davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

ton. Chick Evans of Chicago made it two in row for the amateurs by winning tho championship the follow ing year at Minikahda with score of aS6, mark which has yet to be eqnaled,
 Jones crashed through last summer at lnwood after dramatic play-off with Wee Bobby Cruickshank.
 Thus four amateurs have stepped in and taken all tho glory from the pro- [, ssioaals since 1918.
 It follows then that the percentage is against an amateur winning this year.
 But Jones Is the greatest stroke player in tho game, bar none, and he figures to be dangerous all the way, tradition or no tradition.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
JUNIOR VARSITY
 CREW IS SHIFTED
Yale Coach Changes Men About
 as Experiment

New London, Conn, June 4.-- Coach Ed Leader mustered his oars men on the float at Gales Ferry yes terday morning and announced two changes in the junior varsity. K. l. Ives was placed at stroke of the junior varsity, moving up from the combination crew, while H. C. Potter of New York went back to the place Ives formerly held.
 ". l.. Goodwin, who was No. in the junior varsity last year and a DOT ton of the time this season, again was moved up to this eight, taking the place of H. C. Trudeau. The latter roHed behind Potter in all the races the junior varsity engaged in this year.
 The high southwest breeze that blew up the Thames river was again in evidence and seriously interfered with both Yale and Harvard's morn ing and afternoon practices. Har- wards freshman crew was the only 'lsht tncl hidHuetu to ldunSi d sntl from Red Top and after few min, utes' battle with the white caps, ths youngsters were forced 10 return tc the float to escape swamping.
 Last evening the waves had some what subsided and Harrard's varsit, crew was ordered out at S o'clock anc with Coach Stevens following in 2 launch padded down stream nearly tt the four-mile mark. The Crimson comlination and freshman cights were sent up stream.
 The waters at Yale's quarters welt not rough fenough to keep three Ysle's crew, the first and second var .ity and the combination, from settini three quarters of an hours instruc ton. Coach Ed Leader had hi charges in hand, but was working al great odds in getting results because or the strong breeze and choppy Na ter
 The two ,arsitys, combination am freshman eights, were taken about three miles north Of the boat hous' about : o'clock last night and bctt@l results were obtained, owing 10 th smoother water in that direction.
 distinguished visitor to reaci Yale's camp was George St, Johi Sheffield, tho veteran. who pulled al car in the sos and reporis he is he' to stay until the big races are oN''
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

In the play for the open golf cham rionsnip of America over inc Oak land Hills course. Detroit, June 5-6, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, an amateur, will be the defending champion.
 Jones is the fourth amateur in the History of the game in America 10 take tho field as a defender.
 No amateur has ever repeated in the open.
 Francis Ouimet of Boston was the first amateur to win the event, the caddy graduate triumphing at Brook Q line in 1913.
 Jerry Tra,ers of New York scored in 1915 at Baltusrol and was the sec end amateur to achieve the distne-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS DEFEATED BY CROSBY
End Errors And Heavy Hitting B, orponents. Turn Back Rcd and
 Gold n, 10 to S Score,

Timely hitting by waterburS's team from Crosby High school turned back th. Red and Gold ball tossers at s'. Mary's field yesterday afternoon 10 to ,s. The ga nc originally was slated for Waterbury. but last minute switch yesterday morning resulted Tn bringing the visitors here unannounc- ed.
 Some awful fielding errors in tho fifth and sixth. and heavy slugging by the Brass City boys put across seven runs which won the game.
 Ssw Britain's best play was turned in by kania who leaped high in the air to spear q screaching line drive that was labelled sure hit.
 The score by innings: rrosby ni0Os4 AeG---io s N. Britain 100 22o o01-- 5
 Batteriea-- Clcteland and Corey; kania and kcipp.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Miss Collett Is Again
 The Eastern Champion

Newton. Mass. June 4.--Miss Glen na Collott of Providence. won the women's eastern golf championship for the third time in ns many years al the Brne Burn Country club yes tcrday
 Her total for the SC holes was l 65. Second in line was Mrs. Dorothy Campbell IIurd of Philadelphia. li strokes behind. with total Of IF.
 Mrs. q. H. Stetson. champion Of the Philadelphia district. was two shots from her townsr and Mrs. IT. A.. Jackson or Nov York finished in fourth position. their scores being li9 and l s5. respectively.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Ferris Comes Back and
 Gives Wagner a Beatin

New York, June 1.-Sid Ferris, loca junior lightweight, ~ho vas knoche' out by Eddie tkidD Wagner of Phila delnhia during the winter, came hael last night by winning the decision over Wagner in a i.-reund bout aft" leading an inc way.
 Tho victory put Ferris, generally rt rarded ns the fastest moving boAH now fighting. in line for a match wit Johnny Dundee for tho junior hsh' weight title.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
THOMPSON BEATS FISHER

Tn State Bowling league match played at the Commercial alleys Thompson of this city defeated Fish CT of Hartford. the local man winning siy out Of nine games. Scorer:
 Fisher-a6. 1o1. 1o7 sS, g., III, sI. 11a. i12-305.
 Thompson-at. 115. 1.1, fi4. a4. 4sn. I0s, III. 1oe-9ss
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Cincinnati j. Boston 1

Boston, June 3.--rincinnati bunch ed hits off Genewich in the second, fourth and fifth innings. knocked him out of the box and defeated Boston ! to 1 yesterday Eppa RiNey pitched mastorful ball throughout, He hold Boston to five hits and did not give a base on balls But for wild throw by Fowler which allowed Stengel to score from second RiNey would have had shutout. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
GIANTS FAR SUPERIOR 70
 NATIONALS N THE EASY
If They Are to Lose Pennan the West Will Have to Take If = McGrawmen Take Double Header From Broeklyr-Phils Defeat Cards" ashingtcn lrIms Detroit Ill - Reds Win From Boston - Tanks Trounce Chsox-Red SoX Best St. Louis.

New York, June 4.-lf John Nc Graw is to be shut out Of his fourth consecutive pennante in the National league the task apparently will de- volye upon the western clubs, the first of which. Chicago. appears at the Polo Grounds today.
 Tn the last cast-west clash the Giants won only six of Is games while Brooklyn. Boston and Philadelphia came home with g winning margin, New York nevertheless, today leads the league by three games, by virtue Of 2o victories in sS games with oth- CT eastern teams.
 The Giant jinx has taken heavy toll of Brooklyn which has won only two of ii contests with McGraw's men. New York took two games from me Robins yesterday by scores Of to and s to .. McGraw's pitching stan rerformed in unusual styla as Aehf and Bentley each finished full game If was Nehrs best effort since the 1923 worlds series,
 Fournier, National league home run leader. increased his total to II only two behind Ruth. Jackson, Bailey and High also made homers.
 Good hurling performances were nlentjful. Mitchell of the Phlllies heid the Cards to two hits and won, to Q. sand hit homer in the game Zachary. veteran Washington pitcher, interrunted the Detroit drive with a ii ,o 1 defeat in which Haneys two singles represented the Tiger toiah Cole who won two games last week for Cobb, was driven from the box
 Eppa Rixey signalized the possipie ,urrinr roint in recent Cincinnati re- verses by finally rounding into form and holding Boston to five hits as the Reds won h 10 l.
 uerb Pennock started the Yankees trin through the west with 10 . victory over the White SoN who hnrched hits in the eighth inning TOT .u ot their runs. The Red soN kept race a half-game behind the worlds $ shamnions. Eight pitchers were ln- cluded among 14 men used by both ,e.ms shoeker was driven from the box early. Boone and Harris ot tne Red sox and sisler Of the Browns hll homers A.,
 The Philadelphia Cleveland game m the American was postponed by ram pittsburgh and Chicago in the Natoh- nl were not scheduled.
 rhnIies s. st. Louis O. ,,
 philadelphis. June 4.-Mitchell he'd ., t,ouj. to two scratch hits yesterday and Philadelphia shut out St, Lotus D too Bunched hits enabled the home ,e.r ,o score runs when needed p.bile sands home run in the htth ..a ,a ,hs pbillies' total Score
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Nnnks N in

Chicago, June 4.--New York bunch D ed hits with ChicsEo's errors and de. feated the latter 10 3 in the first game of the series here yesterday. Fennock. backed with perfect support pitched well. having only one bad in- ming when the locals made all their runs. Score;
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

creased its sca1on's successes over Brooklyn nine victories in II games by winning both sections of double header yesterday, by scores Of s-@ and S-2.
 In the first game Nehf lasted nine innings for the first time this season, while New York knocked Reuther out in the first frame. Splendid sup port saved Bentley in the second game which Jackson won by hitting home run with Kelly on base. The score:
 (FGEST GAMEl Brooklyn .,,...,....,,.-po poo hP2 nnh~ 7 New York ................II0 500 l0A-9
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
PHILADELPHIA
1-psttss for Haines in 5th.

x-ssttsa for Hsinss In 5th.
 Philadelphia ...s-.s.r.s.@e9 l'9 Vst-'
 Trs base hits Mokan. home run. Sand .rrifics. Nitcheil: double ulaFs, Gonzales to Uornthv; ifornsby 'o tounsy 10 Rot t.nnisy; left on bases. s'. Louis S Thila- d,iphia q base on balls off Haincs g. Mt- rhsU s. struck out. hy HaiHes l.: shsrdel t. Mitehsu :. hits oR Hhinss in ' sherdel stn s: ~iia pitch liainss: passed hail Con ssIss, tssjpE pitcher IIainrss umpirss, Rig hw, rfrman and Moran. time 52.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
TonI,
s-Rattcd Tor Greene in ith.
 M Rntted for Osborne in gth,

N-FFTTTW TNT F'fEFWN IW FTT.
 M Rntted for Osborne in 9th.
 Brooklyn ...............b 900 nt0 0Ol- New York .,,......,......1o2 00o oDx--3
 Two base hits, Kelly, Groh; home runs Jackson, Bailey lfighi double plays, Frisch, Jackson and Kelly; Jackson and Friseh Frsrh and kelly; left on bases. Brooklyn &; New York :; bases on balls, oH Bentley 2: off Greene 9; oa osborne struck out, hy Bentley l hy osborne 1 hits off Greene (, in T; off osborne in 5; passed ball. Shy der; losing pitcher Greene; umnires klcm and Wlsoni time go.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
BOSTON;

''EiHh sNHW FJN HhN- l
 Two base bits. Fowler :. stolen base. rinelli; sacrifice Rixsg, walker: double rlats. Genewlrb to Bancroft 10 Mc1nnis, Fowler to Dsuhfr; Cunningham to Ran eroft to Tiernsy. left on barts, Cincinnati c; Roston q base on halls, off GeneuIch, 2 struck out, hv Riser 2: Gsnewich 2; sifsker $. hits eff ssrepirh 2 in .Is; sN stryker in 41-9: losing pitcher Genepich; umrires, Hart Qugley and Sweeney; time i.lo.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
YESTERDAYS HOMERS
 National League

FoUrnier Brooklyn Bailey, Brooklyn. Hish, Brooklyn. Jackson. New York. Sand, Philadelphia,
 American JcnTue Boone, Boston, Harris. Bosi on. Sisler, St. Louis.
 Eastern Icncue Duckett. Worcester. r'ousipesu. Worcester. Post, Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
CHIC sGr

Fw1 tsss ht+. siltas. tHfss Fsss rr' sshsnE s-olsH Essrs Wf.'. IaussI: ss-ff- fifes. fHEsn 2. dsgbHs ris- sheei~ q. Bar. ret lsft on F7se New York e. ChiraEs { E'rH7s egt fs TsHrsfsn 2. Penn.rk 2. um. Firaz. pineen md ,sHaofly; time s7.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

Giants Take Two New York, June 4.--Sew York in
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

philadelphis, June 4.--Mitohell held s,, Louis 10 two scratch hits yesterday and Philadelphia shut out st. Lotus . ,o Q. Bunched hits enabled the home ts.m ,o ore runs when needed p.nila sands home run in the fifth .sa,a n ,h. phtllies' total Score f.taIR
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

tcontlnusd on ths FoIlozins rass)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
[ oF.I UNI IfA M El1 Dnnnl-l EAf

Brooklyn ..,.,.,.....,.,po poo h'5 New York ,,................4l' Soo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF TREGO
DITCH COMPANY

Notice is hereby given, that spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of
Trego Ditch company will be held at
the residence of L. H. Fink, near
Riverside, Bingham county, Idaho,
on Friday, the End day of January,
1925, at seven O'Clock p. M, OF said
day, for the purpose of considering
and acting upon the proposition of
the purchase, by the corporation, Of
storage rights in the American Falls
reservoir to be exchanged for stor-
age rights in the Jackson Lake res
ervoir, and for transacting any bust
ness in connection Herewith, and to
authorize the execution of any con-
tracts necessary to carry out the de-
examinations of the stockholders.
Dated December 16, 1924.
L. H. Fink, President.
adv. 51-52-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
Closer Organization
For Boy Scout Work

The Boy Scout work of Blackfoot
and Bingham county is to be carried
on in the future under more
thorough organization. A meeting
held Wednesday at the American
Legion rooms listened to the report
of the findings committee, composed
Of Messrs Dunlap, Nofear Davis and
Neil Boyle. The committee after
studying the question from all sides
thought it possible to raise the
necessary money to carry on the
work and it was decided to enter the
area council as district
A committee composed of Supt
Wallis, Leroy Jones, L. E. Woodruff,
J. ]. Fleming and Rex Dunlap were
selected to arrange the meeting with
Scout Executive Blevins of Pocatello
and take the necessary steps to or
ganization. This committee met
Monday afternoon of this week. The
arrangements are now made and a
list of nominees will be submitted to
act as Blackfoot District Scout Coun-
Gil This council will be composed
of twenty-five men and from this
twenty-five the executive council
will be selected.
A mass meeting OF all interested
is called for Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the chamber of commerce
rooms. at which time the council will
be officially elected and the execu-
tive board made permanent.
This will put the Boy Scout work
upon a basis in Blackfoot for effectu-
al service to the boys. Blackfoot
and immediate section will form a
district, as we'll as Bingham county
Pocatello will be another district,
McCammon will be the third dis
trict, all functioning under the di-
rection of one scout executive and an
area council. 1t is hoped and ex-
pected that scouting will take on
a new interest from this move and
We may look for some real work
among the boys of our city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
o. e. S. INSTALL OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Esther
Chapter No. IA, o. E. S. of Blackfoot
Wednesday evening, the following
officers were installed: Mrs. w. o.
Smith, Worthy Matron; w. D. Gag
on, Worthy Patron; Mrs. W. E.
Chubbuck, Associate Matron; Mrs.
M. N. Austin, conductress; Mrs.
Wiltamuth, associate conductress;
Mrs. F. w. Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs.
Van Aiken, secretary; Mrs. T. D.
DOlman, marshal; Mrs. Connolly,
chaplain; Miss Ruth Chapman,
Adah; Mrs. George Line, Ruth;
Mrs. Grace Faulconer, Esther; Mrs.
Clyde Disher, Martha; Mrs. Ernest
Jackman, Electa. After initiation,
in which Mrs. Reel of Fort Hall was
taken into the order, the beautiful
installation services were conduct
ed, followed by refreshments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
NEW LODGE OFFICERS

Election of officers was held last
week by Grove City Lodge No. 33,
A. F. & A. NJ The following were
elected
G.. Dryden Reay, worshipful mas
ter; Harry B. Kinney, senior ward
en-; Howard o. Stains, Junior ward
en-; Percy Jones, treasurer; r. l..
Osborn, secretary; new members on
the Temple board, Lon Cone, Geo.
f. Gagon and Milton H. Fehnel. The
newly elected officers will be in
stalled at a special meeting to be
held December %.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

WAPELLO
Observation-Disclosures
Received December Is.

Received December 18.
Eugene Hone, son of Amelia Hone
and Miss Fannie Farley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Farley, were
married at Preston, Idaho, wednes-
day, December 10. Mr.. Hone has
obtained work at Preston and the
young couple expect to spend the
winter there.
President James E. Duckworth
and wife visited Wapello sacrament
meeting Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Duckworth came in the special in
terest of the primary and Mr.. Duck
worth came to give an interesting
address on who are our children and
harmony in the home.
Monday evening the Relief soci-
ETY. met with the priesthood in a So
cial Relief Society Stake President
Sister Carruth, sister Clark, Stake
Worker George H. Clark of Black
foot spent the evening with them.
Mrs. Ellen Merkley Pratt and her
husband of Pocatello visited friends
here Sunday.
The Primary gave Christmas
program and bazaar Tuesday even
ing. Refreshments were sold and
social hour enjoyed with music and
dancing. Santa Claus made his
headquarters in the fish pond and
the Seagull and Cricket dance was
rendered by the children.
Eugene wilkins has moved on the
farm he purchased from Osworth
Allen and William Horrocks has
rented and is moving on the Sugar
farm formerly occupied by Mr.. Will
kins.
The Sunday school will give a
dance Christmas afternoon at the
Wapello ward house with dainties
for the children and a dance In the
evening for everyone.
Leon Allen of Salt Lake, for
mer resident of Wapello, visited
friends here last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
T. L. JONES GOES SOUTH

T. L. Jones and his wife and
daughter went to Salt Lake City on
tuesday, to remain for the winter.
They planned to stop over at Poca-
tello to visit their son, Archie Jones,
who is in the hospital there mending
from surgical operation. They left
their stock in charge of their son,
George Jones, and they hope to get
long-needed rest.
Mr.. Jones raised 1876 bushels Of
pure Grimm alfalfa seed this year
and it helped him to catch up with
his finances. He said he had turn
ed it in to the association and it will
be sold in the course of the winter.
One of his sons raised seed on
rented farm and received about
81, 800 for his share of the seed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
A STILL ALARM

The call of duty led detachment
of deputies from the sheriff's office
and the city fire department along
different routes but to the same des-
tination, the home of Leonard Smith
on East Bridge street, Saturday
night. The two forces descended
upon the Smith domicile simultan-
eously, thereby presenting what the
theatrical men call a 'big double
bill' of entertainment, giving the
performance more interest than or
dinarily attaches to a mere liquor
raid or the usual small blaze. The
deputies concerned themselves with
removal from the house such articles
of furniture as seemed especially
designed and suitable for the distill-
alton of intoxicating beverages and
also took along a handful of the
Smith boys, Leonard and Oscar, for
further investigation. In the mean
while the fire department was busy
trying to save the things of more
value. Leonard Smith was released
later and Oscar bound over for hear
ing.
December IL, deputy sheriffs, &C
companied by federal officers, visit
ed three ranches near Firth and at
the home of c. E. Craven a number
of mash barrels which had been
knocked down" were apparently be-
ing reassembled for business. I'm
der the barn on this place was found
still house, the entrance to which
was through the manger. A num-
Der of kegs still containing evidence
of use, some coloring matter and
two syphons, an oil stove and a 20
gallon stone jar we're found.
At the home of Arthur Farms
worth was a barrel containing used
mash and a wash boiler which had
recently been used as the cooker of
a still according to officers. Nearby
two dugouts were discovered which
had been used as still houses. A
complete still in operation was con-
fiscated by the officers at the ranch
of the Burke brothers with about SO
gallons of mash, five gallons of whis-
key and empty pint whiskey TASKS
were reposing in a cellar few feet |
from the house. The still was be-
ing operated with a gas stove.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
TEACHER TRAVELS FAR

Gooding, Idaho.-Miss Anna Storl
teacher in a log school in Caribou
county, broke all records for dis
lance and difficulties encountered in
attending the recent Idaho State
Teachers association sessions at
Lewiston and Moscow, according to
Charles Wesley Tenney, president OF
Gooding college. Mr.. Tenney has
just returned from the convention.
In order to get to the meetings, &C
cording to Mr.. Tenney, Miss Storr
drove ~ miles by automobile to Al
ton, Wyoming, then travelled 500
miles by train, making changes at
Pendleton, Oregon, and Riparia,
Oregon. The return trip was the
same. Ten days of travelling was
necessary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
PRIESTHOOD MEETING

The regular monthly stake priest
hood and auxiliary meetings of the
Blackfoot stake will be held in the
tabernacle Sunday, December FL, at
Q o'clock p. m. All will meet in the
main auditorium for opening and
general exercises after which there
will be separation for department
work as usual. A good attendance
from every ward and branch in the
stake is earnestly requested.
The Stake Presidency
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs ELECT

The Royal Neighbors of America
have elected the following officers
for the next year:
Oracle, Jennie Brown; vice oracle,
Alice Caps; past oracle, Kate De
Kay; chancellor, Effie Clark; recor-
der, Jennie Roster; receiver, Emma
Ball; marshal, Sophia Rumble; in
ner sentinel, Lydia Clark; outer SEN
tinel, Edna Longley; manager, Dora
B. Hines; musician, Bonita Dowdle;
physician, DR.. Patrie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

H. R. Wallis was elected president
of the Bingham County Parent
Teachers association at the annual
election held at the high school on
Saturday. Other officers named are
Earl Ramsay, of Firth, vice presi-
dent of first district; R. M. Berry,
vice president of second district; L..
B. Telford of Aberdeen, vice presi-
dent of third district; Miss Effie
Tanner of Thomas school, secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
LOCATED IN NEW HOME

A letter from Grant Hubbel says
their new home at 1903 F Street,
Sacramento, California, and are well
pleased with the farming land they
purchased. They are starting in to
develop a fruit farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
NOTICE

The Current Event club will pres
ent the Cameo Girl" on January 20
and 80. This play will be directed
by the Harrington Adams company.
adv. 51-52p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

The school teachers and children
are preparing a Christmas program
to be given Friday evening at the
ward house.
William Woods received his re-
lease last Sunday from the southern
states mission where he has been
laboring for the last 25 months. We
expect him home for Christmas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for the late
Alonzo Cherry were held Sunday
afternoon from the E. L. Egli chapel
Bishop w. E. Bills conducted the
services and the body was taken to
Rexburg for interment. Mr.. Cherry
died from the effects of a paralytic
stroke last Thursday in Nevada
where he was engaged in railroad
work. He is survived by the widow
and four children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
BRALEYs TO CALIFORNIA

The family of G. l.. Braley are
moving to California to make their
home. They came to Blackfoot
twenty years ago, and the sons and
daughters have been gravitating to
the coast and doing well, so the rest
Of the family are making the move
to be with the others at Christmas
time.