday that all persons who have
either temporary or permanent
jobs open. notify the chamber at
once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
DETECTIVE SERGEANT
AND A BANDIT SHOOT
EACH OTHER TO DEATH

Chicago, Jan. 20.-A detective
sergeant and a bandit today shot
each other to death in pistol
fight which police believe was an
outgrowth of the more than half
a dozen murders which took place
last summer in the Ninteenth ward
as a result Of a political feud.
Detective Sergeant Charles Pal
dina was shot to death by one of
five men in q saloon which he was
entering. He returned the fire
and his assailants body was found
outside the building with three
bullet holes in the back.
The bandit was identified as a
man named Newman who had
been trailed by detectives seeking
evidence in the Nineteenth ward
murders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
enforcement Of
LAW C0UNTRY'S
GREATEST NEED

A reawakening OF moral respon-
sibility, with more rigid law en-
forcement was named as the rem
edv for the chaotic conditions
which prevail in the world today
in Judge Reed Holloman's address
before the students Of the state
university at the regular assembly
yesterday morning.
"There have been violations OF
law In every age from the most
primitive to the present the
speaker declared, but II seems TO
me that in this period Of rapid
material and scientific advance
ment, the spiritual side Of men s
natures has not progressed corre-
spondingly.
"That we are living amidst an
orgy Of crime is evident If one eX-
amines figures from the federal
court records. In the last ten years
the number of indictments In the
federal courts has increased from
5000 to 10000. Losses to casual
~ companies from burglaries have
increased from three-quarters of n
million to ten millions. Embe2zle-
ments have increased 500 per cent.
Murder is OF almost daily occur
renee in the larger cities.
mot only in crime. but in other
fields. such as art and music there
IS evident the tendency to disre-
gard law and established custom.
In music Jazz has replaced the mu-
sic of Wagner and Beethoven,
while in painting such fads as
cubisms and futurism hold sway
TN order to combat these evil
tendencies" Judge Holloman stat
ed, there must come a reawaken-
ing or moral responsibility, and
with 1t campaign to enforce the
law"
Miss Bertha J. Peete, a local
musician, rang two solo numbers
before Judge Holloman's address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
CONTRACT is SIGNED
BY JOHN M'GRAW TO
MANAGE THE GIANTS

New York, Jan. 20.-President
Stoneham OF the New York Ma
tional league club announced to-
day that John McGraw has signed
contract to manage the Giants
for the next five years.
McGraw's new salary was not an
nounced, but Mr.. Stoneham said
1t was in excess OF the $4,000
yearly specified in the old contract.
MeGraw also will remain vice pres
ident of the club. of which he is
now the third largest stockholder.
The veteran manager will cele-
brate his twentieth anniversary as
leader of the Giants next July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
DETR0ITERS PERF0M
MENTAL TASKS IN THE
HOUSE OF CORRECTION

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 20.--A group
Of Detroiters, several of them
prominent business men, were
working in the kitchen and dining
room and performing other mental
tasks at the Detroit House of Cor
rection today, following their SEN
tence to the institution by Judge
Bartlett Of recorders court after
their conviction of speeding.
AS the term each speeder will
serve is too short to permit his
learning q trade, the traffic law
violators are being used in the
kitchen or sanitary departments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
GENERAL PRO AGENTS
ARE NAMED BY HAYNES
(By The Associated Press,

washington, Jan. 20.-Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes today
announced the appointment of
the general prohibition agents
with headquarters as designated:
Harvey Bielgard state of Wash
ingtOn; Burton A. Cameron, Flag
staff, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
VISIT POSTPONED.

Brussels, Jan. 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press. liking Albert and
queen Elizabeth have postponed
their visit to Italy on account OF
the serious illness Of Pope Bene-
dict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
Headaches rrsnn slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
the signature Of Z. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
EXTRA SPECIAL

Ladies' and Misses Flannelette "Billie Burke" one
piece Pajamas long short sleeves c. on
Clearance Sale price. ................ U1oVU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

XIOU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, Nth.
out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrativc
glow OF warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep SIOan's handy.
At all druggists--3sc, 7oc, $i.4O.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
EX-FrO Girl.
Prize Beauty.
Takes Poison
Helen L. Worthing, Dropped
After Recent Fight With
Actress in 1heaier. Sent
to Bellevue in Collapse
Mistake, She Declares
SAYS She Took Tablets for
Headache: in 1919 Called
''Most Beautiful Woman"

Helen Lee Worthing, twenty-five
years old, who was declared three years
ago by two we'll known artists to be
Americas most beautiful woman and
WAS recently one of the beauties in
Hiegfeld's Midnight follies." was re
moved to Belicyue Hospital yesterday
from her bone, at 6& West Fifty-sixth
Street, suffering from bichloride Of
mercury poisoning.
When her father telephoned from his
home in Roston last night he was told
by an attendant at the hospital that
Miss WOrthiuG condition was serious
but that she probably would recover.
Whom Miss WorthinG rcgaincd con-
sciousnesS in Bellevue she told doctors
that she had taken the tablets by mis-
take for aspirin
Friends of the young actress on
learning Of her condition recalled that
she recently had been morbid over
leaving the "Midnight Frolic' and the
publjcnton Of an account Of quarre}
which she had several weeks ago with
another actress in the dressing room
of the New Amsterdam Thcptcr,
According to this account, differ
cnccs between the actresses eliminated
when the two met in the dressing room
at tho conclusion Of performance Of
the "Midnight Froiic." The two young
women finally Wcrc separated by a
third actress aftcr they had beaten,
scratched and kicked each other.
Shortly after this encounter Miss
Worthing left the company.
Miss Worthing was said to have
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Religious I7irebug Sought as
Burner of Catholic Churches

to have been STATED by crossed cleo
trio wires. Further investigation
showed that a man posing as an cleo
tricien had sought admittance to st.
Vincent dc Paul's Refuge and the Deaf
and Dumb Institute, both operated by
Catholic nuns in this city.
He obtained entrance to st. Vincent
dc Paul's, and a fire was averted there
shortly afterward by the timely discov-
cry Of crossed wires. The superior at
the Deaf and Dumb Institute became
suspicious and refused TO admit the
Electrician" to that institution
Notre Dame Convent, the oldest
teaching institution in the province,
founded by the Rev. Sister Marguerite
Bourgeois, recently canonzcd, in 1890,
was destroyed. The property loss Of
$150,o00 was partially covered by in
surance.
The Church of the Infant Jesus,
built in 1705, located about fifteen feet
from the new wing Of the convent, was
threatened by the fire, but the efforts
Of the Hremen and the fact that the
church had a tiled roof prevented tho
flames from catching.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Moses, i'm Talk
To Women, Hills
Direct Primary
New Hampshire Senator Also
BIames Popular Election
10 Upper Branch for De
tcrioration i'm Congress

co,,,, roorco n M.o. - ~,
'e""'o' Nco' so ~ "o'eS' o. 'Ne"
Hampshire, addressed an audience Of
women Yesterday afternoon nt the
.o.;Joroo ~ O++o II xoh, tfoo U;f..
-. wv : - W
avenue senator moses was invited
to New York by the Committee of
American business Men. of which Mr.
rahn :. ,,o,,bor
" ",'' 30
Senator Moses declared that direct
primary systems in various states and
the popular election of United States
Senators had resulted in a marked
deterioration in the Senate and the
House of Representatives.. The Senate
vote on the soldiers bonus, Senator
Moses said, was an illustration. Most
Of those who voted for tho bill. he
charged, did so with tho next election
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Legion's Head Appeals
For Army Of $50, 900
MacNidcr Tells Senator House
Reduction Is Step Toward I'm
dcrmining Military Policy

WASHINGTON, April 19--Dcclaring
the House reduction in the army APP
preparation bill "is tho first step
toward undermining our splendid Mill
tary policy the American Legion,
through Hanford MacNder. It's M
tional commander, formally put before
the Senate Appropriations Committee
to-day an appeal for an army Of l50, 90
men
I've insist that appropriations ade-
Quate for continuation Of the de
Vc)opment of the army Of the United
States shall be made said Mr. Mac
Nider. at must continue on a sound
and efficient basis
The Legion believed, Mr.. MacNider
declared, that its position "was sup
ported back home"
Tho Legion desired particularly that
There be an increase in the appropria-
tjon for the National Guard over that
allowed by the House, Mr.. MacNidcr
said, and added that consideration
must be given the. "hrst line of our
citizen army, for its summer traininp."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Ship Board Opens Rel!
Rate Hearing Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Hearings
on Section % of the merchant marine
act of 1920, permitting railroads to
make preferential rates with American
ships from seaports Of the United
States to and from foreign ports, will
open in Boston Friday. the Shipping
Board announced to-day.
Tho Shipping Boards committee,
which will determine whether or not
conditions now obtain which make Sec
tion % operative. is composed of Com
missioner Frederick I, Thompson. Of
Alabama, chairman; Rear Admiral vii
liam 5. Benson, L. S. n, retired. and
Commissioner George Z. Chamberlain,
Of Oregon. They will leave Washjng-
ton tonight for Boston, where they
will make an investigation of the mort
tomorrow. The New York hearings
will begin Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

bn'It Two decades ago at co..
several million dollars, is at tn. 's' 80 %
Of commercial firm which win sard' s
II and convert the huge armor .'p 'efsp
to industrial needs. p'ates
Tugs early to-day towea A..
hulk from the Philadelphia me- stoeI
Up the Delaware River wbilo 'y Yard
Of persons. who twenty wear, nahofofs
dimes IN the popular sUbgcr;ratso ego gava
IS instruction, looked on g-.po T5 lor
vas sold recently at auctio, ne shr
Tor less than 800 600 as Jun.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Activities OF Rav Ridpe Post

Bay Ridge Post will hold its third
annual ball at Stauch's. Coney Island.
tee in charge have reported that it
will be one of the biggest events ever
held by the post,
Weekly dances are held by the post
on Thursday evenings The music is
by the post orchestra. The post is con-
ducting a membership campaign and
the team bringing in the most mem
bers ny May ! will be awarded a prize
A baseball team will open it's season
on April 30. The clubhouse, at 6732
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, is open to all
eX seryice men.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

taken an unusual interest in her stage
work and brooded over giving it up.
Yesterday morning, according to her
maid, she complained Of suffering from
n severe headache and expressed the
intention Of taking some medicine.
She entered the bathroom, where she
was found on tho floor later in extreme
pain. A physician living in the apart
ment house was summoned and admin
istered an antidote. Shortly after an
ambulance surgeon arrived from Belle
vue Hospital.
Miss Worthing was married In Bos-
ton three years ago to Charles J. Nc
Donald. a Chicago advertising man.
She later got divorce. She was en-
gagged for some time in motion picture
work.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Flies 100 Miles an Hour
captain Nulcahy of Marines
Nears Record at AIincoEa

Captain Francis P. Mulcahy Of the
kilometer course at Curtiss Field.
Nineola, L. L. yesterday with the
Thomas-MoTsc WB-7 monoplanc racer.
The fastest time was 100 miles an hour,
which Captain Mulcahy succeeded in
making twice The worlds record is
203 miles and was made in France.
The plane weighs slightly moro than
1900 pounds and is equipped with a
400-horsopower Hispano motor. The
test was observed for the navy hv
Lieutenants J. H. Strong, K. Schmidt
and Charles Walls, who timed the mon
oplane from the ground. AS a result
Of the test new propeller and lighter
wheels may be put on the plane
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Weeks Nav Visi, Iana,,

WASHINGTON, April 10. Secretary
Weeks said to-day he hoped to pay a
visit to the Philippine Islands this
summer If it proved possible for him
to make the trip to Japan for the an
nual reunion Of his class Of the Naval
Academy The class reunion is TO be
held in Toxic at the invitation Of Ad
miral Uriu, of the Japanese navy who
was graduated Mt Annapolis in 1881
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Sinrucsr SMins l.cft Only SlOO

CHICAGO. April 10. Rosa and Joscia
Black, the Siamese twins left an
estate Of S400 cash, according TO
petition for letters Of guardianfh'p
filed in the probate court here to-de".
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
BallIess,ip Maine Is
lowed 10 Her GraYcvard

PHILADELPHIA, April 19 The
obsolete batteship Maine, nonod after
tho snip whose sinking in Havana
Harbor precipitatod the Spanish-Amer-
.cau War, was towed to her graveyard
to-@1v The former pride Of the navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
CIenwood Landing Post Dance

Under the rcction of Glenaood and
ng Post, Of Glenwood Landing, l.. l., q
vaudeville show and dance viii be held
on tho night OF April % at Karat
soryi's Hotel, for tho benefit of the
Veterans Mountain Camp. The post
s one or the most active on Long
Island and It's auxiliary is among the
hardest workers. The members Of the
auxiliary are cooperating with the
veterans in conducting the event. It is
proposed to raise $3.50 with which to
construct log leanto at the Mountain
Camp.
The officers are Raymond c. Groll,
commander; Ira Smith. vice-com-
mander; Adelbert Mott, finance officer;
Charles Larsen, adjutant. and Harry
Tappen, post historian. The auxiliary
officers are Miss Lillian Hahn, presi-
dent; Mrs. George Latourette. vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Tappen. sec
retary, and Mrs. r. Latourette. treas
urer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

AZ the time Of thor death, it was
said that the twins possessed a large
fortune, both in America and Bohemia,
their home
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Commissioner CoIer viii Speak

Bird s. CoIer. Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfare, viii address the members
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
The American LEGION
Ne,cs: Locaf, State. National

Of the National Federated Workers for
Disabled soldiers Ioc.. This evening
at tho Hotel Pennsylvania. He will
speas on Tho TIbcrcular Patients ut
Sea View Hospital" Evrlyu VI. Cold
smith IS president of the organization
and Marguerite Luttrcil, sccretary.
Topples 20 BE Sold for Camp
Tho state executive committee has
adopted this resolution: Resolved,
Thgt tie American Legion, Department
o. New York, advocate the sale by the
posts and auXiliaries throughout the
state q ponpios on Memorial Day. May
go. l222 for the purpose Of raising
funds for tho Noterans' Mountain
Camp. established by the American
Legion at Big 1upper Lake. n. Y. Be
= further resolved. That said sale be
conducted under thc direction Of q
finance committee appointed by the
department commander"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY

Mrs. Ole Oma, Miss Cressie CONF
Will CONF, Alex. Swanson, George
Brown, Mrs. John Rabe and Mrs
Charles Papke, Sr.
The pupils of the Upper Bridger
school enjoyed a holiday Tuesday, as
the school house was used for election
purposes.
A number of the Canyon ladies
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Paul Il. Britain. A very pleasant
day was spent by those present. AT
noon everyone enjoyed dinner, after
which Mrs. Donald Christie, Mrs. w.
E. Wicker and Mrs. Floyd Davis gave
a demonstration on how to alter a
pattern and cut and fit a waist pat
tern. They also gave other helpful
suggestions. 1t was decided to hold
the next meeting in two weeks, No
vember Is, at the home of Mrs. Dom
aid Christie. 1t is hoped everyone
will be able to attend.
County Agent r. e. Bodley and
Prof. o. j. Tretsven, dairy specialist
of the college, spent Thursday and
Friday at Sedan, where Professor
Tretsven gave several good lectures
at the Sedan hall in regard to dairy
ing, the proper care and feeding of
dairy cattle, regular hours, and nu-
merous other suggestions which the
farmers found to be very helpful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins and
daughter were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Wicker.
Mrs. Vincent Baker went to Boze-
mar Sunday, where she was Joined
by Miss Elizabeth Powers, and the
two made the trip to Livingston, re-
turning to Bozeman in the evening,
Mrs Baker doing some shopping
Monday morning before returning to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Swanson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
VOCATIONAL CONGRESS
TO BE IN NOVEMBER

The annual vocational for
high school young women of Montana
IS to be held at the state college here
November %, "a, Is, according to
announcement from the college Wom-
ems league. Sarah Louise Arnold.
dean emeritus of Simmons college.
Boston, will be one of the principal
speakers at the congress this year.
Hundreds Of young women from
Montana high schools each this attend
the vocational meetings at Bozeman.
Here the young women hear promi-
nent women from all parts of Ameri-
ca discuss vocations open to young
women and the possibilities in those
professions.
The meetings in Bozeman are su-
pervised by the Women's league, an
organization of college women. One
of the members of the organization
has charge of each of the important
parts of the congress program. These
divisional chairmen this year will in
clude:
Miss Noneeta Noble, Great Falls,
chairman of the convention; Miss Har-
riet Nordstrom, Big Timber, secre-
tary; Miss Bernice Flock, Lewistown.
secretary; Miss Kathleen Cameron,
Bozeman, chairman of the housing
committee; Miss Peg Conkling, Boze-
man, chairman of reception commit
tee; Ruth Davidson, Townsend. chair
man program committee; Dorothy
Dean, Bozeman, printing; Laura Dahl
strOm, Fromberg, finance; Lucille
Staebler, Butte, music; Ruby Walker,
Bridger, convention arrangements:
Olive Shriner, Townsend, attendance;
Lillian Mares, Helena, publicity:
Eleanor tMarston, Great Falls, enter
tainment; Mary Patten, Bozeman.
registration for GalIatin county, Chloe
Cox, Worden, head usher.
This viii be the eighth annual vo-
catIonal congress TO be held at Mon
tana State college, the movement hav-
ing started eight years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Quite a number of people attended
the auction sale OF Claude Higgings'
last Monday, and everything brought
a good price. Mr.. and Mrs. Hig-
gings and family expect to leave in
about a week for Baker, Oregon, to
make their future home.
The primary grades in the Sales
vile school had a Halloween party
Tuesday afternoon, and invited in the
intermediate pupils. They played
games, and the teachers treated them
to apples, popcorn and peanuts. The
school room was decorated with jack
o'lanterns.
Mrs. A. j. Hanks and Mrs. Roy
B~lankenship were shopping in Boze-
man Tuesday for a few hours.
The o. D. o. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gilchrist, November
8, for an all-day meeting.
julius S. Hargrove was a business
visitor at the court house in Boze-
man Wednesday, from his home on
Spanish creek.
The auction sale at the home of
Mrs. Sam Huffman was we'll attend
ed and things sold for a good price.
Mrs. Huffman will make her home in
Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Blackwood left
Wednesday morning for their winter
home at Long Beach, Calf, after
spending the summer months on their
ranch near here.
The ladies of the Unity Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Car
penter for an afternoon meeting ON
November 9.
William Ross is ON the sick list.
He has not been very well for quite
a while.
Herbert Foster and family have
moved from their ranch home to Boze-
man, at 324 Grand avenue north, for
the school year. Nh. Foster spends
part of the time at the ranch at pres
ent.
Z. B. Lemon, of the West Gallatin,
a trustee of the Ophir district, was
a visitor at the county superintend-
ent's office in Bozeman Thursday.
Miss Anna Stucky has entered the
Gailatin county high school to take
some postgraduate work.
Frank Stone spent a few hours in
Bozeman on business Thursday, MAX
ing the trip on the interurban.
The recent snow storm has made
the roads quite bad for automobiles
travel.
Leman Griffin left Monday morn
ing for Gage, Mont, on business, and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
WEST END.

Dora, Martha and Bernhard Wer-
ner motored to Cokedale Monday, &C.
companied by Peter Nicholson, who
spent last week at the Werner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tietz and chill
dren motored to Livingston Monday
evening.
George Stublar returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he took a car
load of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
daughter Burnadine motored to Boze-
man on business Wednesday.
I. Pierce is loading a car of wheat
at the siding this week.
Mrs. B. Werner and daughter Dora
called on Mrs. J. L. Wells Sunday
afternoon.
w. Paxton returned during the
week from Chicago, where he took
three car loads of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buettner moved
to Bozeman last week, where they
will remain for the winter months
while Mr.. Buettner attends the voca-
tional training school at the college.
j. Hoffman left this week with
three cars of cattle for the eastern
markets.
A surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Buettner at their
home here Saturday evening. A few
of the neighbors of this vicinity and
Muir attended. The evening was
spent playing various games, and a
delicious supper was served at mid
night, after which the guests depart
for their homes after spending a very
enjoyable evening.