davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Monte Carlos Huge Profits.

PARIS. August 80 LP.-An idea of
The bonanza which is Monte Carlo: One
salon made profits OF S.400.0 900 francs
and inCrea sed its dividend rate from
$50 10 275 per cent per annum.
Another. starting six years ago with
a capital of less than 1000 900 francs.
made profits in the past season of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Rome Promotes Texas Prelate.

ROME, August 80 CP.-Very Rev.
Rudolph A. Gerken of ST. Rita S
Church at Ranger, Tex. has been ap.
pointed to the cathedral seat of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
ARCHBISHOP COMING BACK
Mgr. Curley Concludes Visit to
Mother in ireland.

BELFAST. Ireland. August 80 up.
Mgr. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop
of Baltimore. sailed on the Cedric
from Queenstown today. after two
month visit to the home of his aged
mother near Athlone.
He is accompanied on the home
ward voyage by Mgr. Louis r. Stick
new of Baltimore, who is returning
from a continental tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Gold is being mined in a marshy
field near Cairo. Wales. on site
worked nearly 100 years ago by the
Romans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
To Rent Your Room

Tell all about il in a Room for
Rent advertisement in The Star.
First of all the location, then
the attractive features. especially
the advantages over the average
room, followed by price and
phone number if telephone calls
are desired.
Such an advertisement has a
reader interest and is far more
/, likely to find a tenant than an
advertisement merely listing your
address in the Room for Rent
classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
FRANCE DECLARED
UNABLE TO PAY u. S.
OR BRITISH DEBTS

continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Continued from First Page)
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

futation of all such reports and as
surance of the heartiest welcome
for the Legion in France have just
been received by the National Com
mander through the following tele-
grams:
'The Comite D'Entente and the
Semaine Du Combattant represent
ing more than two million veterans
and victims of the war formally
deny all the rumors tending to
create the impression that the
French people do not wish the con-
vention of the American Legion to
be held in Paris in 1927. On the
contrary, French veterans rejoice to
have this opportunity to show their
American Comrades that for them,
lasting comradeship and brotherly
affection remain always above ma
terial considerations. We wish to
assure you that more than ever the
members of the Legion will be re-
ceived with sincere cordiality and
great enthusiasm by their French
Comrades and the entire popula-
tion. Recent incidents during the
passage of foreigners have been
isolated cases and insignificant.
They do not reflect in any way pub
lie opinion, which remains Loyalty
attached to the friendship of
America"
From Aristide BRAND, Minister
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
of Foreign Affairs:

of Foreign Affairs:
"Inasmuch as certain newspapers
in America have circulated hostile
rumors, you have incurred of this
government what may be the atti-
tude existing in France regarding
the convention of the American
Legion that has been invited to be
held in Paris in 1927. The Comite
De Entente and the Semaine Du
Combattant have informed you
that the members of the American
Legion will be received with en-
thusiasm by their French Com
rades. You may be assured that
for my part the coming to France
of your members placed, as it is
above all controversies and all po-
litical problems, will be consider
ed by all as a friendly and courte-
Gus visit; as a sacred pilgrimage
to the graves of the American
soldiers who rest in France. There
is not a Frenchman but will greet
your members as they pass and
kneel with them on those graves.
I can therefore only wish that as
many members as possible of the
American Legion will come in 1927,
fully confident in the welcome that
they will receive from the govern
ment of France and the French
people" s'ta%&
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Toots From The
Round House
BY Charles Erickson

Business on the road has certain
ly been moving along in good shape
lately and in larger quantities. Nat
urally this is pleasing. Then too,
since the recent arrival of the %
bran new 1890 class engines from
the Baldwin Locomotive works, the
welcomed increase of freight traf-
fic is more easily and efficiently
handled. These --latest out" mon
strous iron horses" are an i'm
their numbers run from 1890 to
1914 inclusive.
1t was, according to many veri-
flying reports, indeed a sure huff
'jolly good time" that several To-
cally residing Indians enjoyed as
result of jonrneying to their home
town at Laguna, New Mexico, on
Sunday, September 18th The affair
was labelled a feast" That or
dinarily denotes that there was at
least something to eat. The doings,
however, was one day fair"
among the Laguna Indian people.
Beside double-header baseball ex-
hibition there was foot and horse
racing and other outdoor games, to
say nothing of the tribal festive
dances. Among those whom it is
known were in attendance at this
annual event, in addition to the
Riptrack Redskins baseball squad
were: "Heep Big Chief Charles
Kie, Joe Kie, Charles Pine, Pete
Johnson, Tony Aragon, Eli Beard
sley, Howard Sakiestewa, and Tony
Alonzo. The latter and Tony Ara
gon remained home and will spend
a two weeks vacation with their
folks and also take in the New
Mexico metropolistic city of Albu-
querque.
Everyone is glad to see our chief
clerk, Mr.. Mark Smith, out of the
hospital and once more handling
his position. Mr. Smith was un-
der treatment at the company Gill |
health" institution in Los Angeles
for two weeks during which time he
gained weight despite the fact that
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

they put him on a diet of a whole
glass of cows milk for his heavy
meals.
Well, folks, the local great "Am-
erican pastime," baseball season,
is closed for 1926. The Santa Fe
Riptrack Redskins aggregation,
who started the season on April IS
by defeating Leupp, were the last
by far to cease firing The
roundhouse Red Sox. colored
team, organized and played for a
large part Of the season but final
ly disbanded about two months ago.
The WislOw Merchants, represent
ing the city, were the last to or
ganize and broke up shortly after
the Red SOx, although they certain
ly made a winning showing while
they lasted, having only lost two
of their games. Next in line of
sports comes the old "kickin' game
of football" Apprentice Instructor
W. c. Fertig is confident that the
local shop students will again go
''over the top" and end the season
by retaining their hold on the Coast
Lines championship which they
won from San BernardinO appren-
tices last year The boys are in
deed q prospective group and boiler
foreman Marion Singleton, an old
experienced gridiron man, who is
coaching them, says he expects to
have one of the best teams, if not
the best, on the entire Santa Fe
system We're for you good an
strong, boys!
Because of the resignation Of
Glen Christensen, who wisely
plans to complete his schooling, the
turntable is now being run by Will
lain O'Neill, on the afternoon shift.
1t finally came w. c. (BilD Fer
tig's turn to take his two weeks
vacation. Yep, he and the
missus are spending a major part
of it in California. They will visit
Mr.. Fertig's parents in San Bernar-
dino, then take an auto tour of the
northern section, stopping in Ba-
kersfield, Richmond and San Fran
cisco after which they will return
and visit in the vicinity of Snow
flake and Taylor
The newest addition to pipe gang
foreman Wickham's layout is
helper, whose name is written into
the history of the Santa F'e as Mar
ion Hinojos. He fills the perman-
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24

ent vacancy created by the resign
ing of r. l. Rhoton. On account of
our friend Art Lewis being pro-
NOTED to a "fitter," upon his return
from short stay in the L. A hospi-
tai, we now have G. L. Johnson en-
ployed as a pipe filter helper.
Wallace Merrick, chief round
house clerk, returned to Winslow
| Sunday from Seymour, Indiana,
! where he journied on the sad mis-
sion of accompanying his bother's
body for burial in her old home
town. He reported for work Mon
day morning.
The 3707 was the engine on which
boiler 4man M. c. Singleton receiv-
ed very bad scalding last Monday
shortly before the noon hour. The
back and right shoulder and side
were severely burned while he was
making an inspection in the "front
end due to the cap coming off the
blower. He was sent to Los An
geles Immediately for treatment in
the Santa Fe hospital.
Too much unfinished business"
was the cause for cellar packer CAL
Boatright being late last Wednes-
day morning. They still make
alarm clocks, Boat.
Juan Lorenzo left yesterday
morning on train No. 2 for his home
in Laguna, N. NJ, where he is to
spend a few days vacation.
The reason for so many Japanese
boys being among those absent"
last Wednesday was on account of
their celebrating party in honor
of machinist u Kitaoka who left
for San Francisco the following
day. He and his family are to sail
for their native Land of the Rising
Sun" soon, to be gone four months.
Because of Preston McCallon
having deserted" us for another
location, let me introduce to you
Mr.. S. G.. Gamble, of Albuquerque,
who now is uur new village
smithy" Welcome to the ranks.
Despite his moniker, the new man
proclaims that we should not take
much stock in names" saying that
they, like looks, are only on the
surface.
Two more mechanical depart
ment employees are laying off for
a half month to spend their surplus
cash and enjoy a little relaxed re-
creation. They are J. r. Paisano
of the power plant, ald Frank <,
ALA, locomotive carpenter.
Am sorry to report that Cruz
Alaque, brickman helper and flue-
borer, IS again off duty on account
of more sickness. His condition
however, is gradually improving
and he is expected back to work
within a couple of weeks.
A Hand On the Arm is Worth
Two in the Machinery.
J. A. P
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Reduced Fares For
Legionaires To The
Sesqui-C Centennial

The Legionaire or ex-service man
who intends to visit Philadelphia
this year to attend the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial and the American Legion
Convention, will have an opportun-
ity to do so at a very low figure
The attractive rate of one fare for
the round trip to Philadelphia is
offered to the members of the Leg
ion, the Auxiliary, and their wild
Ows and children
Ticket sales will commence about
October 4, and the return limit will
be November 15 Sales will last
only seven days.
There have been numerous re-
ports and rumOrs to the eject that
it might not be advisable for the
American Legion to proceed with
plans for the Paris convention next
year because Of the unsettled eco
nomic conditions, and alleged Anti
American sentiment in France. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Morning Pictures Of Lansburgh & Bro. Picnic held
Morgantoun, July 18th, tciH be shotOn exclusively
Earle Theafer for toeek beginning Sunday, august
at 800 6:45, 9:I5; toeek days 3:I5, 6:45, 9I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Third

The newest, most inter-
esting styles of l926-l927
are featured-furs fash
toned with the ease and
effectiveness of supple fab
RIGS, wonderfully smart.
With gorgeous silk Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Second

Every coat is specially
purchased at the lowest
possible prices-which can
not be duplicated later.
Our fur expert has spent
months searching the mar.
ket, choosing only the best!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Stunning Fur Coats
Offering Surpris-
ingIy Large Selec-
tion Of Furs At So
Moderate a Price.

Rich. glossy peIts-sealine, trimmed with marmot,
beige and natural squirrel; plain seane Mendoza
beaver, plain trimmed with fox and mole-dyed coney
For the larger this group offers three styles
Of plain sealine, a Mendoza beaver and a sealine
trimmed with marmot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
First.

This sale - unique! For
it includes wider selection
Of furs and styles than in
any other sale throughout
the season. Made from the
first catch, when furs are
richest, fullest, glossiest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Fourth

The trimmings are richer
than they have been for
many seasons past. Brown
furs are used with the rich
black of Sealine and Hud-
son Seal dyed coney and
muskratl, also lighter furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Scores of Other Fur Coats, 500 to $3.50

to- the season Choose from Salme.
lN M DYED Po
Natural Golden Silver Musk
and Ccl
n advertiser dyed
1ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

In uuhich the fashions for
with OU prices and advantageous if you non!
August that's hot subject but will profit consider
Fur Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
The Fur Goats at

+; ;: !: E.. 81; ; !; 5 ::: $1985o
Lusrous Sealne Coats, trimmed with natural squirrel
and mink black caracu with skunk and kolinsky mar
mot and natural mink; gray caracul with natural squirrels
caracul paw with silver bronze fox muskra with fox
beaver
The larger will find particularly charming
of mink shade marmot at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
The Goats SketChed

Donel q Sri nE m G9n collar CUTS and sod' 65
border , 9ao@ s,G Gs,s e fss front ared A 5000
Seaine Coat iUith front panel high crush c7OQ F.
collar and deep cuffs Of gray squirrel. pA/O'o
.es ns"sol Sap,s alone fashions this $4,000
o Des sea 1Gn ' caoE 'G yo co and panel Of 4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
Rowland

Emerald BlacEIedge Of Harvard,
Ill, arrived Thursday and attended
the fair. and visited with hfgbrath-
er Walter Blackled9e and wife. and
other relatives. Born to Tamer
Richey and wife, Sunday. dauan-
ter. Ralph Lyons ard family are
moving from near Cumberland TO
Mark Alezander's farm, known as
the Daniel farm. a first and second
year high school Is in Drg@.e at
Cloud with Miss Lucille Wood of Co
lumbus, teacher. Robert and jamie
McCregor and Sadie Garrett were at
New Concord Wednesday. attend-
ing the 50th wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simm4 Of that
place. About 100 were present.
Mrs. Florence Anreason of Chicaao.
is visiting Walter Blackledge and
wife. Robert Rowland Of Refners-
vile is visiting at Robert and James
McCregor's. Miss Grdce Campbell
went to New Concord last Wedues-
day to attend school. RAJ Smith
and family spent Sunday With Har-
old Smiths of Lemon Hill -. Eber
Finley and family of Deerfe3d spent
Sunday at Fred DowniIe 5. Lee
Wilson and family spent Sunday at
Herman DoTning's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23

Mrs, Thompson went TO her broth
er's Will Elliott's, to spend some
time. Mrs. Mary L. Smith who was
quite i'll last week with an affection
of the throat, and under the Doctors
care, is better. Mrs Mary II. Glib
bons and Miss Hannah Devices of
GAINESVILLE, were guests of their sis
ter Mrs. J. B. Swayne.. Addison
Vernon Of Pleasantville, spent Sun
Robert Doan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Goddard of oklahoma, are visiting
relatives at this place and vicinity. !.
Mrs. l.. J. Denny was the guest Of
friends in the twin cities the week
end. Miss Law, our English teach
in New Concord. The young people
who are attending business college
at Newark, spent from Thursday ey-
ening at home, the schools having
closed on Friday, for Licking coun-
ty fair, They are Thelma Goddard,
Mabel Bowman, John Huffman, John
Hart and Gerald PEBBLES. Cloyd
Zumbro and family are spending his
vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs, S. B. Zumbro. Frances Palm
er went to Athens Sunday to enter
O. U. Ray Pierpoint also returned
to school there. Alice Talbot Went
over Monday to register in the
school for music She was accOmpa-
MED by Ruth Orr Miss Marian
Reed left Tuesday for Ravenna, to
visit her aunt Mrs. G. D. Zumbro.
From there they will visit in Cleve-
land and other places. Mrs. Ida
Dutton entertained at Sunday din
ner, Mesdames Ella Funk, Ann Kin
sey and Melissa Thomas. Jonathan
Morris is spending the week with D.
P. Gardners while his sister Phoebe
with whom he lives in Pennsville
neighborhood, is visiting in Canton.
Mrs. Asenath Murphey who has
spent the summer with her daughter
Mrs. Mack STROBE, went to Toledo
Wednesday, to another daughters
Mrs l.. A. McDermott's, where she
will spend the winter. Miss Freda
d WCSIl Vi SOIuuluuo W DIS JoIICd
here by the serious illness of her
father, Geo H Fawcett Mr.. Faw-
cett had a severe attack of heart
trouble Sunday morning. and is still
quite poorly. Rev. Orr returned
from conference Monday evening.
We understand he is being sent to a
charge in the southern part of the
state, near the Ohio river. Rev.
Dean takes the charge here. Our
best wishes go with Rev. Orr and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Allard (Etta
McCann) and son Of GAINESVILLE, We're
in Chesterhill, Tuesday. C. P. Yo-
CONS and A. T. Patterson's returned
Monday from two weeks motor trip
through the east and il Canada.
They had an enjoyable time. Mrs.
E. N. Williams received a card from
Mrs. j. G.. Hiatt, Tuesday, stating
they were having a fine time. The
ladies' aid will hold their regular
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
WestIand

Mrs. Paul Wells is suffering with
summer grip, and congested lung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James and
daughter were visitors at Frank
Hammond's, Sunday. Ernest Drake
and family returned to West Vir-
ginia, Monday, after a visit with
relatives here. Guy Fawcett and
family of New Concord. spent Sept.
Il, at Charles Huffman l.. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Tippie and son of Mill
field were callers at Frank Daugh-
erty's last Wednesday. The Tippies
moved to Akron Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sanders and son Jack, of
Trimble, spent last week at Bub Nc
Peak s.. Mrs. o. E. Davis of Colum-
bus spent from Friday until Sunday
with her niece Mrs. Blanche Daugh-
erty.. Charlie Campbell and family,
Alva Miller and family and Mrs.
Charity Miller were Sunday visitors
at Frank Miller's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Miller and son of Cleveland
also spent week end at Millers.
Mrs. Robinson of Athens is visiting
at Raymond Thompson's. Mrs. Et-
na Davis and Mrs. Blanche Daugh-
erty were supper guests of Will New
burns, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Garvine
and son Joe, of Crooksville, enjoyed
chicken dinner, and all the water
melon they could eat, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M Wells, Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey McPeak and SON Robert
were week end guests at Fred Men
denhall's.. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Har-
ris and daughter Lizzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harris and Hazel, spent
Sunday at Albert Sweitzer's of near
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Scott of Columbus are visiting at
James Boyd's. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
McLain of Mountville were Sunday
visitors at Mrs. Mary Nolan s.. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hambleton and
two children and nurse from Okla
homa, spent last week at Harlan
MendenhalIs: Mrs. Richard Joy of
Marietta, also visited there. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Scott and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood and
family of Crooksville, spent Sunday
at Chas. Huffman's Mrs. Anna Row
land and two children of Illinois,
also spent last week at the Huffman
home. Mrs. Ferne Carpenter and
children of Red Clay, Ed Raney and
family of Hopewell, were Sunday
guests at Frank Dawson's. Miss
Phoebe Morris is spending the week
visiting in Canton. Her brother
Jonathan is visiting at Chesterhill.
The Brown sale, Saturday, was
we'll attended.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23

land, o.. ate dinner Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Greathouse..
Mr.. Willis Wright of Corning, spent
Sunday at the Jack James home.
Miss Grace Strobe and James Bar
ton Of Coshocton, spent short time
with her cousin Mrs. John tcIE-
turf and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Drake and daughter Agnes atteId-
ed the Adrian reunion at the I'm
bree park, Sunday. Rev. Check
and Mr.. Chamberlain Of East Liver
pool, spent Monday ard Tuesday
hunting on the q r. James farm..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. McInturf ard Mr..
and Mrs, Geo Shanks visited James
Boyd and family Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Ada Harper and scr Herman
of Columbus spent saturday MINT
with Mr.. and Mrs. George James and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
State Highway Road Notes

District Engineer o. w. Merrell of
Marietta was here Wednesday on
business, and also furnished us with
some interesting road news, briefly
as follows:
A force Of 25 men, two tractors
and graders began work Monday at
Stockport, to grade the new l. G. H.
road to Meigs creek, distance of
ten miles. Another similar outfit
will begin work next Monday at the
Meigs creek, and work toward Stock
port. With the force the state has
at work, with seasonable weather, it
is believed the road will be COM
pleted in from six to eight weeks.
Donations, it will be recalled, have
been made on this road by Stockport
and other business men, also the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23

Carolina. Mr., and Mrs. j. G. Hiatt
left Friday for Chicago, where they
will be the guests of relatives. "A.
r. Smith of Fredericktown spent sew
eral days last week In this vicinity,
buying cattle to put on his farm east
of town. Mrs. Ada Parkins return
ed Friday from GAINESVILLE, where
she was the guest of her sister Mrs.
w. HILL She had been away five
weeks. She also visited at Cam
bridge and other places. Mrs. Ma
belle Black, Miss Beulah Fawcett
and Mrs Alpha Thompson, motored
to Glouster Saturday. From there
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
CLOUD

The Bristol high school started
very nicely last week, with Miss
Wood of Columbus, teacher. Grace
Campbell returned to New Concord
Wednesday of last week, where she
will resume her studies at Muskin-
gum college. j. O. Grandstaff ex-
poets to go to Columbus Friday, and
will enter o. S. u, Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Garner Dickinson were af-
ter church visitors at the McGonagle
home. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Van
Artsdalen and little daughter took
Sunday dinner at H. G. Henderson's.
Mrs. Margaret Reed and Mrs. Mel
lie Beatty who have been suffering
with hay fever and asthma, are bet
ter. Several in this community are
suffering with summer grip. A lit
tie daughter came to the home Of
H. H. Richey and wife, Sunday, Sept.
10. We have not learned her name.
Mrs. Hettie Tissure of GAINESVILLE
visited over the week end at G. A.
Richey's. . Geo. McGrath and fam
lily of Lancaster, visited at W. G.
Spillman's, Sunday. .Alva Mendal is
at p. G.. Lawrence's enjoying hunt
ing, and greeting old time friends.
Mrs. Maggie Daniel who had been
at the home of her sister Mrs. Ke-
ziah Ray for several days, has re-
turned to her home here. Friends
here are glad to know Mrs. Ray is
improving. Mrs. Jane Scott is Wis
iting at VIM. Gorrells.. M. p. DAN
iel and family and Mrs. Maggie Dam
iel motored to Newark Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Hall Mrs. Hall was formerly
Edith Daniel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-23
Chesterhill
Elbert Emmons of c

Elbert Emmons of Coal Creek,
Ia, former resident of this vicinity,
and now in his 92nd year, visited at
Carl Pattersons last week, accompa-
MED by his son Wilson, together
with the wife and two daughters of
his son, also his daughter, Sarah.
The daughter Mary, who is a teach
er in Friends Boarding School, re-
mained over the week end Walter
]. Brown, wife and son, and John G..
Peele and wife were week end Wis
itors with Carl Patterson, having
motored from their home in North