davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-25
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo
l1nna GnnnnfrK r-a ~

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County. ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath tho.
is senior partner of the firm of y ne
Cheney & Co., doing business in the C,t =,
of Toledo, County and State aforaSoiCc5y
and that said firm will pay the sn r9S'' Z,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eac Oh
and every case of Catarrh that cams e@t I
cured by the use of HALLS CATAP9TpI2ee
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENFvv' m
Sworn to before me and subscrihed :
my presence, this 9Th day of Denen,JbolLn
A. d. 1886. A. w GTEAGSSnIt4t
(SeaD Notary pS,tI,
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taxan ..
ternally and acts through the Blood nm mn
the Mucous Surfaces Of the system SoO On
for testimonials, free. Sehu
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c ~
Halls Family Pills for consultation
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-25
Wash Skirts

Our line of Wash Skirts will certainly
please you and we invite you to come in
and see them. There is nothing that gives
more satisfaction in Summer time than
plenty of nice wash skirts. You can al
ways present clean, neat appearance and
feel fresh and cool in the kind we have.
You Will be surprised at the prices when
you see them
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Smyrna, Ga, May %, 1917.
Marietta, Journal,
Marietta, Ga.
Dear Editor:
Mrs. P. P. Manning and family de-
sire to express their deep apprecia-
ton and thanks to their friends and
relatives for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown them during their re-
cent sorrow.
ESTELLE MANNING.
Subscribe to the Marietta Journal
One Dollar per year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bumpers Of Rush
Springs spent yesterday in Chickasha
with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

!. Herrigan Of Sedan. Okla. is a
business visitor in the city today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
'SHEP' AIDS
WAR WORK

County superintendent n. II, shep-
ard Is doing his bit in informig the
school teachers of Grady county on
the war situation RE is mailing to
every teacher ia the county the
speech delivered on the floor Of the
senate by Robert L. Owen ON April
l6 entitled justification Of the War
with tho Imperial Government OF Ger
many by the United States and Of
that delivered on September 10 by
Cougres man Hastings under the cap
tan al "War With Germany.
Many Of The school teachers are un-
able to leave their homes to hear pa
triotic speeches on these subjects and
feel jhe need Of information such as
+ contained in this literature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
CHICKASHA FIGURES
AS FILM STAR
lContlnued rrom Page Onel

NSOhInued from rage One.l
notch on his trusty 45 Just who will
take the part of the victim OF bis un-
erring aim has not been decided, al
though several heated arguments have
been staged J. B. Burton, r. d.
Shaffer. H. L. Hollister and Windy"
Smith have been assigned the part.
in rotation, but they have all declined
in favor of Col Hubbard
The first location visited this morn
ing was the Alex well Of the company.
Three automobile loads left this morn
ing for that place. Scene 148, takes
in the Chickasha well No i. on the
Ambrister farm In addition to show
ing the well in process of drilling.
this scene will include DR.. Ambrister
shown as "The Plow Boy" This is
expected to be q very touching scene.
In the afternoon. scenes Of the in
teresung places about Chiokasha win
be taken. after which the company
will leave for Cement where the big
gasser of the Fortuna company will
be taken Withal. this one reel fea-
ture, which should be billed as
"chickasha's Romance in on gives
every promise Of being a thriller
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
FINAL DRIVE FOR SECOND
LIBERTY LOAN ON
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Oct. 23.-with every
patriotic energy working full blast to
rouse the people, the final week OF
the second Liberty loan campaign is
on today
When the campaign closes The
American people viii have loaned
from three to five billion dollars to
their government-in addition to the
two billions Of the first Liberty loan.
Subscriptions from about ten mil
lion people are expected. One ont
of every ten men, women and chill
dren is expected to cwn death war
rant for autocracy
Secretary McAdoo's warning that
the failure Of single American bond
issue would be worse than defeat on
the field Of battle is adding solemn
intensity to the campaign.
Boy scouts get into the fray this
week. Trained scout choruses viii
sing "Over Here" a paraphrase by
oliver IIerford Of "Over There. "
Americas unofficial fighting ballad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
REV. BYRON HESTER
GETS MANY B0QUETS

Rev. Byron Hester leaves today for
Kansas city, where lac has been sent
by the Christian church Of this city
to attend The national convention Of
Christian churches, in convention
there FOR a week, beginning tomor-
row.
During the absence, next Sunday,
the pulpit win be filled in the morn
ing by J. L. Wright who win take as
his subject rs Christianity Opposed
to the Ware IN the evening service
Or. w. S. Corbln viii speak on "The
War as Revealed in Revelations p
Both speakers viii touch on tho Lib
eriy loan
Mr. Hester has just received notice
from J. Fred Jones. state secretary OF
Christian church that he has been
appointed member Of the state ex-
ecutive board
a book just off the press and enti-
tied How to Fiji the Pews" by E. E..
Elliott devotes one whole chaDter to
reprint q an address made by Rev
Hester on Church Publicity The
author recommends that this chap
ter be read hy an Dublicists 1T
came as 4 big surprise to me. said
Rev. Hester Il didn't know my adj
dress he'd been reprinted until
Bought the book
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
COULD NOT GET
CHAMP CLARK

Alger Melton OF the Grady County
Council OF Defense announced today
that Champ Clark would speak in Ok
lahoma CITY "Wednesday. "We tried
% set Clark for Chickasha hut were
ursuccessfui" said air Melton II
viii Be q good opportunity for the
Liberty bond boosters to hear some
good nauitc speeches to use in the
virdun oi their campaign and for the
food conservauonists and members Of
tie councils OF defense to get sone
splendid ideas for carrying on their
work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

An ingenious method Of gathering
fruit, which reduces the fruit picker's
work to a minimum, makes use Of q
large net suspended above the ground
directly under q tree and does away
with the usual fruit picking harness
buckets, pals and baskets. says the
Popular Science Monthly The f~uit
is dropped from the tree by the picker
ana it falls into the net and rolls down
through a cone-shared canvas spout
nto a barrel OF fruit box The net is
held taut hy a framework suppertec
by iron posts driven in the ground.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

Coins placed in CHANGE aollcr .n
tended fer public places complete ar
electric circuit and cause picture %
adgertlsena ant to be- Illuminated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
Medicine Peddlers
Had Joint License

their tardiness has dated from July
1917. Warm and Gibson, travelling
for the same firm, had procured a
joint license expiring last July and
viii haye to take out separate licens-
cs. Tho Old case was settled by the
payment OF court costs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
Chickasha National Bank

county commissioners whose accounts
are sometimes confused with those
of the county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23

1t has developed that at least two
of the itiuerant medicine vendors who
were sought for nonpayment OF Il
ccuses b sell in this county are not
as guilty OF neglecting "a liquidate
as appeared on the surface. although
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-23
MFnEr EaHaE M
n SONOF THE SOIL :.
"a
- sy 'zoA FoRRssTER. W
" z nm N N,

A''.." !" n iatd him bore and
" '"'s ais uiildmfr0mnfn di~erta-
'i.."' .mnsea her JBsi when iheg lad
1N wanted % rax and listen 90
" Tcn's hraufiful iusic he had Insist
-d un rnlking oi ubsoiis and fcrtu.
'Fcrs
"Ifo governments inst beginning
To- feaiize hat its Valfh Hes in lis
.A'i, proeiaimei faA7n 1--WE gof d
fiflo pid fen-afna ioi b ID Rhode Is.
land ihat 7 hfFen't eyT rocked at in.
wears Nos I'm shlpp'nAup some seed
F lH'iatocs ana ll proDabf follow them
f 20 another week.
JnSt 90 this point the sIcadcr girl
in Che odd dress leaned fsnard from
1er chair
what kind of seed po4taes. Mr.
paxionf' she asked with Sdden in-
tercst.
Don't notice her Steve Interrupt
cd Charlie.
Chnrlie vas Agaiha's hushad used
principally as background or her
artistry
But I'm in earnest this tims' ihe
girl Insisted.
"'Tis a rare trait nowadayA my
child" responded Charlie "SfeV Is
n good boy. lie was III Rhode Isbnd
ana much of its soil adhsres tohhn
stir. theoretically
slghat part Of Rhode IslandT aAcd
the girl. inslstently
Paxton was trying 10 remember
where he had seen her before-n0fin
fhat Iza-d-c6lored dress with a tiiip
scarf and seouInned belt. huf soae.
where IA the omen.
AFour miles from Nap0ns't ald
then You u.ke the boat over 10 FAKE
weu island. There used to be n little
school there
"I know it.n sighed the girl. laugh
ING foo. aNew York Is the funniest
nttle nlace ever lived IN. You're
alwavs runnlnr into peaple you've
I known satnewhere else. Do Won re.
member mef~
aI do.r answered steve promptly ~
Z met Won on ~. northwest corner of
T the roinbow back n tbe Golden agc.a
"you did not" M retorted. "T4ere
n New york elgn nv stuff sheila
Cordv buf I'm nav peck
''Afy dear.n called Charlie. eforbear.
You're doing this Of your own free
viii"
"Oh. 7 don't caran Shcila answered.
aYi's The truth. 10 Won remember me
/ now. stevef steve promntly cot
/ down from his nerch on the window
scat and eliminated the rest OF the
partv from hts consclousness They
talked If home until Auatha laughing
~ said She had not dreamed that lit-
tla ,sRhodvn ronla nosslbly have pro-
ancea t,eo snrh eenluses
a,he navt sav Agatha bad long
talk Win tbe girl fhev called shella.
TELLING ber of steve and of am that
no seemed 10 miss in life.
.4Charlle and | have been SO inter.
ested n the bow. An he needs IA en-.
couragement. Someone to believe Ia
him. don't Won know2n
mo / don't" replied Shella. fatty.
81 don't believe in propping and shor-
inc M genius. NV mother used to say
up home to wait patiently after the
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
WILL CO TO OHIO
AFTER PRISONER
Barn and Contents on Farm
of Mrs. ]. |. France
Burned
ELKTON WILL HAVE
ORDER OF OWLS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. Aug. Rudolph
Gregg. OF Cowentown. under arrest
in Akron. Ohio, on non-support and
desert.on charges. will be brught to
Cecil county next week by Deputy
Sheriff ]. Wesley McAllis;er. who will
leave on Monday with requisition
papers for him.
A. Clinton Mearns who lives near
the Pennsy. vania State line, has besl
missing since July l6.
During the storm on Wednesday,
lightning struck and set fire to the
barn on the farm OF Mrs. Joseph
Irwin France, near Port Deposit. The
crops of this year. 300 bushels of
corn. and other contents of barn,
We're burned. as was the threshing
outfit OF Samuel Fitzgerald, who mad
been thresh.ng that day. The prop
erty was partly insured.
The Draft Exemption Board has
sent out notices to thirty additional
men to appear before them next week.
Many OF those who have passed the
physical examination will file exemp-
ton papers.
Mrs. Nellie Mcdaniel Clark. wife
of James Clark, died suddenly at her
home on Bow stree. Thursday night
Mrs. Clark is survived by her husband
and three children. Florence. Emma
and Leroy Clark.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Frederick BRADY NAMED
CHAIRMAN Y.M.C.A. WORK

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Aug. 4-The State commit
tee to organize Delaware for Y. NJ. c.
A. work met yesterday and organized
by naming Frederick Brady OF Mid
dletown. chairman; ID. Frank Grier
Milford, vice-chairman; Harry Mayer
Dover. clerk, and Professor Harry r.
Hayward. OF Newark. treasurer.
II was agreed 20 hold a conference
of all the people in De aware who are
working with boys. in Dover, in Sep
TENDER. az which time comprehensive
plans for the work will he put into
operation County agents. high schoo
teachers and ministers will. be invited
10 attend the conference. The active
work OF the Delaware organization
Wi begin in September, when the
county organizations will be foSmed
and a number Of leaders, in the Y. NJ
g. A. will be here to give the move
ment a good start
The state committee consists Of Dr..
3 G. Mitchell. Dean Harry Hayward
Newark; Charles w Bush Of Whining
ton. Freder OK Brady Of Middletown;
Harry Mayer and Wesley Webb Of
Dover; Dr. Alfred Smith and Frank
c. Bancroft OF Camden; DR.. Frank
Grier of Milford Frank rman OF
Laurel; Dr. Roland G.. Paynter and l..
L. Layton Of Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
american labor
SHUNS council
Time Not 0pportune, Says
Gompers, in Declining
Peace Invitation
HENDERSON
PLAN WEAKENS

LNODON, Aug. 4.-W. A. Apple
ton, secretary Of the general Fedora
ton Of Trade Unions, and NJ. Jou.
haux, secretary of the French Fed
Grafton Generate du Traxali cabled
recently to samuel Gompers, asking
Whevhev American labor intended 10
be represented at the proposed in,er-
national conference IL Stockholm.
Yesterday. Appleton received the fol-
lowing reply ny cable from Gompers:
Jouhaux having asked my opinion
upon d conference of labor represen-
tatives of all countries, l am replv-
ing as follows:
In responding 10 your request for
my opinion OF an invitation to a con-
ference OF labor organizations of al,
countries, without hesitation | an
swer that such conference cannot a
this time or in the near future be
productive Of good. and as TAR as the
American Federation Of Labor is con-
cerned IL will not send representa-
tives. New and more favorable re-
suits must develop before a confer
epee or labor OF all countries can
ou fohAdkNouoiy ne uelu.
The Morn ng Post, in an dtorial
headed American Ginger remarks
that Arthur Henderson in the Com
mons took great credit to himself Tor
hav ng secured a postponement OF the
international conference on the
ground that "a great country like
America and the great American La
Dor Federation would be enabled 10 be
represented" GOmpers' message.
cont nues The Post, makes short. work
Of Henderson's conclusion, VIII oh he
expressed in the Commons, that the
Stockholm conference was inevitable.
once again" says the paper. the
Allies, and part culary the Govern
ment OF this country, have to thank
America for its timely lead. While
our Minister'S are paltering W tn pac-
ifism, the leader of American la or
puts his foot down much in the man
ner of our own Seamen's and Ere
mems Union a short VIII lie ago. les
terday Bonar Law went so FAR as o
hint vaguely that the Govern ent
might after all, refuse passports Tor
the Stockholm conference. Can his
suggest on OF new courage be an ef-
feet ready Of Gomperian forceful-
ness?"
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
az GEoRGE MARrlN

Omitted Press Staff CorrespOndenO
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-There's a
lot OF complicated and expensive ma
chinery for fruit and vegetable dry
ing, but Uncle Sam says you don't
need to let that worry you. There
are cheap and effective methods that
do just as we'll.
Sun drying is about the cheapest
and most effective method for house
wives practising a little war economy
at home. In its simplest form sun
drying consists of simply spreading
the sliced or chorNed food on sheets
Of clean paper. or. II Il sticks.
pieces of on 'horsh clean. muslin,
W '~''ad DOWN with stones.
Choose bright, hot, sunny days for
th M 4.- ~. ~~
the product. Throw a mosquito bar
over il to keep off flies and insects
stir the slices and turn them ever
once or twice a day. Take out the
thin ones, which dry first.
You must be particularly careful
about flies and insects. II they lay
their eggs in the drying product, they
Will hatch later and riddle your DIR,
foods rendering them unfit for the
table.
If you can afford trays, use them
Then you can stack the trays at
night and cover them with oilcloth,
canvas or roofing paper during wet
weather or at night.
Don't put your trays directly on
the ground. You can make a little
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
SOCIALISTS TO keep
TAB ON CITY AFT AIRS
Will Send Delegations as
Spectators TO Weekly
Meetings OF Council
WANT POTATO YIELD
STORED FOR WINTER

Al meeting Of The Central Branch
of the Socialist party last night a dele
cation was appointed to attend meet.
ings OF City Council and the following
letter was voted TO DO sent:
To the Mayor and Council, City of
Wilmington:
"Gentlemen-At the meeting OF our
branch Of the Socialis. party. this date
IL was decided 10 appoint a delegation
to attend meet ngs OF City Council as
interested spec .ators.
Although from a purely partisan
standpoint, both tho Republican and
Democratic members OF Council might
consider us as among their opponen. IS,
since there is not a single Socialist in
Council at present, yet we hope our
attendance viii not seem distas.ef to
Council
1T goes without saying. we dis
agree with you on q number OF matters
and may feel free 10 oriticise at times.
principally because we would like 10
see you go so very much farther in
establishing control by the whole
people over those things on which we
are so dependent. but which are row
owned and controlled by private cor
porations. We refer TO such matters
as our street car and electric light and
power system. gas, ice manufacturing,
markets and other public utilities.
That We are going forward TO pub
lie ownership Of these things seems
sure That the transition may be ac-
compl shed with as little fr ction as
possible, IL might be well If the peo-
pie and their representatives keep In
touch and understand each other and
bear with each other as far as they
can Il is q task OF some magnitude
TO conduct our city affairs and we
would not seem to be lack ng in con
sheraton for the dificu ties the
mayor and Council have to contend
with, even If we do differ with you so
radically regarding the extent so
which democratic popular government
should be extended for the benefit Of
the whole people. to those things now
held by specially prvileged corpora
tons. VIII le we NAV crtic'ze. we
hope we may also not be. lacking N
full recognition of any and all efforts
OF yours, which are cOmmendable,
and especially any step toward the
public ownership of public ut Titles
we so much desire. Respectfully,
Central Branch, 500 anst Party. viii
mington Del"
II was also decided to write Cover
nor Townsend and Mayor Lawson.
asking that efforts be made to con
serve the expected record-breaking
potato crop, that it be kept from food
spectators against the peoples time
OF need.
steps were taken to create sus-
"a ming fund sufficient to cover the
expense Of maintaining the party
headquarters at No. S15 Market street
third floor. for the entire ensuing
year.
During the past week the Women's
Socialist Committee purchased a
piano with player attachment, which
adds greatly TO the attractiveness Of
the new headquarters. The public is
invited to visit there either for the
meet ngs each Friday evening which
are open TO those who are not party
members, or on any other evening o.
the week.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
dance At REHODOTH
NETS So FOR RED cross

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Del, Aug. A dance
and entertainment was given at the
Henlopen Hotel which cleared S32 for
the Red Cross.
Miss Julie Higgins OF Delaware
City Is the guest OF Miss Spruance
OF Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. e. c Hardesty and
daughter Of Wilmington are spending
the month at the Iienlopen Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harper Of
Chester, spent the weekend with
their daughters here
Benjamin f. Shaw is spending this
week IN Wilmington.
Dr. James p. Lofand and daughter
OF Milford, who are summering at
Dewey Beach we're recent visitors.
/ J. p. CranstOn OF Wilmington, Wis
/ tied his family over the weekend at
the Horn bungalow.
William A. Horn was in Philadei-
phia and Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Ernest w Proctor OF Whining
aon has taken the Everett cottage and
has her sister. Mrs C. r. Barton. and
( Mrs Harry l.. Evans as her guests
for the summer
David Hllegas OF Washington
spends the weekend with his family,
which is summering with Halliday
Mullins family.
Mr.. and Mrs. IAyfeld and Miss
Grace Layheld are spending the
, month at the large Hoffman cottage
on Virginia avenue
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Want Carpenters
At CEDAR beach
Rowland Bower, OF Ellen
dale, Kicked in Head
by Horse
621 ORDERED TO
REPORT IN SUSSEX
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GBoRGETOwN, pei. Aug. A.
Work on the Notifications at Cedar
Beach is under way and Contractor
c. r. Simpson Of New York is seek
ing 2oO carpenters and laborers who
are to report TO Superintendent ". II.
Stin at Milford
Kicked in the head by a noNe
while at Greenwood, Rowland Bower,
OF Glendale, was seriously injured
The exemption board for this coun-
~ has posted the list OF names OF
those to be examined next week, In
the corridor OF the court houje No
tees have been sent 10 the 62l 10 re-
port
Concord Camp, under tile direction
Of The Rev. Melvin y. Wheatley. open-
ed yesterday for ten days. The Berge
sisters. noted singers and evangel-
lsts will assist with the meetings
J. II. Hacker OF West Virginia,
has purchased the farm of p. s. VIII
gus 90 Redden for $4,000
The Levy Court has appointed
George H. Huston OF Seaford Will
liam r Truitt, Of Bridgeville, and
Colonel Robert G. Houston of George
town. TO condemn a lot at Laurel,
owned by the estate OF William H..
Dashiell. deceased, upon which & Is
proposed 20 erect a new public school
building for Laurel.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Fruit and Vegetable Drying Series

tier tray. if you have a handy man
around the house, to hand over the
kitchen stove and dry your things
that way. It will utilize all the hot
air given of by any kind of a stove.
Still another home made drier is
the cook stove oven. Bits Of food. es-
pecially left overs, can be dried on
plates in a very slow oven in connec-
tion with other cooking or on the
back of the cook stove and preserved
for winter use.
If the oven is very warm the door
may be left ajar and the temperature
of the oven often noted. You can-also
use small galvanized iron trays in
the oven. There are such small
driers on the market.
Then there's the electric fan. lt
you own one, fruits and vegetables in
long trays, about / feet and
stacked in two tiers. end to end be-
fore the fan, can be dried within "a
hours.s
Sliced string beans and shredded
sweet potatoes will dry before a fan
running at moderate speed within a
few hours. In many cities the fan
Will use about IA of a cent an hour
in electricity
Place the fan close to the stack
and do not fill them so full that the
air cannot pass freely all around
them.
The big advantage of the fan
mathod is that the food keeps cool
all the time, thus tending to retain
! the color and prevent spoilage.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
SEAFORD Farmers Sell
RYE FOR s. A BUSHEL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. Aug. AT a
meeting OF the Red Cross, Miss
Bertha G les and Mrs. Thomas n.
Rawlins were appointed on the COM
mlttee, to collect San goods. to be
distr buted among the soldiers.
]. ]. Ross and son recently sold
their crop OF rye at 80 a bushel Prev
ious TO this the highest price ever
paid in this section for rye was 80
cents a bushel.
During the month OF August there
will be no services at st. Luke's p.
K. Church. DR.. o. H. Murphy. ID.
d., or Princess Anne, Md. who has
been rector since the death of DR..
Fischer, will likely return in the fall