davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

ed people. Mry Inghey states that
he has boon tipped out of canoe at
I'VE different times aud has had a hard
struggle To save lds mon but in all
his career he claims the worst accid-
emf chat he can recall in connection
with camp ownership or guiding was
cutting fy hook out OF mans eye
lid and another ONT OF a boys finger.
In connection with his other activi-
Ties. Mr. HuLhpy bought fur in the
Hudson Bay country, railroadcd, farm
ed and operated general store, But
the woods have lure ! don't think
can ever be cured Till l take the tsail
to the Happy Hunting Grounds
said Mr. Hughey. q have been in
many states and Provinces he con-
tinued but the spirit of the sun
kissed hills Of good old Maine have
call | can't resist; asd as happy
hunting ground, a recreation ground,
a play ground for the nation, Maine
and its future is like new born
babe My opinion in Maine is that
if real bl0odod man cannot make
his pile here, he better stop and look
over some of the opportunities he has
passed by
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Guests nt the Vaughan Camps, Lake
MoXie. Maine

Harry NJ. Moore Mineola, y. Y;
Chas. Hopefensaek, New York City;
c. Erving Easter, New York City; Miss
Lillian Mckinley, New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p Savage, Eliza
beth. New Jersey; Joseph Gray. New
Jersey; Miss e. l.. f. Weber, New
York City; Morris Il. Weber, New
York City; Herbert s. Drew, wife and
daughter Louise of Belmont, Mass
Allen Downing of Littleton, \. H.;
Arthur Downing. Littleton, n. H.; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cox, New York City
Allen Mckenzie, who is employed at
the camps is at his home in MegantiC
for ten days vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

experienced hunter and many aNdeer
, and bird has fallen 10 the crack OF
her gun: il fact last fall she shot and
killed the largest buck deer killed
by the party, and the largest shipped
out OF kineo Station before October
goth. With the rod she is equally as
good, aid great rivalry exists between
herself and father, who is also an
expert with the rod and gun, having
spent his vacations in the woods with
nature for over forty years.
Mrs. Henry Hale of Orange, n. J..
a lady Of seventy years, is another
example of the sportswoman who
Visits Maine. Her age makes it diff
cult for her to travel the woods, but
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

band or brother. With good pair Of
knckers, she can travel anywhere
and not be hampcred with skirts; al
most all ladies visiting tie camps to-
day, wear them, especially during the
hunting season.
II will take for instance Mrs. Rus
sell W Magma, daughter of Col. Wal
ter Scott. of New York City; this little
lady who weighs only little over a
hundred, has visited Maine with her
father for a number Of years, both on
his hunting and fishing excursions
She carries and shoots a lightweight
Winchester. 1870, and no guide has
been asked to carry or shoot it for
her As a hunter she is hard to beat;
she has a tread as Light as the most
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

size loves the rod and reel, and has
visited Maine with her husband for a
number of years This last Spring she
caught the largest fish taken at THE
FRS" it tipping the scales at 10 lbs
and had the frame and build Of %
pound fish. | could write pages about
the ladies whom ! have guided, who
went back home with stories to tell
same as the above.
THE lazy VINO visits 16aine meets
with the utmost courtesy and defer
ence from camp proprietors, guides
and woodsmCn, and those coming I'M
attended. can, rest assured that they
will be shown the same respect and
protection that they receive in their
own home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
,,,.tlet Tells His Experience In
uinikiIf
ain, Halter on a Deer

lIipekley of Rangeley tells
t D. story Of wild life, which
l,''. sore will interest the read
r f. tho Biz Woods page. The
!. yonrhed for as being true.
Hnckles SAYS: ,.,.. :.
Re year l9oo while logging
/ :, South beg, I had rather a
sxpprienee with a buck deer.
L,,fned this way
| had been putting men on the
n IA work but for some reason,
tht seem 10 want to stay on
and after working for a day
|. would quit. | then decided
:, the hill myself and as it was
short distance from camp l
,ook after the Office and also
/ bs teams going on the hay hill.
! March lst, early one morning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
DinSmOre Reunion

The Dinsmore reunion will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.
Worster, Madison on Saturday, Sept
q Picnic dinner will be served.
Each one is requested to bring plate,
cup. fork and spoon. THOSE nor
otherwise solicited will please bring
cake or doughpnts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Il. and built the first auto road to
Head Pond, distance of three
miles He spent one winter on Ho-
leb Island, building camps and this
evidence all goes to show that he
has had considerable experience az
a camp builder. Mr.. Hughey has
guided and entertained at his camps
such men as Gov Hill, Gov Haines,
Edwin Billings, Judge Hale of Port
land. Judge Ball of Massachusetts,
judge Stevens and Judge Handy, also
of Massachusetts, and many other not
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

out as usual to get the hay
sdy for The first teams to pass,
I'D started for camp, when |
Erei fresh deer tracks crossing
ID and leading toward camp. |
i would be fun to get a hal
tvuHi the deer's neck and lead
bm to camp TO show the boys.
down 10 the Office and got a
bsO my snoWshoes and sailed
The snow was about four
|tD in the woods and had a very
|aust and was pretty sure |
b have to travel far, and as 1t
bed ! had not gone more than
bier Of a mile before | caught
b him. lie was a beauty and
rabout 200 pounds but was evil
tired out by travelling in the
alg and had taken a stand for
rOd the snow down solid all
where h stood which gave
firm footing 1t was queer
didn't seem to be afraid of me.
Ga n0ose and tried to throw it
lis head but failed, the rope
y over one ear and his nose
walked up to him rather eau
and started to slip the rope
Is other ear and in trying to do
finger touched his neck and
as fash he reared, gave a
Eii started To bunt., AS he came
could feel his breath in my
|hd as | turned aside his right
looI went into my left coat
and left ioot went through
N my ght snowshoe. After
llg' began to happen. In his
% gel loose from my snow
began To shake me up and
hQ the only comparison | can
That It was just about such a
up as one would get were
I TO the piston rod of a high
locomotive. To make a long
'AoFi the string to my snowshoe
sllhg NE down on the snow,
began to feel myself over to
vas all there.
eussing awhile and getting
every moment | began to look
'noNshoe which came off
,ae string broke and spied Mr..
asr looking at me with his
u through my snowshoe, it be-
way up his forward leg.
'aAio0s TO mix up any further
ny gentleman, but | did want
AVSahoe and as it was in easy
Instance | began to hitch up
~ 'haily got a hold on it.
IN gently at first and the
.Iuhs the shoe pulling on his
DICK on his launches and let
aaeF blat exactly like a goat.
-''' goi tile s1owshoe and tied
ny 1901 and then noticed for
ulAe that the moose had slip
|, = oolh cars as well as the
'ne deer and was around the
|, =, - END Of the long rope drag
want to leave him that way
1ugat On some tree or bush
ssVaea over got hold of the
~ rope and gave it a half turn
small poplar and began to
'ue rope. When that buck
was free no longer, he lay
i us back began bringing up
.sgs and how the fur flew
Oia'iing l never heard be-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

The Observation-Disclosures, Names
leading country weekly, through it's
Big Woods page, serves as guide
for those planning trips to sporting
camps, by means of articles and adj
ycrtisements concerning reliable
camps. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Spend Your Vacation nj "Lakeyiew-
Log Cabins" Belgrade Lakes

In the vicinity of tho belgrade chain
Of lakes is located a beautiful spot
called "Lalseyiew-Log Cabins" which
is owned and operated by e. II. Crow
ell of Oakland, r. f. y. "a. Box 81.
The locality in which the Cabins are
situated is called North Lake and only
one and one-half miles from Great
Lake. This lake is nine miles long
and six miles wide There is a very
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
The Sports Woman In the Main
Woods

Walter H. Maynard. owner and pro-
prietor Of The l'irs at lockwood,
Kineo Station and 4 registered guide
for twenty years, has given the Re
porter story on the sporlsWoman in
the Maine woods as he sees her. Mr..
Maynard SAYS:
Twenty years ago there We're few
ladies coming into the Maine woods,
compared with the number visiting
Maine to-day. There is no reason why
the woman who enjoys the great out
of doors should not come 10 Maine to
hunt and fish, the same as her hus-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Thu hunting season is fast ap-
preaching. You should see to it th1
your firearms are IN perfect working
condition. Partridge and deer are
reported to be plentiful this fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Resort Directory

Northern Names forests clad mountains countless lakes
rivers and streams attract thousands of vacaons each year.
We urge those who have visited the Playground of
America" to obtain particulars from the Sporting Camps
listed below Reliable references furnished by these estab
lshments.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

The Observation-Disclosures is for
sale on all leading newsstands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
POLITICIANS
SPECULATE OVER
pennsylvania
BY J. BART CAMPBELL

lsItFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERvIcEI
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 16.-
The Pennsylvania primary election
got under way with both sides in
the republican factional struggle
for state control specializing as to
how far the women would influence
the result
In the first state wide primary
contest in which women had the
right to participate in Pennsyl-
vania, it was generally conceded
that they possessed the power col
lectively to overturn the old Pen
rose machine and to place Clifford
Pinchot, personal friend and ally
of the late Theodore Roosevelt, in
the governor chair.
But the old line republicans lead
ers secuted the suggestion that
enough women would rally around
Pinchot to cause the defeat Of At
torney General Alter. his opponent.
for the republican nomination for
governor.
They admitted that If women
flocked in large numbers to the
polls to vote for Pinchot that
there was a possibility of land
side which they declared was all
that could prevent Alter from
winning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Thursday afternoon, in the Domestic
Science room of the high school
building. DR.. Lauer will give short
vention of Bowel Trouble" and the
diet OF Infants
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Scholtz motored
to North Judson, Indiana, Sunday.
Mrs. f. c. Gehoke, of 4os Central
avenue, returned home Sunday from
| the St Demands hospital in Chi
cago. where she underwent a slight
operation.
Mrs. George Bill has returned to
her home on oliver street after a
several day visit with a sister in
Dubuque. Iowa.
Mrs. Eugene RoweIl Of Brookheld.
| H., is the guest of the Doll home
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Hood of Atchison ave.
I entertained twelve children in honor
of her son Harper's ninth birthday
anniversary. Monday afternoon.
! Mrs. Velma Morse and Mrs. Her
| I,
were Chicago theatre goers yester-
j day
| Mrs. Morton Trout was hostess to
the History and Literature Section
OF the Fortnightly Club, Monday ev-
ening at her home in 429 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Collect. Mrs
Saunders; Life in the Country, Miss
Julia Beal; Rural Schools and the
! Churches. Mrs. Spurrier, Barefoot
Boy, Miss sylvia Sternberg; Reading
Mrs. Brinker. The topics were dis
cussed in a very interesting manner
and this is the last meeting of this
section for this club year.
On May cath Whiting Post Will en-
terrain fifty disabled ex-service men
from Service Hospital, No. 80. Chica-
go. at a banquet to be held at the
Hammond Beach Inn. Each local
Legionnaire agrees to sign up to
take care OF one of the disabled bud
dies while they are the guests of
the Post. Tickets for the banquet
are $3.50 per plate. Reservations
are to be made with Frank Gull
Strom at Ritter and Gullstrom's drug
store. In the evening the buddies
Will be entertained at the Community
Center with an athletic stag and en-
tertainment. The Post will also
have as their guests at the entertain
ment in the evening the Whiting
Commercial Club, the Dads of all
Legionnaires, the Community Serv-
ice Board and the City Officials.
Boxing. wrestling and a comedy pro-
gram Will feature the evenings en-
tertainment.
All those making donations for
the Sacred Heart Church Bazaar to
be held in the church hall the 18th
and goth of this month are requested
to make their donations to the COM
nittee not later than tomorrow Mrs
John Schaub heads the committee in
charge of the sale
Mrs. Joseph Shaucroft and Mrs.
Willis f. Gillett, both of West Park
left today for Hobart where they
have gone as delegates for the NJ.
E. Church Home Missionary Society
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
HOBART

Inc Hobart Schools will close this
week. The graduating class of
1929 numbers 81 which is the largest
in the history of the school. They
are as follows: Corwin Black, Eth
ell Carlson, Herbert Carlson, Clinton
Lavender. Elizabeth Dovenpart.
Verse De France, Ruby Fisher, Mild
red Jahnke, Leonard Johnson, Ger
aid keilman, Ira Kepple. Russell Koh
Ter, LaVerne Manteuffel. Ida McIver.
Walter Miller, Hazel Nelson, Jessie
owen, Marian Paxton. Harold Pet
erson. Lynn Peterson, Lester Quin-
Ian. Leona Raschka, Esther Strong
Grace Traeger. Edna Weaver and
Marion Wood
Mr.. Fred Ewighleben, Jr. had his
Ford car badly smashed Saturday
evening whes he had a collision
with Hobart street car at the Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

Attorney S. G. Dwyer and family
and l. c. Grubb of the high school
and family. motored to Greencastle.
Ind, Friday evening to spend the
weekend with their Mothers :,
Grand mot hers" and other relatives
there, returning Sunday night. Four
generations Of the Dryer family
were in the reunion. viz. Mrs. John
N. Dwyer, aged eighty-five, her son
s. c.. and her daughter. Mrs. Roy NJ.
Abrams of Greencastle. her only liv-
ing children, Mr.. Dryers daughter.
Mrs. L. c. Grub. and her two little
daughters, Betty" and Leora Jane.
DePauw university at Greencastle is
Mr. Dryers Alma Mater. There
We're also present four generations
OF the Grub family. viz. Mrs. Geo
Grub Of Greencastle. her daughter
Airs. Ella Sluss of Indianapolis. and
aunt Of +. c. Grub. who with the
latter and his two daughters above
named make up the four genera
lions. 1t was surely Mothers Day"
for all Of them.
Or. Frank r. Doll Of West Park
avenue spent the week end visiting
his parents in Lancaster. Wise.
Mrs. George Lund of West Park
avenue. is expected home from New
York. where she was called by the
death Of her father.
The Child Welfare Clinic will be
held at two o'clock instead of 2:3a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
ST. JOHN

The entertainment given by the
school children at the Parish Hall
on Sunday evening was well attend
ed and the play enjoyed by all. This
same entertainment will be held
again on Sunday evening May 21st,
and everybody is invited again.
Mrs. Anthony Howard returned
home from the Hammond hospital,
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schmal en-
tertained Sunday Miss Marie Kail-
man and friend Bill Mccormick of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grady of Ham
mond visited Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan.
Mrs Aronian and children of Chi
cago visited Sunday here with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Boeck-
err.
Miss Matilda Austgen of Ham
mond Is visiting a few DAYS here
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Keilman.
Sr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Patrons See Movie,
Then Pay What They
Think it Is Worth

SEASIDE, Ore. Maya motion
picture theater without a box office
Is more than an innovation here; 1t
is a big success. after a trial of
three months.
B. J. Callahan, the movie hou Sc
owner, remodeled his front, tore out
the ticket sellers cage and installed
a glass box between the entrance
and the exit. so that the patrons
could drop into it whatever money
they thought the picture was worth
on their way out
Callahan had strong faith in hui
man nature, and his three month
experience proved 1t was justified
and convinced him that If old Di-
ogenes should visit the local movie
house he'd walk on down to the
ocean beach after the show and
heave his lantern into the sea.
My plan has been a success from
the very first day." said Callahan
II thought the novelty might wear
off. but it doesn't.
Why did start? Because / had
decided slump in business last
Fall. I was losing money by keep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
CATTLE THIEVES ARE
MENAC|NG RANCHERS
California Stock Raisers
Band Together to APP
prehend Rustler Gang.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE]

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
LOS ANGELES. Cal, May-The
wave of criminal activity which
has swept over the larger cities of
the country has extended to the
California cattle ranges, and cattle
men throughout the State are or
ganizing to battle a band of rust
lers who have revived practices of
the early West.
At least such is the deduction
for the State Department of Agri-
culture. following disclosures at the
trial of an alleged cattle thief in
Visalia, when it was developed that
one leather firm had purchased
s1,700 worth of hides from the
agent" of the rustlers.
Traces of brands used by various
cattle ranchers in California are
said to have been discovered among
the hides. One member of the band
already has ben convicted, another
has confessed, and another is facing
trial. One of the trio, Sycamore
ture ranch near here by under
shertfs.
From one cattleman 1t is learned
that the cattle owners also are re-
verting to practices of the old West
the law of the six-shooter.'
Practically every cowboy and
sheep ranger in the State is armed
with the familiar weapon made IA
nous in the winning of the West"
Leighton states. The old system OF
counting noses at sunset and sum
up has been ordered by the cattle
owners and every precaution taken
to guard the herds from invasion by
rustlers during the night.
The situation has become so in
tense in the ranges west of Blythe
that every strange horseman in the
vicinity is regarded with suspicion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

successful bidders on eighteen ton
eye beams and channel bars for the
bridge department at a total cost of
S1.0402O. f. z. Muzzall also of
Crown Point put in bid of s1,134o2
for the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Breyfogle de-
lightfully entertained the members
of the Senior class at their home on
Saturday night. in honor of their son
Harold. who is a member of the class
of 1922. After the serving OF a
delicious dinner the guests enjoyed
music and games.
Mrs Emmert Clymer has returned
from Muncie where she spent the
past week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Jordan of
South Bend, spent Saturday and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Love.
Miss Carrie Scheidt is in LaPorte,
several days this week with her
mother who underwent successful
operation for the removal of a cata
ract on her eye in LaPorte hospit-
al this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

The City Council met in regular
session on Monday night and tran
sacted a volume of business, Clayton
Root was the successful bidder on
the West North street and North
West street sewer for s4,9s9.00 and
also on North Court street and alley
sewers for s2.1s9.0o. The Neptune
Meter Co. presented the lowest bid
for the thirty water meters recent
ly advertised for and which Will be
installed on the property of the
heaviest water users in Crown Point
at once. The council decided the
Neptune meter was the one most
suited to the needs of Crown Point
The regular semi monthly bills were
ordered paid. An adjourned meet
ing of the council Will be held on
Friday. May 18th to complete the
unfinished business.
Tuesdays horse sale brought
quite a few buyers from Chicago.
who were eager to get all the hors-
es offered for sale, which are scarce
at this season OF the year, the farm
ers needing the horses on the farms
at this time. However. about a
dozen head changed hands during
the day.
w. Z. Jenkins of the Badger Met
er Co., of Chicago. was in Crown
Point on business for his firm on
Monday.
Henry G. Schmidt has returned
from TT. Wayne where he attended.
as a delegate. meeting of the Cath
clio Benevolent League. held there
several days this week.
The county commissioners met for
their weekly session on Monday
The regular routine work was tran
sacted- Henderiong Bros were the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
LOWELL

Mrs. s L. Sanger and Mrs Walter
Sanger were Hammond visitors yes
terday.
VIII Foster and daughter Edna
May. have Just closed a two weeks
engagement at the Rtalto theatre
in Chicago and will leave in a few
days for the Pacific coast where they
have engagements until next Aug
ust.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Ragon attend
ed a meeting OF the suburban pub
fishers in Chicago Tuesday evening.
Jesse Daum and daughter were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AND
TOMORROW
Charles Ray In che Transformer.
5-17-1S

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Dorsch was held on Monday after
noon from her late home on Indian
apolis Blvd. in charge of the Ger
mania Rebekah Lodge OF Hammond
of which the deceased had been
member for many years. Mrs.
Dorsch was laid to rest in the fam
lily lot at Oak Hill cemetery, in Ham
mond Undertakers Griesel and
Truely had charge OF the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Leverenz and
daughter Myrna OF Roberts avenue.
spent the last week end with Mrs
Leverenz' mother Mrs Newman of
Rogers Park.
Mrs. J. Ease Of Roberts avenue,
was a Chicago visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Clair and daughter.
Jacquelin, returned from a motor
trip to Three Rivers, Mich. where
they spent several days visiting rel
atives.
Stanley Anderson. who Is a stu
dent at the University in Chicago.
visited his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morelle OF Myrtle avenue
the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. c. Buell. and Mrs. A Stress
were shoppers in Chicago Monday,
The w. Rohrdanst and F. Spears
families motored to Miller Beach last
Sunday where they enjoyed the day.
Mrs Henry Harms of Lake ave.
had her tonsils removed at the South
shore hospital by DR.. Aurealious on
Monday Mr.. Harms who is confin-
ed at the same hospital is getting
along fine and is anxious to return
home.
Mrs Frank Spears of 11sth street
was in Chicago on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atchison of
Hammond. spent Sunday at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. George Golding
and family of Lake avenue, they al
50 attended the First Presbyterian
Church at Whiting.
The Foremen's Club of the Stand
ard Oil Co, are having a banquet at
the Hammond Reach Inn this even
ing.
Miss Elsie Peterson and brothtr,
Alvin, Of Roberts avenue spent the
last week end with friends a Ge-
neva. I'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

convention now convening at that
place.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Smaus OF Cicero, in the
Oak Park Hospital on Sunday. Mrs.
Smaus was Miss Mamie Reno Of this
city, before her marriage.
DR.. F. r. Doll presented a paper
before the County Medical Board
at Gary on Thursday evening.
The S. Fl. DIGS of West Park en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin of
Chicago, over the week end.