davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-03
TEN YEARS AGO

Last night the city council met
at the city hall in their regular
monthly meeting. Many matters OF
importance came UP at this meet
ing and were discussed, one Of the
principal things being the supply OF
water for the city. AS the pump
at the well west of town is broken
1t Is necessary to resort to many
expedients to get water. The pump
at the old we'll is being run now
and is supplying most Of the water
for the city's use at present. One
of the new electrical pumps recent
ly purchased by the city is being
fixed up and will be installed in the
old we'll. after which 1t Is believed
there will be but very little trouble.
, 1924-07-03

DR.. Solier came up from Hanna
Sunday and "a in town the greater
portion Of the day renewing old &C
Qu%aintances.
, 1924-07-03

v. P. Hill now carries the keys to
the Rawlins opera house. and from
this on will attend to the keeping
CT that place in order.
, 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson left
on Monday night for an extended
visit in Canada. They will not re-
turn before early fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Fjust across the valley, which
 has a very promising surface showing. Yet MT. Marsh ab-
 solutely refused to put one hole in it, saying the splendid
 showings would s.not go down five feet"
 However, in the very short time since Mir. Marsh left
 hereI might say just long
 enough for him to get back to Wallace, Idaho-rny opin-
 ion of the Homestake has
 sustained; thanks to the en-
 ergy and optimism of the
 owners, Carlson and Hewitt.
 By driving a cross cut through
 the foot wall, they have inter-
 sected the lode at a vertical depth of 35 to 50 feet and cut through to the hanging wall
 in solid, high class silver, lead
 and gold ore that has a width |of seven feet.
 Referring to your question regarding the Ibex, will say that as soon as can make
 arrangements with the Cour |d'Alene people the Ibex com
 pany will get busy. They are
 part owners in the property
 but I am independent of them.
 They will go or I will"
 Answering reference to an
 article on local transportation
 conditions, printed in the
 Alaska Weekly, MT. Daily said:
 "As to that article in the
 Alaska Weekly, it might have
 been a little clearer on some points but l presumed that those who understood things would be able to read between the lines. As stated in that article, the necessity for uni formity of grade on road or trail is clear. It happens very often, especially in the case of a new district the first crop of experts turn it down. And if the second, third or fourth does likewise it makes it pret- ty hard to interest others. Then, in a great sense it is up to the owners to prove their property themselves. In the case of such properties as I call "grass roots" proposit- ions this may frequently be done if transportation con- d6tions are favorable. Texas Creek has more of these 'grass roots" propositions than any part of the Portland Canal district. Now, with a uniformly graded road or trail into that section, more than one or two Texas Creek properties would be able to make trial shipments this fall, and possibly through a large part of the winter by raw hiding" or by means of dou- ble enders. There is plenty of the best grade of silver, lead and gold ore any country can boast of right on the sur face waiting to be taken away. I know this for a fact from thorough sampling. And l know also from experience that when the experts are up against smelter returns the Knockers" vanish into obliv- ion.
 My experiences in the valley for the past Is years have been varied and observation tells me that if the money now being spent at points along the valley was applied to the construction of a unl- formly graded road or trail
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Iup Texas Creek from the
 point where Texas and Cas- IcaGe fork, including a bridge
 across Texas Creek, that creek in a very short time would be producing as much wealth as it's neighbors just across the
 boundary line and all the ex-
 perts from Wall Street to
 Frisco couldn't give it a @black Eeye." Now, sir; I have no inc furious motives at all in dis
 cussing this matter. I am
 thinking only of the welfare
 of the country. And may I ask you ,Mr. Editor, why should
 such a large expenditure be
 made on a road paralleling a
 good road that is already
 built and the one that will continue to be used by traffic up and down the valley be-
 cause of the natural advan- tages it has over the one un-
 der constructionwinding it's
 way around two miles of con-
 tinuous rock bluffs where there will be a snow bank for seven months of the year; for example from 9 Mile to II Mile. It may be said that the Salmon river may break
 over the present road at z Mile; but I say it could be
 made safe from danger of
 flood at a cost so small as to
 be almost nothing. I venture
 to say that a couple of boxes
 of powder used to blow up an old log jam just across from
 9 Mile, together with a little
 fixing up at one or two other
 points, and the river would
 not bother the road for years.
 It seems to me that the
 primary object of govern
 ment road building should be
 to assist in opening the natu- ral resources as quickly as possible. Had what I have just suggested been done, the
 bulk of the money now being spent on the new road could have been devoted to build ing real road up Texas Creek and opening a new mineral field that is only awaiting means of transport ation to make it's great min- eral wealth available to the world. I hope do not hurt anyone,s feelings, but what I have said is based on solid facts and fear no contradict ion. It often takes differences of opinion to arrive at sound conclusions. With a road in there Texas Creek would be shipping high grade ore in a month. But Texas Creek will make good in spite of all hindrances. I have opened up properties on both sides of the boundary line, first on the B. c. side, and the money I made has been put into Alaska properties, which are good. I am thorough ly confident of the results of development on both sides of the boundary line, but ex. perience and good Judgement. rather than theories, must be looked to for early results"
 "In answer to your question about the Daly-Alaska I will say that I am heavily inter- ested and also a director of the Daly-Alaska Mining Com pany and you are welcome to any information can give. It is perhaps sufficient to say at this time that the Daly-Alas- ka is an assured big tonnage
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
PAT DAILY DISCUSSES
 LOCAL CONDITIONS

The most important local
 question at the present time, and one that has the greatest
 bearing on the growth and
 prosperity of Hyder and its citizens is: What is wrong with Texas Creek?"
 In an endeavor to throw
 some light on the question, the Herald interviewed Pat.
 Daily, the most widely known mining man of this section of
 he North; famed as the real if not the actual discoverer of
 the famous Premier, one of the greatest silver mines in history, and by reason of long experience with every phase of local mining progress well qualified to give an author :
 itative opinion.
 When asked if in his opinion
 Texas Creek will make good, he laughed: Tt will" he re- piled without a moments hes itation.
 But will not the action of the Cour d'Alene peoples en- gineer, in quitting so sudden ly have a bad effect on the progress of development by discouraging other companies from entering the field?"
 To this query Mir. Daily answered." :" It will to some extent. There are probably some on the outside who will respect his opinion of the dis trict and, judging from what I hear it is respected locally by many.
 It can't be helped" he con- tinued; "but the fact of the matter is that, the great majority, if not all of those who place full confidence in his opinion of the district are inexperienced. But the opin- ions of those who do not agree with high salaried expert knowledge is also entitled to consideration-and the history of mining camps is in their favor. Some of the greatest camps were repeatedly turned down by the experts, the Premier right at our door, being an excellent hxample.
 T don't excuse myself for being one of. the number that. take exception to some of the expert opinions passed on Texas Creek. It took more years then it did days to prove they were wrong about Cas- cade Creek, which forks with Texas at the red bridge.
 To be more explicit and strike straight from the shoulder, 1 have heard several stories regarding why MT. Marsh quit Texas Creek. And one of them was that "Daly inflated the price. That is not SO. My agreement to bond the [bex and Homestake to Jer- ome Day can be seen by any person who wants to see it. Those are lame excuses and really do more injury to the properties on Texas Creek han MT. Marsh's sudden de- oarture.
 "The facts of the case are," MT Daly continued .'that his judgement told him that the ,re bodies did not persist in lepth and the difference between his judgement and nine is just the opposite. l
 Included with my deal with I Jay Brothers on the Ibex was
 hcnd ou 4ho Hononc&oLo
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

mine.
 Yes, there are more than wo big companies sparring lround it at present.
 Will they get it? Money gets theirs"
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Proof of Labor: Wm. Mo- Grew, Nc Grew and Fernald Hobo Group, Outlet; King 4- P; King Ext; King Ext. 1-1; Canyon; Hobo 1-2-3-4, SaImo.l River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned committee of the Hyder Chamber of Com merce wishes to express thanks to the ladies of Hyder and all others who contributed by donations or otherwise to the splendid success of the Fire Protection Benefit Dance.
 Walter Blanton
 John Hovland
 Edgar Provinse
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
26-

Proof of Labor: w. J. Jam cowski, Hemlock; Hemlock g. 3-4; White Rock; Blanche; Louise; Helen; Gordon; Hump M. c. Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Arrivals in Dawson from the Fortymile section report that a big run of caribou struck that section recently, the anim l, crossing the river by hundreds.
 Subscribe for the Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
IN THE RECORDERS
 OFFICE

Instruments pertaining to mining filed in the Hyder re- cording office during the week ending October 4.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Proof of Labor: J. A. Talbot, Keno Group; 9 claims, Texas Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Turn Your Goods Quick With Little Black Ads--Like This.
 They Catch The Eye-Little Little Black Ads.-Like This
 The Best Advtg Medium For Quick Sales-Little Black Ads.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Proof of Labor: Wm. M,- Grew, Iron Ridge M. C., Sal mon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
LOCAL NEWS

Industry reigned supreme
 around the school house Sat Iurday in response to the re- cent call of the Moose for
 assistance in cleaning up the Ischool yard. During the great Ter part of the day, men of ad- vanced years vied with the youngsters in yielding pick and shovel, mattock and axe
 with the laudable aim of pro- viding the kiddies with a clean, dry play ground. At
 least one business house closed up while the proprietor went to do his bit and the bulk of the business men were repre- scented in the considerable number that turned out to do their bit. One business man do- mated use of a heavy draught team in addition to his own services and everybody work ed with such vim and vigor that the school ground is in a much improved state. The
 Herald wished to publish the names of all who contributed to the commendable work but could not obtain complete list and was, therefore, re- luctantly compelled to forego that pleasure.
 T. Thomas, a cousin of Hu-
 bert Thomas of the Midget Emporium and an officer on the Prince John, paid his loc- al relative a visit and renewed old acquaintances during the last visit of the steamer.
 Leatha Davis, who was hur- ried to the Prince Rupert
 hospital some days ago suf- fering from what appeared a severe attack of asthma, died during the latter part of last week as a result of heart dis ease, according to reports from Rupert. The remains are to be cremated there.
 Melville H. Slater and Jean nette LaVerne were the prin- cipals in a marriage ceremony performed Saturday evening by Commissioner Chas. F. Sandford. The couple are residents of Stewart.
 Under the new schedule adopted by the Canadian National Railways steamship service, the Prince John, leav- ing Stewart wharf at 1O:OO p. m. every Friday evening, will connect with the Prince Rupert or Prince George at Prince Rupert for Vancouver and Victoria. The latter yes sells are scheduled to leave for the South at midnight every Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
SEPTEMBER 27--

Deed: John Meneghello to Nels Olsen and Cora Tollef- son; 12 int. in Butte Group, Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
FOR SALE

Housekeeping outfit, includ- ing cook-stove, table, chairs,
 cupboard, etc. Mrs. Brennan, next door Immigration office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Proof of Labor: A. J. Mayer Ginger M. C., Salmon River
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Location Notice:A. J. and Eleanor Mayer, Huckleberrl Finn M. O., Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Proof of Labor: w. J. Jam Ecowski, Hemlock; Hemlock g. 3-4; White Rock; Blanche; Louise; Helen; Gordon; Hump M. c. Salmon River.
 SEPTEMBER 27-
 Deed: John Meneghello to Nels Olsen and Cora Tollef- son; 12 int. in Butte Group, Salmon River.
 Proof of Labor: J. A. Talbot, Keno Group; 9 claims, Texas Creek.
 Proof of Labor: Wm. Mo- Grew, Nc Grew and Fernald Hobo Group, Outlet; King .- I2; King Ext; King Ext. 1-1; Canyon; Hobo 1-2-3-4, Salmon River.
 Proof of Labor: Wm. M.- Grew, Iron Ridge M. C., Sal mon River. Proof of Labor: A. J. Mayer, Ginger M. C., Salmon River.
 Location Notice:A. J. and Eleanor Mayer, Huckleberry Finn M. C., Salmon River.
 Proof of Labor: A. J. Mayer, Feathertop M. C., Salmon River.
 SEPTEMBER 3O-
 Proof of Labor: Pete Lowe,
 fobo M. C.; Founder M. C.; Dude M. c. Salmon River.
 Location Notice: J H. Regan, Boise No. 1, M. C., Salmon River. Location Notice: J. H. Regan, Boise No. 2, M. C., Salmon River.
 Location Notice: J. H. Regan, Boise No. 3, M. C., Salmon River.
 Location Notice: J. H. Began, Boise No. 4, M. C., Salmon River.
 Location Notice: J. H. Regan, Boise No. 5, M. C., Salmon River.
 Location Notice: J. H. Began, Boise No. 6, M. C., Salm .n River.
 OCTOBER 2-
 Location Notice: B. B. Smith, Fish Creek Falls, M. C., Fish Creek.
 Location Notice: F. A. Smith, lSn Creek FallS NO. ] M. C., Fish Creek.
 Location Notice: Helen Bell, Fish Creek Falls No. 2 M. C., Fish Creek.
 Location notice: F. A. Smith,, Fish Creek Falls No. 3 M. C., Fish Creek.
 Arrivals in Dawson from the Fortymile section report that a big run of caribou struck that section recently, the animel, crossing the river by hundreds.
 Subscribe for the Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Proof of Labor: A. J. Mayer Feathertop M. C., Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Location Notice: J. H. Began, Boise No. 6, M. C., Salm II River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

T. Thomas, a cousin of Hu- bert Thomas of the Midget Emporium and an officer on the Prince John, paid his loc- al relative a visit and renewed old acquaintances during the last visit of the steamer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Location Notice: F. A. Smith, Fish Creek Falls No. l M. C., Fish Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Location notice: F. A. Smith, Fish Creek Falls No. 3 M. C., Fish Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
2-

Location Notice: B. B. Smith, Fish Creek Falls, M. C., Fish Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Location Notice: J. H. Regan, Boise No. 5, M. C., Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Location Notice: Helen Bell, Fish Creek Falls No. 2 M. C., Fish Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Location Notice: J. H. Began, Boise No. 4, M. C., Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Location Notice: J H. Regan, Boise No. 1, M. C., Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Melville H. Slater and Jean. nette LaVerne were the prin. cipals in a marriage ceremony performed Saturday evening by Commissioner Chas. K Sandford. The couple are residents of Stewart.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
WGY PROGRAM IN BRIEF
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 30. 1924
WY, schenectady, N. Y.
General Electric Company


General Electric Company
100 Kilocycles 1850 Meters)
Eastern Standard Time
Sunday, Nov 80, 10 a. m.---Ser-
vice of First Baptist church, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, Rev. Gordon H.
Baker, pastor.
$3.50. m.-Program ~ WGY
symphony orchestra, Leo KliWen,
conductor; Rose Mountain, con-
traltO, soloist.
500 p. m.-Organ reclral BY DR..
Frank Sill Rogers, from st. Peters
Episcopal church, Albany, N. Y.
7:30 p. m.-Service of First Bay
tist church, Schenectady.
900 D. m.--Program of SYM
phony orchestra, from Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel. New York, Joseph
Knecht, conductor; broadcast in CO.
operation with WIZ.
Monday, Dec. l, 7:45 p. m.--Pr0-
gram by WGY orchestra and Eliza
beth Reohr, soprano; address, "The
Mining of Diamonds" by A. M.
Johnston.
Tuesday, Dec 2, 6:30 D. M
Dinner music by Hotel Ten Eyck
Trio, Albany, N. Y.
7:45 D. m.-Drama talk
500 p. m.-Organ recital by Ell
mer A. Tidmarsh, from All Saints
Cathedral, Albany, n. Y.
800 p. m.--Program OF Capitol
District Foremens Association
ESchenectady; address, DIR. Samuel
Grafiin, of West Side Y. M. c. A..
New York.
1920 p. m.-Organ recital by
Stephen K. Boisclair, from PrOctor's
Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany. N
lY
Wednesday, Dec. 8, $50 u m
Story, from Youths Companion.
Thursday, Dec. 4, $50 p. m
Dinner music by Hotel Ten Eyck
Trio. Albany, ". Y.
1:45 .. m.--Book review, by l.
| l.. Hopkins, assistant librarian
General Electric Company.
500 p. m.--Radio drama. "a
Woman's Way" by Thompson Bu-
chanan, presented by the WGY
players. Also broadcast by WY,
New York.
1870 D. m.--Organ recital by
Stephen E. Boisclair, from Proctor's
Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany
IN. Y.
Friday, Dec. 5, 7:45 D. NJ
Choral selections of many nations
sung by a Pittsneld, Mass, choir OF
forty-two voices, Anthony Reese
director; address, "Curiosities OF
Language" by Prof. Edward Ev-
erett Hale, head of the Department
of English, Union College, Schenec-
tady.
10:3 p. m.-Dance music by Ell.
Wees Serenaders.
Saturday, Dec. 6, $50 p. M
Program of dance music by Phil
Romano's orchestra, from New Ken
more Hotel, Albany; popular songs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

| History III 1Mr1StmaS 6ealS
Einar Holboell in Denmark on
Christmas eve, 1903. conceived the
idea of using penny stickers at
| Christmas time to help tuberculous
children AS a postal clerk in
small town, he saw countless stamps
passing through his hands at this
! holiday season and appreciated the
opportunity to help humanity. This
big, benevolent Nordic, a personifi-
cation of Santa Claus in appearance,
| is Santa Claus in reality also,- for
he has brought to the world the
greatest of all gifts-health. In
1907, through the influence of an
article by Jacob Riis in the Outlook
Magazine telling OF the success of
these Christmas seals sold in Den
mark, Miss Emily p. Bissell of Will
mington, Delaware, brought the idea
to this country. That year, through
her efforts, $1,000 was raised to pay
on the site of the first sanatorium
in Delaware (called Hope FARM.
There were 100000 seals sold. Last
year over 400 million seals were
sold in this country-22 million
were sold in Ohio. From 1908 until
1919 the Christmas seal sale was
sponsored by the American Red
Cross The 1919 seal, however, car
ried the familiar double-barred
cross, the symbol of the crusade
against tuberculosis and the official
emblem and trademark of the Ma
tional tuberculosis association and
its 400 state and local associations.
Since 1919 the Red Cross has had
no connection with the seal sale.
The movement is organized and
sponsored entirely by the national,
state and local tuberculosis asso-
Citations, TO which the proceeds
from the sale go.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
Miss Augusta Bntton OF McCon-

Miss Augusta Button of Neon
nelsville will play the part of Mrs.
j. Duro Pampinelli in 1.-The Torch
bearers" which is to be presented
ware, under the auspices of the His
trionic club, the dramatic organiza-
evening, Nov 20. Characters for
the play were selected following try
outs which were conducted among
members of the Histrionic club some
time ago. The play, comedy in
three acts, is a satire on the efforts
of some society people to stage an
amateur production. Advance tick
ct sales indicate that a crowded
house will witness the clubs annual
performance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leget delightful
ly< entertained at Island Park on
Sunday, Nov. 16, with dinner par
ty, the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hall and
sons William and Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Scott, all Of Beverly, and
Mrs. Frederick Black, of Boston,
who is visiting at the A. B. Scott
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kraps
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grims, OF
Parkersburg, were guests In the af-
ternoon at the park and also at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Scott
Beverly Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

Mr.. w D. Rutherford and wife
of Hillsdale, Mich, left for their
home Monday, after spending about
five days with the formers mother,
of Kennebec ridge. They had been
at Atlanta, Ca, on business trip.
and were on their way home, max
ing the trip by auto. Mr.. Ruther-
ford is the president and general
manager of the Wales Stoker Co.,
which is patended smoke consum-
ing device, and is successful, num-
ber OF large manufacturing con-
Germs now using it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
Cotcrie Club

Mrs. Anna Ullom entertained the
Coterie Nov. 81, nine members, one
visitor and eight children being
present. A program prepared by
Gladys Tompkins for the December
meeting is as follows: Roll call,
How I'm preparing for Christmas;
Christmas story, May sSpencer
Christmas stunts, Edna Hambfeton
and Alma Spencer; Christmas grab
bag; sample of your favorite Christ
mas candy by each member. Ad-
journed to meet with Ethel Griest
Doc 1Qyy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27
4 Good Thing DON'T MISS II

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 8 cents (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "fu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
anh and Liver Tablets for stomach trou.
Ales, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
she heart biliousness and constipationj
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss L.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

Valley. Chapter No. 10, o. e. S.,
will hold stated session on Thurs
day, Dec. 2, 1924, at 1880 .. m.
Under special dispensation. The
annual election of officers will be
held at this time.-Ella Manly, w
M; Fannie A. Richardson, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

Mrs. Jno. ID. Erwin OF this place
left Tuesday for Columbus to visit
her cousin Mr.. O. w. Fletcher. On
Thanksgiving day she will be joined
by her daughter Miss Eleanor Erwin,
student at Oberlin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lautzen-
hiser and little child of North In
Dustry, returned home Tuesday af-
ter visit with Mrs. Lautzenhiser's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brothers
of near Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

Mr.. w. w Cunningham Of Zanes-
vile visited here last week with his
brothers and mother Mrs. Lide
Cunningham of Seventh street, and
enjoyed a rabbit hunt. He returned
home Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-27

Mrs. Hannah Gillespie of Malta
went to GAINESVILLE Tuesday, to visit
her son Mr.. Aldin Gillespie. She
will spent Thanksgiving at the U. H.
Brown home, where family dinner
will be served. She will also visit
Mrs. Lucy Brown Allen at Dayton,
before returning home.