davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
OLD NIooLIN CLUB.
Donation to Playground Recalls
Some Good Times,

Donation to Playground Recalls
Some Good Times.
The mere mention Of the Nicolin
club recalls to former members now
living, and to many who have been
entertained there as guests, some
good times enjoyed at the famous
They see again the great open fire.
place with, its wooden fire." throw
ing out a warmth and glow that
get under the skin of the merry
group before it. Many good fellows
now gone pass in review before
them, and they find themselves
again thinking of that never-failing
stone jar filed with likes dough-
nuts.
Why all this, when the Nicolin
club has been dead and gone these
twenty years? Well, when the club
disbanded, there was left IN the
hands of the trustees-F. w. Roll
Inns. Curtis R. Foster and Edmond
I. Walsh-$5O. This was deposited
in the savings department OF the
Liberty National Bank on January
IA, 1907, and in the years since mas
a little more than doubled itself; 10
he exact, has added 5000 to ITSELF
so that the fund today is $1,000. .
Mr.. Walsh, the only survivor OF
the three trustees, has now peen
authorized by all the surviving
members of the club to contrioute
this money to the fund for the pup
lie park and playground IN ELS
worth. and this week made cneck
Tor that amount to Mrs. E. +. braoy,
treasurer of the Ellsworth CIVIC
Betterment League. This IS WORTHY
object. and one that would have me
snnnort of all the members OF tne
Nicolin club were they now living:
Out of some eighty members, tne
only survivors who could be located,
and have given their endorsement n
to this disposal of the fund, are 1onh
A peters, Hannibal E.. Hamh4'
Monroe Y. McGown, Edmond -
walsh. O. w. Tapley, Il. =: Mason'
Prank H. Gould. Austin H: Joy
Henry M. Hall, Lewis HodgKins, y.
L. Morang, F. Carroll Burrill, Jonn
F. Knowlton, Henry w. Cushman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

said county. deceased. First account
of Wiley c. Conary and E. Frankie
Kennedy, executors, filed for settle
BYRON s. TRIP, CHARLOTTE H.
A. TRIP, minors of Bar Harbor. in
said county. Account Of Blanche L.
Trip, guardian. filed for settlement.
ELIZA L. Romans: A1ate \, Of &, Eden, IN
Of Robert Romans and Reginald
Foster, trustees filed for settlement.
EDWARD T.. STEELE, late of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, deceased.
First and Anal account of Fidelity
executors and trustees, filed for
settlement.
Harvell, minors Of Newton, Massa-
chusetts. Petition filed by John
Harvell, guardian, for license to sell
situated In Southwest Harbor. Maine
and more fully described in said
IRENE R. a1LLEY AND MEDIA R.
Gilley, minors of Southwest Harbor.
M N sal = S sG1eyy guar sa0h for license
to sell certain real estate OF said
minors, situated in said Southwest
Harbor, and more fully described IN
said petition.
HERvEY w. K1NGNArA late Of Wal
tham,. in said county, deceased. Re-
tition filed by Lynwood F. Giles
administrator, for license to sell GER
tain real estate of said deceased.
situated in said Waltham and more
fully described in said petition.
MARY 8. PAGE. late Of Of 5uf pssItion
filed by Wiley c. Conary, ana E.
Frankie Kennedy. executors OF the
last will and testament OF salo oe-
ceased. that the amount OF the IN
heritance tax on said estate pc de-
termined by the Judge OF PROBATE:
Glen Cove, New York. deceased. Pc
tition filed by George W. Eastman
praying that the appointment with.
out bond Of said petitioner named
"a trustee in the will of said de-
ceased, be confirmed by said Court
EDWARD A. CARTER, late Of Sedg-
wick, in said county, deceased. Pe-
tition that Joseph B. Carter or some
deceased, without giving bond, pre-
scented by Joseph B. Carter, brother
of said deceased.
EDWARD B. KANE. late of Brooklin,
in said county, deceased. First ana
Anal account Of L. Granville Phillips'
EXECUTOR fled for settlement.
witness. Bertrand =; clark, 1u1h9.s
fifteenth day Of June. In. the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundrso
and twenty-six. ,.,,,,AN
Register.
:. 4 '1 zs;. :s?'c CLARA e. xy 9:-,;s;.r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

Next Monday the primaries. Don't
neglect to vote If you wish a voice
as to whom your party candidates in
the September election shall be. In
dications are that the vote will be
small, especially in the smaller
towns, where this year, for the first
time, voters in the primaries are re-
Quired to enroll. There has been
much misunderstanding as to this
feature of the law, and enrolment
has been small. However, a voter
not enrolled may do so on election
day. The polls will be open from
~ m. to 9 p. m. Specimen ballots
are printed on page 8
It becomes more and more APP
parent that federal officers on the
hunt for rum-runners should have
some means of making themselves
or their office known Enthusiastically
when holding up motorists at night.
A badge that might escape the eye
or be easily initiated will not 40.
When two or three men step SUD
denly out of the bushes on a lonely
road at night, and at the point OF
their reyolvers order motorlst 10
zton. he is pretty apt to step on the
gas to escape supposed bandlts.
:That is what happened, 1t Is re-
norted. on the Gouldsboro road early
Saturday morning, when q bansos
orchestra returning from Cnerryhe.u
was held up. When the driver az
not stop, the federal officers, as ~
moved to be, started in pursuit III
another car, firing at the fieeing car.
fortunately no. one was hurt. ne me
musicians finally stopped, ana goi
hawled out for thinking the feoera,
off,cers were bandits. HOW cou'o
fhev know the difference?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
STATE OF MAINE.
Dvuhufn N~k&4~

In conformity with the provisions Of
chapter 219, P. L., 1917, as amended,
and deeming it for the best interests
Of the State, the commissioner of in
mulgates the following rules and
regulations relating to fishing IN
Plantation 21, or Osborn Plantation,
so-called. in the County Of Hancock.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Section /. For a period Of four
years from the LIST day Of July. A. D.
1925, 1t shall be unlawful for any per.
son to fish for, take. catch or kill any
kind Of FISH at any time in Leighton
town Of Aurora, and in Plantation 81,
or Osborn Plantation, in the County Of
Hancock.
Section 2. 1t shall also be unlawful
for any person to have in possession ct
any time any kind Of fish taken in
violation Of any provision of these
rules and regulations.
Dated at Augusta, Maine, this 18th
day of June, A. D. 1925.
WILLIS e. PARSONS.
Commissioner of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
OBITUARY.

,rssE TREwORGY MEADER. &,
E1lsworth lost another OF us olo
,,+;zans wednesday, May 8, IN the
death of Jesse T. Meader at ms ND I'D
ON Water street. MT. Meauei ,a~a
been in declining health tor sos
wears. and for the last TWO .
had been confined to the mouse liz
WAS seyenty-four years or age x,,os+
Mr.. Meader was born at Wa 30
E,1sworth. Nov. 16, 1851, the son VI
Allan and Sarah Copp Meader: ne
xuas the last survivor of famliy VI
eight children. orr;od Miss
o,;U;a Moon. They had eleven chll-
f1ren. all but one of whom are iisih s.
NJ Meader spent his entire NE III
Surrv and Ellsworth, the last loul
teen years being spent IN inns oa.s
H. ,,.s farmer and trader, always
industrious. - children.
eleven grandchildren and tnree
Rreat-grandchildren. inc cn'iI' y
are Andrew, East Surry; MIS- ~ a.
Conner, Providence, X IL W. o.
Harry Morse, South Acton, MASS ;
Carroll A., Auburn; Mrs. j.: r.
Eames, Searsport; Mrs. Eva Hlg-
Gins. Harvey and Mrs. B. c. Car
land, Ellsworth; Mrs. Stephen Jonn-
koski. New Jersey, and Miss jessie
Meader, New York.
The funeral was held at the nome
Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. I. BRAD.
street officiating. The presence OF
many relatives and friends showed
the esteem in which he was held and
sympathy for the family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16


Mrs. Howard Cousins and children
Of Fort Kent, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Milne:
Mrs. Elizabeth Calder is with her
daughter, Mrs: Arthur BUNKER iof dill
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Havey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Havey, Mrs. A. P. Havey
and family, spent the weekend at
Armand Anna Joy of waterville was "a, an
,over-night guest of his parents Mr.
and Mrs B. K. JOY. -
Mr.. and Mrs. H; r. nd Hys SON M Rob ant
M5s Abe OBJ The TsT q j. a a9s s0s
viii A. Clark was called to bangor
last week by the death of his sister.
MRS. Mary Havey DuRoy. Mrs. Duhoy
was well and favoraoiy nH hoTna With
80 late Mrs. Russell Gordon. Her
friends were sorry to hear OIL her
death. 1ouaon snent the
xyaek.end with his mother. Mrs. loa
The first layer of cement has as ot the
nut on the lower ice-breaKer' "ro aorIv
Hancock: sulliyan .n br1ass on the Sui
ivan side is to be widened ana .ns
r.;I;ne nut up. 1t is hoped 10 h@'o
the formal dedication soon; Con-
Mrs. Charles. Dyment sDeiiaM Monday
,aonl died at her home mere Mohoas
Hon2 uteo she leaves a husband, one
brother, Irving, and three sisters W.
Mass Mass MRS sW' Guy Sherman of Roxbury'
and Mrs Hazel Macmillan of Boston
Friends extend sympathy to the De-
Miss Muriel Bunker, r. N, y IN
Eranklin caring for Mrs. Frank Got''
dr. IT MocKinnon. Mrs.
Tvson. Miss Minnie Bunker ana
JuLe chaisson motored to Lincoln
Sunday. n
AA'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

In conformity with the provisions Of
chapter 21s. P. L.. 1917. as amended.
and deeming it for the best interests
of the State, the commissioner of In
land fisheries and game hereby pro.
mulgates the following rules and
regulations relating to the daily limit
of fish in Great Pond, or In Dead
Stream, or in Main Stream. in Planta-
ton SO, or Great Pond Plantation, in
the County of Hancock.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Section l. For period OF -FOUR
years from the LIST day of July, A. D.
1925, it shall be unlawful for any per.
son to Ash for, take. catch: kill or
more than twenty-five (26) pickerei,
or more than hfteen (15) pounds IN all
Of pickerel, landlocked salmon, trout,
togue, white perch and black bass. un-
less the last Ash caught increases the
combined weight thereof to more than
fifteen (15) pounds. in Great Pond, or
in Dead Stream, or in Main Stream, 20.
called. which waters are situated IN
Plantation SO, or Great Pond Planta'
tion. in the County Of Hancock:
Dated at Augusta, Maine. this 14tn
dav Of June, A. D. 1928.
Commissioner Of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
Ca1nphor Mixture
Fine for Sore Eyes

IT is surprising how QUICK eye
,rfs mmation is helped by camphor,
hvdrastis. witchhazel, ETC., as mixed
~ Iavontik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes were weak anu watey
for three years reports that Lavoptik
helped AT ONCE. One smal U Ools1T
Tavoptik usually helps ANY CASE
sore, weak or infamed eyes. Alumni
mum eye cup FREE. Alexander's
Pharmacy, 80 Main st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

The Baptist church was fii iea,n 70
OVERLOOKING on WEDNESDAY eve"i ~.
for the graduation exercises OF ~. liz
high school. The church was prettny
decorated Music was furnished Oy
McKean's orchestra. The graduation
ball followed, later at Odd Fellows
Brooklin has once more been called
upon to mourn the loss OF one OF its
most highly.respected citizens In the
nerson Of Mrs. Grace d. Wells. VINO
passed away on Friday. For sixteen
Years Mrs. Wells had been an almost
continuous sufferer, bearing her suHer.
ing at all times with the greatess
patience. During these years she was
tenderly cared for by her HUSBAND
leaves nU brother. A. H. Mayo, and
sister. Mrs. A. E. Farnsworth, both
Of Br:ooKlin. and another: brother,
Edward Mayo of Beverly, MASS; 10
them the deepest sympathy OF tne
community Is extended. Services were
held at the home on Sunday, Rev.
Hoy Clark officiating. There were
many beautiful floral tributes.
TIE monthly meeting for ministers
was held at the Baptist parsonage
Monday Considering the stormy day,
there was a good attendance and the
services were most interesting. = A
fine supper was served to those coming
from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tapley have
returned from Boston, and will make
their home here for the present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

HEATER STOVE IN FIRsT-C
condition. Apply, Mrs H. v. Lyons, II
Central street, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16

ONE-HALF TON FORD TRUCK. 5s
feet canopy top; also store counter.
Mrs L H Rresnahan. Willow St.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
MARRIED.
AuSTIN-DAY.


The marriage of Pauline R., only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Austin of Ellsworth, and Herva +.
Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Day,
of Ellsworth, took place at the home
of the BRIDES parents Saturday,
June IL, at p m. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John e..
Besant, who used the double-ring
service. Members of the immediate
families were present.
The bride and bridegroom were
attended by Miss Julia T. Heath and
Clyde v. Tracy, both of Ellsworth.
The bride wore a gown OF powder
blue trimmed with silver lace, and
carried a bouquet Of yellow roses.
The living room was attractively
decorated with pansies entw1ned IN
ferns, the stairway leading into IT
being covered with a trellis-work OF
apple blossoms The wedding march
was softly played by Mrs. Besant
while the couple were descending
the stairs. ~
Following the ceremony. delicious
refreshments were served: me
many beautiful presents displayed
we're evidence of the esteem ana
popularity of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Day is graduate OF ELS
worth high school, class OF 1SSz'
and of Machias normal school. 1924.
She has been an efficient teacher IN
the Ellsworth Falls school LOT the
past two years, where she mas en-
deared herself to all the pupils. M1.
nav ia also a graduate of ELLSWORTH
high school, class Of 1925. -.
Thev will make their home TOT the
summer at Beech Hill pond, AFTER
ward residing in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN
LOST.
FOR SALE.

TWO-HORSE MOVING MACHINE
also raking machine. H. A. Phillips
Ellsworth Telephone, 1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

ExcLUsIvE REPRESENTATIVE
wanSed. to look after our business N
this territory. and county; spisndad
opportunity for real proaucef; spHs
neriencs necessary. The OAKLAND
Nuseries, Manchester, Conn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
Hearing Regarding Mexican
Labor Continued by House
Committees during Friday
1Ru nisnatch A p Mirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Requests
by middle western, western and
southwestern beet sugar and cot
ton growers for a more lenient
policy toward admission of Mexican
laborers continued to occupy the
house immigration committee today.
E. j. Walker, of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Charles Boyer of Los Angeles rep
resenting cotton growers said it
had been impossible to obtain enough
pickers to harvest the crop this
year.
'.We have not been insisting on
Mexican labor" explained Walker,
"but would have been glad to have
obtained any sort of reliable help,
of any nationality. But MeXicans
apparently are the only ones willing
to dc, the work and we have not
been able to get enough of them. The
few white laborers we signed up
usually refused to pick cotton when
they found out what the work was"
E. K. Cummins, Nogales, Ariz.,
gave testimony to the same effect.
The shortage of labor in the sugar
beet fields was discussed by e. F..
Hickman, Denver; L. B. Tompkins,
Bay City, Mich, and S. r. Mclean,
Holland Mich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
HELD TO
JUVENILECOURT
In THEFT CASE

TWO youngsters of Mexican eNtrac-
tion in this city are held in the city
jail here following extensive opera
tions in Douglas along the line OF
relieving other residents of their
chickens.
The youths, charged with being the
leaders of gang Of youngsters who
have been conducting continuous
series of raids on local chicken coops
are in jail ana after preliminary
hearing Friday before Judge John
d. Newbury in the justice court, it
was decided to hold them for the
juvenile court.
Both boys and another lad who
was in court with them, confessed
to various raids which have been
mystifying the police and tantalizing
the chicken raisers of Douglas. They
were caught Thursday night by Or
ficer w. p. Tharp after they attempt-'
ed to sell five stolen chickens to a
certain restaurant proprietor in the
/ city. 1t was brought out at the hear
ing that the boys have regularly been
disposing of the stolen chickens at
local restaurants and Judge Newbury
yesterday delivered a sound warning
to managers of cafes here to be sure
that they do not purchase stolen
goods from Juveniles. A Tombstone
resident who did so a few years ago
was given go days in jail, the judge
stated, and the penalty will be just
as strict for violators in this city.
One boy admitted that he had par
ticipated in nine raids all told, and
that the other two boys in court with
him, had each joined in several Of
these campaigns. The boys often took
the chickens near dusk, getting them
right after they had gone to roost.
1t was brought out tina II chickens
had been stolen by the youthful gang
during their raids, houses on Seventh
Eighth and Eleventh streets being
visited often on more than a single
occasion. The officers have informa-
ton regarding other boys Implicated
and svill watch them. 1t was due en-
tirely to warnings which the police
gave to a certain restaurant owner
in the city THAT he must report pur-
ehases of chickens from youngsters
that the band was finally broken up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
SUNDIN RETURNS
FROM KIWANIAN
TRUSTEES MEET

A. A. Sundin, Of the Mountain
state Telephone and Telegraph conn
pany's local offices, has returned
from IGl Paso, where he attended the
meeting of trustees representing the
Kiwans clubs in this district. sun
din declares that every KiWanis club
in the southwest district was repre-
sented and said THAT naming Of COM
mittees, preparation of budgets and
consideration Of things purely Kiwa-
nian We're taken UP at the confer
ence. This meeting, with a full rep~
reaentation establishes a new record
for the district Sundn declared. He
went to El Paso as representative of
the Douglas club, as J. e. Carlson,
named to attend the meeting was
unable 20 get there.
A special representative or the I[i-
wants international was in attend
ance at the El Paso meeting, and the
date for the southwest convention,
which is to be held in Bisbee this
fall, was not officially set, Sundin
declared last evening, pending word
from the international headquarters.
"A representative of Kiwanis interna-
tonal will attend the Bisbee meet
ing, which it is believed will be held
the last week IN october or the first
week in November, Sundin declared.
One of the important things consid-
cred at the meeting, was the effort
to get out a complete vote of all XII
wanians at the next national elec-
tion.
Sundin is to make an official re-
port to the local Kiwanis club at it's
meeting on the coming Thursday,
and the plan for sending a delegate
from the local club to the interna-
tional convention to be held in Mon
treal, Canada, this summer, will be
discussed at that time, it is believed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
GASOLINE OF 81
DEGREE GRAVITY
NOW ON MARKET

BY making q revolutionary change
in the specifications of its gasoline,
bringing up to G1 degrees, a point
that has not been approximated for
the past ten years, one sof the leading
oil companies has led the way to a
general Improvement in the quality
of all gasoline in the market.
During the exigencies of war days,
when demand far outstripped supply,
all refiners of petroleum products
were compelled to develop scientific
methods for utilizing heavier crudes
than had previously been supplied to
the motorists. The ratio of supply
and demand was such that inevitably
quality deteriorated appreciably up
to 1920, when the introduction of
understanding gasoline brought back
a high standard of motor fuel.
Today in 81 degree gravity gasoline
the automobilist is getting. the high
est quality of fuel the refiner is able
to produce under the most favorable
conditions. This specific improve
ment is something that the motorist
has definitely wanted for a long time,
some thing that he has reason to
expect under present conditions, and
something that all the important
companies should soon, if not immed-
lately, be able to supply.
Not the least grateful thing about
this Improvement in motor fuel is
that the public is able to understand
it. Petroleum refining is a highly
technical business, and many well
meant efforts to inform the public
as to the quality of the petroleum
products they purchase have proved
unsuccessful, but in marketing 81 de-
gree gravity gasoline all doubt re-
garding quality has been removed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
REQUEST PERMISSION TO
KILL OFF DUCKS AS PESTS
(By Dispatch A. P. W.re)

(By Dispatch A. P. W2fel
DENVER, Jan. 29-The state
game commissions office has an
nounced that it has received petit
tions from Alamosa and Monte
Vista, Colorado, chambers of COM
merce, asking that farmers be al
lowed to kill ducks, reported to be
damaging the pea fields in that
region. The commission, it was said,
is powerless to give any relief, as
the federal game law supersedes
that of the state. The open season
on ducks closed December 81 last.
A similar situation also has been re-
ported from Eads, Kiowa county.
The state game commission, how
ever, indicated it was endeavoring
to obtain permission. A report from
Alamosa said that a federal game
warden nd been directed by the Sec
retry of griculture to proceed to
the Sn Luis Valley and aid the
farmers in their protection Sf the
pea fields. The damage, according
to the farmers, amounts to approxi-
mately 500 a day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
Entertain For Bride.

A brides shower was given by the
Fidelis class of the Baptist church
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
August Patterson, 919 Twelfth street,
in honor of Mrs. Jack Craig, recent
bride. Mrs. Craig was before her
marriage Miss Mae Saunders of this
city, her marriage to Mr.. Craig being
solemnized in Tombstone on Wednes-
day evening, January 20. The cere-
mony was performed by Pew. Schiede,
pastor of the Congregational church
of Tombstone. A feature of the en-
tertainment given in her honor was
a. mock wedding with Mrs. James Hill
another recent bride, and Miss Crys-
tai Biase taking the part of the bride
and groom. Mrs. Patterson was the
minister and Mrs. A. c. Abbott played
the wedding march. Among those
present were Mrs. w. p. Thorpe, Mrs.
A. d. Crocker, Mrs. A. c. Abbott Mrs.
James Hill, Mrs. H. l.. Laskey, Mrs.
D. X. Ingman, Mrs. A. H. Grant, Mrs.
C. F. Crocker Mrs. e. L. Martin,
Mrs S. E. Moore Mrs. H. B. Nally and
the Misses Frona Wittc, Laura Moore
and Crystal Biase
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
Mother and naughter BANQUET.

Those who have not already made
their reservations for the Mother and
Daughter banquet tonight at Mother s
Place, are asked to call Miss E: Mar
jorie Williams at the Y. w. c. A.
building, 1876. Judging by the sale
of tickets, the dinner promises to be
a popular affair and every effort is
being made by the committee to gath
er together every mother and daugh-
ter in Douglas, as well as those in
terested in enjoying the entertain
ment A program of songs and musi-
cal numbers has been arranged, and
several will speak. Those desiring to
attend the affair are asked to make
reservations with Miss Williams this
morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
Arriving In City.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Coggin of Ell
Paso, Texas, who have been spending
several weeks in Stockton, California,
where Coggin has been recuperating
from injuries received in an accident
shortly before Christmas, are expect
ed to arrive in the city next week for
a brief visit while enroute home.
They will be the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Crouch of 1904
Twelfth street, whom they visited for
brief time before going to Califor-
mia.