davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
The Genwood psswa5' 1ssSsg wes'r ssS oss; e..e ~.
ballroom, orchestra. Golf. tennis, all anuse-
Miscellaneous.
COOL sIrNrME

COOL SUMMER CLIMATE. trout and ssirnos
fishing, gofing. and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world, reached by
rail, steamer or by 1900 miles OF splendid
highways, offer you ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia. For free illustrated book
let and information about 2Ses reduction Ia
railroad fares write 20 Herbert Cuthbsrt.
Executive Secretsrv PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC. L. 9. Smith Bldg.
Seattle. Washington
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
JOCKEY REoPENs DEFAULT.

Justice Richard p. Lydon yesterday
allowed Jimmy Butwell. jockey, to re-
open default in a $4,000 suit brought
by Edward A. McKittrick for damage
done in an automobile collision In Cen
trail Park West. Butwell must furnish
a bond for $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
PITTSBURGH.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK D0NDe.

Yield
Joint q. L. B.-Chicago
5hs. Nov. 1851. op. 81. .iolX 100 S.7o
fJoint Stock Land Bank 30,
May. 1889. op. '24....... % 1oox 500
fJoint Stock Land Bank 5s,
Nov, 1929, op. '23.... 90 1oox 200
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
American Bible Society.

The American Bible society was or
ganized In New York city In 1916. to
encourage wider circulation Of the
Bible. In 1S41 an act of incorpora.
uon was made and in 1852 "Bible
House. was built one of the oldest
office buildings In New York city
The board of managers consists of 80
iaymen and the object is to translate
and circulate the Holy Scripture to
all the ends of the earth and espe-
cially among the benighted and desti-
tute. 1t Is strictly undenominationa
ana during 100 years III 1911 vol
umes have been distributed, printed
In l64 languages. The society is main
tanned by requests, endowments and
subscriptions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
County On Cash Basis.

County Treasurer H. F. Cleland
stated on Tuesday that Kootenai
county has collected s4I8, 900 in
taxes and SI2,o 900 delinquent taxes
and that there are out S30, 900 in
warrants for current expenses, with
$50, 900 available for paying these
warrants, leaving surplus Of
S22, 900, practically placing this
county on a cash basis.
Of the funds the apportionment
to special towns, Occur d'Alene,
Rathdrum, Harrison, Post Falls,
Spirit Lake, Morley and Athol was
$50, o55.o5. The special highways,
including Belmont, Occur d'Alene,
Dalton, Four, Hayden lake, Lake
side, Panhandle, Powerline,
Plummer, Pleasant View and Unity
were allotted $23,7e9-63. Of this
amount the Occur d'Alene highway
district received SO, 728. &c. The
special road apportionment was
81, 1913. 81.
The school districts, to SO, in
elusive, were allotted SIG, I55.15,
the largest single apportionment
made. District No. Occur d.
Alene) was allotted $38, SO OF
this amount.
C9ur d'Alene city improvement
taxes amounted to $22, II8.2I.
A total of 5000 90 was allotted
to Drainage District No. S.
Special taxes paid on sheep
Amounted to $25. 2I.-Ceur d.
Alene Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

Hot lunches are being served iC
students that live In the country.
Seventy five cents month, or 4c a
day, is being charged.
The basket ball team evened the
score with Spirit Lake last Friday by
defeating the team from. that school
so to IL.
The boys tried to get game with
Occur d'Alene, but failed, so Tiled in
the date by booking Moscow high for
this Friday night in the local gym.
Moscow has held the northern Idaho
championship for four years and
most interesting game is expected.
The seats on the south side of the
gym were completed this week by Mr.
Shern and the mechanical drawing
class. This makes the seating capa-
city about three hundred. The
basket ball team would like to see all
the seats occupied tonight.
= The basket ball girls have booked
the Spirit Lake girls for game this
Friday night on the H. S. floor. This
is the first game for the girls on the
home floor.
The first semester examinations
were given Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. On the first day the subjects
were Spanish IL, Algebra. Ancient
History and Modern History; Second:
Physics, Latin l, English IL, English
III, Home Economics IL; Third day:
Latin IL. Eng 1, Home Economies
III, Geometry and General Science:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13

Seventh Day Adventist Church..
Jan. IA: Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject:
Still with the Great Teacher, In
his sermon on the Mount; the beatti :
tudes considered. To be cognizant of
King David's wards, viz: Ps.42:I, AS
the famished deer, driven by the
hunter, panteth after the water
brooks, "should not Ie,ple seek
unto their God," Isa. S:l9 only. alas.
often. they do not. The sequel to
the reason why they do not is found
in the significance OF the answer TO
the following question viz:-since, in
the beginning Of Jesus life work of
teaching, his parents lost him in one
day, only Cat the close OF his first
visit to the Passover feast at Jerusa-
leum): why were they destined to
spend three days OF anxious search TO
ind him, Luke 2:42-46.
Martha Johnson, Supt.
Bible Study at II A. M.
Leader. w. II. Seiffert.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Jan.
Is, at Martha Johnson's 81
All are cordially invited to come and
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
Report Good Meeting

Delegates and members o.
Valley local, who attended the
farmers union meeting at Occur
d'Alene last Saturday, were Chas.
Wickertsheimer, ]. ]. Feely, Austin
Feely, Messrs. and Mesdames E
9. Stoddard, T. N. Wisdom, C..
B. Sanders, Chas. Green and w
Z. Balkow. They report that all
locals of the county were well
represented in spite of bad roads,
o5 delegates and twenty or twenty
five other members being present,
and that the meeting was one OF
the best ever held.
Speakers at the meeting were
State President ]. Q. Adams. State
Secretary A. d. Cross. A. C.
Whistler of the warehouse incor-
poration, and w. E. Seymore of an
oil company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13

y FITTING the dollar to do
7 double duty when it is hard
enough to persuade it to give
IRE hundred cents worth of work
nay sound like frenzied finance.
But it is the actual accomplishment
Of American workers of the Near
Last Relief in the Levant, where
living costs are constantly striving
for new altitude records.
Due to high prices of native pro-
ducts and the difficulties of import
ing goods into interior stations.
these workers have found it cheap
GER and an effective aid to child
training to manufacture their own
supplies in the orphanages scattered
throughout the entire region from
syria to the Caucasus, in which the
Americans are caring for approxi
nlately one hundred and ten thous-
and children.
Not only has this method been
found to furnish superior products.
according to workers who have
cen responsible for these activities.
Lat it prepares the children for oc-
,r2ati on1 that will eventually make
e7' self-suppo-t;ng, such as print
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

| -
Rev. N. M. Jones, superintendent
of the Spokane District, was with VI
Sunday morning and preached ths
sermon. He took for his subject
"Obedient TO the Heavenly Vision
1t was his first visit To the Rathdruni
charge and he was received very kind.
ly by the congregation and words OF
high appreciation were spoken Of bis
rmUn.
A large company OF young people
attended the business meeting and
social at the home OF Marlys Shirk
last Saturday night. A most eDJoya-
bic evening was spent The officers
elected for the coming year are,
Blanche Richmond, presidents; Shela
Sanders, first vice president; Hildore
Lyon, second vice presidents; Sarah
Hoffman, third, and Myrilla Wick
ertsheimer, fourth. Refreshments
were served, after which the
company left for their homes highly
appreciatiDg the hospitality of their
young hostess.
At the meeting of the w. f. NJ. S.
with Mrs. Chandler last Tuesday, the
ladies received articles of usefulness
around the sick bed and hospitals.
These will be dispersed to places of
need. There was good attendance
OF the membership and friends.
At the midweek prayer meeting
next Wednesday night the eighth
chapter Of Romans Will be the lesson
study.
Owing to the basket ball games at
the high school tonight, Friday. the
game of volleY ball which was to be /
played IN the Community House has
been recalled, tho-e having the i
matter 10 charge not wishing to |
interfere with the school game. The |
game Of volleY ball, as scheduled, will |
be played at later date.
The subject of the pastors sermon
Sunday morning will be THE Way"
and the text like unto the subject.
II am the Way"
Sunday School at 9:45, preaching at
II. Epworth League at $50: song
service at 1880.
]. c. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE
State Of Idaho

County Of KUotenai
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Ada Flynn has on December 18th,
1921, taken up as an estray, at her
ranch miles southwest Of CGur d.
Alene, Idaho, one red and white
spotted cow about years old not
brand I'd or marked, and his required
me to sell the same as an estray
After diligent inquiry 1 am unable to
find the owner thereof, and will, on
the 25th day Of February, 1922, at
the hour of il O'Clock A. M, at the
ranch of Ada Flynn. sell said animal,
as an estray. according to law, unless
the owner thereof shall prove his
ownership and pay all legal charges
and take said animal.
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
January 5th. 1922.
T. L. QUARLES,
Sheriff in and for Kootenai
County, Idaho.
Pub 7w-Jan l3 to Feb "a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
Catarrh Can Be Cured

CataFh is local disease, greatly
lniluenped by constitutional condi-
lions. 1T therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEaClNE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
PARENT strength by improving the gen
erai health and assists nature in doing
Its work. e
All druggists. Circulars free
O. u cneney q Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13

Top-Making the Orphanage Fur
niture. Right-Earning His Bread
and Learning a Trade. Left -
Spinning the Cloth for Her own
Clothes.
ing, carpentering, tailoring, dress
making and dozen other trades.
The same plan is said by these
workers to have been followed with
considerable success in the admin
iistering of general relief. Because
1t was found that the indiscrirnin-
ate distributions of money and food
tended to make permanent bcggars
OF those that received this form of
relief, industrial shops have opened
where employment is given to those
IN need. The products of these
shops are either sold or used in
caring for the orphans and adult
refugees.
Though such methods cannot be
adopted in relieving such wide
spread suffering as new exists in
Armenia and elsewhere in the Cau-
casus, where famine conditions and
accompanying disease are reported
to be causing the death of thous-
ands, they have been found to be
practicable in regions where the
suffering is not so acute or wide
spread and have resulted in the
saving of large amount of money,
which it has tecn possible to apply
TO an extension of necessary relief :
activities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
VICkREY RECOUNTS
SCENES OF HORROR
National Relief Leader Views
Relics of Near East Trage.
dies; Pleads for Help.
BY CHARLES V. VICKREY
General Secretary Near East Relief,
ISL Fifth Avenue New York

BY CHARLES V. VICKREY
General Secretary Near East Relief
ISL Fifth Avenue, New York.
: / have been in the Caucasus and in
the heart Of Armenia l have seen
the dead and dying of starvation. !
walked through streets of once pros
porous cities, where not one particle
of worthwhile merchandise could be
seen for sale. Streets and market
places are used chiefly as bartering
places where people endeavor to ex-
change a secondhand garment. or other
personal property for food with which
to satisfy hunger
This was last August. Ones imagin-
alton recoils before the picture of
what conditions will be in February
and March!
The question naturally occurs-are
the people to blame, and why do they
not regain self-support?
One of the main reasons is that these
lands were occupied by enemy forces
until the 21st of April, 1921, with
no transportation or communication to
the:s outside world. After April 21,
1t was impossible to procure sufficient
seed. and plant enough land to pro-
duce adequate food supplies. Then, too
the fact that have stood beside heaps
OF human bones and half-decomposed
bodies representing the remains of 500
women and children killed in one spot
within the year-and these were only
part OF the $4,000 non-combatants
who persisted in that vicinity-sug-
gests the reign of terror that has para
lyzed all normal self-supporting activi-
ties
These people are trying to help
themselves and the existing govern
ment is doing all that is humanity DOS
sible for a government to do under
present conditions, but without outside |
help-help from the whole of America
there will be a death rate in the
Caucasus during the coming year COM !,
parable only with that which many of
our workers witnessed three years ago.
Happy in Americas Care.
OF course there is brighter side
within our orphanage compounds.
where the children are no longer
hungry, and where they laugh and sing
and play. 1t is a gratifying sight to
see these children, thousands of them,
1t work making their own clothing for
he winter from cast-off American gar
nents and empty flour sacks, and
bending every effort to meet
heir own needs.
These children we will probably, on
resent prospects, be able to keep alive,
ut we must face the question of how
nuch we can do toward taking in those
aked, starving little orphaned crea-
lres outside. Because funds so far
eceiyed have not come in sufficient
uantity, we cannot salvage these hui
ian atoms who are pounding at our
rphanage gates and on our hearts.
Americans, in your after-war calm. I
lead with you, stretch out a hand to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13

these victims of relentless war, beside
whose tragedies and sufferings our
gravest problems here at home are
trivial To the land where there is no
food to be bought, nor money with
which to buy it, ask you to send
your practical American dollars to save
from death this remnant of suffering
humanity that is struggling so bravely
and so desperately to save itself.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
BILIOUS HEADACHE.

When you have severe headache.
a dlsordered stomach and constipa-
ZION, take three of Or amberlain,s
Tablets. They will Correct the
disorders of the liver and bowels,
enectually curing the he adache.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

u Mass LIST Sunday each month at II a. m. at
inathnrum; Mass LIST Sunday at A. m ar
p post Fails Mass on 3rd Sunday at 9 4. nj. he
hathdrum, and at IL o'clock at Post Fails
FIR. Bonora. pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-13
LUTHERAN

Service at the Boekel school. house
1880 a. III. Sunday School 10 m.
Instruction for the children, Saturday,
at 9:30 a. m.
A. O. SwINEHART. Pastor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
of Brattleboro, attended the wedding of
Mr.. Johnson's nephew, Silas Hamilton,
in Wallingford. Conn, Saturday. They
made the trip by automobile. Miss Helen
Backes was the bride. 1t was a large
church wedding followed by reception.
The Boys Brigade will have in charge
an evening of moving pictures in Stone
hall at, o'clock ON Saturday of this
week The final event of the Boys
Brigade for the season will be held on
Friday evening at Skinner gymnasium,
when a competitive drill with a Boston
company will be held, prizes awarded
and other interesting features viii be
presented. Everyone is invited.
With Ross Spencer as chauffeur Miss
Margaret Mcdonald, Miss Mary Bixby,
Miss Katherine Baker and Mrs Made
line Blanchfield left Friday afternoon
for the White mountains and returned
Sunday night The first night was spent
in Lyme, y. H., and the second at Bret
ton Woods. They went by way of Han
over. Crawford Notch. Bethlehem and
Breton Woods, returning through Fran
COMA Notch to Plymouth They report
an excellent trip.
Children's Sunday was observed at
the Congregational church. The pro-
gram for the morning service included
singing and recitations by the junior de-
partment of the Sunday school of which
George McEwan is the superintendent.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Forsaith, and son and infant daughter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

always lived here. Mr.. Clark s great
grandfather, Scott Clark, and brother,
Barnabas, came here from Cape Cod in
1886 with their families, making the
journey in IA days. with an OK team.
They brought gold to pay for their
farms. Scott s was in the center of a
tierce of salt, while BaTnabas expressed
his through on the back of his oldest
son, Joshua.
Hunt Clark married Anna Clara
Campbell, daughter of Clarissa Dagged
and Sidney Smith Campbell of Factory
Village, now Spofford. n. II.
Mrs. Clark s father was born in West
minister West on the place now known
"a the Fred G. Campbell Homestead.
Her grandfather, DR.. Edward r. Camp
bell, also was born here about 1868. He
was a direct descendant from Colin
Campbell, the first Earl of Argyle, Of
Scotland.
They were married in Spofford, by the
Universaiist pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wood
bury, Feb. Is. 1868, and lived on the
farm until 1895 when they sold 1t to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
RUTLAND MAN
GAINS Y POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS
His Work Is Like Play Since
Tanlac Built Him Up So
Fine, Declares X. S. Peck

''Tanlac has given me the general all
round building up | needed" said *. $.
Peck, 11S Strongs Ave, Rutland, VT.
For five years / gradually went down
hill and was in pretty bad condition.
My kidneys bothered me a great deal, |
had severe headaches and if l did any
lifting / could hardly endure the pain.
Even in walking my back troubled me.
Sometimes / couldn't stand up straight,
l got so dizzy it seemed everything was
whirling around and my nerves troubled
me so much | could hardly sleep at all.
But after a few bottles of Tanlac my
troubles left me entirely. My nerves got
IN fine condition and my work was like
play. Since then | have just felt fine
until short time ago when / commenced
to get run down again. SO / got more
Tanlac and it just took two weeks for
1t to put me in fine shape again and l
have gained l. pounds. / never hesitate
to recommend Tanlac"
Tamlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

Mount Holvoke college, of which their
daughter, Miss Ruth Roberts, is grad
uate.
At the Thursday evening meeting this
week a dedicatory service will be held
for the organ which was sent by the
church and received by the church mis-
sionaries, Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Atkins
of Natal, South Africa.
S. f. Walker took his wife and two
daughters. Blanche and Gertrude, to
GAINESVILLE, near Gloucester, last week
where they viii remain for the summer
Mr.. Walker made the trip by automobile
Mrs A. p. Fit, Mrs. e. Merriam
Powell and little daughter are in Mid
dlebury, VT. the guests of Mrs. Fits
brother, Paul ID. Moody. They will at
tend bis Inauguration as president of
Middlebury college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick left
Saturday to attend the commencement
exercises at Norwich university, North
field, VT. Their son, Hermon Kendrick,
was a member of the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Finch accom-
panied them for the events.
Mrs. f. w. Pattison sailed on the
steamer Homeric Saturday from New
York for Cherbourg, France. She ac-
companied her father, Col Heman
Dowd, and sister. Miss Helen Dowd of
Orange, n. j. Rev. Mr.. Pattison was
at the pier to see the party sail.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Johnson, accom-
panied by Mr.. Johnson's sister and her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
WEST DOVER.

Roy McRae and Raleigh Russell were
in North Adams. Mass, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Titus spent the
weekend at Fred Mays in Wilmington.
Homer Harvey of Chesterfield, n. H.,
was weekend guest of his father, F.
G.. Harvey.
Mr. DeBanville of Stafford, n. H.,
was a guest at f. G.. Harvey's several
days last week.
Mrs. Carrie Bartlett has returned to
her home in Wilmington. after spending
a few days with relatives and friends
here.
The eighth grade commencement exer-
cises were held the evening of June at
the schoolhouse hall. There were four
graduates: Carl Bartlett, Hazel Shippee,
Dale Harris and Edith Bartlett. The
Wardsboro orchestra was hired to fur
nish music with money that the school
earned. After the exercises, a reception
was held and dancing was enjoyed. Ice
cream was served by Clarence Streeter
of Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
NORTHFIELD. MASS

Harold Pierson is at home from Har-
ward college.
James Sprague of Durham, n. H.. is
painting for L. II. Lazelle.
Mrs. Arthur Bolton and baby have re-
turned from the Greenfield hospital.
Frank K. Field of Clinton is a guest
of his sister, Mrs. G. G.. Stockbridge.
Mrs. A. g. Moody attended a conyen-
ton in Worcester the first of the week.
Gordon Buffum spent the weekend
with his cousin, Percy johnson, in Am
herst
Mrs. F. c. Britton is spending week
in Springfield as guest of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Newton.
Miss Edna Ball and Mr.. Sanderson of
Springfield were weekend guests at Mrs.
ID. e. Lyman's.
Mrs. r. II. Philbrick and son. Junior.
returned on Saturday from several weeks
spent at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K Lewis and child
are at their former home in Williams
vile, Vt, for weeks vacation.
Mrs E. F. Howard left on Monday to
visit her son, Newton Howard, and fam
lily in Bartlett. \. H. for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Bunum attended
the service on Sunday at the Baptist
church at Wilmington, VT. Wilmington
is their former home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Roberts are at
tending the commencement exercises at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
PJTTNEY.

Miss Lizzie S. Houghton is at her
home in this village, where she expects
TO remain during the summer.
Mrs. 7. t. Russell and daughter, Miss
Marion Russell. are at their summer
home after spending the winter In Cam
bridge, Mass.
The topic for the junior Christian En-
dpavor Thursday. June 30, will be, Be
Strong and Brave. Joshua l. y The
leaders will be announced Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Buxton were in
Keene, n H., Monday. Mrs. Underwood
accompanied them as far as Spofford,
remaining with friends until their re
turn home.
Dan Holt is working at the Mosher
garage in BrattleborO, going back and
forth by automobile with Vernon VIII
Iiams. who works for his father-in-law,
George CrolI. in his garage.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Ludwig of White
Plains, n. Y, were geusts over Saturday
night of her mother, Mrs. II. G. Ever
leth. They were on their honeymoon
trip by automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y.
Everleth returned home Thursday after
attending the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Com
munity church will meet in the parlor
at the church Tuesday afternoon, June
20. 4 large attendance is desired as
the plans for the work for the summer
should be made at this meeting. All
women interested in the church work are
invited and expected to be present
whether members or not.
Archie Houghton of Detroit, Mich,
who is employed by the Dodge Bros.
Automobile CO., was in town Saturday,
accompanied by his aunt, Mrs Mary
Houghton Hubbard of Amherst, Mass
His father, George A Houghton, son of
the late Deacon S. w Houghton, died
a short time ago at Long Beach, Cal,
where he made his home with his daugh-
ter, Avis, who is married, as are also
Rena and Ralph. All but Archie are
making their homes in California