davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

: ~ N"p ihdiA iNh pii HNI l1til bli tA-
lay by the present pastor of the
Vashon NJ L. church, the Rev.
Herd.
Dayton Depue has joined the
ranks of the benedicts and taken
unto himself a beautiful brid,
but all we can learn about the
event is that she is good looking
and red headed. Dayton is a fine
young man and has the best wish.
es of an army of friends.
w. V. Covey S father had a nice
party at the Covey home last Wed
nesday night at which Is guests
We're present. 1t was the SSth
birthday of this grand old man
and cake, coffee, and other good
things We're served 10 make enjoy.
able the evening,
The Rev. Archie NJ. Herd with
Mrs. Herd and Winnie wish to
thank their many friends for the
warm welcome, which they will
do their best to deserve. Rev. DIR.
Warner has transferred Rev. Mr..
Herd here from Nome, Alaska,
und the new minister thinks Wash
On is fine.
Rev. Korsomo, a friend of p. o.
Haugland Of the west side, is on
the island from North Dakota aud
expects to locate here. It's the
mild winters and cool summers
which attract the lhomeseelser 20
our island.
The Goodwill banquet was Il
complete success. The island sold
and collected lis tickets and has
turned over TO the furnace fund
of S,,o ~, Vnl'un,s num- i,1'"I ,i v"e sum sum
~ ~ 70 .,1 a"1 'a'c VI '.''5 '''Ne,s ifoT''
'uu ~ ','"i''""u ,' was Nu'u'Wua' ,,,, 'V.
'"eeui , pu' , Mnen HI 'nis .,, 1e'l'cp'eh.
y , innuo .nr i'o'ne WI. uaNe very
:, '''Sa s,,,.,,... ~ V"o"s" "''VS 70 pay io'
i"i""'''
M. A.. ~ -.
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,, t.'e ts'a''u s..'., 'opyNshs ,, "' .''c'r nun
a.. a., 'an"auoy ',,a "iEu' =, was ',en'eh, ~
''o"S ',.o,,,I SuVVI'9 I IN an a"'iv WI wa, p's
w, io"" "nu Wv, a.. ie %,u ,,., pi'.nS @ MVr'
nv. iD"'iuu wa, ouv "eio.e q.'i'''ne ''ny' az,
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1m '''''''
'a'g u'''oe ""S .''e pve' eNo'
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"ase W sm .nVus"' No' was" V'|
''V' 'o'
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'nS s.;'I'' i.Ia'n ,, sn'V ,a., o'l Na9rl l5i"lu
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

Word comes that Margaret
Swimm, Il former VaJhon island
girl was married on her 18th birth
lay by the present pastor of the
Vashon NJ Il. church, the Rev.
Herd.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

Dayton Depue has joined the
ranks of the benedicts and taken
unto himself beautiful brid,
but all we can learn about the
event is that she is good looking
and red headed. ~ Dayton is a fine
young man and has the best wish.
es of an army of friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

Mr. and Mrs [. NJ. Pitts and
cir two sons returned 10 their
rn in Tacoma after pending a
seek at their former home near
NIilcla.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

w. V. Covey's father had nice
party at the Covey home last Wed
nesday night at which l5 guest,
We're present. 1t was the SSth
birthday of this grand old man
and cake, coffee, and other good
things We're served 10 make enjoy,
able the evening,
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
ToDAY,S SPoRToRIALL
BY KIRK MILLER

Eastern High Schools goal tosers step the semnas of
nterschoasc tournament against St Josphs Prep
their student body behind
with the entire Washington high school horde pulling Tor
we'll District Of Columbia basketball addcs generay
Guyon has whipped together formidable young Dand
whose fayoraby with some q the
visited Washington this winter In
they had be topnoh in order 70 tie Central for
title all doubt that that little incident an acct
dent removed by the Eastern tonight IN the Penn
emi-fnals, pinnacle in itself to attain
descendant vanishing to which strife
is no stranger put fighting spirit into the young
Principal Charlie Hart The In
foude refusal to be qualities which
athletic in tOnrnanentte survival OF the tttes
That has been aborigine code
Should Eastern St Josephs Prep tonight and who here
expecting verdict there viii be Wash
pgtonan Philadelphia tomorrow night to witness the finals
They basketball seriously Philadelphia fact that
for the whole Keystone State though braves
uster at home It isn't much how the
ends, but how il
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
They Want BoIey

CLEARWATER, Fla, March H.
Continued attempts were being
made today by the Brooklyn bod.
gers to obtain the services OF
Joe Boley, star shortstop, from the
Baltimore Orioles. It was said the
deal was hanging fire because the
Dodgers were unwilling to pay the
price Jack Dunn had placed on
Boley's head. II the International
League star Is secured. he will be
placed at shortstop, Johnny Butler
at third base and Rabbit Maran
Vile at second. Milton Stock, IN
this case, would be permitted to
remain a holdout.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
N | | 10. MARES
SNAT HI. ADP|N

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 12.Ti1is
Is millionaire's night In the annual
tournament Of the Al. B. c., for 16
teaEs representing the Wall Street
Bowling League Of New York Will
appear on the first shift In an
event to add further to the con-
tents Of an already well-filled
pocketbOOlt.
Grand Rapids will be. here with
two teams. 81. Louis with five,
Chicago with IL, Buffalo with s,
WIIliamsport with 2, Toledo with
three. Rome with two, and one
each from Detroit, Auburn, Cicero,
WaIkerville, Dayton and Forest
Park.
Doubles and singles also get
their first real start today when
the squads OF Toledo matinee shoot
ers swing into action late this after
noon.
Last nights rolling In the five
men event was q blOOmer. not d
team Of the Sc Toledo quintets'
rolling being able TO hit out OF the
$500 class, and none Of these even
being able to negotiate q 900 game.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
JAKE SctiAEFER BOWS
70 GERMAN PLAYER

PHILADELPHIA, March H.
Young Jake Schaefer. Of Chicago.
is no longer the worlds 1872 halk
line billiard champion.
For. Eric Hageniocher. the Ger
man Star. emerged victorious over
his American opponent last night
at the Manufacturers Club here.
1900 to 1,344, In the final block q
their series OF three blocks Of 800
points each. and thus captured the
most coveted title In billiards.
Schaefer, who only a few months
ago regained the championship
after losing II to EdOuard Hore-
mans, Of Belgium, made q heroic
effort TO stave off defeat. accord
ina to spectators. but the Germans
lead seemed too much for him.
Schaefer, who was erratic at tines,
cut into Hagenlocher's lead In al
most every inning and the German
eueist was not impressive In his
nlavinR last night.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
B G
Draw: BOON

T. y -
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
70 GeorAa Morridee the venerable
q. - 1880.
ieAtnsAslusT IesSu0N .S 3 =. !. !
from the minor league oDsivion tnas
comes when arms get weary IS
u,rs,,, ~ g : h,g ba,r - tha ,Tr,he
AAAs.y - - " - W
George, az ne LOOKS THIS sPrihs,
Is quite 9 distance from pelng
through. He has heen WORKING OUT
s,g aiony WITH a,1v ~ Them. re
ra7,o,. re. j fasf han ,Ifcher de-
.,e ~, Il more =, c,srves at,,I slow
p 800 s,,a s,,S.,,,a,,t =, -. ~. re
~. 49,: - al .hrsn HES a
sas.s 1850 1890. ,,se',,,4.. needs
e g. 3. 49,. - az
-. - -. -. $50. i. -.
N1mhger D.ls. O.s Mas ~. u. IS IN.
70 take n 49,. 49, 49,. $3.50 80
49, ~ 49, 80 p'. ........... 49,
story nad gone tAe KVI1Nn 49, 49,
ueOrge's arm 49, - 49, 49, 49,.
the St. LOUIS ArossllS tossed lllIn
aside.
49, .-.t..ss---..... -. 1910,
~ men nssoe..l ~ ~ tS,saf
Win Lne .4
Ills Wlns na1 49, ~ "a -. 8 !.
haQ only gone in.O o0Asn 49,. Z
lst season ana ~ 49,. A.s -. y, -
..s a ". "a ~
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
81 E.VEL ANDERS
HOLD LEAD

CHICAGO, March 12.Accurate
shooting by Hickey and Russell en-
abIAl the Cleveland quintet to DE-,
feat Chicago here tonight, rs TO IL.
and maintain It's slight lead over
washington IN the American Basket.
ball League.
Close guarding forced the visiting
forwards to shoot from the middle
Of the floor and. field goals were
scarce during the first half Of the
game. Play In general was rough,
however, and Cleveland made
practically all Of its losses from the
foul line count.
IN the second half. Hickey and
RUSSELL gave the Cleveland five q
commanding lead. which was In
creased as the game progressed.
Lineup:
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
.CL ASS|C C0URT
GAME ON

Al feeling OF unrest that has
abifed In the camps Of the StantOns
and the Aioysius basketball teams
ought TO be smoothed over after to-
night, for those two teams meet at
$3.50 O'Clock In the GOnzaga gym
In one grand battle maybe.
The Stantons, young and cocixy,
know fun well that they are going
into the game listed as the under
dogs. ana they know fun well that
they viii have TO show top speed
ali the way IL they are To wtII-
Aloysius has q pair Of doughty
performers In Fitzgerald Md HECK.
and the STATIONS have their pets,
too. It looks as though the team
that did the most scoring would
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
STATIONS FACE
EAGLE FIVE

One OF those well-known rip
snorting basketball games Is GER
tain TO be seen Sunday afternoon
IN the Congress Heights gym when
the famous Anacostia Eagles meet
the famous STATIONS for the cham
pionship Of the year. II 80 nap-
pens that the Eagles have a win
over the Staufons and also a win
over the Aloysius Big Five, which
seems to make them the { worries
for the title.
The teams are evenly matched
in most positions. The forwards Are
good and fast. and the guards stick
a little bit closer than concrete. A
victory for the Eagles would prac-
ticaIly eliminate the STATIONS from
further play.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Golf Etiquette
Common Sense
| Plus Rules,
Says Chick
y CHARLES (Chicl.l EVANS. Jr.

BY CHARLES Chick EVANS. Jr.
Agreeable companionship on the
links Is one Of the great attrac-
tions of golf, indeed q famous
golfer has said that companion
ship is the chief joy of the
game. Look around you at any
club and you win see that the
man who frequently disregards
the etiquette Of the game has
few invitations to play with more
desirable players, for there is no
surer way to lose popularity than
selfish violation of the rights of
others. Try not to earn this sort
of unpopularity.
Printed rules Of golf etiquette
should be as much q part Of a
golfers equipment as his clubs. No
golfer should step on q tee without
knowing word by word these rules
of conduct. Golf etiquette aims IL
regulate ones conduct toward ones
felIow-players and a knowledge OF
II will help us to see ourselves as
other golfers see US.
Talking and moving when a
player IS about to drive Is a
serious Offense. and so Is stand.
ing within a players line Of Wis
ion. Keep q good distance. away.
Replacing divets Is q rule to be
faithfully lived up to.
When several matches are on the
fairway, singles, foursones, etc.,
the player farthest away Technical
T.. Aoat.~..aknA tsaxwpox ,SsA lnxpo n 11t,,
plays first, The single match has
the right of way. but II a single Is
not going any faster than four
some it should not in couresty ask
to go through. Golf etiquette Is d
series of rules plus common sense.
think a player should always help
look for a ball.
Watch yourself for annoying man.
nerisms. I remember once took
a great dislike to a golfer who had
the habit of coming over to his op-
ponent's ball and thus making his
presence unpleasantly felt" Don't
practice puts when those behind
are waiting to play up.
A man should not take too
many practice swings for the
benefit Of his own game and at
the expense of his partners pa
thence. The proper spirit OF golf
shows itself in q scupulOuS regard
for every right Of your opponent.
In all the years have been play.
ing golf / have never called a hole,
or stroke, on anyone through Il
technicality. l have no desire TO
win except by actual strokes. As
consequence / have lost many i'm.
portant matches, but I feel that
have gained much of more I'm.
portance. To my way of thinking
it is better to give your opponent
little more than he has a right
to ask.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Wimbledon ennis
Tourney Is
OversoId

w IN BIZ EDON, England,
March IL. The AL England
Lawn Tennis Association Il
busily engaged ii returning
checks and money orders for
SIS, 500 to persons who have
sent money for tickets for the
Wimbledon championships II
June.
There have been far more
tickets than there are seats iii
the center court Prospects Of
Wills enRlen m match have
aroused unusual interest.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
TEX RICHARD WILLING
TO TAKE STAR BOUT

NEW YORK, March 12.-Tex
Richard today announced his will
ingness to take over the Tunney.
StIibling bout as a New York at
traction in May, provided satisfac-
tory terms could be made with the
boxers. Richard said the match
could be put on here In May, pro.
yided Stribling disposed OF Jimmy
Slattery at the Garden on March &c
and the demands of the fighters
were within reason.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
BETHESDA BOY PLAYS
WITH WINNING TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. March H..
hEanIins school, 81 Manlins, N. -,
three times winner Of the Umtyer-
|sfty Prep School basketball title,
Won It's way "a the final round by
defeating the Collegiate Prep
School 81 New Haven, Conn, 25-23,
In an extra Mve-fnfnute period
THE score az half time was 1l-8 Iii
favor 0f the losers. Bin Mac.
EarIane, from Bethesda, Nd,
plays guard on the Manlfns team.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
RELAY CHAMPS
SEEK HONOR

Growing ambitious, the Dewitt
Props may send their winning
mile relay clear to the Drake Uni.
versity games for crack at the
national scholastic mile relay
championship. The Props won
the South Atlantic title In the
Hopkins games. and they plan to
enter the Penn relays Winning
there, they Will go to Chicago for
the relay carnival and another
win would mean everything. The
team Is composed OF lack, O'Keefe.
Clark and Palmer.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
MANY PROS
CHANGING
BERTHS
By ROSS coNKLIN

These being the times that try
mems souls, It is time to give ear
to the plants that are issuing
from the decimated ranks Of what
the sporting world knows more or
less casually as "golf pros" VIM
tenss parlous days being on swift
rout, the pros are taking stock of
themselves and they find many
familiar faces missing.
Seldom, IL ever, has as great q
turnover Of pros been seen as this
wear. No less than 3 dozen Of the
old-timers have either left the city
or have changed their berths. The
customers win have to get, ac-
quainted all over again.
They started the program at the
Manor Club when Jack Tucker re-.
signed. Tucker is now AFFILIATED
with the West Potomac Park be-
ginners' links, berth that fnci-
dentally nets handsome return.
BIN MacIie. formerly Of Bannock-
burn, is now at Manor. Eddie
Towns has taken Pete Jackson's
place at Indian Spring. He was
formerly at Friendship. the private
course of E. b. Mclean. Jackson
IL now teaching In an indoor school.
and Al Price, formerly clubmaker
ut Rock Greek. Is filling the as
sistant Job under Towns.
Jimmy Crahh IS In New York.
and his Job at Congressional IS
being filled By Leo AIcNerilaney
Just now. though Tommy Armour.
complete newcomer, win assume
che duties the first Of April.
Danny Hergan has relinquiehedl
the pro job at Rock Greek and Is
teaching at the Racquet Club.
George Diffenbaugh. his Rock Greek
assistant, Is at MllIer's Golf School.
and he win shortly leave for Upper
Saranac Lake to take up pro. Job
there under Frank Hartig, also OF
Miller,s school.
Lionel Walker still holds forth at
Bannockburn, and Freddy Mcleod
and Reds Bannigau have entrenched
themselves deeper than ever AZ
Columbia
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Yanks rake Reating

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
12.-What was left Of the New
York Yankees, after their 1S.to-2
drubbing by the Boston Braves
crawled painfully out for another
session OF spring training today
Ruth got his first hit OF the spring
series yesterday, g short single 10
right
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
suttons Should Meet

Larry sutton Is going to play
first base for Frederick in the
Blue Ridge League again this Sea
son. Would II not be odd II Larry
Sutton, the Brooklyn scout. found
the sutton Or Frederick of major
league timber?
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Tyler Virginia Captain

UNIVERSITY. Pa. Va, March H..
Wat II. Tyler. of Fargo. N. D., has
hcen elected captain of basketball
of the University Of Virginia for the
season Of 1926, with Benjamin w.
Rawles, jr., Of Richmond. Va, As
manager.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
No Team. What

The Capitol Traction will not
have a baseball team in the unlirl-
tied class this year. Probably a
shortage Of walks was responsible.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Has twenty Pitchers

Sammy Strang Nicklin has IS
men in his Chattanooga roster this
year, 20 Of whom are pitchers.
Sammy seeks a pennant.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
They Drill. Too

The members OF the Cortez base
ball team are asked to turn out
Sunday at Sixteenth and Reservoir
streets for practice.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Lacrosse captain Hurt

Captain Al Sayhad. Of the Pennsyl'
vania lacrosse team. has been lost
to the team for nearly q month as
the result Of q disIocated collarbonG.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Addisons Look Up

A wealth Of good material is ex-
pected to turn out Sunday for the
initial workout OF the season OF the
Addison baseball team.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Goes to Three-EYa

Harold feathers, former Kansas
City and Mobile shortstop, has been
signed by Quincy in the Three-Eye
League.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
They Claim Title

The Independents claimed the
135.pound title when they won from
the Columbias, 27-23.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12

TAD, sDlo dr4lUs FOR The
4 Times, Is knouOn every.
luhere as Americas most
original cartoonist.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12

Jimmy Crabb Is In New York.
and his Job at Congressional Is
being filled by Leo AEcNerllaney
Just now. though Tommy Armour.
complete newcomer. win assume
Che duties the first Of April.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-14

ers of Brownsville decided that the
city did not have enough money to
continue operation of the station and
gave the chamber Of commerce noe
tice that il would relinquish control
at midnight Wednesday. Operation Of
the radiophone then was up TO the
chamber of commerce. which immedi-
ately began looking around for a
method of financing KWWG. II was
decided finally TO raise radio fund
along with the publicity fund which
i TO be secured in drive TO start
probably Monday. April 10.
AT first 1t was decided to start
the drive on April ~. giving the
chamber Of commerce plenty of time
to raise the money by the time the
city released control, but the drive
was postpond on account of the dis
trict Rotary convention in San an
tonic attended by large group or
Brownsville business men who have
pledged their support to the drive.
Both the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
have pledged their support of a drive
to raise a radio and publicity fund
The goal in this drive will be about
$4,000. IL takes on an average Of
5000 q month to operate the station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-14
CAMERONCASE
IS AFFIRMED

The court of criminal appeals al
Austin Wednesday affirmed the case
Of A. W. Cameron. county judge OF
Hidalgo counyt. who was fined $500
in the Cameron county district court
on a charge Of negligent homicide in
the second degree. according to an
Associated Press dispatch from toe
state capital.
Judge Cameron, then county attor-
ney for Hidalgo county, was charged
following the death Of j. W. Bondu-
rant, Fort Brown soldier, a. the re-
suit OF m accident on the highway
near Harlingen on May 27. Judge
Cameron was driving a car and is
said to have met another. loaded with
Fort Brown soldiers returning from
a bathing beach on the Arroyo Colo
rado, when the accident occurred.
Bondurant was hanging onto the out
side of the car.
A bill Of indictment was returned
against Judge Cameron on Septem-
ber 3, 1925. and the verdict and judg-
ment were reao-red on October "a.
The trial was held before Judge A.
W. Cunningham in the Cameron coun-
ty criminal district court. County At
torney George G. Westervelt Of the
prosecution was assisted in the case
BY Major Willis. judge advocate from
Fort Sam Houston, near San Antonio.
Appeal was taken but the casew rs
affirmed WEDNESDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-14

pineapple family growing rs an
air plant on other trees there;
found oak trees with small trunks
and growing like pines. to height
of hundred feet or more.
They also found wild peaches and
cherries. the same as are found in
states of the Union, and found
ferns that are higher than mans
head.
Included in the interesting speci-
mems collected were some orchids,
which grow in great abundance in
that region, DIR. Tharp said. 9th
er beautiful flowers were COLLECTED.
and are included in the specimens
brought back.
One third Of the specimens will
be sent to the national herbarium
at Washington for classification,
one third will be taken to the Uni
versity Of Texas by DR.. Tharp and
Mr.. Runyon will keep the remain
der.
Il made the trip primarily to get
an idea Of the prevalent plant
CONTINUED or Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-14
CEN.BUTLER'S
SIGHT POOR
Surgeon Says He Is
Nervous, Easily
Excited

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April a. Brig
adler General Smedley ID. Butler was
nervous, easily excited and saw
poorly out of his left eye, when ex-
amined by naval surgeon several
days after he had ordered the arrest
Of Colonel Alexander 5. Williams, on
the ground that he Butler, had OBJ
served the colonel staggerinEly drunk
and exhlarated to the point Of gig
Cling.
Such was the testimony offered at
the eolonel's court martial today by
Commander f.. G. White, surgeon in
charge of internal diseases at the
Balboa park naval hospital.
Commander White. who said he had
been naval surgeon for twenty
years, said he made complete exam
ination Of General Butler on March
Is last. The Coronado dinner party
which culminated in Colonel Will
liams arrest took plate on the night
of March G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-14
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Cloudy and un-
settled tonight and Thursday with oc-
casional rains; not much change IN
temperature.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Thursday with local rains. Light
to moderate northeast TO east winds
on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
The barometric pressure was mod
erately high over the north-central
and Plains states at the morning OBJ
servation, and relatively low over the
Great Lakes and apparently over
northern Mexico. This pressure dis
tribution has caused increasing
cloudiness and unsettled weather in
Texas, New Mexico, and the southern
Plains states with scattered showers.
Scattered showers occurred also in
the middle Atlantic states, and snow
in the north-central states Temper
atures have risen from Texas 70 the
lower Great Lakes, but it was much
colder this morning in the Dakotas
and Minnesota.
| The lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations ranged from AZ at
Amarillo to 64 at Brownsville and
Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-14
MAN
YIELDS SELF
Sought for Wounding
Deputy Sheriff
Cavazos

His desire to see his wife and chill
dren on the American side OF the
Rio Grande led Eluterio Ruiz To give
himself up in the sheriff's office
Tuesday.
He is wanted in connection with
the wounding OF Deputy Sheriff Ar
tonic Cavazos Of Cameron county sew
eral months ago. The shooting is
said 10 have occurred at one Of the
gins in Victoria addition when Cav
azos stopped car driven BY mar.
Cavazcs was going to search the car
when the shooting started. Several
shots are said TO have been exchanged
and Cavazos was killed in the affray.
There were several persons in the
car. g. :.
Ruiz stated Tuesday that he was
tired Of staying in Mexico and had
decided to give himself up. He was
released on shcriff's bond and immc-
diately left 10 join his family on one
Of the outlying farms.