davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
TESTIMONY BY
CAPT. bOlACk
BEFORE COURT
Revelation of Name Would
Be Treason Witness
Declares.
DESTRUCTION WAS
DONE AS INSTRUCTED
Telegraphed Chief Engineer
to Smash Machinery
Immediately.

Boston, Feb. 17.-Captain Charles
A. Bolack of the North German Lloyd
steamship Kronprinzessin Cecile, tes-
tilted today at a federal court hear
ing on a petition for the sailing OF
the vessel that she had been ordered
by man connected in an official ca
pacity with the German embassy to
he said, to prevent the ships use in
the event of hostilities.
Name Kept Secret.
He refused to divulge the mans
name. Captain Polack said he was
In Hoboken, N. j., when he received
the order and that he telegrapiled his
chief engineer here to disable his en-
gine. The work of destruction was
done on January 81 and February l.
he said.
When asked by counsel for the pc
titioners to give the name OF the per-
son from whom the order was re-
ceived, Captain Polack said:
Would Be Treason.
Your honor, 1 am an officer of the
German navy and il should have to
disclose the name Of this gentleman
in his hearing might be tried for
treason when went home to Ger
many. wish you would not oblige
me to answer the question:
The question was not pressed and
Judge Morton decided it would not
be necessary for the captain to an
swer it at this time.
Captain Polack said he met the EN-.
bassy official in January at Hobok-
en-. The orders to disable the ship
were given at that time in the pres
ence Of Captain Moeller. esuperintend
ent of the company's line in this coun-
try. q. -
Told of Break.
Continuing his testimony the cap.
tain declared that the embassy off
cials said to him:
1.-THE relations between the two
countries are being severed and the
conditions are very serious"
The witness testified that he in
quired whether the machinery was
to be disabled Immediately and that
he received an affirmative answer
Captain Moeller did not participate in
this conversation, he said.
Judge Morton stated that If the
point were pressed he would find thai
the owners had acquiesced in the
damage to the vessel and would hold
them in contempt.
The Kronprinzessin Cecile il in Tho
possession of U. s. Marshal John J
Mitchell, pending the termination o1
a suit for $2,300,000 damages brough,
against the North German Lloyd
Steamship company by the Guarantee
Trust company and the National City
bank Of New York for failure of the
vessel to deliver a shipment of gold
to bankers in England and France
which she had on board at the out.
break Of the war.
When diplomatic relations were
broken between the United States and
Germany the marshal at the instance
Of the banks took possession Of the
steamer and disposessed Captain Pol.
ack and his crew. Examination
showed that the vessels machinery
had been so damaged as to require
several months for repairs.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
SWITZERLAND DID
NOT START PLAN

London. Feb. 17.-''There is reason
for stating with authority" telegraph
ed Reuters Berne correspondent.
that the note presented by the Swiss
minister to the United States govern
ment suggesting fresh negotiations re-
garding the submarine warfare owed
its origin to no initiative on the part
Of the Swiss minister or the Swiss
government
Little doubt is felt here that the
note emanated from Germany"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
MEMORIAL GIFT
FROM WINEMANS

Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Wineman of this
city today presented ST. Pauls church
with a beautiful silk American flag as
memorial gift. The flag will be
used in the professionals and recess
sionais every Sunday. 1t will be used
for the first time at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
NEGRO MURDERERS.
SUFFER PENALTY

White Sulphur Springs, Mont, Feb.
17.-Harrison Gibson Leslie Fahley
and Henry Hall, three negroes con-
victed Of the murder of Michael Free
man, white farmland, near Judith
Gap last october. were hanged here
Friday. The men marched to the
scanoid without faltering and stood
erect while the caps and straps were
adjusted. Death was instantaneous.
Four other negroes convicted in con-
nectfon with the murder were SEN
fenced to long terms in prison.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
VESSELS DISABLED At THE UkDfR
Of HIGH GERMAN EMBASSY OFFICIAL
MINNEAPOLIS
. STORE IS DAMAGED
BY 100000 BLAZE

Minneapolis, Feb. 17-Fire,
causing loss estimated at near
ly 100000 today destroyed the
Annex OF the Dayton store, one of
the largest department stores In
tho northwest, and for a time
threatened to spread to adjacent
buildings.
Heavy damage was done in the
main store by smoke and water.
Two fircmen were injured. The
fire broke out In the basement of
the annex and famed by n brisk
wind spread rapidly.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
AMERICAN C0NSULS MAY Be. HE[ D
IN GERMANY FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

laws. and the constitution and the
protection these have given to the
rights Of humanity. and to property
and to liberty. and to happiness and
to progress. We are the people and
we shall rule as we please
And Hamlet sits grimly in his seat
and smiles.
This is the third amendment cover
ing the high spots of bill forty-four,
Representative stair has introduced.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
. . s'e =
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Generally fair
and continued cold tonight and
Sunday.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
PROPOSALS OF
TREATY GIVEN
BYSTATtDEPT.
Present Rules Have Been
Violated by Actions of
Berlin.
QUICK ACTION ON
BLOCKADE LIKELY
Present Situation Intoler-
able U. S. Officials
Declare.

London. Feb. 1.-THE United States
consuls. who are still in Germany.
may be unable to leave the empire
for some weeks. according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Times.
quoting an American who has arrived
there from Germany. This informant
said that at the time he left Berlin
the government had not arranged for
the special train which it had prom.
ised for the use of the consuls and
that 1t was thought some weeks would
elapse before arrangements could bo
made.
Geneva. Via Paris, Feb. 17.-Many
Americans who have been living in
near Singer and Constance for per-
mission to cross the frontier into
Switzerland
Considerable financial loss has been
suffered by those Americans who have
already reached Switzerland. One
hundred marks, which before the war
were worth 125 francs. are now val
ued at only SO francs.
German Proposals.
Washington. Feb. 17.-The full text
Of the explanatory and supplemental
clauses proposed by Germany as q
protocol to the present American
treaty were made public today at the
state department.
Briefly the protocol applies the
treaty SO as to place Germans in this
in the event of war exactly on the
same footing as to all propert~ rights,
freedom from detention, concentration
camps or sequestration OF properties
that are applicable to other neutrals.
Neutrals Of either country might re-
main undisturbed in other countries
as long as they pleased and not for
the nine month period provided in the
treaty.
Merchant ships might not be seized
or driven to sea unless under a safe
conduct to their home mort from all
possible enemies and their captains
or crews NAV not be made prisoners.
German Violation.
officials here have pointed out that
while Germany's violation Of several
treaties may be taken by this country
to have vitiated the convention, the
United States will still continue to
tions already have guaranteed that
German ships. or private property.
even in case Of war, be seized and
used by this government. Little in
terest is shown by the state depart
ment officials in the German proposal.
No Action Likely.
There is no indication that any i'm.
mediate action will be taken.
Whether the new document con-
stitutes in effect a new treat sub
ject to ratification by the senate or
whether it is a mere explanatory pro-
tocol is one of the points at issue If
it is shown to have new provisions or
to modify the sense of the earlier
document, senate approval is essential.
Blockade Issue.
What has virtually become a blocks
ade Of American Atlantic ports by
Germany's ruthless submarine cam
paign was regarded by officials today
as overshadowing the collateral issues
Of the situation
That President Wilson soon will go
before congress to announce steps to
relieve the situation was the general
ly accepted view, but no time has been
set for his action. Hundreds of tele-
grams were received by government
officials today urginp that something
be done to, relieve the congestion.
Continued on Page So
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
BULLETIN.

Rochester, MIMI, Feb. IT,
Bishop Edsall of tho Episcopal
diocese of Minnesota, died this
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
UNIVERSITY WEATHER

barometer 2s.se; thermometer
lie: maximum 81: minimum
-.16; wind north, 3S; percipita-
ton .13.
. . . .
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
German Proposals.

Continued on Page So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

er, Mrs. A, N. Avery, Mrs. W. A.
Blount, Jr., Miss EN- Turner Merritt,
Miss Fannie Kehoe, Mrs. Henry Bel
inger, Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs. B.
S. Hancock, Miss Ida Palmes, Mrs.
Horace Simpson, Miss Evelyn Max
well, Miss Salhe Wright, Mrs. J. S.
McGaughey, Mrs. o. 7. Semmes, Mrs.
R. S. BrewtOn, Mrs. H. /. Covington,
Mrs. May Claire Whiddon Miss Dali
sic Hallmark, Miss Mabel Gonzalez,
Miss Kathleen Gonzalez, Mrs. w. K.
Hyer, Mrs. L. c. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Walter Coney, Mrs Ralph Aiken,
Mrs. A. H. Ranney, Mrs. F. A.
House, Mrs NJ. Weller, Miss Mary
Coney, Mrs. Fred Marsh. Mrs. z. NJ.
Pyle and Mrs J. B. Macgibbon.
In order that a remittance may be
made to Washington as early as pos
sible, those members who have not
paid in their membership fee are re-
quested to leave money with Miss
r florence Lyman, at the Crystal
Pharmacy, send to Miss Kate Smith,
800 West Cervantes, or bring it to the
meeting on Tuesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
NAVY WORK TO BEGIN
AT MEETING ON TUESDAY

All the members of the Navy
League and other women who are in
torested in the work of the Navy
League are urged to attend the meet
ing which will be held in the auditor
at the San Carlos hotel on Tuesday
morning at II o'clock. Each member
is sNked to bring with them to the
meeting at least one other person.
This meeting is for the purpose of
entering new members and distribute
inr the wool which arrived the first
of last week, to those who will knit
and crochet articles needed for the
comfort of the sailors. Some of those
articles are armlets, knee caps.
mems socks. knitted scarfs, CrOcheted
wristlcts, abdominal bands, mems
trenc1 gloves, navy sweaters. and the
helmets.
There are about fifty members in
the league and it is hoped that the
membership will be more than dcu-
bled. The officers are as follows:
Mrs. 7. s, McGaughey, chairman;
Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, vice president;
Mrs. O. J. Semmes, treasurer; Miss
Kate Smith, secretary; Mrs. J. H,
Aiken. chairman WAYS and means
committee, and Miss Evelyn Maxwell
chairman working committee,
A full list of the members of the
league are as follows: Mrs. O. G,
Mason, Mrs. Alex NJ. Smith, Mrs NJ
L. Gonzalez, Mrs. w. H. Knowles
Mrs. I, NJ. Aiken, Miss Fannie Aiken
Mrs. F. D. Tracy, Mrs. A. V. DIM
woody, Mrs, Richard Waggenpr, Mrs
Edwards, Miss Ethel Sutpr, Miss An
ME Baars, Mrs A Hertzkovitz, Miss
F. Caldwell, Mrs. NJ Caldwell, Miss
Minnie Potter, Mrs. Henry Jeudevine
Mrs. Walker Ingraham, Mrs. Iule
Dunham, Miss Jane Durham. Mrs
Bonnie Edmundson, Miss Eleanor
Marvin. Miss Eva Thornton, Miss
Sadie Bierne. Miss Kate Smith. Mrs
John A. Merritt, Miss Elizabeth Fish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

MISS ANSON ENTERTAINS
WITH DANCING PARTY.

Miss Lucy Arson entertained a
number of her friends at her home
with a dancing party last night, the
boys and girls all enjoying a very
pleasant evening.
Those invited were as follows: Miss
Marion Laney, Howard Mayes, Miss
Tyler Wildly, Armistead Covington,
Miss Robbie Hyer, Newman McLane,
Miss Elizabeth Durham, Gordon Per
kins, Miss Mary Beeland, Aurelius
Sublette, Miss Valerie Reese, Dot
Fulghum, Miss Myrtle Rice, John
Purdy, Harry Scarritt, Miss Aline
Arson, ellis McLane, Tom Kennedy
and Miss Lucy Arson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
HAV YOU VISITED THE
PEARL EAGAN HOME LATELY?

When you are looking for a place
to go and feel the need of a mental
tonic, just drive out Twelfth avenue,
taking the road back of the old Stod-
dart place about two blocks, and you
will find a well-kept yard surround
ing a big two-story house which is
more than house-it is the home of
.twenty-one otherwise homeless little
ones.
Just what would you do, mothers
OF Pensacola, if you were to find to-
morrow morning that you had seven
more children to clothe and seven
more mouths to feed and that five
more were coming to live with you
IN just a few days? This is the
state of affairs that Mrs. Eldridge,
the matron of the Pearl Eagan Home,
is facing today.
No one can come away from a
visit to this real home for these
tWenty-One children without having
the greatest admiration for the
house-mother in charge, Mrs. c. v
Eldridge. The children, the sleeping
apartments, the attractive dining
room, the kitchen, and every nook
and corner are scrupulously clean
Little faces that were drawn with
pain and hunger, eyes that were dull
from struggles with world-problems
too serious for older folk, are bright
and chHery now, because Mrs. FL
bridge is real mother to her little
charges. She gives them love and
care and attention which they did not
know before and finds her greatest
JOY in giving happiness to them.
Tears have sprung to your eyes
when you read Dickens tale of Oliver
Twist. Tears may come to your eyes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
WAGENHEIM-B BLOCH
WEDDING.

The many friends of Mr.. Harry
Wagenheim, of Pensacola, anil Miss
Elsa Bloch, of Danvile- PENNSYLVANIA,
will hear with much interest Of their
engagement and approaching mar
rage, which will take place on Mon
day morning, June 25th, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Louise
Bloch.
After the marriage, the bride and
groom will leave for New York,
Brookline, Mass, Washington, D. c.,
and en- route home will stop also in
Atlanta, Ga.
On their return, about July first,
they will be at home to their friends
at 322 West Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
MANY DONATIONS
RECEIVED BY Y. w. c. A.


Showers Of blessings have been
falling on the Y, w, c. A. all the
week. Many beautiful and useful
things have been received. The Y.
w. c. A. appreciates all the kind re-
membranes and desires to thank Mrs.
John Pace for some beautiful trays,
Mrs. Joe Harper for the delightful
fresh water fish, Mrs. J. B. Mcneil
for some broons and Mrs. L. NJ. Davis
for a door bell.
Mrs. J. F. Dusenburv donated d
sanitary couch and large kitchen
safe. Mrs. Gunter Elmore, severa'
mosquito nets. Mrs, R. A. Britt do,
mated a bunch of bananas, DR.. J. H.
Bickerstaff basket of cucumbers.
Mr., L. NJ. Davis made glad the
housekeeper's heart by having some
shelves put up in the store room.
Miss Ethel Reid, from California,
who is visiting in the city, most gen
erously contributed niLety-one vol
umes of the Y. w. C. A. library. This
gift is most highly appreciated as the
books are so suitable for girls read
ing.
Miss Bernice Coley, the charming
daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Lee Coley,
FLORIDA Pine" spent the day at the
Y. w. c. A. and contributed one dol
lar to the association.
Miss Mike Duncan visited her sis
ter, Miss Dollie Johnson.
The board of directors has had a
great many important changes made
in the Y. w. c. A. hsuse. The lower
rooms have been screened and a
sleeping porch arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MRS. ANGELINA.

Mrs. c. P. Angelina was pleasantly
surprised on Friday evening when a
number of her friends were enter
tanned, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Poidevant, the party being got
ten up by Miss Margaret Smith and
Mr.. Clarence Stokes.
Dancing. music and an ice course
was enjoyed by all those present,
who were as follows: Miss Eliza
beth Klumpker, Miss Annie Krone,
Miss Carrie Louise Yniestra, Miss
Margaret Smith, Misses Estelle and
Evelyn Hicks, Miss Elizabeth lie
bach, Mr.. Clarence Stokes, Mr.. John
Smith, Mr.. John Bogart, Mr.. J. B
Roberts. Mr.. Bert Pooley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ashbrook and NJ, and Mrs.
A. L. Poidevant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

when you visit the Pearl Eagan
Home, but they will be tears of hap
plness. There's no sorrow there
all is peace and contentment and the
youthful joy that means so much 10
growing bodies and minds, whether
fate has made them wards of charity
or is raising them in homes of
plenty.
The garden is just par excellence.
For breakfast they had cantaloupe
fresh from the field, and for dinner
they had okra and beans and Won
derful tomatoes and all of the din
ners and breakfasts for the past sew
eral months have had something pro
vlded from their own garden. Not q
vegetable have they purchased. In
fact, the youthful gardeners, under
the direction of the matron, have
produced so much that last month
they sold 1910 worth of peas, GU
cumbers and snap-beans, besides Civ
ing away many vegetables.
When you see one making such
tremendous Roadway against such
odds, don't you want to help bright,
en- the corner. Just now they need
garden hose to make that wonderful
garden of theirs more productive
about fifty feet will do nicely-and
clothes will wear out, you know.
Just ring 429 and see how delighted
Mrs, Eldridge will be to. send for the
bundle of clothes you will not miss
and that are absolutely necessary tc
keep these little ones clean and
whole.
Every day is wash day at the home
because there are not enough little
garments to last through the week
But just go and see for yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
THE MAN BEHIND THE PLOW

All the world is on a tension
From this record breaking war,
Not a nation you can mention
But that has felt its cruel jar.
And the problem now is feeding
Those who carry on the row,
So the man the world is needing
Is the man behind the pillow.
Soldiers training for such cunning,
On the seas and on the land,
AS will put the foe to running ,.
When the captain gives command.
Every man to duty bending
With the sweat upon his brow
But for strength to fight repending
On the man behind the pillow.
Not a laggard or a shirker,
Not an idle plot of ground,
Not one feeble-hearted worker
In this nation shall be found;
Men in trenches, bleeding, dying,
Keeping their enlistment vow;
Hungry women, children, crying
To the man behind the plOW'
Not in hatred or for glory
In the battle lines we stand.
No! We struggle for the freedom,
For the peace of every land;
Lord of love and mercy, aid us!
Clothe the fields in plenty now.
Wake the soil, the seed, the sunshine
Help the man behind the pillow!
By w. P Hornaday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
ALUMNI OF P. H. S.
TO GIVE DANCE.

The Alumni Association Of The
Pensacola High School will give
their annual dance on Thursday,
June 28th, at Chicoway Inn. All the
members of the association and espe-
cially those members who graduated
from the High School when there
we're only ten classes are cor%'ally
invited to attend. The girls will be
allowed to bring outsiders other than
those of the Association to the dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
MEETING YOUNG WOMAN'S
MISSION STUDY CLASS.

The Young Woman's Mission Study
Glass of the First Methodist church
will meet on Monday afternoon at
3 80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. LGo
Fabisinski at rs North Alcaniz
street. All members are urged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
VISITORS FROM
ESTHFRVILLE. IOWA.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Dennis and
daughter, Dorothy, of Estherville,
Iowa, have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Mcconnell last week.
Their many friends will be glad to
know that they will probably make
their home here in the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
MISS JFRNTGAN VISITOR
IN PENSACOLA.

Miss Celia Jernigan and little sis
ter, Ruth, are the guests of relatives
here.
Miss Jernigan, who makes frequent
visits here, is very popular among the
young set and is being delightfully."-
entertained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
RETURN HOME AFTER
DELIGHTFUL VISIT.

The Misses Ada, Mary and Irene
Bailey, who have been visiting their
cousins, the Misses Eula and Georgia
Padgett and Ethel and Nellie McCon-
nell, returned yesterday to their home
in Pace after a most delightful and
ENJOYABLE visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
MEETING CIRCLE NO. 2
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Circle No. 2 of the First Baptist
church will meet on Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. J. H.
.Wasden, 1923 East Jackson street. All
members are urged to attend and to
bring their Bibles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
PLASTIC CLAY.

az took piece of plastic clay
And idly fashioned it one day,
And as my fngerc pressed it, still
1t moved and yielded to my will.
I came again when days were past;
The bit Of clay was hard at last,
The form 7 gave it still it bore,
But I could change that form no
moe
I took a piece of living clay,
And moulded by my power and art,
And gently formed it day by day,
4 young child's soft and yielding
heart.
I came again when years were gone,
It was a man looked upon;
He still that early impress wore,
And l could change him nevermore.
Alabama Christian Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
WILL RETURN
FROM MARIANA.

Miss Esther Mae Brooks and Miss
Imogene Hendricks, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in Ma
rianna, will return home on Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
MR.. QUICK WILL ARRIVE FROM
GAINESVILLE, ARK.

Mr.. J. T. Quick is expected to ar
rive home today after spending about
ten days at the home of his father
in GAINESVILLE, Ark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hopper, of sic
East Chase street, announce the birth
of a son who will bear the name of
Burton Kenneth Hopper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
TAKE TRIP
LIP SOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan and
their children will leave today for a
trip IN the sound, returning in about
a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. H. P. Ball will leave in about
two weeks for California, where she
will visit her sister, to be away until
about the first of October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Mrs. c. w. Lamar and her daugh-
ter, Anna, accompanied by Miss Doris
Merritt, will return home on Tuesday
or Wednesday. Mrs. Lamar left
about a month ago for Washington,
D, c., to attend the U. c. V. conven-
ton and Miss Merritt has been at,
tending school in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Miss EN-. Sandusky, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. NJ Davis for a few weeks, has re-
turned to her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Mrs. E. L. Cook, of Greenville,
Ala, is the guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. J. Rice, to visit for
about two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Mr. Felo McAlnster returned home
last night from Tallahassee, where he
went a few days ago on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Miss Janet Harris will return from
Atlanta in a few days.