davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
"sHooTING THE SUM-"
Simplest Way Of Locating a ship's
! Position at Sea-!

Position at Sea-.
Out Of sight Of land q ships geo
graphical position is determined either
by keeping a careful record Of the
course steered and the distance run,
known as dead reckoning, or by the
combined use Of thermometer and sex
tant-that Is, by observation Of the
heavenly bodies. The operation Of find
ing the latitude and longitude Of OBJ
servation can be performed in a num-
Der of ways, Of which the simplest and
most convenient is by measuring the
altitude of the sun above the horizon
at noon, as is indicated on the vernier
Of the sextant and spoken Of at sea as
shooting the SUM-" An arithmetical
computation by the aid Of logarithms
is thus quickly made which shows ex.
actly how far the ship is north or south
Of the equator. Or. in other words, the
latitude.
Finding the longitude, however, Is q
somewhat longer process. An observa-
ton is made either in the forenoon or
afternoon, the c~hronometer time Of the
horizon contact Of the suns image be-
ing noted. A calculation is then made
which gives the exact time at the spot
where the ship happens to be, and, as
the thermometer carried aboard shows
the exact time at Greenwich. the prime
meridian of longitude, the difference
between the two expresses in hours and
minutes (easily convertible into degrees
and miles, the distance east or west Of
Greenwich.
Having thus, roughly speaking, found
the latitude and longitude, a dot placed
on the. chart at the exact point where
the lines of latitude and longitude cross
denotes the ships position.-Trave
Magazine. ,--... IA, ut xssyzazHsasyp -: gs,ai
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
READY
FOR THE STARK STARK
COUNTY FAIR.

The executive committee Of the
Stark County Industrial Exhibit were
In session Monday evening arranging
for the fair at the armoryxo on Septem-
her 23rd, 24th and 25th. #
John Orchard was elected general
secretary. Mss8s
There will be no admission fee
this season, and the plan lis to give
more prizes than was given last sea-
son. A great many special premiums
are expected, some Of which are al
ready booked as follows: High grade
heifer, valued at SIS, for largest and
best exhibit of farm products and
stock; w. j. Motley, 6-months-old
Duroc SOW for best pure bred hog,
any breed; H. G. Schwartz, Plymouth
Rock or White Leghorn cockereI for
best exhibit Of poultry; r. w. Smith
OF the experiment station, prize for
best collection Of noxious weeds; r.
A. Blair, $40 for best grade mare or
gelding, draft breed, any age; Dick
inson PRESS offers q years ssubscrip-
ton and SIS worth Of stationery for
best 1914 colt grown in Stark, Dunn
or Hettinger counties.
Sheds will be arranged n the
grounds at the 9armory for live stock,
making it very convenient for those
who come from the farm.
The premium list will be mailed to
farmers within a short time.
Everybody should select grain, veg
etables and get live stock ready for
the Stark county fair.
Members Of the general committee
are as follows:
WI. Motley, Dickinson, RAIDER
district; Frank Kruger, South
Heart, Daglum district; Albert Koes-
|s.5D. Gregg, Gladstone, Gladstone
district; John Fisher, Dickinson,
Green river district; ALT. White,
Dickinson, T. II. Pugh, Dickinson, J.
T.. Hughes, Dickinson; Adam "A.
Lefor, Lefor district. w. j. Motley,
chairman; John Orchard, secretary;
III. L. Hughes, treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
GRENCH DRIVEN BACK
GERMAN SHIP SUNK y
WHEAT GOES HIGHER

The Germans have been unite s,,c-
'cessful ia France the mast week and
it looks as thouph the Ka;ser,s I'M
mense armv Was heading for Paris.
Some Of the disnatches indicate
that The Russians are now eAectiveiv
WORKING IN thee asta,n horder If car.
manv and NAV soon march on Rer-
lin.
Late DISPATCHES.
Paris. August 27.-The civ. = Is
oficially announced. is nrenarinr for
a forcible siege.
London. August 27.-A disnatch
from Ostend saws the Germans oc-
cupied Lille. Roubaix and Va1en-
Ecienes. all IN France III
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 27.-Oficial
reports from Antwerp is the state de-
partment saw The citv Is a1sief bnt
that communication has been cut off
from All points excent Client. Br1pes
and certain noints on Inc coast
Iondon. Aup1Ist 27-The Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse has been sunk If
the west coast Of Africa bv Che
BRITISH cruiser HIGH Fer.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
was one 81 the palatial steamers Of
Che North German How'd line IL
the outbreak Of the war she MAS con-
:verted intn1an arTnored cruiser and
since hean ranortad act;ua II
searchinp fnr Rr;tish nserchanfnoen
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
Macaroni an a Food.

The rank which macaroni holds as q
food Is shown by the following COM
parison: AS an energy producer it out
ranks lean steak. for 1t contains 1850
calories of energy to the pound. while
the steak has but $50. While macarOnt
costs from 10 to Is cents a pound and
contains' only Z to 10 per cent Of motsr.
ture which is wasted, the lean steak
contains 70 to IS per cent Of waste
moisture. Comparing macaroni, fur
Their, with the ordinary vegetables, I'm
point Of view Of energy, It is found
that white potatoes contain but 366
calories, spinach 95, turnips 100, cab
bage lis, onions 100, lettuce 65.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
& BOWELS AND STOMACHS

We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or consti-
patton, no matter Of how long stand
ing, to try one dose of Mayr''s Won
derful Stomach Remedy--one dose
will convince you. This is the medi-
cine SO many Of our local people have
been taking with surprising results.
The most thorough system cleanser
we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach RemedySis now. sold here by
7. J. Greene & Co. and druggists
everywhere.-adY.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
a Literary coterie.

Gubbins, who calls his living room
the library, but is otherwise q good
sort enough, brought home a near
sighted friend to dinner the other
night A young lady was standing near
the door to welcome the guest.
Allow me-" said Gubbins, ITO pre-
sent you to my daughter"
The guest bowed, but the courteous
inclination was directed not toward
Miss Gubbins, but toward another OF
the household treasures, a plaster pill
lar surmounted by a bust.
mo. no." hastily interposed Gubbins,
;'..to the right not to the left; the one
on the left ID Ho4er."-New York Post
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
MOUNTAINS OF IGNORANCE.
Present School Methods, Says a Sol.
enlist, Will Never Level Them.

VVoVuS SStsOO Un0sss~Aop ~Nyo WV
enlist, Will Never Level Them.
There is not money enough in the en-
tire world to make impression against
the astonishing mountains Of igno-
rance. In this great United States Of
America one in 10000 perhaps have
never heard that the universe is run by
laws and does not know that there are
laws Of nature. Entire millions are
born, pass through a lifetime in this
otherwise beautiful world and die with
out really having e anything. Their
eyes see objects, motions and natural.
operations, but their minds are COM
pletely blank, SO far as knowing Of
what they are viewing.
"Education"-it is painful to mar
pure white paper with this word. The
present appalling system Of forcing
children to study branches against
which nature has decreed. thus perma-
nently injuring their minds, natures
and personalities, ought to be punished
by some newly enacted law. They put
q number Of totally unlike children in
the same class and expect unlike be-
4uSS W ACuLA Inc o0OJSSIS IL Ia ! IAO
| same time to be able to Withstand the
present brain curdling methods Of lex
animation.
If all nations on earth should sud-
denly stop war and the manufacture of
| alcohol and use every dollar in the at
tempt to educate each child separately
some faint impression could be made
against the enormous ranges Of noun
tains of ignorance. Each child hereafter
born could perhaps have ut least one
, law Of nature repeated within hearing.
And each child born to mathematics
could have instruction in mathematics
by teachers knowing something of the
mentality of the student.
a fine watch M9pld not be taken to a
blacksmith: a costly dynamo would not
be for an instant placed in charge Of
one not. knowing the laws ruling the
machine: Yet far more delicate mech
anisms, the minds Of children, are
placed under domination Of teachers
not knowing child nature.-Edgar Lu-
Glen Larkin in New York American.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
ST. JOsEPH's SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER list

st. Joseph's school in South Dick
inson will open September LIST. A
new feature of the school is the kim
dergarten3 department. All the eight
grades will be taught as well as first
year high school. Needle work is
given in with the regular school
course and music as a special branch.
In connection with the school there
are a boys and a girls dormitory. A
greater enrolment is expected this
year than last.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

SNOW
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergquist called at
Lindhe's on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ristuben Of Belfeld
visited at Halls on Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Lindhe are the proud
parents Of a baby girl, born August
18th. [@
The Ladies Aid society meets with
Mrs. Bergquist September 18th, at
o'clock.
Miss Lillian Erickson came home
from Gorham last Thursday and ex-
poets toSbe at home for some time.
Mrs. Regain and children and Mrs.
Anderson Of Fayette attended the
Ladies Aid at Mrs. II. Hanson's last
Thursday. %ss
Mrs. McGillivray and Dorothy Wis
|ited the Skalbeck, Schermerhorn and
Hall families last week.
There was a large crowd at the
dance given By MT. Hanson in his
new granary Saturday evening.
Tompten Bros. furnished the music.
DR.. Colwell was called out from
Belfield early Sunday morning to at
tend little Erling Lndhe, who was
taken very ill. The little fellow is
greatly improved at present writing.
Miss Beulah Keith, who has been
spending the last two weeks at the
E. s. Olson home, left for her home
at Belfeld last Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
She Was Deliberate.

It Is said Dinah Maria Mulock Craik,
the famous author Of John Halifax,
Gentleman" made a habit of leaving
at her bank the manuscript of each Of
her stories as soon as 1t was completed.
It would remain there perhaps SIX
months. and then she would call for IL
and see how the story affected her
after that lapse Of time. II it pleased
her the manuscript was sent to the
publisher. Otherwise 1t was rewritten
or thrown away. ... ,u,4ss.ss.4
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
varx Little plffaranae.

.Nen have an advantage that woman.
never can possess she complained
Whenever d man wishes to hide his
Identity he can, by letting bis whiskers
grow ,or BY shaving them or as the
case may be, change his expression
completely Il
.sThatisn'tso much Of an advantage
he replied. "A woman can by putting
on her complexion or leaving it or as
the case may be, make just az much Of
change Ia her appearance as q man
3is able to make Ia bis with y without
the aid of his Observation-Disclosures
Ledger. s
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
prasaina leather.

One OF the earliest occupations Of
mankind was the dressing Of leather,
and It is remarkable that Canadian In.
dams, Laplanders and Africans dress
skins remarkably well. although their
processes and means are necessarily Of
the rudest kind.-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
From the Heart.

- FROM INC T6aTTs 1000
Musical comedy writer's wife on the
first night, bitterly:
willie, do you know you've provided
your heroine with eight different o 9
tunes in this piece already, though it's
only the second act and you don't give
me half that many in a whole yearr'-
New York Post. 35
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
A PLACE NOT ON THE MAP:
Vet GirIviIIe 10 a Pleasant Place, With
Some Drawbacks.

Vet GirIviIIe 10 a Pleasant Place, With
Some Drawbacks.
y Girlville-a pleasant, alluring little
hamlet on the road to the tablelands
Of Matrimony, with a branch line that
connects with the Old Maid range Of
foothills.
At y time this place depended al
most entirely Upon nature for its ap-
pearance. Bucolic colors were FREEDOM
inant, and there was a simplicity about
It very pleasing and restful to the eye.
OF late years. however, the city paint
ers and decorators have come in and
with their colors have given it a smart,
artificial appearance. which for many
old fashioned people has largely cur
tailed its charm. Girlville, indeed, now
has a reputation for cheap display
which no other place can hope to rival.
Girlville at one time was governed
almost entirely by an eminently re-
spectacle body called elders, but 1t
has long since seornfully discarded
their help and governs Itself, or, at
least, claims the right to do so.
Its principal industries are ragtime,
fiction, silk stockings, velvet slippers
and red paint. There is also q large
spoon factory ON the edge OF the town.
An appeal to the legislature to have
the name Girlville changed to Chat
,terfeld was refused on the ground that
Chatterville and Girlville are already
synonymous.
The inhabitants Of Girlville are ex-
tremely restless and tickle. Not salts
fed with the place, they are constantly
attempting to leave it and, after leav-
ing, to get back again.-Thomas L.
Mason in Life.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

TAKEN UP-at my place 5 miles
northwest Of Dickinson, l 4-year-old
black mare, branded Z c on left
shoulder and 1 yearling black mare
colt branded II H connected on left
shoulder. Owner prove property and
pay charges, John J, Geiger: 8-29-3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
ASTONIsHES DICKINSON

The quick action of buckthorn
bark, glycerine., etc, as mixed in
Ad-ler-i-ka, astonishes Dickinson
people. Many say ONE DOSE Of this
simple bowel and stomach remedy
usually relieves sour stomach, gas ON
the stomach and constipation. T. J..
Greene & Co., druggists.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
d Golf Record.

Another golf record has been broken.
A man has fooled thirteen times I'm
succession without saying n naughty
word. He}is a dumb man.-Charleston
News and Courier.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

ssubseribe for the i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
MOOSE rs
. HERE ASKED TO
SAVE PARTY
Secretary Calls for Rally of the
Faithful as the Organization
Faces Disintegration.

In circularsletter calling an eXecu-
gressive Committee for Friday, March
u, at the Hotel Ansley, Secretary
Dean E. Ryman plaintively declare S
that the party in Georgia has reached
never before in its existence was it in
Ssh dire Iced of cool and level heads
at its important places
Never before was the party in such
straits for appropriated and clear
! sighted counselors in its committee
meetings" says the pessimistic secre-
tary. "On what we do now depends
whether our candidates and uor poll
cies shall win public approval or
whether our pal,y shall go out is
! nomiLiously-a discredited and for
gotten institution, the by-product OF
tremendous awakening of the public
conscience over the entire nation.
waters Are Troubled"
Political waters in Georgia in 1914
are very troubled. The situation here
is not easily interpreted. We need
| your counsel"
The principal business to be con
SluFi Gu DIT TIE tAttullNt StSSiOIl Ol TIC
State CO. mittee. according to the let
ter of Mr.. Ryan, is to determine the
attitude of the Progressive party to-
ward the primary soon to be called by
the Democratic committee.
Political parties rise and fall SAYS
Mr.. Ryman. There never has been
and never will be one too sacred 20
put on he trash heap when it fails
quickly to obey the will of the major
ity.
white Primary to Live"
THE white primary viii outlive
them all. 1t is an established insti-
tuition here Georeians will quickly
note and not soon forgive any who
hampers with it,"
The Bull Moosers, however the let
ter asserts, are tired of having to
choose between what is practically
disfranchisement and making a men
| tai reservation tn t we will not re-
gard the obligation of the primary to
support the Democrat. party in its
national ministration."
The question as to whether the par
| ty will have Candidates for State CT
| fees this year will be determined at
the meeting at the Ansley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
8 AUTOS STOLEN
FROM STREETS
IN A DAY
Police BaffIed by Thieves Who
Ride MerriIy Away in Cars,
Leaving No CIews

The theft of three automobiles from
various parts of the city Saturday
afternoon and Sunday baffled the po-
lice Monday. In two cases the ma
chimes were taken from streets in the
center of the city, while the third was
stolen from the premises of the At
lanta Top and Trimming Company,
No. II Lee street
The first theft brought to the at
tention Of the police was that of an
Overland Roadster. the property OF
the Overland Company On Satur-
day the machine was sent to the At
lanta Top and Trimming Company to
undergo some special alterations 1t
was placed in small shed adjoining
the plant. Early Monday morning
when the men appeared for work the
machine was missing. An investiga-
ton revealed that the machine was
last seen Sunday afternoon headed
toward the Chattahoochee River on
the River road. 1t vas occupied by
two young men and two girls, crowd
ed in the one seat.
The second theft was committed in
front of the Grant Building about l
o'clock Sunday afternoon, when a
$4,000 Stearns touring car disap-
peared. 1t was the property of DR..
j. H. Crawford. The doctor left the
machine standing in front of his of
fees only short time while he was
engaged with a patient. This ma
chine was seen early Sunday after
noon crossing the Whitehall viGduct.
1t was occupied by five we'll dressed
young men.
The third machine was taken from
in front of the Pickwick Apartments.
1t was a Buick Roadster and the
property of DR.. Allen H. Bunce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
PERSONAL

Miss Porter, of Knoxville. is the
guest OF Miss Justine Henderson.
Mrs. Harry Williams, of Columbus,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lowndes.
Miss Clifford Quincy and Mrs.
Frank Palmer, of Waynesboro, are
the guests of Mrs. Klatte Armstrong.
They arrived last week.
Mrs. j. NJ. High and Misses Eliza
beth and Dorothy High returned
home Sunday after spending the win
ter abroad
Mrs Calvin Morgan McClung. of
Knoxville, will return home Wednes-
day after spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Adair
Mrs. Fleming Winecoff will leave
this week for short visit to her par
ents, Professor and Mrs. Joseph LUIS
trat. in Athens. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Eleanor Lustrat, who
has been with her some time.
Miss Mary Brown who is attending
school at Vassar College, will arrive
Saturday to spend the Easter hoij-
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown.
Baron Andor VonCoboly who is
touring the South and has been at
the Georgian Terrace for several
weeks, will leave Wednesday for Au-
gusta.
Mrs. William f. Hawkins has in
vited a few friends for an informal
spend the day party Wednesday to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
WN[NS NEWy~11iII SOCIAL WORLD
FIRE AT EAST LAKE CLUB.
CAUSES LAPSE IN DANCES

News of the complete destruction
of the East Lake Country Club by fire
has caused great regret among the
many Atlantans' who awaited them
selves of the clubs hospitality. The
club had only recently resumed the
weekend dances, which for several
seasons had been a source of great
pleasure to members
On Saturday evening the attractive
clubhouse had an added charm in the
mantle of snow which covered it, and
the extensive golf links and grounds
surrounding the building were also
white. In spite of the temperance
of winter in spring, many young peo-
pie motored out 20 the club for the
weekend, little dreaming that it
would be the final dance in the build
ing.
Several visitors were among the
guests on this occasion, among these
being Miss Ida Grant, of ST. Louis,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Collier; Hester Hill, of Anderson,
Hines; Month Armand, of Mobile;
Miss Porter, Of Knoxville, the guest
of Miss Justine, Henderson; Miss Ell
sic Crawford, of East Orange N. j..
the guest of Miss Carey Ludwig. 9th
ers present were Misses Mary Hines,
LYDIA Nash, Helen Brown, Nell Prince,
Elise Brown, Lucille Goodrich, Louise
Jones, Virginia Bowman, Helen
Jones, Mary Butler, Helen Stewart,
Messrs. Boyce Worthey, Cater Wool
ford, Julian Thomas, Junius Halle,
Turner Carson, Andrew Nicolson,
Robin Adair, Wimberly Peters, Wal
ter Dubard James Harrison, Eugene
Haynes, Ernest Ramspeck, Halsey
McGovern, William L. Henry, Thorn
as House, Winter Alfriend, Charles
Quarles. DR.. Charles p Hodge, Ar
mine Kellam. DR.. Grimes, Thomas
Monroe, Wallace Daniel, Howard
Thorn, Glenn Thomas, Palmer John
son, w. Malone Baskerville. Henry
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cohen,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE.
Seventy-five guests attended the
usual weekend dinner dance Satur-
DAY evening at the Piedmont Driving
Club. The decorations were elabo-
rately carried o., in yellow jonuuils
and smilax, and several large parties
were given.
Theodore Roosevelt's sister. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, of New York, and
Mr.. Robinson were honor guests in
party given by Mr. and Mrs For
rest Adair.f Mrs. Robinson's dinner
gown of black satin had it's corsage
formed of gold threaded lace. Mr..
and Mrs. Adair's guests included Mr..
ana Mrs. Robinson, Colonel and Mrs.
Robert j. Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adair, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Adair,
Jr., DIR. and Mrs. Leroy Childs, MIR.
and Mrs. Jack ]. Spalding, Miss Ma
rion Goldsmith, Colonel John Temple
Graves, H. NJ. Atkinson and Hal
Hentz.
Miss Aileen DevereuX. of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Miss Helen bargains
guest, was rendered a party of ten
by her hostess. Miss DeVereux wore
Lucille model of black satin, the up
per part of the corsage formed of
silver gauze, and a finish given by a
broad crush girdle of lemon colored
velvet. Miss bargains dancing gown
of black satin was combined with
gold lisse.
Other guests attending the dance
We're Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Speer,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dargan Jr.,
Misses Mamie Ansley and her guest,
Lii Hodgson. of Athens; Mary Helen
Moody, Jennie d. Harris, Eugene
Kelly, DR.. ]. d. Osborne, Charles Sci
pie, Samuel Slicer, Clarence Knowles,
Lamar Hill, Israel Jonas, DR.. Z. G.
Ballenger, Lewis Gregg and Sam Car
ter.
Already a number of parties have
been arranged for the tea dance
which will be given Wednesday aft
ernoon at the club. Mrs. Floyd Nc
Rae has invited five friends to be
with her, and Mrs. Shepard Bryan
has invited a party of eight. Others
who will entertain small parties are
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Speer, Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Chipley. Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Gentry and Mrs. Motto Fitz-
Simons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
In Compliment to Miss Levin.

f. c. Devine. of New York, enter
tanned a party Of eight friends at the
dinner dance at the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club SATURDAY. evening In com
plment to Miss Gladys Levin and
Robert Buffers. of Ludington, Mich,
whose engagement was announced
Friday.
They will be rendered another i'm
formal affair Tuesday evening. when
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Watson will have
a small souper dansant at the Geor-
gian Terrace. Dancing will take
place on the mezzanine floor and
supper later will be served in the
small dining room.
The guests will include Miss Levin.
Mr. and Mrs. joseph Emerson Brown,
Of Kalamazoo: f. g. Devine and
Baron Andre Won Coboly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

meet Mrs. George Carleton, of De-
troit. who is visiting her sister, Mrs
Robert Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Emerson
Brown, of Kalamazoo, Mich. who
have spent some time at the Geor-
gian Terrace, will leave in their tour
ing car Wednesday for Augusta,
where they will be at the Hampton
Terrace.
Miss Marion Perdue and her guest
Miss Paula Garrison, of Houston
Texas, have returned home after
spending several days with a party
of young people on house party at
Mathis, Ga. Miss Tommie Perdue
remained a few days longer, return
ing home this week.