davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
ANTELOPE MIGRATIONS.
ihe Irrk-h"Lk" of I=r'r Days
In south \Tri"n Was IT nNsIgh-
b"rhUOd CnIumiIS.

This j. the name given H., 'I.. Dutch
settlers "f south Africa O.. ir,. rrrird.
neal mi%rali"u> uC ii.r ari,lrir rr,m
the upper ,"id :" tie lower IpuG,
IE">" ,~'u",.,i> are tr.rrir,d l., the.
author a.! "ki""f and INarr"n.' says
l"urh'> r"n.' -ni"m.
In old day, a." ".r irrl-I ;! were
s"ur"" e tie .':.lr-i aIarm and
Danger /" :. rrui' I'-l: Uuiir 49, ..rrar.
IN fact. a. II ."",' : n'-hi>. Counties,
thousands "f auirsrpr>. imurII.d H.,
drought and the L., - rI...ir mrr. ,c.
rIud"d pastures. uirrui-G from their
true nursery and headquarters into
more fertile districts ia the interior
Of the cu!uuy.
tr"k-h"khrn m'"ht lr witnessed
for "A whole day. nu. the yc'' ,,nuId he
left drr"""i "f every scrau uf ra,tur.
'gc. ~" i'Iinru.r numhrr> of the
ant".'" literally swept r,rr,thinp
neI"r' r'm. and farmers fgruurnil,
lost wl"i" fucE, IN cuIl>.uuru,r From
sheer prr uf uumurrs thranrrlup-,
cannot retreat. aud enc has tn Er care
fnl To- h. 30 ur't "f rl,irw way.
~ the '.atiuy .:'rl-ur> feed and
n"""wr '1''Ifrd. tIr, ra.' rrk and nj.
low th".' ia the rear to come rn The
front. liut for this pru,i>iuu nf i'm.
>iInctiN" nature IT, rear guard y,uuId
b" starved - death. for ihu,r in frunt
Of course. I""'r not a particle Df nour-
i>hm"nt Il, hey pas. On ilr,r ucca-
>i"r- a." ar;-lnr.- are wr.'.rI 50
ilHIiIN 'hr' "s"npr j. impus, ihir: and
iuG""d IL - actually on record that
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
l>lko. Nevada, Friday, November 81, 1902
Zig Hear aud IsuiI Fight,

The ridiculous terminatiuu ~ the
Presidents bear hunt calls Ia miud Il
bear and bull tight on the Cum-iucS III
the late sixties which took place ~ Pi.
r"rs opera house at that time located
"h &c.. 'ou'h riust corner nf - nud
C:I' street, The H. h had heeu AL
N"riI at for week a. ~ -,,n ,auu'cr
between trrucipus ..rZZiv hear and "A
wIii hu Tho tear la IA WIS lame
WIS h'"-uht here III AZ ~ ~ cage from
San T. rai r,src. the lar ,i whirh We're
i+S thick na man e arm. tud u" one WAS
allowesi t" arprur.h wi,hiu ten feet Il
it.
The night when the trrrIiic battle.
WIS tU occur fuuui the O,Ie-n horse
TILED to ovcrfiuwInV. When the gc
was brought ~ the arena prepared Inr
the night the 'ats-t rXr!t ,Ieni pre-
vailed III the aulirI rc Aftrr r"n-i Irr.
able prohdmg the bear Was driven from
tile cage and sat un it Iauu-.h-s IN Il
corner II the arena. \ Few minutes
later the hnll was iurnr Ipur. aud
after being pro iIei with pit tchforks
made feeble dash toward the I,ear.
The latter scrambled Ia
shelf on u each ~ the bull
and won't to sleep. When the crowd
realized It hat been sold Il tremendous
Iproar followed. Seats were broken up
and the Fragments fired al both bull and
bear. one excited individual demanding
that John Piper he thrown III the ring
with the bull and bear 1t is relevant to
say that Mr.. Piper had nothing to do
with the faxed tight, Jim Orndorh hav-
ing been the principal i'll putting up
the job,-Nirginla Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
nLatnrI Inrrcrted

lecturer "u ih" mistakes of history
says that Ethan Allen did not utter
Mt the taking 81 Fort Ticundcrugn the
ringing phrnsc associated with that
event Ia the mind ~ every s"h""lhoy.
Instead Of informing the british com.
mandcr that b" dCmam,lrd the surrcu.
der "f th" stronghold lin the name
"f the great jehovah and the CONT
mental congress-" he shouted: Come
out OF that. YOU old rat"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

Heavy "HtIuE L. usually the first cause
"f Indigestion. Repeated attacks mil4mc
the murous membranes lining the stoIm
ach. EXPOSES the nerves uf the stomach
u-"lurmG IL swelling after eating. heart.
:. arm. headache, sour risiuVs and finally
ratarIh OF the ~ stOmnch. koiol relieves
the inflammation, protects me nerves and
cures tho catarrh. Kudnl cures indigcs.
u"n. dyspepsia all stomach troubles 10y
81 ming and .wr"icnmI the glanis uf
the stomach. For sale by the Elko Drug
Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
q
FREE
BOOK

AlI pers ons who intend making an east
ern trip should apply for a copy Of the
"Pmorimc Folder, an illustrated deScrip.
tive pamphlet that is distributed free ef
charge Nv the Agents of the Denver & Rio
Gfandc and RioGfanLe Western Railways
the Scenic Line of the World. This
line operates personally conducted EXcur-
Sion> and Daily Through SIeePerS and
Dining cars to Denver, Omaha; Kansas
City. 81. Louis or Chicago, via Salt Lake
City and Dcuver-the most attractive
route across the continent. (Stop-overs
allowcdJ Apply 10 |. \. Benton, General
Agent. Passenger Department, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
virginia I;"nn IInId.ur.

Gc0rg" Is. Styles left Ken" Tucsiay
night for his home on tho Virginia r"Gd
two men stepped nut III the road and
naked mm Tor u ride. Mr.. STYLES stop.
ped and one ~ The fellows m' h,m ON
the head with club. the blow fright.
"n"d the horse winch hrnk" int" u iun.
When Mr.. Styles rrguIurd his s"usrs
the horse was still running aud h. hnh
lett hIr HssaIluuls far hc .nui. The -
VIA plainly robbery, hut their attcmrt
WA frui,Ic4s Mr.. Siylcs was not ser.
iously injured. .-Gazcftc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
Ln"d"r '"mmi, ErpmhIIrnu rI"-prrIt,

Lander t"uuiN H"pubIIrnu rI"-p-rIty.
During the camp ign Jupt closed u
E"ruhlI Tu wiz" pnllrr came Ia town
"u nm "lrr'ium"cTinp trIp. and while here
engaged ~ trlluur Justice ~ the Peace
Weller that the wave n Republican
rtn~prriiJ ~ his lurHlii, had caused
him to leave the Silver party and JON
ilc Republican purity. IL" sard money
wns plentiful IN his nrigIihurhuud. that
every one had employment, that every
merchant VIA maSimg money. cattle and
sheep were ready sale ut good prices.
etc and TINT the justice" should also rc.
turn To tho Ii"puhlirhn part, uud vote
Tint ticket from top +" bottom Tho
Justic" at once pulled from his deck u
time worn bill nghiuai the ltopublicnn
rhndilat" iur HrvcrHl dnllnra tltht he lnd
often tried Ia COLLECT. ind quietly IN.
formed III" R"puhlirnn spell binder that
II 'hcr" wns 80 much Republican pros
pcftN ~ his community h" ought Ia he
able l." pay thia time worn account. rho
clndtdHir at once declared hr could not
pay tho hill Tor wan. ~ money Ia pay II
with nnd II" quietly walltrd away bari,
and took u scnt /" mcdi;ai" nu the
l"gir ~ lia p,lilicnl "ihica. R"v"i!l".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

George =. Nixon has sold the Silver
State to corporation known lis the
Winnemucca Publishing Company. Mr..
Nixon gives as his reasons for selling
the paper that Tia" price offered was sat.
lsfdrt"-v and u multiplicity IL other in.
tcrcstS made 1t impossible for him to
conduct 1t. f." the lyst three years the
Silver STATE has been under the sue.
csssfmI management Of Il. f.. l. Windle
and \ l.. Brackcu. In Saturdays is.
SUE they announce the change II owner
ship aud h,i -s""h bye :" ih,,r readers.
The INnTrI>nrSr compliments then
on the ,r'crdi I"rurd they made and
wishc- liz III ~ cess III their future
work
The new management has taken
charge Of the paper II is reported that
hereafter 1t will be- an advocate uf Re.
publican policies and principles Bc
thus ~ II may the lNDtrESDENr wishes
the Silver State prosperity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
rwo WEARS MORE uI rnI>r>.

lh" K-puhlirnu Lenders are not h,rk
:" r"hd ANY iutprrntive demands ~ the
rl,rtIuL r,.'uTr- ini a radi al r..yI-Inu
~ the tnfiti -"h"iulrs The los, iira ,Iid
not rui much i.:nr" III the campaign
~" "m the -urfnc" and the Mas-arhu-
~"it- men who wHnt'd Il frw thing.
I"nnd hiil" nInt"wrght iu their m",i.
Iii,ri 'HrIiI views. IA. K.pubIir:,u- M.
''"n~'d their Representations ~ thr
h""-r il" six votes "nl, "uI ~ 'hr
iN"Lt! uImr extra VOTES nid,"l nN the
'ppnr I"n nrul.
y 'n- ~ til" :i~ruhlI.nn cram that
WA, mni. II trnc,thlt. iu the ih-itI re-.
form sentiment u: amy district. "nst or
west. ln 49, east the wrTKImImru and
miu"rs v"t"i frr rhr I;.puh,l an itritI
nnd trust ,aniIiHrrr1 Just the rarnr as
the! did hen ,hr living WIS go per
capita l"ss' than nuw Ia rhr west the
farmers tr"lt"d I" the pr"ls and voted
tor 'hr trusts that r"!l similar uluws
made rId" hy III" ~ Nmcicnu factories.
f"r s2j III kausiu, and Sl5 III Canada and
Iu1t ns = iii ily ~ ~ 20 n. uut, and hn,
were projected by pruhiniti,c rates IN
the DingIcy act
The trusts ARE not likely Ia give up
their h"ii on the Republican party.
They have an uhsulutcly SAT-. cIuch on
II ~ the fact thnt they can control the
Senate until May lth. 1893 rhoy know
that they cannot control the nrmucra.
tie party. 10 abandon the Republicans
then. would abandon all houc4 ui rep.
nscntau"u ia the government BE.
SIDES they know tlnt the Republican
mnJ"ritirs hav" t" Ice br hOu .ht and the
purchase requires such AN rnurmuus
sum ever! two and four y"Hrs rs ONLY
the rirh man nfactuT"rs and rUbbcr
trusts y'au afford tn contribute. In.
relation ~ the Republican party to the
trusts II that "t You put the dollars in
hopper nmd we will furnish the meal AT
the -puul'
Neither Mr.. R"",cvct nor hi party
can dar" I" divorce trust prutc.tion
fr"m the administration and Legislation
81 government 10y Rcpuhli ans.
That the! will not Il" 80 Is apparrn, Ia
every man vino urdcrstHnd the mech
nnIsm ~ pohtIcs 1t IL uur, IL. enable
I" expect th"m t" thus saw the hnIh uI
between thuurstlvrs and the tree"
N"thng lIns TIE prnmlE" oi breaking
mp ths combination tins conspiracy
between power and Ilundcr except
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

" the prison wagon wa rnmuv ~
thia morning limh VIVA blown uiT u
tree nv the rOnd side. which struck the
hurap. Frightening lum /" the "Si"rl thni
hc rnn away. throwing Mr.. IInru' and
Misq Sndc ilrmd"rsuu l." ih" ground
hruisung thcm pu'," acvrrcly nnh smn'h'
the rio Ia fragments
Nll in all the occupants ~ th" rii
were fortunate ~ rarnping ne we'll M
they did. Carson News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

l. III" only harmless cough cure TINT
gives luirK relief Cures conghs. colds.
Group. bronchitis, whoopIng cnugh.
pneumonia, nsthmn, lagrirpc and all
throat. cheat and lung troubles. Il got
eoak"d l., rniu. sHyE Gertrude T.. Fen.
urr, MunClr. Ind "and contracted ac-
vcrc cold aud cough failcd rnuidl,
l0s, ~ lbs. My druggist recommended
Ono Minu," Couih Cure. The ii,si bot.
Il" brought relief. scvcrnl cured me. !
am back iu NV old weight. lIS lba =
Ono Minute Cough Cure ru'a the
phlcgm. relieves the cough ut once.
draws uui inflammation. curcR Group. An
idcnl remedy fnr children For aHl" by
the Elkn Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
c""- Motion Generates Errctrirty

Some time ago there wis made men.
ton pf patents having been secured 10y
Denver man Tor using the power
from the revolving aNlrE II passrI. ger
cars III order To- generate electricity
with which Ia supply light to the coach.
cs The SOu'h"ru Pacific ls now fittmr
ont three dining cHr- with the appli.
anr". nud Il the experiment proves sntis.
fact"ry there is no dOubt that the sNs-
tenn will tc extended l." all pnsscmr,r T
equipment DynamuS are attached to
the HXles uf the cars by an Ingcniou.
arrangement with clutches which re-.
lease automatically il the train moves
back ward " the tram moves forward,
hnwcvcr. the gruera,,ng mechanism 10
s"t III motion. supplying the proper cur.
rent. Storage batteries are provided,
III order /" supply the lights during the
necessary stops, and it ls said that every
objectionable feature has been over.
come and that the system is by far the
most frasIhl" and practical TINT hns yet
been devised for supplying lights Tor
passenger trains.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
Sot such n pnd Jake

Friends played u grim Joke ON Rev.
Il. q. Roscamp ~ K"kum". Ind. three
years ngo, the seriousness 81 which ~
just now appreciated. he Was on trim
to Denver. when an acquaintance. Ia a
spirit ~ banter. gave him block Of
supposedly worthless mining stock. lie
lately sold the stock for 100000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

g. ". knmsdoIl, photographer from
San FranciRco. has fitted up u gulhr,
OH the Io, fucing DR.. McDowcll'a. ncnr
the Court-housc. and ia ready fnr buar
ncaa. I'irai class work. PIrturCa madr
aa well ~ clnudv M N lair weather
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

The f.ur'kt Lave Sturk rnmInu, ~
Eureka. Nrvmda. lins about 200 nice
Mrrin" linrks. from Tvs" Ia five ycnrs
"'h. nlsr nhon, 800 Crude Shrnpohircs.
which they would like Ia all or trade
Tho stock ~ ~ good condition Ia me
Tina scason md all rnngc Raised Nj.
dtrsa the compnny NJ Eurrka
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
SURPRISE WEDDING.
MT. B. A. Jones and Miss EstelIe Hereford, Both of Tupelo, Outwit Parental Vigilance And Are
 Married By Justice Ard.

Tupelo, June 25,-Special to INDIE PENDENT-Tupelo was the scene of quite sensational surprise wedding Tuesday evening.
 The parties to the affair were Mir. B. A. Jones one of Tupelo's most en- ergetic young business men and Miss Estelle Hereford, a young lady of rare beauty, formerly of Water Valley, Mississippi.
 There were some objections on the part of the parents, so while some of the young mans friends held horse and buggy in readiness short dis tance from the house, others engaged the step-father in conversation and thus outwitted the parental vigilance.
 The bride and groom elect hastened to the home of MT. B. w. Jones, an uncle of the groom, where Esquire J. U. Ard soon performed the cere- mony which made them man and wife.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
DOCTOR J. T. JELKS DEAD.

Hot Springs, June 24.-Dr. J. T. Jelks, an old citizen of Hot Springs, and one of the most prominent phys icians in the state, died here tonight of heart failure at o'clock. Dr. J.. T. Jelks was apparently in robust health and did not complain of feeling badly until a few minutes before his death. It was therefore great shock to his family and friends. He had been engaged in the practice of med icine here for about thirty years and enjoyed a large practice. He was a brother of Gov. Jelks of Alabama.
 Dr. Jelks was surgeon general of the Arkansas state guard. He is sur vived by his wife, two daughters and two sons.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
DAY ON THE RIVER.
H' " VODD3 Superintendent.

MT. and Mrs. H. F. Kath enter tained afew friends Wednesday by trip down the river 25 miles aboard the launch Favorite. The outing was in honor of MT. Max Weisel and Miss Josie Weisel and the whole party had a fine time spending the entire day and returning about ten that evening, after which choice repast was en- joyed at the Hazel
 Those composing the party were Messrs. and Mesdames H. F. Kath, Jack Robertson; Misses Josie Weisel, Hattie, Blanche, Della and Mildred Bernstein; Messrs. Max Weisel, Ed Girard and Henry Orthwein.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
WALK IMPROVEMENT.

T. J. Watson is having constructed twelve-foot granitoid walk in front of his two buildings at the corner of Walnut and Front Streets and N. B. Wishon will have the same continued in front of the adjoining building.
 This will make 75 front feet of granitoid walk, and on Walnut, an foot walk will extend 134 feet along the side of the building. Contractor Stewart has charge of the work which will beautify the city as we'll as the property. Granitoid paving of this kind costs 20 cents per square foot.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
OPENED AN OLD GRAVE.

Bald Knob, June 25.-On what is known as the old Woodland farm, three miles north of Bald Knob, some unknown parties last week tore away the stone curbing of grave in which a young girl was buried during the war, dug down about three feet, and it is supposed took out a pot of treas ure, as the impression of a vessel was left in the bottom of the opening made. The parties must have been frightened away as they left without filling up the grave. A great deal of excitement was caused in that neigh borhood by the ghoulish work.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pond & Decker Mfg. Go. to c. R Hite, lot 12, block 6, Remme's ad- dition to Newport $2OO.
 E. L. Boyce to R. F. Dunn, 20 acres IA 13-1, $3.56.
 E. L. Boyce to R. F. Dunn, 10 acres 11-13-1, $40.
 Edwin L. Boyce to R. F. Dunn, 40 acres 13-13-1, $3.17.
 Edwin L. Boyce to R. F. Dunn, 40 acres 23-13-1, $3.17.
 Edwin L. Boyce to R. F. Dunn, 20 acres 13-131, $1.60.
 E. L. Boyce to H. M McFadden, 40 acres 3-9-1, $40.
 E. L. Boyce to Charles Brasch, 16O acres 2410-2, $S.6O.
 Laura c. Ewing to J. w. Stayton, power of attorney to satisfy certain record of lien.
 R. Nicklase to M. F. Collier, certain lands in Clay, Randolph and Greene counties and 160 acres 13101, Jack son county, $250.
 E. L. Boyce to Sedgwick Tie Com pany, 16O acres 26 13-1, $6.70.
 w. B. Chastain to Robt c. and Theo. A. McEwen, lot 10, block "N," Chastain's addition to Newport, $58.
 T. A. McEwen to Peter Warren, lot 10, block "N", Chastain's addition to Newport, $75.
 E. L. Boyce to Wolff & Goldman, 80 acres 34- -10-1, $3.95.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
CONVENTION
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Little Rock, June 25.-The republi- can state committee met tonight and selected U. s. Bratton, of Searcy county, for temporary presiding of ticer for tomorrow's state convention. and Charles N. Rix of Hot Springs for permanent chairman. 1t was the sense of the committee that a full state ticket be nominated Hon. liar ry H. Meyers, of Brinkley, will be nominated for governor. The state mass meeting of the insurgents will nominate Hon. Charles b. Greaves of Hot Springs for governor.
 The Republican League clubs of Ar kansas held their annual convention today with 450 delegates present. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and recommending ces- sation of joint debates in Arkansas. President Sid B. Bedding of Little Rock, and other officers were re- elected.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sammie M. Cleaves and Ida Austin, both of Newport.
 Henry Buckingham and Ella Bu- ford, both of Newport.
 James Howard and Bettie Fields. both of Jacksonport.
 Thomas J. Jackson and Mrs. Hunt sey Banks, both of Newport.
 B. D. Draper and Tommie Hinkle, both of Elmo.
 Charley Banks and Clima Wells, both of Tuckerman.
 John T. Malone of Hale, and Josie c. Nugent, of Newport.
 Thaddeus E. Allen and Sarah Eliza beth Grubbs, both of Newport.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
BANKER AT MANUAL LABOR.

When asked by a newspaper re-
 porter what he proposed to do with Banker w. H. Ritter who was recent ly received at the penitentiary from Paragould, Superintendent Rees B. Hogins said: "I have decided to put Ritter at work building railroads. am now organizing a gang to send up the Fort Smith road and as soon as a few more prisoners arrive I will send him out. We cannot use Ritter in the office, as l already have an expert &C., countant in charge of the office work.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27


 Assistant Chief Engineer George w. Horton of the Frisco recently met Mir. Parker and his party of Rock Island surveyors at Forsyth, Mo. The Rock Island man was very much interested i'll what Mir. Horton told him about the country south of Springfield, and talked freely of the new railroad route.
 "He said his company would cer- tainly build road from Maries coun- ty into central Arkansas. He had six surveying parties at work, two at Rolla, two at Seymour and two in Arkansas. The route that seemed most practical runs up the Gasconade river to it's head at Seymour, then over the watershed at Swan creek and down that stream to White river. The aim was to get the shortest possi- ble line from the Osage country into the cotton belt of Arkansas. The most direct route from the point in Maries county selected as the begin ming of the road to Little Rock runs near the line of Fancy and Stone counties and would not miss Spring field very far"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
ROCK ISLANDS NEW SURVEY,

"The recent visit of First Vice Pres ident Harry A. Parker of the Rock Island to north Arkansas continues to afford fruitful theme," says the Ar kansas Gazette. "It seems to be a probability that the Rock Island will extend the St. Louis and Colorado from Belle, Maries county, Missouri, to Little Rock, and that there is some thing more in it than bluff to force or persuade the Frisco to sell out.
 "We are looking out for the most practical route for direct line, says Vice President Parker, and we will be surveying for six months, perhaps a
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
MRS. SUDIE ALLEN.

Mrs. Sudie Allen, wife of Dr. J. G. Allen died at the parental home at Sulphur Rock, Monday, June 23, 1902, after long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian resignation.
 The deceased was the eldest daugb- ter of the late T. E. Carter, had lived at Bradford until recently and was about 45 years of age. The funeral was held Tuesday.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
TEACHERS PLACED.

.AAs.gWoods, Ninth and Tenth grades. Mrs. Jno. T. Box, Seventh and Eighth grades.
 Miss Mabel Padgett, Fifth and Sixth grades.
 Miss Cora Duke, Fourth grade.
 Miss Hall Phillips, Third grade.
 Mrs. Ella Whitaker, First and Sec ond grades.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27

Miss Stella Echols of Cotton Plant. who has been the guest of Misses Noreene Kinman and Mary Bailey. returned to her home Monday morn ing. She will return to take the trip down the river to Augusta on the Fourth of July, planned by the younger crowd.