davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-06-25
FRASIER-BAN

Last Sunday, June 2Otb
sier and Miss Violet Bain H. ,i.i rIed Frs,
y married at the home - sg5e I quiet,
Mrs. Boone. '''e Of Rev. s,a
Mr.. Frasier is a son Of n
Mrs. R. W. Frasier and i ~, ~ aaa
his many friends as an a'OSn By
and capable young man m an5 amn95ustioOs
greatly respected by All t5oh ano he is
know him. The bride Is tIose Is Who
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs y me e, eldest
ana is very popular aro, ~, ", BAN,
young folks Of the eorora,: Ongst tie
which she lives. u'uilty u
Ralph Balm, brother Of a..
acted as best man and N;.O .us 5Srds,
Frasier, sister Of the BRIDE I9S Euna
bridesmaid at the eeremo1y 'OOn vas
The many friends of ~.
young couple join with the S p. aappy
News In wishing them sn.ooS's ,Ol0es's
happiness as they sail over l'I5ss ~ ld and
OF matrimony through life. S Seas
The producers news., 1926-06-25

ton and election by the delegates
to this conference deposit with
the Chairman of such conference
their signed resignation who will
preserve them safely; and in the
event charges ar later preferred
against any official the Chairman
shall designate a time and place
in which to assemble the dele
gates now present so that they
will have an opportunity to decide
on the merits of the charges that
might be preferred against an Of
Tending official. After a proper
hearing of the charges presented,
those delegates so assembled will
Immediately enforce the resigna-
ton of the accused official, pro-
vided the charges are sufficient
to warrant such action. In the
event the charges are not thor
Oughly substantiated. the accused
official shall be exOnerated. In
other words. the delegates in at
tendance at this conference shall
have full power to pass judgment
on any and all charges demand
ing the removal from office of the
candidates so chosen by them for
election.
J. J. McElrOy brought in the sec
ond resolution, which is as follows;
''That all nominated and elect
ed candidates must not employ
anv one within their Office or
otherwise that is not of the Far
mer-LabOr Party, that is within
reason, and all such must come
before the delegates of the June
26. 1926 convention at Plenty
wood. Montana, for trial
HELM Nominated for COMMISSIONS
When the nominations came up, TT
question of County Commission
came up, as usual. Nominees frol
the different sections of the count
were designated, but after some dl
cussion and the election, Peter HJel
of the Northeast section was chose
bv a large majoriy. The other ca
didates for state and county otflc'
were selected because Of their pa
good records in public Office, or b
cause of their militant interest f
the betterment of the people. u
conference resulted in the ncmlnau'
of the following persons:
State Senator: Chas. E. Taylor.
State Representatives: Robert La
son and P. ]. Wallace.
County Commissioner: Peter HE
County Treasurer: Eng TorstensC
County Clerk & Recorder: MI
Madsen.
County Attorney: A. 9. Erickson
Sheriff: Rodney Salisbury.
County Assessor: Ole Aspelund.
County Surveyor: H. Rasmussen
Supt. of Schools: Emma Crcne.
Coroner: Martin Nelson.
Public Administrator 0. B. Lutn
Old Executive Committee Re-elect
/ Election of the new. Executive Co
lmittee of the Farmer-Labor party
suited in the remaining Of those v
Ihad previously served, Art Wanh
lR. Larson and n. Olson. Those "
had been elected as regular delega
to the convention, were chosen as
Committeeman for their respect
lprecincts. :.
The harmony and good feel
which prevailed all through
meeting was topped off by a dim
for all the delegates and alternates
the expense of the successful no.
nees.
The producers news., 1926-06-25
LIES MIRROR
Reflections by Panne.

Reflections by Panne.
A little lamp beside me
Casts a light round its space,
A little star in blackest night
Looks down from its high place;
And who am / that l should think
NV fame should travel far;
Am I more useful than the lamp;
Am I greater than a star?
The producers news., 1926-06-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given, that the annual meeting OF
STOCKHOLDERS of the PEOPLES PUBLISHING
co. will be held on Monday July r. 1926, at T. M
at the Farmer abor Temple at Plentywood.
The purpose of this melting will be to elect Board
of Directors and to attend such business may pro-
perly come before the meeting.
Your attendance will be appreciated.
If not able to attend please sign the proxy printed
below and give to someone who will be present
HANS RASMUSSEN, Secy
PROXY
Know to all men by these presents: That |,
do hereby constitute and appoint
- l-.---.....t to be my lawful attorney,
substitute and proxy, for me in my name, place and
stead to vote. shares of stock held by
me in the Peoples Publishing Co. of Plentywood at the
stockholders meeting to be held Monday July H. 1926,
as fully as may or could dO personally present at
such election.
Dated ...-----.-.-- --.-----
- ~ - ~
Signed
The producers news., 1926-06-25

morbid curiosity of the mob, where
they could lay their plans in peace
and quiet, and so they went far out
into the night to somewhere, where |
they stayed until the wee small hours, /
slipping into the hay just as the last
beams of the glorious moon flickered /
across the horizon.
The meeting is rumored to have |
been very harmonious and success |
full, that complete set of plans were
drawn and a set of candidates Sc
lected, and that Pop Bottle Jack and
Oscar did not find the rendezvous.
Suspicion of the proposed meeting
was aroused when Editor Sherry of
Redstone came stepping into town
with a sort of fox trot in his stride
and the farmers got their ears set
/ for news. There were sly meetings
here and there, and quiet running to
and fro. Jud Matl1ins came to town.
Surreptitious telephone calls were is
sued. Frank French came in under
cover of dark. AS the twilight set
tied ever the plains and hills, Jack
Bennett got out his Buick and picked
up a few comrades. Jack Mckee
slipped into his car and left as quiet
ly as the poetical Arab, picking up
friends here and there. Other cars
moved out into the darkness from
time to time and sped away into the
open spaces.
No Official Report
At the moment the News goes to
press there has been no official report
of the actions Of the secret and hid
den caucus, but rumors are persistent,
and the little bird who says he was
/ there reports the following ticket:
State Senator: Editor G. S. Nelson
of the Plentwood Herald, the pioneer
! paper Of the Big Muddy Valley, the
\ Grand Old Man of the Republican
/ party of Northeastern Montana, al
Z was faithful to the cause.
4 State Representative: Editor Sher
! ~, the brilliant and versatile editor
7 7 of the Redstone Review who has KEEP
& the candle of Republicanism shining
Z though dimly, in the upper Mudd!
4 Valley for the past three or fOu-
. years.
z State Representative J. Fran
! Murray, the astute dirt-farmer states
2 man of the MeNulty precinct.
4 County Commissioner: Franl
j French, the smooth as0silk gentleman
4 from Medicine Lake, who now hold
s that Office thanks to the favor o
q Judge Conner and the pull of Banke
= Powers.
q Sheriff: Jud Matkins, the storm
8 petrol of many a political battle o
. the past.
= County Attorney: J. J. Gunthel
s who is always willing.
q County Treasurer: ]. w. Mckee,
once prominent Plentywood fnanciel
s. who is experienced in the handlin
q of money.
81 Clerk and Recorder: Manly Ever
q son, of Medicine Lake, an unBnow
q quantity.
d Assessor: George Simmons, the b
- annual sacrifice-a nice old man.
81 The personnel of the rest of tn
q ticket the little OF bird forgot, but h
II lows its as good as the rest Of j
s. Except that Jack and Oscars nam
q will not appear en- the official car
q and that the republicans decided thu
= they would try to waddle along will
out the advice of those old warrior
81 this season just to see if they VI
~ have any better luck.
The producers news., 1926-06-25

Dakota farmers and pool their wheat
through the North Dakota crganlza-
ton.
Organizing Montana
"FIeld solicitors are at work in
Montana at this time, and all indica-
tions point towards a successful cam
paign that will add many Montana
wheat farmers to the membership OF
our Association. Requests have been
receivd from various localities II
Montana where farmers are urging
that work be begun in their commu'
mites" according to Mr.. Scott.
The producers news., 1926-06-25

turns from nearly half the precincts
showed. Fred A. Snyder, the "dry"
candidate, was running second, with
Mas holding a two-to-one lead
When 100 of the districts 226 pre-
cincts had reported, Mass had 6,719
votes, Snyder 1896 and Keller, 2,7O1.
Mas had maintained this ratio of
lead almost from the first reports.
A light vote was cast in the pm
mary, which was held to nominate
candidates for state and cOngression
al Offices.
Absence Of appointed issues &C
counts for the luke warm interests
which generally characterize the cleo
ton.
Nomination of Christianson as the
republican candidate was conceded
by Leach, earl today.
Mayor Leach issued a statement
pledging his support to the governor
and the entire republican ticket.
The producers news., 1926-06-25

on a long rope. After a tremendous
struggle the winning team, captained
ly VIM. Ertner, pulled the losers
across the line, amid rousing cheers
from the audience. However, Mr..
Ertner met his Waterloo when he at
tempted to pull on the rope against
about 9 dozen children, ranging in
age from six to ten years They
Probat " would have been pulling him
yet # he hadn't let go.
The hslf mile race was of especial
interest by reason of the closeness of
the finish. There was Only about two
feet Of distance separating irst, sec
ond and third as they crossed the
hnish Ire
Late in the afternoon tie crowd dis
persed, voting it an enje'U5se ocea-
sion. fa;-a &
The producers news., 1926-06-25

but the car won easily.
VIM. Ertner and Fred LOSING toss
ed up for first choice of men, and then
selected two teams for the tug of war
The producers news., 1926-06-25

Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad is to establish bus
service, via West ><Gallatin canyon to
western entrance of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
The producers news., 1926-06-25

Nels Olson, one Of Outlool,.
porous farmers, was ATTENDING ;, p: pt0s
ness matters in this city lsst ! Tl US
day. ''s' Aa,
The producers news., 1926-06-25

Divorces are growing daily in Los
Angeles. Why not put slot machines
outside the court house for those who
can't get away from work often.
The producers news., 1926-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hass and
family from Outlook were visiting in
Plentywood Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen and
son were here from Redstone Tuesday
attending to business matters.
The producers news., 1926-06-25
Athletic Contests Close
Vacation Bible School

CONTINUED from page onel
The producers news., 1926-06-25
Farmer-Labor Conference
Harmonious

Continued from Page One)
The producers news., 1926-06-25
North Dakota Farmers
Show Gain Through
Cooperative Marketing

fContinued from page Onel
The producers news., 1926-06-25
Republicans Hold Secret
Caucus Somewhere
w e dne day Night

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news., 1926-06-25
JOHNSON WINS THE
GUBERNATORLAL
PROG. NOMINATION

CONTINUED from page 0ne)
The producers news., 1926-06-25
Federal Farm Loan ASA.
Holds Successful Conference

Continued from PaSe one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
NEEDS A
CHANGE OF OIL
But QUARTERLY

Buick engineers recommend that the
oil' be entirely changed in the 1927
Bucks only four timesea year.
This result is ACCOMPLISHED through
the prevention of crankcase dilution
and by sealing the engine and oil~from
all abrasives which might reduce the
efficiency of the lubricant. -
The elimination of crankcase dilUr
ton is one of the greatest problems
confronting the automobile industry.
The solution of this problem removes
all the objectional features of winter
driving, such as freezing of the oil
pump, frequent oil change and forma~
tion of acid in the crankcase which
is very injurious to all working parts
of the engine.
The greatest saving effected by the
Buick device for preventing dilution
is in the oil, it being necessary to
change oil only every three months,
instead of every 500 miles, as in the
past.
Buick has solved dilution with a
vacuum crankcase ventilator in COM
bination with thermostatfc water con-
troll. & 4
One of the chief products of the ex-
plosive mixture in a gasoline engine
is water. For every gallon of gaso-
line burned, a gallon of water is pro-
duced in the form of steam. When
starting up cold engine, water ana
the heavy ends of the fuel which are
not combustible below a certain en-
gine temperature find their way down
past the pistons in the form of vapor
Unless these products are removed
while in the form of vapor they will
candense and cause water, kerosene
and acid dilution. The result is ex-
cessiVe engine wear, the breaking
down of hard wearing metals and
short life for the engine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
CADILLAC HAS
50 TYPES OF
MACHINES NOW

After 24i years Of manufacturing,
the Cadillac Motor Car company last
week marked the beginning of it's
silver anniversary year by announcing
a manufacturing program said to en-
brace the most extensive line of quail
ity body models presented by one or
ganization in the history of the auto
motive industry.
Preparatory to the announcement of
so types and styles and 500 color and
upholstery combinations, Cadillac dis
tributors from all over the United
States attended convention at the
plant in Detroib and witnessed the
largest exhibition of cars OF a single
make ever held under one roof. Be-
cause of the enthusiasm aroused by
the new features and by the advances
in quality and number of body styles,
officials of the Cadillac company de-
cided upon an impromptu display for
residents and visitors in Detroit pre-
ceding the announcement. 1t was at
tended by body engineers and writ
ers representing automotive publica-
tions, as well as by throngs Of De-
troit residents. The impression Great
ed in Detroit is that the new Cadillac
program carries the movement toward
the personalization, of quality motor
car bodies to a new high mark.
In the 500 color and upholstery com
binations offered, harmony of colors
is one of the outstanding character
istics- Along with the tendency OF
motor car owners to demand individu-
a1ized color schemes in their cars, the
most delicate shades of blue, brown,
gray or beige have been utilized and
these, harmonizfpg- with the interior
trimming and upholstery produce an
effect which is startHngly Impressive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
AMUSING COMEDY
AT MAJESTIC ON
FRIDAY EVENING

The Whole Damn Family is the
splitting mirth- -provoker that will
be put on at the Majestic theatre this
evening by the ever-amusing Frank s
Comedians. The play is one which
was written for Laughing purposes
only" according to Frank, and is a
real scream with ten laughs every
half minute"
Franks Comedians, who have been
producing plays in the Majestic for
some time now, are growing more ana
more popular with the play-going au"
diences of the city and their clever
productions are being well attended.
Saturday night Mammals New Papa
will be presented. &.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
PLAYGROUND NOTES


The bean bag tournament viii. be
held again tomorrow. The boys and
girls were unable to finish the cons
test Thursday because of the rain.
There will also be a horse tourna
ment for boys and girls Friday after
noon at o'clock
The boys will enjoy a game of in
door, baseball in the morning. Those
wishing to. play are asked to be on
the playground at 1O:3O o'clock.
The weekly play will be given at
10 o'clock Friday. This is going to
be "cool off, program. The title OF
the play is "Snow Queen"
The characters are:
Snow queen. ...... Frances Johnston
Kay ...................C Clifton bAbott
Icicle Elf. Alice Aykroyd
Wind and Rabbit. Lillian Aykroyd
Miss Mildred Jacks is in charge of
the play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
DENVER MAN KILLS SELF

DENVER, Aug. 5.-Edward Levy, 56,
$500 East Seventh avenue, a commits
sion merchant, today committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a re-
volver. Discovery of his death was
made at S:45 p. m. Deputy Coroner
William .OBrien, who has the case in
charge, Stated tonight that as yet he
could discover no cause for Levy's ae-
ton. W
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING,S.

Doctor Here
DIR. H A. scheIl, well known physi-
clan from Tucson, is spending several
days in Douglas.
Returns
Miss Kaqherin McFadden has lre-
turned from months soJourn spent
in Hollywood, Calf, as the guest of
her aunt who resides in that city.
TO .PhOenix
L. S. Palmer will depart this morn
ing for Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix,
wher che will remain ror short
while.
To Tempe
Mrs. Gus Nelson, Jr., will leave to-
day for Tempe, where she will spend
short while as the guest of her par
ents, who reside in that city.
Guy Crouch Returns
Guy Crouch, proprietor of the Owl
Drug store, returned to Douglas on
Thursday from a months trop through
New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Crouch is still visiting her
Naravisa, N. M.
AT Turkey Creek u
Mrs. C.. B. Fleming and two chill
dren, Charles B., Jr., and Louise, are
spending the week end at Turkey
creek They have taken one of DR..
RandalPs cottages Mr.. Fleming will
go to Turkey creek Sunday and the
family will motor back with him.
Gentry Here
James T. Gentry, candidate for
county attorney, is spending this week
in Douglas attending to business af-
fairs.
From Tombstone
A. Stewart, the barber from Tomb
stone, was visitor in this city Thurs
day.
To the Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Torpey, with
their niece, Miss Alice Mahoney, de-
parted this morning for the coast,
where they will remain for several
weeks.
From Tombstone
Miss ruth. Donqhud has returned
from Tombstone, where she has been
visiting as the. guest of friends.
Visitor Here
Mrs A. G. Abbott is visiting in the
city as the guest of her mother, Mrs
Abbott, who makes her homei Yuma
is fromer resident of Douglas and
has many friends here. She plans tc
remain for several weeks.
From Tucson
Jack Newman of Tucson was 9
Douglas visitor Thursday, comfnE
here to attend to business affairs.
Hamilton Here
P. w. HAMILTON of Wilcox, who is
a candidate for the state senatorship
was in this city Thursday.
Purchases Car
Gerald Sherman has purchased a new
seven passenger Studebaker sedan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Operation
T. B. WILCOX, who is employed in
athe dryl goods department of the
y Phelps Dodge store, underwent an op-
Grafton at the Calumet and Arizona
hospital Wednesday. He is reported as
doing nicely;
wehr Here
r. A. Wehr of Tombstone is a Wis
itor in this city. He is a guest at the
Gadsden. hs2k
Change Of Residence
w. T. Austin and family nave moved
from 1904 Ninth street to 1918 Twelfth
street.
From santa Rita
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trevarrow
and daughter, Miss Vivian, of Santa
Rita, N. M, were visitors in this city
"Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Tre-
varrow attends the University of Ari-
zona. gs B
Sid Smyth Here
sgd Smyth, county engineer, who
makes his home in Tombstone, was q
visitor in this city Thursday, coming
here to attend to business affairs.
a1a "a q----~- Ag
FROM Tombstone
Miss Helen .yBrown, county superin-
tendent of schools, was in Douglas
Thursday. sssshe was accompanied BY
her mother.
At the Gadsden
III. Douglas, Los Angeles; w. T.
Bush, Ell Paso H. H. Child, Ell Paso;
w. 81 Smith, lBoston; r. A. Wehr,
Tombstone; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Trevar-
row.. Santa Rita, N. M; Miss Vivian
Trevarrow, Santa Rita, n. M; Jack
Newman, Tucson; Charles Holmes,
Phoenix; H. A. Schell, Tucson; A. ].
Dominquez, Nogales; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Luz, Amarillo; w. j. Kingbond;
Tom Hunt, El Paso; Tom Jones; w. l..
Bud, Phoenix; H. Havarord, Tucson;
Jack White, Rodeo; Mr.. and Mrs F.
w. officer, Rodeo; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Dinsey, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Boyce, New Orleans; Mrs. r. r.
Nelson, Cochise; E. F. Cameron, Ell
Paso; George Cody, Nogales; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Davfs Phoenix; H. c.
Beauchamp, city; Mrs. H. H. Horton,
Nacozari.
X +
To the COAST, w
Mrs. Flames stevens went to tbs
coast Wednesday to- visit her two sis
ters, who reside in San. Fernando
While on the coast she will also visit
her son, Bill Stevens.
Rex Rice On Vacation
Rex Rice, of the brokerage firm OF
Rice and Company, left Douglas Thurs
day on vacation trip to Santa Cruz
Calf, where he expects to remain un-
til about September l.
To California
DR.. Lynn ]. Tuttle, physician at the
Copper Queen smelter, and his wife
Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, left Douglas
Wednesday on a vacation trip to Cali.
fornia. They were accompanied by
Drs. j. &. Rae and Charles Gordor
Heyd, both of New York, who hat
been their guests in Douglas.
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatct
office.
&c. -A--
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Will Return From Coast

Will Return From Coast
Mrs. Harry Warnock and sons, Jim
Douglas and Harry Charles, who have
been visiting Mrs. Warnock's sister,
Mrs. e. o. Petrie at Long Beach, Calf,
will return this week to Douglas, ac-
cording to word received in the city
Thursday. Before returning to her
home on Long Island, N Y, Mrs. Pc
trie and children, Virginia and Don
ald will enjoy short visit in Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Russians are establishing gasoline
Gepots in Spain and plan to distribute
15,O00,OOO gallons of the fluid there this
year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Members of the Elks lodge and their
ladies are to enjoy an invitation dance
at the E1ks' home Saturday, August
IA, it was announced Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

GOOD CHICKEN DINNER, soc.
Mt. Olive Baptist church, 527 Fifth
street, Saturday, Aug. 7. Service from
1880 a. m. to S:OOsp. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Dictionaries Home

Dictionaries Home
DR.. E. w. Adamson, who resides at
1850 Eleventh street, is having his
home redecorated and remodeled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

The International Club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Purchases Car

d Gerald Sherman has purchased a new
seven passenger Studebaker sedan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Recovering From Illness

Recovering From Illness
Mrs. W. L. Granger, 1414 Twenty
first street, is reported to be able to
sit up after having suffered three
weeks illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

The international Grub, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt. f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office!g4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Hamilton Here

HMmiItCn4 Here
P. w. Hamilton of Wilcox, who is
a candidate for the state senatorship,
was in this city Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

From ROdeO
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. officer and JacE
/; White were Douglas visitors Wednes
day and Thursday of this week. They
have returned to their home in Rodeo
New Mexico. .,a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
From San Diego

From San Diego
Mrs. Ella X. Knott and daughter
Irene, who have been attending the
state teachers college at San Diego,
Calf, expect to return 60 Douglas
[Monday, it was learned Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
To California

DR.. Lynn ]. Tuttle, physician at the
Copper Queen smelter and his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, left Douglas
Wednesday on a vacation trip to Cali
fornia. They were accompanied by
Drs j. B. Rae and Charles Gordon
Heyd, both of New York, who had
been their guests in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
AT Turkey Creek

AT 7IWFkeN Creek
Mrs. G. B. Fleming and two chill
dren, Charles B., Jr., and Louise, ar,
spending the week end at Turke.
Greek. They have taken one of DR.
RandalFs cottages. Mr.. Fleming will
go to Turkey creek Sunday and tn,
family will motor back with him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
In Dallas
From TOmbstGite

From TOmbstGKc
Mrs. j. F. Ross of Tombstone is
spending few days in Douglas as
the guest of AIRS. Margaret Light,
1888 Tenth street. Mrs Ross is we'll
known in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Gardeniers Away
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. GARDENER and
son, Frank, departed Thursday morn
ing for the coast, where they will re-
main for several weeks. They are
making the trip by motor.