davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Sorority Christmas Party.

! oVIVAAky CMHlbCm1S IWtys
Members of the Kappa Sigma
Delta sorority enjoyed a Christmas
party last night at the home of Miss
Margaret Framing, 1911 Thirty
eighth street. Dancing occupied the
greater part of the evening, Days
orchestra furnishing the program.
There were IL couple present
Christmas decorations were used
and refreshments served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28

]. 2sz, a 81 % q q o q
! = z : - i q 81
I ~! :! =
80 49, -
~ ~ tnef1lle eloa oefuN -
- e0y9e9ely tnnne4 IL neU
NEu1ne n1eefln8 N11t ~ Aeta next
e1nss1af I ana IT, llafion
|fe1n4ntne MI ~ - 5olnslys . Nltn
t. DQ1G - deie ~ neq n01tn. !
gsss s. :
H6Ie1 0oQlA au4ijfary n tie
UnttqA Hpant4h war etefala WIN,
NEST In Memorial hail at $3.50 to-
night The coep6 will A1ye dffll
pfactico 81 pyepar1tion Ton install
lation to BE- keld Jan 1.
|
Dnn4e lnvlfnfton kec1uc4
lina. today recalled invitations for
the dancing party which was to
hAx4 bean { tri-dty society event
i o. Saturday night, Dec. 80. The
6Ance Ne4 to have been held at
, "HilfcreSt
~
Cohee Clears $5S
The Ladies' Palestine CHAD gave 2
c0nee last night at the nome OF
MRS. }. COIN, ITO Seventh avenue.
There was good sized crowd OF
. ihemnsra ana Irlenas IN atSeIoance
and the sum o. 20 was cleared
irnm tne aHaI. MIS-. =. y; voik o.
l!lan recelseo tne Lavor ~ we eve
n-ns pfe''y ceA'er piece.
Gpi,d u.esipc Po.tna,.d
! Announcements is made ~ tho
rostrcnor,srt ~ tn moo+;n. ~
iCentraI chartar waStm;nstsr g,,;,d
untii next Tuesdav nirhf The
meetine vii, no held at the home a
MrH 1T Niurdv 955 Fourteenth
=, street.
| e
! Van k1stvne. Heimheck
announcement is made NJ tho
marriage Of Miss Margaret Hahn
hack dauphtsr ~ Mrs .Em;, 9Hoim.
hacr 90 c,~t,, ..-oat MOI. III
Rer Van .A1stvna son ~ Rev and
Mrs r " Nan Aistvna of East
Molina ,rhe CEREMONY w.s eoiom-
n;vad Nov .s in 'nas Mo;na,l 1nna
and ths nnrt;o,s Nd haan Sent TO- GO a.
:. rot fro,,, f-iands M anS NJ w.
anS w. .p pie; a y IS n.o,oop n o'
The aver;rr -, Nov Ok ~ +ho ~
$500 nf ~ NJ. az Cn NJ t,
eb,res D., 'n ~. Sh,,, Tn..aam
sss;s,a.., Ma. Ne Az. ~ *.
v.A.cid.eu' MISS NINA Ai.o. VI LES
MONIES, cousin OF the Dride, at
tended the couple. The bride wore
ner travelling costume. "A wedding
dinner was served at the Fort Des
MONIES hotel. and Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Sunday, without telling friends.
&: Mrs. Van Alstyne is a graduate
of the Moline high school and later
nn1nt0uod q tho NJnlinn his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
StfNuAY,

Rdel ls and ub New Years eve en-
ter.aiEmant and dance.
New Years. eve dinner dance d Hotel
Tsesh.v cub part, u: Rlaehhawk no
tel 49,, II 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28

ITCHY Pan Air4.ehlc bridge q TeEfscs
Cartons.
Moose Christmas tree entertainment. 5
Fort Armstrong chapter. d. A. B.. with
Mrs. T. 4. Tottcn. 1917 Twelfth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Mrs. Livingston Hostess at Bridge
Van MeisAem.Manca.

Miss Anna HancQ OF this city and
Alfons Van Meighem Of Moline were
married at an O'Clock mass yes
terday morning at st. Paul's church
|. Rev.. L.. E.. Van Steppen. efficiated
The bridegroom is q chauffeur.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Guild Meefing Postponed.

Announcement is made of the
postponement Of the meeting of
Central chapter Westminster guild
until next Tuesday night. { The
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. ]. T. Mordy. s25 Fourteenth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
!, Coffee Clears s7S

The Ladies' Palestine cIAb gave q
coffee last night at the home Of
Mrs. J. Cohn, TO Seventh avenue.
There was q good sized crowd Of
members and friends in. attendance
and the sum 0f SIS was cleared
from the affair. Mrs. C. o. Volk Of
Milan received the favor OF the eve
ming, a pretty center piece. =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
ASSESSORS FIGURES
AID EXTENSION WORK
Useful to Determine County's Big
Farm Problems.
In One Instance Il Was Discovered
That 81 Per Cent of Land Was
Farmed by Tenants-Federal
Farm Loan Unknown

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In making county and community
programs Of demonstrations and other
extension activities for the year, ex-
tension agents in Oklahoma report to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture that the use of county census
and assessors figures as basis for
determining the county's major agri-
cultural problems is proving very sue
cessful. A meeting of the men and
women from each community is called
each year by the county agricultural
agent for the purpose of making a
program for the years extension work.
In these meetings II has been found
that these figures are of great service
In showing agricultural conditions Of
the county In a concise and compre-
hensive way. In one instance 1t was
found that about 81 per cent Of the
county's agricultural land was farmed
by tenants. Discussion brought out
the fact that the federal farm loan
was practically unknown in the county
anu planS were maue 10 cOnuuct
campaign to bring the benefits of the
loan to the attention Of the commune
ties as possible means Of securing
a greater percentage Of farm owner
ship.
Figures showing that more acres in
the county were being planted to wheat
than any other crop started discus
sion which indicated there was differ
ence Of opinion as to the best variety
for the locality; 1t was therefore de-
cided that demonstration plats Of the
best-liked varieties of this crop be
grown in eight sections Of the county.
In similar way all the figures cover
ing the agricultural activities Of the
county are studied in these program.
making meetings, and as result q
program Is made which is based on
what statistics have shown to be the
most urgent needs Of the communities
and in which general interest through
out the county is felt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
Methods Of Handling.
GRASS GROWN WITHOUT SEED
Best Strains Have Been Developed by
Cutting UP Runners From Thrifty
Looking Spots.

Many good turf grasses that repro
duce by runners have lost the habit
of producing seed, and for this reason
the United States Department of Agri-
culture has been experimenting with
the vegetative propagation Of some Of
the most satisfactory strains Of bent
grasses. Better strains have been de-
veloped by finding spots In lawns and
on golf courses where the turf was
particularly good, cutting up the run
ners and planting these cuttings In in
crease plots. Most Of this work has
been done in northern states, although
some good strains Of Bermuda grass
have been selected which give promise
of value in the South.
A number Of commercial growers
have been working on these improved
grasses and now have cuttings for sale.
However, 1t is possible for person
to improve his own lawn or for a
golf club to improve the turf on the
course by selecting spots where the
grass is particularly good and growing
the cut runners in rows In a garden or
field. When the good strain has been
Increased sufficiently in this way the
old lawn or turf may be plowed up
and the new strain established.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
Board Bill Too Heavy,
Prisoner Is Released

Arthur States of Lima, o., lit
orally ate his way out of prison,
where he was serving term be-
cause, of his inability to pay a
fine of 81 900 on a liquor charge.
He served only few weeks
when the county commissioners
began figuring out results of
the incarceration of States at
a fixed amount day to apply
on his fine.
The board ordered him par
oled with the understanding
that he pay 81 a month on the
fine. Eleven years will be re-
quired to liquidate 1t. His board
had already cost the county
500. Commissioners figured that
it would cost $1,249.50 to collect
the fine for the state had he re-
mained in jail.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
BEST VARIETIES
OF BROOM CORN
Success With Crop Depends
Largely on Proper Care Dur
ing Harvesting Period.
FIRST PICK MATURED HEADS
Proper Time for Harvesting Is When
Fiber Is Deep Green From Tip to
knuckle--Avoid Immature ~.
and Overripe Brush.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Success in handling either of the two
varieties Of broom corn produced In
the United States-Standard and
Dwarf--depends to large extent on
proper care during the harvesting pc
riod. Even with the most efficient sys-
TENS of distribution 1t is impossible to
overcome the handicap Of an inferior
product, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture In new pub
lication, Department Bulletin 1Ol9,
Marketing Broom Corn, prepared by
G. b. Alguire, assistant In marketing
hay and broom corn.
Selection Of Heads.
The selection Of properly matured
heads is matter for first attention.
Broom corn is In the proper stage for
harvest when the fiber is deep green
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
HARVEST CLOVER SEED CROP
" Little overripe Loss Of Heads
May Be Reduced by Cutting Early
In the Morning.

Under normal conditions clover
should be cut when the heads have
turned dark brown. II the clover
is little overripe, the loss of the
heads may be materially reduced by
cutting early in the morning or in
the evening when there is dew. The
clover should be cut as high as pos
slble; this enables threshing to be
speeded up, as there will be less straw
to handle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
POULTRY LITTER HELPS SOIL
Straw Filled With Droppings is One
Of Most Valuable Fertilizers
for Gardens.

Poultry litter. particularly straw
filled with .droppings, is one of the
most valuable fertilizers for gardens
and small fruits. It is particularly
worth while where clay soils are to
Ia worked, because in q few seasons
the addition Of this litter will com
pletely change the character Of the
soil and give one a rich. friable and
easily worked soil capable Of produc-
ing almost any garden crop. whether
vegetables sr flowers. "a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
STABLE FLIES ARE ANNOYING
Pests Are Cause Of Much Discomfort
to Live Stock and Financial
Loss to Owner.

Stable flies are the cause Of much
discomfort and annoyance to live stock
and of financial loss to the owner.
Keep the stables, poultry houses, pig
pens, ETC.. clean and avoid the ac-
emulation of manure or filth. Provide
screens for doors and windows, Spray
the animals lightly each morning with
mixture Of the following proportion /:
Five gallons kerosene, one pint either
oil Of mirbane, oil Of tar or cresylic
acid.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
Portable Feed Rack.

are rounded at each end. Three 2x6-
12s nailed between the runners make
solid foundation. The uprights are
2x4's and the Stats are 1x6s. The
space between the runners and the bot
tom Of the "v" shaped rack is foored
and 1x12 board running all around the
rack just above the runners completes
the manger.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01

at present. especially riding blind
baggage" on passenger trains. Mall
guards have shot and killed so many
suspects that 1t is unsafe.
Besides these hardships, there are
more severe ones that tax mans en-
durance to the utmost. In some towns
throughout the nation the restaurants
and homes have been pestered so
much by hungry men seeking work
that several men have actually
starved to death in them.-Ted Seel-
man in the Chicago Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
Real Hobo is
Friend of Work

ers will tackle A hobo will only bum
when he is down and out and can't
work out meal"
Denver Dutchy said many other
things. Subsequent investigation finds
that he Is correct. The hobo is a
worker.
Conditions on the road are pltiful.
In parts of the country where the un-
employment situation Is not critical
the life is not so hard but In portions
where II is, as In the entire Southwest,
many hobOs are leading life that Is
really worse than that of hunted
animal. Railroad detectives and spe-
cial agents chase them Off trains and
out Of railroad yards and the local
police order them out Of towns or
arrest them for vagrancy.
Drastic Laws Against Them.
Many states, especially Texas, have
drastic laws under which man must
serve from one to eleven months on
road chain gangs If found guilty of
vagrancy. This punishment has made
and citizens of many cities, and agita-
| tors and agents of several radical or
ganizations are using this fact as an
argument toward enllsting hobos to
| their various causes. In the North
vest, posted at nearly every impor-
tant freight division point, are repre-
sentatives Of the /. w. w. who solicit
and often succeed in enrolling hobos
for "red cards" on the strength of this
argument alone. They hold the fed
eral administration responsible In "a
large measure for national unemploy-
ment.
| y Heres land Of plenty" they say.
| "You, human being must wander
through II starving, cold and tired
with no place to lay your head. An
alley cat or stray dog is better off
than you are"
| Few people realize what segrega-
ton of these two or three million idle
men would mean. If there were not
these hobos swarming In hordes oveI
| the railroads in every section Of the
Union, the unemployed permanent resi-
dents of most of the cities and towns
would have less chance Of getting po-
sitions. The city man should be thank.
full that there are hobos in times when
work is plentiful.
Outlook Bad for 1922.
The outlook for 1922 Is unfavorable,
especially for the winter. With so
many mines and mills shut down, and
with the harvest season and con
struction jobs nearly over, 1t will not
be long before several hundred thou
sand hobos will again have to "hit the
road" Most old-tlmers predict win
ter that will be worse than last year
one that brought much suffering.
Jails will have to be thrown open
and winter quarters provided as well
hs bread lines formed.
Hobos everywhere advise youngsters
not to try to beat their way anywhere
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01

from tip to knuckle, a stage that may
be reached when the head Is in bloom
or not until the seed is in the dough
stage Immature fiber lacks elasticity,
shrivels perceptibly on curing, and pre-
sents an uninviting appearance when
baled. Overripe brush is equally un-
desirable.
Preventable waste among manufac-
turers can be traced In many instances
to the first steps in harvesting. In
general, anything unfit for use in the
manufacture Of brooms should, so far
as practicable, be left in the fields. To
command the best price, broom corn
must be free from seed and well
baled.
Methods Of Handling.
The bulletin discusses the various
methods of handling broom corn on
the farm and in the process of distri.
button, including marketing, practices
employed by various classes of deal
ers, methods of sampling, storage ia
cilities, and cooperative marketing
Copies Of 1t may be had free upon ap
plication to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington, d. @
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
CLEAN AND SPRAY HEN HOUSE
Important That Work Be Done Dur
Ing Warm Months to Keep Out
Insect Pests.

Thoroughly clean and spray chicken
house. especially nests and roosting
quarters. with coal oil, fuel OIL. crude
oil thinned with coal OIL, or the oil
drained from an auto. Repeat thls
spray monthly during warm months 70
ksep free from red mitsa
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
HANDY PORTABLE FEED RACK
Sixteen-Foot Runners, Rounded at Each
End, Make II Easy to Haul to
Any Desired Spot.

A portable feed rack for hogs Is q
mighty convenient device for any farm.
1t can easily be moved from one spot
to another The 2x12-16 foot runners
Graham guardian., 1922-10-03
CHAPTER XXI
The Amazing Truth.


Donald Mcdonald to the witness
box |" said the court clerk.
Helped by Payne and the policeman,
the old factor made his way painfully
toward IT and sat down.
Death was upon him; so meager and
weak he looked that 1t seemed as IL
the man lived only ln-the fmpassIoned
fire of his eyes and the purpose that
knit together his trembling body.
"You are acquainted with the cir
cumstances of Joe Bostock's death?"
~ Killed Him." Said Mcdonald,
= Simply.
asked Payne. "Tell us what you know
about It,"
II killed him." said Mcdonald, sim.
ply.
Bowyer leaped to his feet: the
crown attorney, turning, as II he had
been prepared for the movement,
pushed him down sharply into his
chair.
Then the story, at last unsealed,
burst from the factors lips In an irs
resistible food.
"Aye, shot Joe Bcstockl" he cried.
"Often I'd warned him what would be
II ever he came betwlxt me and mine.
And when he sent VIII Carruthers
there to steal Molly from me-for !
ken weel that was Joe's doing--I
knew the time had come.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-03

and woman In my time, but God Him
self, they say, can't handle fool"
He swung around on his accomplices
keep your wits, Phayre!" he howled
In wild derision. You didn't know how
Joe died. You're only the thief-the
common thief hired to work for me.
You WON'T swing for this Neither will
L ! took my chanees--but, by God,
/ couldn't handle a fooli"
They rushed toward him, but Bow
yer was quicker than they. And. NJ
the single shot echoed >nrough the
courtroom Wilton saw that Molly was
already merelfully unconscious.
But he knew that all the past would
become dimned with her awakening.
(THE END.)
Graham guardian., 1922-10-03
Frye for our Readers

We have made arrangements where
by every housewife who reads this pap
er can obtain a copy OF Reliable
Recipes absolutely free of charge by
simply writing the Home Economics
Department OF the Calumet Baking
Powder Co, 41Oo-2S Fillmore Street,
Chicago, ILL.,
Reliable Recipes" contains rs pages
of recipes and other information appre-
ciated by every housewife. 1t is illus
trated in colors and will prove quite
helpful in preparing the daily menu,
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
whereby their Home Economics De.
partment will cheerfully answer all
questions pertaining to cooking, kitch-
en- equipment, etc. There is absolutely
no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economics Depart.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

To all those who gave assistance
in entertaining the old folks we wish
to extend our thanks. 1t certainly is
feeling of satisfaction to know we
have 80 many good people in the ella
valley who We're readyto assist the
committee in charge.
E We thank the Guardian Publishing
Co., for the liberal space given to ad-
vertising the dance. and we assure
everyone the dance was big success
in every way, The one greatest fea-
ture of the dance was the absence OF
liquor, which made the evening more
pleasant
+, Old Folks Day Committee
Graham guardian., 1922-10-03
EVICTOR ROUSSEAU,
BY. RHLivinestone !,
NJ - q -. =
I q ]

Nd'tu lUT Jut. ! uuiniFtu Nuu 10
| spected him."
But not in the same way? You
couldn't love two men in that. way at
the same timer"
"No." said Kitty tremulously.
"ln fact, after the first shock was
over, you felt that life might become
worth living again?'
81 don't know what you mean" cried
Kitty desperately.
"The court WILL" said the attorney,
with a meaning glance toward the
jury. 'Don't let me perplex you. Now
please answer me carefully. You per-
/ suaded the defendant to let you build
and occupy a cottage on Big Muskeg,
close to his own, and hidden from the
sight Of the camp?"
"He tried to stop me. I've said that
already"
''It has duly impressed us, Mrs. Bos-
took. However. in the end he yieldedf"
"He yielded because he thought that
Il was only interested In the work. He
cared for Miss Mcdonald. He never
dreamed cared, until ! told him"
$50 you told him! What did he
say?"
"It cut him to the heart"
Only a thread divided the tense
drama of the colloquy from mex
tinguishable pathos, The attorney
snapped In:
"In fact, you found him regular
Joseph in his relations with your"
And the whole court was dissolved
In laughter. Even the Judge placed
his hand across his mouth.
"Then will you tell me how you
two came to be seen kissing and en-
bracing one evening on the shores Of
Big Muskeg? But l won't press that
question. We shall have further evi-
dence to OFFER
The mischief was done. The net
that had been woven about Wilton
could not be broken by the hypothesis
of conspiracy. ktfty's confession of
her love supplied stronger argument
against him, and thNew the dark
shadow of collusion about her, too Me-
chanically Payne called the next wit
ness.
But before he could take the stand
there came sounds of an uproar in the
street. There was aestruggle at the
entrance. Then, to the amazement of
all, Molly stood in the doorway.
Jim Belts was with her, and to-
gether they supported the frail form
Of Mcdonald.
Unhindered. they went down the
courtroom, while the spectators gaped,
and suddenly, standing up in their
places, gave rousing, rlotous cheers,
unhindered and unrebuked.
+ Despite the general belief in VIII
toms guilt, stories concerning Bowyer's
presence at the camp on the night of
the fire had been widely bruited.
The party were still advancing when
Bowyer loosed himself in one of his
paroxysmal RACES.
s}"Put them out OF here" he bawled.
''It's, trick--ff staged trick to win
sympathy for that man"
"Be silent" thundered the Judge;
and then he turned to Payne who
was at his side, speaking in. low
voice.
THE court will adjourn for half an
hour" he ordered. "And no person
will leave this courtroom in that inter-
val"
Molly, with n little cry, ran to the
dock and flung herself into wilton's
arms. And at this the building rang
again with the spectators cheers. 1t
was not for full minute that the
guard drew her away.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-03

ment of the Calumet Baking Powder
Co., 4100-2S Fillmore St. Chicago. H.
today for copy OF Reliable Recipes" I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

TITO United States own Service Com
mission announces the following exam
nations 10 he held on the dates speci-
Ned below. Necessary information and
application forms may DC secured from
the secSstary OF the Board or tlviI
Service Examiners. Post Office. Wheel
Ing. ". Va. The list follows:
Student nurse. vacacn!es IN the School
OF Nursing. Public Health Hospital
For, McHenry. Baltimore. Md, $50 a
month. with quarters. subsistence. and
laundry. May .: assistant horticulture
Isl. vacancies in the Bureau OF Plant
Industry. $500 70 $4,000 year. May
.. assistant marketing specialist (ware-
hnuSing). vacancies In tho Bureau OF
Markets and Crop Estimates. sl.6@n to
g. 400. Nav 70: junior wharf examiner
food and drugs). vacancies In the
bureau az Chemistry. $1,000 year.
Nav 10: trans.tman. vacancies In the
General Land OtAce Service. 3l2n ."
$50 month. and substance Will"
engaged on field work. May 10: assist
ant examiner. Paten. Othce. I.5OO
rear, MAY. 10: compiler. Coast and Geo
dn.!c Survey. $1,000 10 $4,000 year
MAY %; junior physicist. vacancies IN
ne Bureau OF Standards. $1,000 70
r.:nn a vopr. May %: associate market
ing specialist (warehousinS). vacancies
in tho nlr",u Of Markets and Crop Est!-
mates. So. 500 TO $500 year juno 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
MOTHER IN AUTO
SEARCHING FOR SON

In search OF her son. Leroy i''taN'7.
whom she has nnc heard ir"m sine" I".E
4" 1912. Mrs. Marie Whitaker. OF Kan
sas CRY. Mo. ARRIVED IN Wheeling !'S-
,erday In = Ford au;utu"hj.". IL which
she is maxim: 4 COUNTRY w 1t" search for
son. She arrived h'rr yesterday tr"m
Cn!ortuwu. IA.
Mrs Whitaker stated that she tiNed IN
oklahoma ,%:y cpr tru years prior :"
1918. and the, In October. l?lS. her son
worked In ,ne oil fields At Fort WORTH.
Texas. which was the last time she
heard from Him.
When thu gaS"rNnIcn: called tf ""-
man workers n the power plants. Mrs
Whitaker went 70 JaChSonviiIe. Te"A'
IN October. l2lS In l"l9 she went :"
Now York CRY. and as both she ara h'r
son were wandering over III" country
they had lost track q each other MIS-
Whitaker stated she had the various
branches OF the government looking '"'
her son for tho past foUr ru"ntNS' ""'
they were also unable u locate NM
Apr!l -. Mrs. Whitaker started west n
n Light Commercial" Ford with her @eS-
.irattoa as Oklahoma Ci'y. Accompany
ing her Is Abe ScGar. OF New YORK
civ. who was cut OF work and she Sc
cured him 10 accompany her on me
trip. SCgar's destination beng b'S
Mo!nes. Iowa