davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Wives and Mothers In
Humble Homes
Hail Reform
FATHER NOW
STAYS AT HOME
Thousands of Better
Men and Happier
Women AS Result
BY HONOR TANNING

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-When Chi
cago went dry last Sunday, some
said Mayor Thompson's Sunday
closing order was bid for popu-
larity that may send him Looping on
In the presidential race; others de-
clared a drinkless Sunday meant
Chicago's moral regeneration; the
loop-hound and hotel rounder in
sisted often that Sunday closing put
Chicago in a class with the country
towns: the down-and.outer who
crawled out of his 15-cent flop TO
fnd Terry McGovern's place closed.
and not even a crack open in Hinky
Dink's, cursed the world and said
Chicago was going 10 the bow-wows.
1t was not from the political
friends or professional foes Of old
Demon Rum | wanted TO hear the
meaning OF Chicago's dry" Sunday.
but from runs victims--the two-a-
day man and his family on the west
side; the folks back OF the yards,
where the rent Is always overdue
because the corner saloon gets
more OF the family income than the
corner grocery.
The first one talked TO was
"Jimmie's mother" and a dozen
mothers told me similar stories dur
ing the morning.
II don't know where Jimmie is
this mornin'." said Jimmie's mother.
but | know he's not In saloon.
and drink is his only weakness-so
know he's all right"
II "Jimmie's mother" was happy.
Macs wife was even more content
in mind as she looked across her
little front yard on Green-st,. just
of Halsted.
II can't believe that hell.hole
across the street is shut up" she
said. III It was open Mac would
be there now spending the earnings
OF last week Look at him now.
fixing the storm doors and painting
NHc JOD VI htNtl uo IA
that saloon was open. He'll have
dinner at home today. and it's many
n week since he has been home
with us on Sunday"
II was the same story OF husband
or son at home. and wife or mother
care-free and hopeful that I heard
In the tenements in Halsted-st.. the
smoke-begrimed cottages out near
the stock yards, the cottages that
fringe the city's outskirts. The VIC
tins OF the saloon rejoice in the sa-
loonless Sunday.
The hotel rounder, the alley-rat.
the wineroom chaser may protest
against the awful Inconvenience"
OF a 24-hour thirst; 1000 saloon
keepers may suffer a pocketbook
shrinkage on account OF Sunday
closing; but thousands OF homes
are happier, children are safer. men
are better. because 1000 Chicago
saloons went dry" Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Probe Schools
of Greenfield

GREENFIELD. Oct. 15.-At the re-
quest OF Eber w. Yost, Wayne coun-
ty school commissioner. the ac-
counts of the board OF education of
Greenfield township district No. 1
will be thoroughly cverhauled by a
representative Of state superintend.
ent Of public instruction Keeler.
Yost took action on the complaint
OF three women taxpayers actuated
by the mysterious disappearance OF
a ballot box following an election In
the Iowa-ave. school Wednesday
night.
II Is believed that the box was
taken by someone interested in the
building Of a new school, for which
$4,000 was recently appropriated.
The prosecutors once is also In
'estioating the situation.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Bouck Whites Loue Marriage
Doctrine Finds Supporters
Among Detroit Ministers

8. S. Marquis, dean OF st. Pauls
cathedral. III real love exists, II
VIII last forever In spite OF failings
and shortcomings on either side.
Parents Of today are delinquent In
not helping their sons and daugh.
ters to a better understanding OF
what love Is, instead OF leaving It
wholly in the hands of impression
able youth"
The Rev. ]. Percival Huget. pas
tor OF the First Congregational
church, says that Bouck White is
man OF ability and has some ex-
cellent though highly radical ideas.
A clergyman must act in accord
ance with the laws OF the state.
tho only alternative being to refuse
to perform the ceremony II these
laws do not agree with his con-
science, he declared.
The Rev. John Wellington Hoag,
OF the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church, says that Bouck Whites
idea is contrary to a Christian point
OF view. and attacks the foundations
oDf civil and domestic society.
Marriage should proceed only
upon the assurance OF mutual love"
says the Rev w. II. Wray Boyle, OF
the North Woodward Presbyterian
church. "One scripture passage
reads, Let love be without dissimu-
lation. Abhor that which Is evil.
Cling TO that which is good Mar
riage sanctified by being brought to
such a standard as this will con-
tinue TO be as holy and unchange-
able in its covenant as when the
words were spoken, And they two
shall be one Many elements en-
ter into the marriage relationship
to interfere with what is called the
course Of true love, but fidelity will
do much TO overrule unfavorable
conditions"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Detroit clergymen are divided ID
their opinions of the marriage cere-
mony performed in New York. Tues
day, by Bouck White. pastor OF the
Church OF the Social Revolution.
Mr.. White pledged the couple "as
long as love shall last" after which
IL will be a matter for the divorce
court. They enter the state OF mat
rimony. however. with the sincere
belief that It will last and bless
mankind long afxer their day"
The Rev. Eugene r. Shippen does
not consider this a revolutionary
doctrine.
There can be no real marriage
without love-" he said. ITO live as
man, and wife when all the spiritual
significance is gone is highly wrong
and is unjust not only to the two
involved but To their children as
we'll"
The marriage service which DR..
Shipper has used for years. as min
lister OF the Unitarian church. con-
tains this paragraph: This is a
sacred union Of hearts that the
church may bless and the state
make legal, but that neither can
create or annul." Mr.. Shippen dis
tinctly states. however. that he does
not believe In trial marriages"
The Rev. Chester B. Emerson. OF
the North Woodward Congrega-
tional church, characterizes Bouck
Whites ideas of marriage as ex-
pressing an idealistic condition
which We have not yet attained.
lie admits that many marriages are
merely an outward form, and that
In somc cases a divorce is necessary
to the spiritual life of one or both
Of the parties.
mo couple should marry without
real love as a basis" said the Rev.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
STAR
NAMES OFFICERS

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Oct. Is.
With the installation OF officers
Thursday forenoon, the Michigan
Order OF Eastern Star ended its
1915 convention this afternoon
The following took ONCE: Worthy
grand matron. Mrs Ruth Bangham,
Of Albion; worthy grand patron,
Frank T. Lodge, OF Detroit: associ-
ate grand matron. Miss Minnie Ken
yon. Marine City; associate grand
patron, William NJ. Quackenbach,
Mt. Clemens: worthy grand secre-
tary, Mrs. Eva Sprsgue Goodrich,
Ann Arbor: worthy grand treasur-
er. Mrs. Jennie Newell. Fenton:
worthy grand conductress. Mrs. Ida
Hume. Flint.
Flint was awarded the 1915 con-
vention. In addition to the newly
elected oficers. the following were
appointed: Grand Ada, Mrs. Ada
sangster. cheboysan: Grand Ruth.
Mrs. Clara Burnett, Albion: Grand
Esther. Mrs. Helen McAdam, High
land Park: Grand Martha. Mrs.
Gordon Campbell. Calumet; Grand
Flecta. Mrs. Carrie Barnes, Hills
dale: grand marshal, Mrs Flora
ITtIey. Hesperia: grand chaplain.
Mrs. Margaret Foley. Detroit: grand
warden. Mrs. Frances n. watson.
Breckenridge: sentinel. Elwyn
Pond. Flint.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
STEAMSHIP
LINE FAILS
Graham & Morton Co.
In Hands of
Receiver

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct l5.--
The Graham & Morton Steamship
Co. went into the hands OF a re-
ceiver this morning. Judge Ses-
sions. OF the United States district
court, appointed the Michigan
Trust Co. as receiver. The line is
solvent, with liabilities OF 100000
and assets OF sl.40o.000 and the re-
ceivership dates directly back to
the Eastiand disaster In Chicago
river. July "a. 1915.
Last spring the line put out q
bond issue for the construction OF q
new dock at Benton Harbor. Part
Of the bonds were sold. but the
Eastland tragedy put permanent
damper on the sale. and the appre-
hension OF water travel which fol-
lowed the disaster reduced the
lines business TO Holland and Ben
ton Harbor from Chicago.
the heels Of bad business came
a crop shipment from Benton Har'
Dor which. on account Of the uncer.
tain summer. was hardly up to
standard, and the petition for q re-
ceiver was filed today simply be-
cause the company could not finance
It's operations.
Among It's assets are a consider
able fleet OF lake steamers and a
half interest In the Hotel ttawa. as
we'll as docks and piers at various
ports.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Reporters Misunder-
stood Him, Auto King
Tells Times
PROBED QUESTION,
THEN DECIDED
Satisfied to Leave Mat
ter of Price to "Real
Judges"

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-On the FIRST
lap OF his trip to the coast Henry
Ford gave a Times representative q
supplementary statement OF his at
titude toward the street railway
commissions plan OF acquiring the
traction properties.
The newspaper boys who report
ed that had reached an unaitcrable
conviction on the subject a month
ago were a bit muddled," said Mr..
Ford. II did talk with them and
promised statement before | left
for California The matter given
out Wednesday was the fulflllment
OF that promise. But as to any def
mite announcement Of opposition to
the plan, that must be their own In
depreciation OF the interview"
Fact is continued Mr.. Ford with
that famous penetrating CLINT in his
eye, IL was after full information
myself. and thought was interview.
ing the press. l believe I ventured
10 say that l didn't like the plan II
the judges were to be confined to q
fixed minimum price for . property
that isn't strictly modern through
out. But II they are to be real
judges, with . little moro leeway
than Mary had when she was per
mitted TO 30 out to swim. but no,
allowed to 60 near the water, I be
lieve the thing Is all right. In other
words, I am convinced the judges
are to be judges, not dummies"
II told q Journal reporter that Il
l were In the market for a street
railway, I would take the Judgment
of James Couzens and John Dodge
~ TO . fair purchase price without
investigation, whatever the figures
oh. You know. we can't print that,
was the Journal reporters com
msnt."
'I asked a Free Press man 10 gel
down to facts and tell me just what
the real points against the commits
sion's proposal were. He replied
Hell, we haven't got any"
"I don't want the newspaper mer
70 suffer for speaking out frankly.
said Mr.. Ford, but I believe the
public is entitled TO both sides oI
4 the interviews that are played up ir
the press II their honesty In ex
pressing their views to me costs
them their jobs. know a concern
that will see that they do not suf'
fer"
In Chicago the private car carry
ing Mr.. Ford and his party was
switched to the Chicago a North
western and attached TO the over
land Limited. leaving for the coast
at 7 p. m. Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
WAR SOUVENIRS
REACH WINDSOR

War souvenirs were received in
Windsor, Thursday. from Sergt
John p. Teahan, at the Belgian
front with the Royal Canadian ORA
soons. They consisted OF a couple
OF fuse caps from German high
explosive shell, which helped wreck
a barn IN which Teahan was at one
time bi;leted, and clip OF cart
ridges which we're taken from a
dead German soldier in a trench
near Festubert.
In the letter accompanying the
souvenirs Teahan says that he 10
one OF the few left alive Of the men
who enlisted from Windsor more
than year ago. He has been In
Belgium and France since early In
May. attached to the cavalry head
quarters stan. His home In In
Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Undercurrent of Criti-
cism Manifest Among
General Public
AWAIT STAND
TOWARD BRITAIN
Motion Asks Proof
That Wilson Is
Neutral
eY CARL w. AckERMAN.

(Sfar Correspondent United Press)
BERLIN. (via The Hague and
London. Oct. l6.-Since the Eng
lish press printed parts OF Count
Won Bernstorff's Arabic letter. which
the German press copied. there has
been an undercurrent Of criticism
here OF this settlement. II certain
ly does not meet the unanimous
public approval In Germany that
America has given II. Therefore I
am asking the censor TO pass this
dispatch. knowing The Arabic dis
agreement has been settled. hut be-
lieving the American public should
know what Germans think.
II undoubtedly 10 true that rs soon
as all the Arabic evidence is pub
iished there will be better un-
derstanding OF the case every
where.
asked several high ofYicials the
reason for present public attitude
and one OF them said this criticism
was the price the German govern
ment is willing to pay for Ameri-
can friendship. inquired II the
government was willing TO sacrifice
public opinion to adjust the situa-
tion and he answered;
Yes. that Is right. but we wait
now to see what attitude President
Wilson will take. n he IL as nrm
against the British blockade as he
has been with Germany. the Ger.
man people will understand he 10
neutral"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
WILSON TO
new JERSEY
New Summer Capital
Will Be At "ShadOw
Lawn"

WASHINGTON, OCT. 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson today accepted New
Jerseys invitation TO make "Shad-
ow Lawn" John A. McCall's place
at Long Branch, N. j.. HIS summer
residence.
Standing In the heart OF over so
acres the stately colonial dwelling
bids fair to be popular successor
to Harlakendin.
The mansion itself rises males
tically three stories out OF beauti
ftii surroundings. Huge pillars give
the great front veranda a command
ing appearance. The approach I'd
the front entrance is marked by
two flights of stone steps. On the
hat between the flights, a beautiful
column stands, supporting orna
mental lights. Smaller columns
with lights stand along the front OF
the veranda.
About the yard beautiful gardens
have been laid and flowers and
trees grow in magnificent array.
A beautiful lake rests on the es-
tate itself. and nearby are golt
links. retreats where fish are said
to bite obligingly and Ions beauti-
full drives.
The country round about Is a
home OF summer resorts. Tennls'
swimming and sports Of all KINDS
are IN abundance.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
PAVEDWAY
TOUR IS ON
Caravan of Autos
. Leaves Lansing For
Detroit

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 15.-with
three bands playing and the cheers
OF spectators who lined the streets
OF the business section ringing in
their ears, Lansing and western
Michigan pavedway boosters early
this morning streamed out OF the
city in several hundred automobiles
bound for Detroit.
Onicials In charge of the caravan
we're positive that Detroit would be
reached early this afternoon.
in the event Of mishaps, however,
no long delay will be experienced
as the Red Cross and car repair
sections of the caravan are fully
equipped to deal with every
emergency which may arise.
Rousing greetings in towns along
the way had been planned by paved
way enthusiasts In the various 10
calities..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Is INJURED IN
CRASH OF CARS

ADRIAN. Mich, Oct 15.-Shut-
ting on the power on the entire To-
iedo 4 Western interurban system
last night failed by a slender mar
gin to prevent injury Of 16 persons
when two cars collided near Fuller's
crossing. two miles east OF Adrian.
Failure to receive proper orders
was responsible for the accident.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

past 4S years, so, in fS07j lowest. ~,
in 1879.
perature. 63y lowest. b5J mean, S0i
cloudy weather with 81 inch Of rain.
The sun sets Friday at 6sS1 p. m.
and rises at 6i%8 a.. nm. SATURDAY.
The moon sets Friday at Has p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
MARKET IS
IRREGULAR
Steel Loses Quarter
Point On Opening
Figure

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--Price
changes were irregular on a moder.
ately active opening on the stock
exchange today. American Can
sold at 81 1-2 and 65. the latter a
point up and Tennessee Copper was
up 3-4 at 81 "a. U. s. Steel lost
a quarter at So SIS.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Races Called on.

MONROE. Mich. Oct. 15.-The
fourday horse race meet was called
OF today OH account Of rain and
cold weather. Tuesday. the open-
ing day. vas the only day suitable
for racing.
UNION STOCK YARDS. I'LL.
CHICAGO. oct l5--Hogs: Receipts
fs 900: market. fine and higher
MIXED and butchers. 81 05 u - 80 good
heavy. ss25TS SIS: rough heavy. fs5
GSib: light. ssQss5: pigs. sSa so.
Cattle: Receipts $500. market,
weak: beeves. ss1l0t0. cows and
heifers. s2.S0qS2S; Texans. ss.5ed
7s5. calves, - 7Sdi1. sheep; Re-
ceipts. 5000: market, steady, native,
IS q $40; western Ss4I- Lambs: es.Tl
Cd75; wsstsrn. e5oS.eA
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
SHANkt|N
QUITS POST
Will Accept Position
With Waters-Spears
Oil Company

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--Arnold
Shanklin, United States consul gen.
eral at Mexico City, has resigned
to take up a position with the Wa
ters-Spears OIL Co. big American
concern In Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
RobbIna Aaround.

sAULr STE MARIE. Mich. Oct.
16.-The steamer 8. II. Robbins
downbound went ashore IN q heavy
fog last night four miles above
whitensh. Tugs left the 500 this
morning to assist her. She Ia on
sand bottom, no damage reported.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
GERMAN DESTROYER sun
BY BRITISH SUBMARINE
ALLIES may QUIT STRA|1l
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Friday night
md Saturday, fart moderate, vnri-
able winds. mostiy northeriy.
Lower Michixani Generally fair
Friday night and Saturday.
For the upper Iakesi Moderate east
and southeast windst generally fair
Friday night and Saturday.
For the lower iakesf Moderate
northeast winds, cloudy Friday ntGhts
probably raint Saturday. partly
cloudy.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
DON'T GET MARRIED

until you sec Damaged Gooss -
Grand Circus theater. Jul Noo""s'"'
starts Monday.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

LIKE THE TOWN PUMP
.,ossS.Ss: cr;;.S's Ss:s1:y o.: ";i:s'2s s'sss. s.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Vienna Claims Succe
For TeutOns on All
Fronts
BULGARIA CAR Il
DEFENDS POLICE
Lays Opening of W.
to Acts of Per
fdiOus Serbia"
LONDON, Oct. f5.-Ssrbla 0r3
eIarsd war on Bulgaria today

BERLIN, (vIa sayvIIls wseG|
Iess), Oct. 16.-Ths AuG1n6
Germans have taken aii t1
heights dominating DslSFol
and the various Danube sroQ
Inss. the vIenna war otIor
stated today. They wsrs e6
ported pushing sovthWae8 :
from SemendrIa. They e.
tured several ServIan eanmG
when they stormed Mount L
par.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-lees ~
the Russians Of some ef ~
ground they recently oalMo
against the Austrians In oallo1
was admitted In Petrosrad NE
sa0es today, but Il was assee
ed the cxar's forces still IN
taIned many Of their pesltlosl(
In the strypa region. The o6
lin version was that the 49,
trlans had driven the invaders
back across the river.
LONDON, Oct. t6.-Hstentl6
against ali German oounteKC
taeks Of all the ground oaluQ
by the British In Wsdnooda,
fighting In the Loos rssleu, ~
claimed In dispatches fresM g
western front today. No INR&1
ant changes were rspore
along the Frarees0ssvuan erGl
COPENHAGEN, Oct. tn
tackIng q German cruIssr -
two destroyers at the south g
trance to Ger sound today, y
British submarine tospedoC
Some dtsoreyr, which sanls,
pIoding, according 70 advlG
from FaIsterbo, Sweden.
cruiser and second deosrUI
escaped, II was stated. s'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
DON'T GET MARRIED

until you see Damaged Goods" AZ
Grand Circus theater. 3O1 Woodward.
Starts Monday.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
NEW YORK PRonuCE

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-Flour: Quie,
and firm. Pork: S1sd1s. Lard
strong; middle west spot. $3.50 10
test, ss2t; cut loaf. $3.50: Crushed
$50; powdered. s5db.fO: Eranulated
s4e015.05. Coffee: Rio No. on
spot. 7Lc Tallow: Strong city. :
M7tc; special country. INC. Hay;
poultry: Firm: turkeys. 13d23c;
chickens. 1s6 27c: fowls. iah dishc;
ducks. IN dlsc. Live poultry; Eas-
Ter; geese. 144i5c; ducks, ttm 1ec'
fowls. 13h Gtstsc; turkeys. isc
roosters. 11612c. chickens. broilers
12G13hc. Cheese: Quiet: state milk
common TO specials. 121l5Lc c; skins
common TO special. inl2hc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
By UNITED PRDgG.

PARIS, Oct. 15.--Austx1An1
Germans were desperately 6uG
with the Serbians south g
Serbian northern frontier tow
Semendria today.
Another battle ragged bstwt(
Serbians and Bulgarians on c&
Serbian eastern frontier. The SCI
ians accused the Bulgarians =
crossing the border. aiming to e.
Nish. The Bulgarian account ~
that the Serbians were tho invo
ers with Sofia as their OBJECTIVE
and that the Bulga rians chaso
them back into their own territoey
The night, however. was not endo
Serbia formally notified Londo
that II had declared war on Bu
garia today. Bulgaria was reports
| 10 have made a declartion sevGg0
days ago, but there was no ON
announcement OF 1t. though O.
Ferdinand issued a statement tod
saying he had joined the cent
powers. "a
The Austrians and Germans w.
advancing 10 the southward Of -
grade. Here also the Serbians w.
aghting series Of rear guard e.
tons.
The Teutonic drive toward c.
stantlnople was developing form
ably. Reliable advices said rfG
Marshal Won Mackensen had -
900 German and Austrian troops.
was estimated the Bulgarians nuu
bered 100000 to 100000 more.
From all the Allied capitals g.
statements indicating that .
British. French, italian and RuD
force would be sent to oppooo
Teutonic advance. : NJ;
II wa sadmitted the Ruandn9
suffered q reverse IN 0slicSas
Austrian and Russian sccom
fered concerning IL sxteae
Germans were not more than 10
inr their own against the Russleo
in the northeast.
Furious fighting RACED abo
Lens. and. more or less, all aloG
the western front. without matell
changes in the past few hours.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Special winter RsteA Wayuo
tel. Transient or rooms By ~
month.--Adv. IA
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Despite 4
suggestion in the house Of lo4~
Thursday, that the DardhnsJlQ|
siege be abandoned. the Au(N
forces we're bombarding the Turf
defenses there more fercely -
1Contiuued on Page Twenty-0ooU
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN-

CHICAGO. oct. iS.-opeaing -
Wheat December. up &c: May. up
May. up hc. Oats: December, up
No: May. up ke sPyovistenS: kcvsr.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Your Money RefuwAs1
~ YOU are not satisfied after buy1|
Or Navaun's Kidney Tablets. p
soc at all drug stores.--Adv. "a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

PylstsnQ-sAs R,es. sess hiss-sAss
= a1HSs.a - ps1ss-nslA go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Woman's Club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
E. NJ. Shaw at her home on the Pond
road. The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. A. S. Boswell.
and after the regular business OF the
meeting had been disposed of the presi-
dent gave an interesting talk on OBJ
servations made at club which she
recently visited while in Charlestown,
Mass. Work and social time occupied
an hour. and then refreshments of cocoa.
cakes and confectionery were served by
the hostess Mrs. Shaw. The next meet
ing will be the first Thursday in Decem-
Der and will meet with Mrs. Sarah Wing.
The State circulating library of %
books has been received and installed at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Foster.
Rev. i. Warren Hawkes. received a
shower of postal cards Thursday from
his friends as a little remembrance OF
his s0th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs w H. Wing and Mrs.
Nellie Varney were recent guests of Miss
Mary Wingate.
Shirley Shaw has gone to Wilton for
the winter to do plumbing.
Mrs. Willis Spear and daughter. Mrs
Verma Bachelor of West Gardiner, and
Mrs Sadie Hewitt of East winthrop
were guests Wednesday at Mrs. A. p
Spears.
Mrs Nellie Varney and Mrs. Gertrude
Farr went Wednesday to Augusta.
Miss Ruth Farr, who has been teach
ing the fall term of school at Rome. re.
turned home Saturday for her vacation