davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-06

,SPRINGINESS and TTEAR-these
two things are built into every pair
of O. 'Sullivan's. It's an experts Job
to make a heel tough enough to
give you months of service, yet 50
spriney it cushions the jolt of every
step. And every pair of O. Sullivan's
Is backed by IS years of rubber heel
manufacturing experience. 1t will
pay you to insist on O 'Sullivan's by
name.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
SCORE HURT IN CRASH.
Chicago Street Car Is Sideswiped
by Big Truck.

CHICAGO. October G CP.-A score
of persons were injured, two possibly
fatally. last night when a street car
was sidcswiped by Il l2rge truck, one
side of the street car being torn away.
The truck was filled with sawdust,
which poured into the street car,
nearly smothering several people. A
small automobile was tangled up in
the collision and demolished
Evening star., 1925-10-06

ment stores yesterday resulted in the
sentencing of Mrs. Margaret Elliott
of Stroudsburg. Pa, to an indetermi-
nate sentence in Sing Sing. Mrs. FL
lott tainted.
According to the police. her daush-
ter Charlotte confessed she accom-
panied her mother on the alleged
shop-lifting tours and had carried
the stolen goods from the stores to
the hotel where they were staying.
Another daughter, Margaret, Is,
denied knowledge of the thefts.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
'Tay Paw" Observes 77th Birthday

LONDON. October s CP,.-T. r.
OConnor, the veteran Nationalist
member. who has represented the
Scotland division of Liverpool in the
House of Commons for the last 40
years. yesterday celebrat ted his 18th
birthday anniversary. "Tay Pay" is
in fairly good health. He was re-
turned to the House by acclamation
In the last general election.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

the World War were members Of this
regiment.
On its 57th birthday, the 18th In
fantry was taking part in tfe bloody
Meusa Argonne drive and its resi-
mental history says it was the only
organization in the American Expedi-
tionary Forces to take and hold all
Of its objectives that day. Ninety
per cent of the officers and 20 per
cent of the enlisted men of the as
sault battalions were killed in this
drive
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Another member declared that the
poor In his district had TO eat bread
without butter. and that the food they
were obliged to suhsist upon was
disgrace to civilization.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Snow Falls in North Dakota.

GRAND FORKS. y. Oak. October
6 LP).-Snow. the first of the sea son.
began falling here yesterday after
noon melting as il fell
Evening star., 1925-10-06
REGIMENT HAS BIRTHDAY.
Sixteenth Infantry Has Glorious
Record in Five Wars,

NEW YORK. October tP).-The
18th United States Infantry, with a
valorous record of participation in
five wars, celebrated it's 64th birthday
Yesterday at Governors Island. The
first three American soldiers killed in
Evening star., 1925-10-06
HUNGRY GO INSANE.
Irish. Lacking 9 Food. Are Driven to
Asvlums in LARGE Numbers.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BELFAST. September Hunger
has driven 10 per cent of the patients
here" declared County Councillor
keesan before the committee of
MullinGar Westmeath Mental Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
SENTENCED AS "FAGIN."
Mother Accused of Teaching Child
to Shoplift.

NEW YORK, October 6.-The con-
fession of a 12-year-old daughter that
her mother had taught her shoplifting
and had compelled her to aid her
in the theft of goods in local depart.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14

For rent-furnished Groom apart
ment. Call 81. IL
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14

rants is that the blister rust diseas,
uses these as host plants In one
stage Of its life history. Unless there
are currant bushes the disease can
not exist. To prevent the spread OF
blister rust, it is imperative, there
fore, that the black currants in Ida
no be destroyed.
This locating and destroying of
black currant bushes Is carried on
by the scouts who operate in pairs,
and visit every farm and garden
patch in the various counties where
currant bushes are liable to be Gull
tivated. Where currants are found
and destroyed, the state has provided
a pest abatement fund for reimburs-
ing owners for the destruction of
such bushes. The amount of the re-
imbursement for the destruction of
bushes is based upon the number and
age Of the plants.
The blister rust control work is
carried on through cooperative
agreement between the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, the u S. De-
partment of Agriculture and the
of Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
MATTERS OF RECORD

Annual statement - MontgOmer,
Bunk & Co., Mountain Home, Idaho
Quartz Mining location Nam
moth, Black Warrior District, By G
B. Furnish.
Quartz Mining Location, Maybee
Bear Creek District, BY C. w. JOY.
General Power of Attorney, Joann
Short to ]. w. Cram.
Quitclaim deed, Martha L. Spring,
formerly Martha l.. Barrett to Geo.
r. Marks, Sec. 80, T. s., r. e., to
clear title.
Proof of labor on Mining claim
Idaho Bonanza Placer, Middle Boise
District
Bond to conduct a pool hall in
King Hill, L. ]. Morrison.
Marriage License, r.. M. Spargur
and Efie M Quinn. Glenns Ferry.
Proofs Of labor on mining claims,
Silver Star, Fourth of July, and I'M
Gle Sam Group, all in Pine Grove
District.
Quartz Mining Location, Seldom
Seen, No. 2. Bear Greek District.
Quartz mining location, Seldom
Seen, No. 8, both by Seth Harris.
Proof of labor on mining claims,
View, Nos. and 4, Bear
Greek Mining District.
Marriage license, Daniel P. Fry,
Bend and Myrtle Bybee
VI Boise.
Sheriff's deed, r. e. Bradley by
;heriff to Continental & Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago
lot 8, s. 6 s., r. E.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14

Ohio, Heinzman, st. Marys, Idaho
W. A. Chestnut, Toronto, Canada, ]
Bardell, N. Y, r. E. Sims, Elk City
Oklahoma, F. M. Barber, Oaksfield
Wis, Mrs. Dykeman, Ogden, Fred
Farman, Oklahoma, r. H. Whatson
Andenia, N. Y, ]. Saunders, Chicago
P. Dorman, Los Angeles, w. A. Bur-
ton, Velva, N D.. Lena Horden, Nc
Pherson, Kansas, W. NJ. Drury, Meri-
dian, J. j. Barger, CARRIER, Oklahoma,
L. Kohn, Berkeley, Clarence Stafford,
Parma, Okla, A. Geraci, Passiac, N.
Y, M. A. Teller, Oregon, o. c. Miller,
Ohio, and F Darrah, Ohio.
August 8
NJ G. McCasley, Raynesford, Mon
tana, d. p Bicking, Dowington, Pa,
G. E. Budan, Vancouver, G. w. Du
Lamp, Roanoak, Va, J. A. Cross,
Santa Rosa, Ralph Fisher, Rath-
down. Idaho, Frank Shirley, Bell
mont, Idaho, G. w. Strohrer, Pitts
burg, T. J. Knight, Denver, Hal
Detroit, R. H. Decker, Sand
Point, Idaho, Ed Irwin, Denver.
August
l. Piles, Butte, P. e. White, Merri-
man, Neb., G. E. Campbell, Gooding,
Frank Adds, Mountain View, Wyo.,
Edw. shirk, Akron, Ohio, ]. B. Jones,
Cedar Rapids, W. d. Harne, Port
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14

land, H. L. Johnson, Seattle, F. B
Smith Chambers, Neb., j. E. Pinney
st Helens, Oregon, F. W. Click, Buff
falo, N. Y, E. w. Johnson, Boulder
Colo, l. S. Johnson, Kidder. S. D.,
r. H Kingston, Seattle, Paul Voss,
Meridian, r. Ely, N. Y, w. F. Miller,
Jerome, T. NJ Whaley, Jerome, L.
P. Lawson, Omaha, e. Davis. Port
land, W. e. Shell, Portland, Otto Bo-
lin, klamath Falls, Oregon, j. B.
Grimsey, Ark, P. w. Mclean, Ark,
H. C. Wilson, Los Angeles, G. S. Fer
ris, Boise, J. T. Birbank, Detroit, and
Jack Stowe1l, Omaha.
August 10
E. j. Chamberlain, CAL, C. Van
Buskirk, Fullerton, Neb., H. Reed,
Fullerton, Neb., A. M. Tink, King
Hill, E. B. Harlin, LeadYille, Colo,
John Wayne, Sacramento, Tom Dali
ey, Florence, Arizona, L. Ponod, De-
troit, Mich, G. w. Lamberson, Nam
pa, w. A. Henderson, Nampa, c. E.
Tahoka, Texas, J. e.
Torkerloy, Tahoka, Texas, Mrs. John
Walker, Salt Lake, A. B. Toepel, |
Spokane, E. W. Swims, The Dalles,
Oregon, G. w. Sougate, The Dalles,
Ore, w. d. Whiting, H., E. E.
Roahd, Ill, F. Moulton, Colo, Earl
Towner, Seattle, F. Ryan, Grand
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14

OF heavy oak pews, circular with
cathedral style ends. Bids are being
considered for the partition between
main auditorium and the ladies par
lor, and Sunday school rooms. Work
has begun on curbing in front Of the
church and parsonage. Time alone
will tell of the great good accom-
plished by Rev. Sims with his SPLEEN
did gospel sermons, his Missionary
lectures and his great enthusiasm in
raising money for the church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
MAIN STREET
FURTHER IMPROVED

Main street has been further inn
proved this week by the dumping of
considerable sand in the rough spots.
The railroad company got in a car
load of sand to make the walks in
Railroad Park and 1t proving to be
not of the quality desired it was
turned over to the city for this pur
pose. Two more cars of sand, suit
able for the building of the walks in
the park were unloaded on Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
SCOUTS BUSY IN
ELMORE COUNTY

Having completed the scouting
for black currants in Minidoka, Cas-
STA, and Twin Falls counties, the
White Pine blister Rust scouts will
devote the remainder of the season
to scouting in Gooding, Jerome, Lin
coin, Blaine, Camas and Elmore
counties The six scouts engaged in
the search for black currants are all
from the University of Idaho under
the leadership of w. l.. Stephens.
White Pine Blister Rust is prob
ably the most destructive disease to
five needle pine, and the white is
Idaho's leading timber tree. A bad
infestation of this disease would be
fatal to our lumber industry. 1t is
imperative, therefore, that every pre-
caution be taken to prevent the
spread of this disease, which was
discovered in the west in 1921. In
1922, the Idaho state legislature
passed a law declaring the black cur
rant a nuisance and appropriated
$4,000 for blister control work and
since that time the eradication pro-
gram has been carried on under the
provisions of the law. In 1923-1924,
the scouting work has been done in
Northern and Central Idaho and sos
paintings totaling S841 black cur
rant bushes were destroyed. The rea-
son for the destruction of black cur
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
Forks, Mimi, L. Blackwell, Bull.
August II

Forks, Mimi, L. Blackwell, Bull.
August IL
Jack Rider, Kansas City, Kas.,
Mrs. A. b. Hamilton, Denver, w. L.
Peam, Osborn, Kan, J. B. Clayton,
Omaha, Froda Firmann, Neb., E. l..
Young, Cal. E. L. Nelson, Denver,
F. S. Hakala, Oklahoma, E. e. Bat
tin, Portland, Henry Ellison, Baker,
G. w. Kinnian, Los Angeles, j. e.
Killy, Edmonds, Wash, Fred Kilner,
Des Moines, Iowa. e. Decker. Neb.,
G. w. Mckinney, Olympia, Wash,
e. J. Brown, Olympia. Wash, H. f.
Cay Chicago, U. G. Henry, Cal, D.
H. eastman, Caldwell, w. S. Wade,
Payette, C. E. Crandall, Mo-, G. d.
Harborner, Cal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
BAPTIST SERVICES
ARE CONCLUDED

Rev. Earle ID. Sims closed the
three weeks series of meetings Sun
day evening with powerful sermon
using as his theme, 'Coaling Sta
lions. Those who attended these
meetings regularly were greatly Inn
pressed with the wonderful facts Civ
en- concerning missionary work in
all lands and especially in China. The
church has been greatly encouraged
in their effort to raise money to fin
ash the church property. The order
has been sent in for complete set
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
TEACHING STAFF
is SECURED

Continued from page one)
less suffer as result of the order to
close the auditorium due to structur-
al defects and fire hazard However,
every encouragement will be given
to maintain athletics and other
forms of student activities. Foot
ball will doubtless be introduced in
the fall along with other popular ac-
tivities.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
LOCAL FIRM
GETS AMBULANCE

G. c. Zacher, the forepart of the
past week purchased new Buick
coach, which has been converted in
to an ambulance and now excellent
service can now be had between
Mountain Home and the Boise hospi-
tails instead of waiting for trains,
should the occasion arise. This ad-
dition will be quite convenience for
local people and will find a long felt
need.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
SHEEP BUSINESS
HOLDING ITS OWN
Slight Increase in Lambs
Over Last Year; Tendon
cy to Expand Pro
duction

A tendency TO expand sheep pro
duction in the United States is shown
by a survey, indicating an increase
of 5.5 per cent in the lamb crop oven
last year, made recently by the de-
partment of agriculture and issueI
by George A. Scott, livestock Stats
tician at Salt Lake. Idaho's lamb
crop was tighter this year, due main
ly to fewer twins and more dry ewes.
es report states. Idaho lambs were
of highest quality however.
The percentage OF ewes in breed
ing focks more than sufficient for
requirements are also shown in the
survey. The increased lamb crop is
due to the so-ealled native" sheep
states, the western" states show
ing decrease. The tendency,
toward expansion Is most marked
In the native farm flocks and in
small hocks In the western states
The number of yearling ewes June
was 10 per cent of all ewes wear
old or over at that time, for the
United States, for native states POI
per cent, and the western states 18.1
per cent, the survey shows. The per-
centage of yearling ewes to all lambs
raised last year( OF which crop thew
are a Dart) is 1872 for the United
States, 1913 for the native states. and
z6.S per cent for the western A
conservative estimate for average an
nual requirements of breeding sheen
TO maintain fiocks for the United
states Is thought to be one eve
lamb to five older ewes on January
l. or 20 per cent as many coming
yearlings as other ewes. The sur
Yey shows 22.3 per cent for the
United States, "a per cent for the
native states and 21.6 per cent for
the western states.
Considerable difference is shown
between the two regions as to the
of lambs saved to breed
Ing ewes. The number OF breeding
ewes January is taken as the basis
for computing the lamb crop. Fig
nres for the native states are 92.S,
western states 1873. and for the
United States $3.50.
The increase in the number OF
lambs this year is due to the large
Increases reported in the native
states, the western states showing a
decrease. The figures are 122 per
'ent for the native states and 97.7
Ter cent for the western. Decrease
n the western states was due to the
average Frontage of lambs
ayed, as the estimated number of
'reeding ewes was larger this year d
han last
Increase In the native states may G
e attributed to considerable ex- G
ent to an increased number of farm I
RS handling sheep. In many states u
lore than 10 per cent freturns q
'ere from farmers who reported no
lmbs last year. a.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
REGISTRATIONS AT
THE TOURIST PARK

Over two hundred cars of tourists
registered at the local tourist park
during the past week. Figuring on
a basis of four people to the car this
makes a total of eight hundred
tourists who spent the night in this
city. In addition to the large vol
ume of travel that does not stop in
! the city over night, think of the vast
! amount of advertising that could be
done by the city of her mines, scenic
camp grounds at our door and vast
agricultural possibilities, if the adj
vantage was taken. Are I'VE not
overlooking an opportunity? The
following are the registrations for
the past week:
August
e. P. Reynolds, Portland, Oregon,
w L. Muir, Olympia, Wash, Clar-
ence Swanson, Buffalo, MINI, w. r.
LOCUS, Oregon City, F. M. Lawson
er, Ontario, G. H. Gouaharty, Idaho,
R. L. Ellison, Grand Junction, Colo,
]. o. Nelson, Portland, M. o. Scama-
horn, Spokane, J. L. Townley, Long
mont, Colo, ]. r. Mouton, jennings,
Iowa; X L. Dewey, Benton Harbor,
Mich, j. A. Bookter, Dayton, Ohio
W. B. McCurdy, Colorado, A. c.
Hebert, Los Angeles, w. ]. Profant,
Cleveland, Ohio, W. R. Sieg, Edmond,
Okla, snd E. q. Parks. Decatur, III.
August
w. d. Jackson, Ashland, Oregon,
C. P. McGretor, Thatcher, Idaho, D.
e. Schnoble, stanfield, Oregon, R. E.
Van Colt, Minneapolis; G. A. COLLEEN
der, Nebraska. Harvey w. Rounl,
Newark, N. j., A. C. Nelson, Wiscon-
sin, C. G. Hattie, Mo-, Geo. Birs,
Castle Ford, IDAHO, A. Nevins, Conn,
L. T. Ralph, ogden, G. l.. Dawson,
Detroit, s. R. Nunamaker Los An
geles, G. Clifford, Los Angeles, Frank
r. Walden, San Antonio, Texas.
August 6 .
C. Gardener, Oklahoma, w. M.
Wyo., H. Haekminerter,
Neb., N. King, Garden Grove, Cal, .
J. H. Waster, Endicott, N Y, w. E. I
MARI, Montana, F. G. McEachern, st.
louis, F. H. Chapman, San Fran
'iseo, VIM. Whitaker, Kansas City, :,
Trace Blacke, Ohio, Coshoy, Chicago, !;
r Sutphin, Mont Look, Wis, A. w.
Yakima, Wash, H. b. Nor !
,an, Lansing Mich, K. Jones, !;
pueblo, Colo, r. Bochaam, Seattle, I
v. H. Pitts, Portland, Chas. Read 1
T, Craig, Colo, James Ryan, New !;
da, Sam Fike, Los Angeles, Frank :
ioley, Buffalo, Wyo., E. F. Docher, &
'acoma, Wash, and ]. D. Stays, I
-rizona. !
August 7 =
Robert Frost, Tacoma, R. Bleeding, +
ortland, Mrs K s. Needham, Port :
ngeles, Wash, A. w. Piercott, Sal l.
N, oregon, ]. Kings, st. Paul, Matt i
arland, Iron River, Mich, Jacob !
anbart, Wis, c. overgard. Cleve- I
md, Ohio, John Sraip. Cleveland, i
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
Your ad In this
paper

Putting an ad in this paper is much more econom-
zeal and will get much greater returns than though
you hired boy to go about crying the news aloud.
And it affords you the opportunity to place all of
he facts of your offering before the people of Noun
tain Home, Grand View, Bruneau, Glenns Ferry, King
Hill, Hammett, Atlanta, Feathervlle, Rocky Bar,
Pine, Mayfed and in fact all Of the contributing ter
ritory in an intelligent and completely convincing
manner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
Let us do your next
printing

When planning printing one Of the last things to
be considered is the price 1t is negligible amount
when the individual piece is considered The big
thing taken into account is RESULTS
That quality printing will get results has been
proven by many satisfied users. And our prices are
very little, if any higher than less quality COSTS AS
an evidence of our prices we are offering
Butter wrappers, $3.50 for the first 100 and SOC
per each additional 100 Other prices are on the same
basis If we can't do it cheaply and the price is
not satisfactory will make it Come in and let's
talk over your printing needs
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
GLENNS FERRY NEWS
AGAIN NEXT WEEK

After a several weeks intermis-
sion, next week our regular Glenns
Ferry news will appear in the Re
publican. 1t is not our desire to
overlook the Railroad city in our
news columns and we extend the
same courtesies to our Glenns Ferry
readers as to those of Mountain
Home.
In addition to our regular CORES
pondence, il you know a news item
mail it to the Republican.
For rent-furnished S-room apart
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
THE GOgERNOR AND GASOLINE

In its dying hours the state legislature passed the
measure much discussed and long before it, placing
tax of three cents gallon upon gasoline.
This measure left with the governor and since
the departure of the Soons from the capital he has
been considering the merits of the bill and determining
whether not to sign 1t.
The Press is frank to state it hopes he Will not
attach his signature.
The governors probable action may be predicted
upon his leaning toward economy and tax reduction
His attitude upon these questions is we'll known
This gives hope that he will not approve the measure
Good roads, to which the gasoline tax is wholly
applied, are of CALIFORNIA; best assets We have
already developed them to amazing extent. No
state has beaten this important feature These
highways appeal nightly to visitors and they are
of economic value to own people But let 1t be re-
gasoline produces the significant of more than
$15,000,000 year. We not going backward when
leave the tax as it is.
The time is here for giving attention to mount
ing rate. While at Washington federal taxes are
being reduced in nearly every state that reduction is
being offset by local increases. The gasoline tax is
tax much if it collected by the county tax
collector at the court house instead of at the filling
stations at every turn in the road.
Let US have little breathing SPELL that in
comes may catch up with our ambitions. With our
main trunk lines paved here in the valley, they
to be- will still be far behind many other sections OF
the state permanent road mileage. But even here
we can afford to await the wise expenditure of $780,
100000 or 900 year for that purpose. Some
how and some day must check ourselves in mad
rush to the collectors office If not, momentum
may carry US the hill to the poor house.
The governor has expressed the hope that he Will
hear from his constituents all the state in regard
to their wishes in this matter and advise every
and drop line to Governor Richardson, clearly set
ting forth the fact.
We hope he will see fit to chuck the new gasoline
tax bill into his capacious waste basket.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
LIQUOR BUYER is GUILTY

One feature Of Indanas dry law is that 1t
holds the purchaser of intoxicating liquor guilty
the vendor. Imprisonment of 80 days to six months
and fine of from 500 to $500 may be imposed upon
a person who purchases liquor illegally.
This seems reasonable proposition. Without a
market the bootlegger would not stay in business If
it is against the law to sell possess noXlcantS 1t
certainly should be'unlawful to buy them.
Enforcement activities everywhere must gain IN
effectiveness when they take note also of the individual
purchaser of illicit liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
TEN YEARS AGO
May II, 1915

Although there were several citi-
zens present to hear the discussion
of the purchase of the Nencill build
ing adjoining the court house for ad
ditional space for county offices,
the supervisors yesterday did not
get 10 the subject.
Superior Judge franklin Cole re.
turned this morning from a visit TO
Los Angeles over the weekend.
IN line with their plan Of econo.
my the board Of supervisors ycstcr-
d1y voted to repeal the resolution
providing for the paving Of a
10 cents each for gopher skins. The
rule has been in force for over a
year and several thousand skins
have been delivered to Purchasing
Agent Charles Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
May II, 1906

- The first carload of ice was re-
ceived from Los Angeles by the
People s Ice and Cold Storage com
pany yesterday. The ice was re
ceived in splendid condition showing
but 4 trifhng shrinkage.
This week has been notable for
its temperature. Foggy days on the
coast have led TO stiff breezcs on
the desert and great modification
of heat.
Mrs. Ralph Chaplin left for Los
Angeles yesterday. Mr.. Chaplin viii
Join her later and from there they
will 60 to Denver, Colorado, to visit
their daughter.