davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

which has sprung the expectation
Happy Valley The village of
Windermere. on the eastern side of
Lake Windermere. was the first to
take root. and here Mr.. Bruce
settled. He built bungalow and
planted a garden. garden which
today is a riot of exquisite flowers.
a regular flower show for those
visitors at the Canadian Pacific
Bungalow camp opened year or
so ago short distance along the
lake shore from the Bruce estate.
Not only did this interchangeable
gardener plant lovely flowers in his
garden. but realizing the difficulties
Of keeping miners at their Jobs. ne
planted fresh vegetables In suffici'
ent quantities for his men to have
diet of fresh vegetables instead
of diet of tin cans His ores are
mined with never a strike.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

In 1910, Mr.. Dunn was chief store
keeper Of the Pittsburgh distributing
house of the Western Electric Com
pany. He became manager at Pitts
burgh in 1918, and manager of the
Philadelphia house of this company in
1918; the next year he was made As
sistant Eastern District Manager.
Later he was transferred to New
York as manager Of the New York
distributing house and Western Dis
trict Manager Of the Western Electric.
He became General Merchandise
Manager Of the Supply Department
in 1923, a position he held up to his
present advancement to the Vice
Presidency Of the Graybar Electric
Company.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23
Fungi Attack Wood
From Three Angles

Studies have shown that in sur
prisingly large number of cases decay
producing fungi affect the chemical
and mechanical as well as the physi-
cal properties of wood, according to
DR.. g. e. Hubert, head of the depart
ment of forest products in the school
Of forestry, University Of Idaho.
I'VE already knew he says, "that
wood was weakened by decay but
we have just recently discovered how
common it is for the brown rots to
develop early stages of decay which
are practically invisible and which
weaken the wood to an alarming ex-
tent. The presence Of early decay
may change the physical properties
of wood SO that a piece of green in
fected lumber may not come out of
kiln without showing serious col
lapse in the areas containing decay.
"The chemical properties of wood
are also affected by the presence of
decay The fact that we have white
and brown rots is proof of this. We
also find that decay so change the
chemical structure of wood that the
yields of distillation products derived
from rotted wood stored over long
periods, are often seriously affected.
"The organisms that cause heart
rots in living trees are in many cap
able of continuing their destructive
action upon the wood in the log, pile,
tie lumber, timber, or other product
cut from the three as long as growth
conditions are favorable To 60 a
step further and show what really
difficult problem is to be dealt with
in wood rots, it may be stated that
after fungus has been dormant in a
rotted timber stored in the dry air
of a laboratory for more than eight
years, 1t is still capable of reviving
and continuing its decay action, upon
the addition Of sufficient moisture.
Many of the wood rot and stain or
ganisms have been found to revive
after long periods Of drying. More
than mere drying out of wood is nee
essary in order to put these destruc-
tive plants out of the running.
Luckily, we have found by tedious
experimenting that these fungi can be
killed, although they are apparently
out of reach within the centers Of
the wooden pieces. Kiln drying at
proper temperatures for certain peri
DDS of time has been found to be an
effective method TO sterilizing all in.
fected wood up to four inches Of thick
ness. This means that with a proper
heat treatment either in kiln, steam
box or in connection with preservative
treatment the fungi in wood can be
killed and II the seasoned stock is
properly protected from moisture to
prevent reinfection there is eyery
reason to believe that the stock will
remain the same"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

door. "T. L." called after him,
young man, if you want to get on
in this country. sheL that coat"
Mr. Bruce must have obeyed in.
structions for he has been getting
on" until his recent appointment
seems to be as near the top as any
Canadian could ever be. And. CO.
incident with his own development,
has come about the development Of
the Windermere Valley in British
Columbia. where h. has made his
home for some years. Mining in.
terests first took him. back in 1889.
to the upper reaches of the Column
bia River. where he commenced
operations on the Sitting Bull
claim on Boulder Creek. a tribu.
tarv of Horse Thief Creek, lear
the spectacular Lake of the Hang.
ing Glaciers. Later he left this for
new claim called Paradise, from
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

A Connecticut lady's hobby Of col
lecting every wooden cigar-store In
doubt, for the inability to find one Of
these old landmarks in the city of
New York. Sitting Bull, Rain in the
Face, Black Hawk, and all the other
dignified chiefs of the redskins now
stand In solemn rows across bleak
Connecticut field.-The Outlook
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

WINNIPEG. - Again this summer
the Canadian Pacific Railway is award
ing trophy to the three clubs along
it's lines in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta winning the boys and
girls swine competitions. In addi-
ton the winning teams will be taken
to the 1925 Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair at Toronto next November as
guests of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way. These boys and girls swine
clubs have been comparatively organ
lied throughout the three western
provinces by provincial and dominion
governments and the step taken by
the railroad is for the purpose of fur
Their encouraging the production of
the approved type of hog and SO main
tanning Cahada's position as hog
producer in the markets of the world.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

The British Board of Trade returns
for December, 1925, show that total
imports Of artificial silk yarns and
manufactures amounted to a254,637
as compared with s576, 1874 in Decem.
Der of 1924. according to the Bankers
Trust Company. The retained imports
amounted to s212,974 in December
against s521,712 in the earlier year.
Exports for the month showed an i'm
provement over 1924 at 565,241 against
9444,113.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

Every passing month adds new
friends to our large list in the towns
Of the Inland Empire. May we have
the pleasure soon of knowing you?
Occur d'Alene Hotel-"The Hotel
with Personality" ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

Yarrows, Ltd, of Victoria, will
build three new seine boats for the
Canadian Packing Corporation Of Vic
toria to cost approximately 100000.
Plans for these boats have been COM
pleted by Lee 6 Brinton, Seattle ma
val architects. Delivery is to be
made by May 1. They will be equip
ped with Atlas Imperial engines.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

First Broker-Dropping a million
yesterday didn't sem to disturb Small
funds particle. Second Broker-No;
he tells me his wife has had pretty
good week at nah jongg.-New York
Herald.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

II hear, Jackson, that your wife got
a divorce and returned to Alabama.
. Who will do my washing now?"
Don't worry, mum; Use co'tin again.
and cots rapid."-Yale Record.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

An unsophisticated town is one
where nobody ducks at the sound Of
blowout.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

Say 1t with printers ink.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

HOGS, VEAL AND POULTRY euveRs
J. LEWIS a. CO, 2ls N. Howard, Spokane
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

RISHAN HOTEL. 9Th and Union.
Seattle, Wash.
No. 10 car from depot, Just 1 blocks
east OF Postofficc.
Newly renovated. Room with bath 81.
without bath, 81. Weekly So UP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-23

RARE MEALS served In the center Of
Spokane's Auto Row. Good Eats Cafe.
SOC W. End Ave,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
PASTURE BREEDING
INCREASES PROFIT
Gain Comes in Percentage Of
Calf Crop Saved, Says Live
stock Specialist

In a survey Of "a mountain ranches
in Colorado, where conditions are sim
liar to many Of the important live
stock areas Of Montana, it was found
that under controlled pasture breed
ing it cost, on an average, S21.98 TO
raise a beef calf to $50 pounds, while
under the ~haphazard range method Of
breeding the average cost per calf
was S28.78. This great difference in
average costs is due entirely to the
fact that under controlled breeding
a 1927 per cent calf T was raised
and in the other case the percentage
of calves was but SOL, according to
R. L. Waddell, livestock specialist fer
the Montana State College Extension
service.
The Colorado survey was made in
1922, but Mr.. Waddell points out that
the major factors in beef production
have changed little in the mountain
states since that time and that the
conclusions drawn are applicable to
Montana conditions today. A similar
livestock survey is in progress in
Montana at the present time, directed
by the Montana Experiment station
and the United States department of
agriculture, from which, it is hoped,
results will be obtained which will
o help In the solution of some Of Mon
/, tana's beef cattle problems.
Mr.. Waddell points out, however,
n that certain basic facts revealed in
g the Colorado survey must be consid-
h cred by beef producers if the industry
is to develop on a sound economic ba-
- sis. The stOckman is confronted with
s. a number Of fixed costs, such as
valuation Of land and equipment, OPP
Grating costs, transportation charges,
ETC., which offer little opportunity for
reduction. On the Othe~ hand, there
are other matters concerned, partic-
ularly with ranch management, which
may be modified to lower production
costs.
One of the most promising mean;
of lowering production costs is
D. through an increase of the calf crop
ID Pasture breeding is recommended a,
Ne a means Of accomplishing this OBJ
AS ject. Improving the quality Of stool
is another can Of accomplishing
ne the desired end. Inferior cattle com
pete on the market with castoffs from
rs the dairy herds of the country an
nj consequently bring lower prices. Bet
'e- ter bred stuff and cattle markete,
or in better condition attract bids iron
both feeders and packers and highe
Il prices are the result. Thus by re
lie ducing average costs and by prOduC
ing stock with a higher market val
ne the cattleman has two 0
approach in the effort to make bee
cattle production profitable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY
DISPLAYS RELICS

With the intention Of starting a
museum for the display of relics as
ISOLATED with the history of Bozeman
and Gallatin county, glass cases have
been installed in the reading room Of
the public library.
According to Miss Cook, the IL
brarian, considerable material has
been collected in the last year, but it
is hoped that persons owing pioneer
collections will place them in the mu-
scum for display. It is not necessary,
said Miss Cook, that such collections
be given to the library.
All articles placed in the cases will
be properly tagged. Anything of his
tOrical interest will be accepted, &C.
cOrding to Miss Cook.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
DWELLING BURNS
At HERRIN RANCH
Two Outbuildings Also Destroy
ed by Early Morning Blaze
Loss Is $4,000

Fire of undetermined origin early
Saturday morning destroyed a house
and two outbuildings on the ranch,
five miles north Of BOzeman, CT Mrs.
M. E. Herrin. The loss is estimated
at fully $4,000, with $1,000 insurance.
The blaze was discovered soon af-
ter midnight by Lewis Herrin and
jim Deskin, who were aroused by the
cracking Of the flames. Running out
of the house, they found that one side
of a burning smokehOuse had fallen
towards the dwelling, setting it on
fire. Although they worked desper-
ately TO save the house, an eight
room structure, their efforts were IN
successful. Mr.. Herrin received Sc
we're burns while battling the flames
Considerable clothing, bedding and
furniture was saved, but the contents
of the smokehouse, including meat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
HOT LEGAL BATTLE.

Veldict for SAT, or one-half the
sum claimed by the plaintiff as pas
turage fees, was awarded by a jury
In Justice Of the Peace AxtelPs court
last Friday in the case of DR.. c. S.
Smith VS.. E. P. Myers. Judge NJ. R.
Wilson and Judge W. R. c.. Stewart,
legal representatives of the parties
to the suit, staged a hot legal battle
over the various points in the case.
The jurors were George Gouker,
Miles P. Lewis, Nels Knutson, j. H.
Poor, William Cain and Walter Beck.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Miss Mable Talbot and Harry Ses-
ser Of Manhattan were Sunday after
noon callers at the home of Mrs. Lot
tie Olsen.
George Darlinton and Ralph Oar
linton Of the Madison valley motOred
to BOzeman to attend to business
matters Monday morning.
Miss Esther Sloan of the Madison
valley is spending a few days in Man
haitian as guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Dcak.
Mrs. Phil Lang and Mrs. Lloyd
Meador were passengers Saturday to
Livingston, where they spent the day
shopping and visiting friends.
Miss Sadie Landers and Miss
Elizabeth Harper Of Laurel were Sun
day guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Landers.
Miss Isabelle Sloan Of Manhattan
was a Sunday guest at the home of
her parents, Nh. and Mrs. J.. B.
Sloan, On the Madison.
Nh. and Mrs. Hugo Norman and
daughter, Josephine, and niece, Miss
Opal Moore of ChOteau, motored to
BOzeman and spent Friday shopping.
Miss Opal Moore has arrived in
Logan to spend the summer months
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hugo
Norman, at her home on Cottonwood
Miss Tessie Lorraine Whitehead OF
BOzeman arrived in Logan Friday
evening to spend the week end al
the home Of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. j. Flynn.
Leonard Haines Of Bozeman passed
through Logan Sunday morning er
route to Virginia City, where he viii
be employed at the oil well, which
will resume drilling next week.
Miss Edna Olsen was hostess Sat
urday evening to a few friends at the
home of her parents near Logan. Tht
evening was spent with dancing anC
cards. A delicious lunch was served
Mrs. Jack Landers gave a Dime
&. party Sunday in honor of her grand
son, Edward Tomlinson's, sixth birth
day. Several of his little playmate
were present.
| Mrs. Emma Nicholas Of Butte an.
= daughter, Miss Eileen of BOulde
City, arrived in Logan Friday eve
/ ming for a few days visit at tn
home of MI. and Mrs. Will Carpen
ter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Orr led the devotionals. Mrs. A. P.
Knadler had charge of the program.
Roll call was answered by naming
Bible mothers. Mrs. Julia Moore
gave a piano solo and musical read
ing; a vocal solo, by Miss Pearl Mil
Ter; a reading by Miss Ella Hall; a
vocal solo by Miss Ruth Robinson
with Mrs. Coon at the piano, and a
selection by the High School quartet
which includes the Misses Isabel
Naureth and Wilma DOdds, and Hen
ry Sheperd and Paul Bryan. Lunch
was served by Mrs. w. P. Porter
Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. S. G,
Allen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
MAN
TAKES CHARGE OF
THREE FORKS NEWS

Last week C. H. Polk, who pub
fishes a live newspaper at Lima,
Beaverhead county, took over the
management Of the Three Forks
News from w. Al Ballard.
Mr.. Polk has been engaged in the
newspaper business for several years,
having successfully published papers
at IngOmar, Forsyth, Sumatra, and
Lima. He has the reputation of be-
ing an interesting and versatile editor
and a business man of ability.
For the present, Mrs. Polk is II
charge Of the Lima publication while
Mr.. Polk is devOting his time to his
new venture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
SEDAN
8 = = . : . . . : . : . = .

: = s. q = s. q = = = . = Aa s
j. R. Inabnit returned from Boze-
man this week.
Orville De Fields was a recent bust
ness visitor in BOzeman.
Walter Boegli made a business trip
TO Wilsall during the week.
The school operetta has been post
poned until a later date in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glee Ridnour were
shopping in Wilsall during the week.
Phil LamsOn took a shipment Of
hogs to town Friday.
R. A. Norris Of Livingston spent
Monday on business in this vicinity.
G. P. Hargus was a Wilsall visitor
during the week.
Walter Thompson made a business
trip to town during the week.
Mrs. Wesley D'Ewart and Mrs.
Mark Cowan were shopping in Will
sail Thursday.
Ray Burns Of Clyde Park was
%transacting business in the vicinity
a couple of days this week.
George Shelhamer and his son,
Harold, spent Sunday at Clyde Park
returning to the ranch Monday.
The recent rain and fall Of sew.
eral inches Of snow have been Of
great benefit I'd the pastures anC
grain in the vicinity.
The names Of Helen and Dorothy
Daugherty, and Josephine Shaefel
were Internationally omitted from tn,
list of Sedan contestants in the tract
meet at Manhattan. Everett Reich
man will represent the group il
defamation, his selection being Gun
Gle Moses Counting Eggs"
The Sedan school made a goot
showing at the track events in viii
sail May z, several Of the pupils win
ming first and second places. AmonI
the Sedan people in Wilsall that da,
were Mrs. Elmer Kannegaard, Mis-
Anne Johnson, Miss Vera ValleaU
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daugherty, Nj
and Mrs. Arthur Kurk, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Woosley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F
Inabnit and sons, Laurel and Wesley
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Francis, M
and Mrs. J.. Shaefer, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Raymond Kannegaard an
daughter, Shirley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
WILLOW CREEK
. . = :; = . g . = q q = . = = .

Miss Bessie Jewett spent the week
end at her home at Lane district.
Hiss Isabelle Flaherty spent Mon
day night visiting Miss Frieda Davis.
James Hankinson spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. William Han
kinson.
Miss Frances Buttleman spent
Thursday night with Miss Freida
Davis.
Miss Bernice Noble was a guest Of
Nr. and Mrs. Leo Dreweicke, over
Thursday night.
Miss Edith Conklin had Miss Pearl
Thompson as her guest over Monday
night.
Mr.. Luther La Rue, of Milligan
rauyOn was a business visitor in town
on Monday.
Earl Parks was a business visitor
IN Butte, between trains, on Wednes-
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smart Of
Galen Springs were in town shopping.
On Monday.
Ralph Gilbert motored to Three
Forks Monday and spent several
hours shopping.
Miss Pearl Thompson spent the
week end at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Hankinson.
Mrs. Margaret Powell of Butte, ar
Hived here Sunday to spend some time
-e-sAs.- G-s1-I- 81 -.o1nE1rvoc
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hankinsor
and small son, of Galen Springs, spent
several hours in town Monday.
Mr.. George Cook was a business
visitor between trains, in BOzeman
on Thursday.
DR.. Bradbury mOtored to Bozemar
Monday morning, and spent severa
hours attending to business matters
Miss Marjorie Flaherty was tn,
guest of Misses Charlotte and Jean
cite Bell, over Monday evening.
Prof. Leo Dreweicke, Ralph Powell
and Richard Nelson, mOtored to BOze
man Friday and spent several hours
A group of young folks gathereI
at the Fredericks hall Friday evening
and spent several hours dancing.
Shirley Walbert spent the weeI
and at Galen Springs, visiting Nh
and Mrs. Marshall Hankinson.
Misses Tamsy and Eula Thompsor
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Thompson, over the week enc
1t Milligan canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Dreweick
were six o'clock dinner guests Of Nj
and Mrs. Frank Hike, at their hOmt
Friday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Dreweicke, Mrs. E
la n. Conklin and Miss Vivian Bergl
mOtored to BOzeman Saturday, an
spent several hours shopping.
The Ladies' aid met with Mrs. job
TIE Selle on Thursday afternoon. @
account of the rainy weather thel
were only nineteen present.
Dick HarwoOd, of North Dakot
arrived here Thursday evening,
make an extended visit with reli
5ives.
The Old Time dance which WI
given Saturday night at the Villa
Flaherty barn, was we'll attende
A good many from Manhattan al
Three Forks were present.
Messrs. Ralph Powell, Orlant
Camps, Arthur Cook and Richa.
Nelson, accompanied by Prof. Dre7
picke, motored to Belgrade Saturda
where they competed in the annu
county track meet.
James Bradbury spent the we
and here visiting his parents, Mr.. a
Mrs. James T. Bradbury. He return
20 Bozeman, Monday morning, whe
he will resume his work at Monta
State college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
SPRINGHILL
: - . - = = 3 . = - 4 = /. .

Miss Alice Parker spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Da-
Wis.
Miss Phyllis Davis visited from
Friday until Sunday with the Misses
Carleen and Lynette Grouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Sandquisv
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom GOWN, Joe Co
win and George StimsOn were bust
ness callers in Bozeman Saturday.
The Decker fancy work club met
last Thursday with Mrs. Lloyd Nc
CURE. There was a large attend
ance. The afternoon was spent So
cially and with needle work, and re-
freshments were served.
Floyd GhOrmley of Butte enter
tained a large and appreciative audi
ence at the school house Friday eve
ming. His program consisted of short
stories and musical numbers which
were greatly enjoyed by his listeners,
At the close of the program refresh
ments were served by the ladies OF
the neighbCrhOod.
The preliminary track meet fol
the surrounding schools was held al
the East Gallatin school Friday. Sew.
eral pupils participated, among the
winners being Minnie Dale, Marie
Thompson and Wallace Hecox of the
Decker school. These children vii
compete in the county track NEE
which will be held at Manhattan thi
week.
Mrs. Gus Carlson and Mrs. Leste
Grouse entertained the school childrel
at a birthday party Friday after
noon, at the school house. AS tn
birthday of Carleen Grouse come
!; May z, and that of Roberta Carlso.
May 10, the two were celebrate
: jointly. Ice cream and cake wer
served by the mothers, and the after
noon was greatly enjoyed by tn
= children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
LOGAN

s g = Sc =. /. g :: {: 3 = = . y =
J.. A. McQuillan spent Sunday with
friends in BOzeman.
Lester Woodring and George Cobus
visited friends in Bozeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson made
q short business trip to Manhattan
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Matte Thompson was a be-
kWeen-trains visitor and shopper in
Bozeman Friday.
c. H. Polk, who recently purchased
The Three Forks News, was calling on
Logan people during the week.
Joe Malin Of the Madison was q
business visitor in Logan Sunday af-
&ernoon.
Ted Kelley Of Willow Creek was
a Sunday guest at the Flynn resi-
dence in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich anc
son were business visitors and shop.
pers in Logan and Manhattan Friday
afternoon.
Several Logan folk motored t,
Manhattan Friday evening to attend
the Senior Class play, "The Road t,
Dover"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham motor
ed to Bozeman and spent SATURDAY.
afternoon visiting friends and at
tending to business matters.
Newton Granthan motored to Boze
iran and spent Sunday at the honD
Of his brother and family, Mr.. an.
Mrs. A. 2. Grantham.
Mrs. Mary Darlint0n, who has bee.
visiting in Bozeman and vicinity 70
the past few days, returned to he
Aome on the Madison Friday eve
nine, accompanied by her son. Ceorg
DarlintOn.