davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

The money wasted by the
merchants and business men by
patronizing the fake" or
scheme" advertisers would do
much to support and pay for the
services of a Business Club Sec
rotary.
Edwin Clapp>& Sons fine shoes
Tor men, at Hart Shoe Store.
Helena, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. McKie,
who have been living in Cotton
Plant for the past four or five
months, are to move back to
Brinkley in a few days and will
occupy the home of Frederick
Gates, on South New York Ave.
Orders filled same day receiv-
ed. Hart Shoe Store, Helena,
Arkansas. III 2-23-3t.
Miss Kate Baggott's marriage
to Mr.. James Tree of Cotton
Plant, on last Thursday, at the
residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baggott,
was enormously reported to the
paper as occurring at the resi-
dence of Mr. Brickell.
If your hens won't lay, try a
package of MeattScraps.
Il Hale & Co.
E. E. Evans, of this city, the
general representative for Ark
ansas of a big Chicago tailoring
establishment, is planning big
push campaign. Thro' the past
year he and his assistants sold
So, 10000 worth of clothing in
Arkansas. A pretty good show
ing for a BrinkIey Agency and
Pm glad to see it.
j. & \ Cousins, New York
made footwear now on display
at Hart Shpe Store, Helena
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
New Things in Brinkley

Down in the new Gazzola-
Vaccaro building upstairs. Brink
ley has new enterprise in the
way of private hospital or in
Urinary. DR.. T. ]. Stout, who
with DR.. M. R. Stimson the
dentlst, is a lessee of the up
stairs of the building, has fitted
up five rooms for his offices, lab
ratory and ward rooms. The
latter are filled with neat COM
Portable furniture, etc, and a
trained nurse has been in charge.
DR.. Stout expects to make
other extensive improvements in
this line.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
Gent Neiehborhood

w. H. Laney. our County
Supt., visited the Gent school
Monday. He made a very in
teresting talk to the Grammar
class.
j. D. Watson was a visitor of
Gent school Monday.
The farmers around Gent are
preparing their ground for early
planting this spring. and some
people have planted their
gardens.
Weston Taylor is back at the
city Of Gent from his long visit
to Cabot, Arkansas. He says
there are plenty of nice girls up
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Anderson
left Gent Sunday to spend few
weeks in New Orleans, La. at
Mardi Gras.
The children of Gent school
gave a George Washington Pro-
gram on Feb. %.
E. C. Clifton of Gent has
opened a store at Fargo in the
store formerly occupied by Fred
Wilson.
Reporter
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

the week here with her brothers,
Frank and Jim Sain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cham
bers were up from Pea Ridge
Monday to leave their auto at
the Brinkley Auto Co. for re-
pairs. They returned home in
the new car of Frank Henderson.
A clean fresh line of good can
dies. Hale Co.
J. H. Wallace and little daugh-
ter, Geneva, were in Brinkley
Friday trading with ARGUS adj
vertisers.
A line of coffees to suit every
one, both price and quality.
HAZE & Co.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

Best Belt for Irrigation Plants!
We have it. We sell more belt
every season than all other deal
ers combined, We bought right
last Fail before the raise and can
sell you~a better belt for less
money. LayneA & Bowler Co.
Irrigation Plant Supplies, SUIT
CART.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
In Praise of Work.

Work is the salvation of the race.
Without it we should be savages. When
a man is too old for work, his useful
ness in this world is practically at an
end. Work is a good, old-time word,
conceived in honesty of purpose. Work
drives the devil away. All honor to
the working man and sorrow for the
working man who is ashamed of his
title.-Pittsfield Eagle.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
Late SIeeners

We are inclined as a people to let
too much fresh air go to waste in the
early morning.-Toledo Blade.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12

VIUBus"
Of Nodaway Township Sunday school
conventiin to be held at the Nodaway
M. +. church, Sunday, October 18th,
beginning at l o'clock p. M:
Song service.
Devotional exercises.
Song by the schools.
"Jesus, Our Model as . Sunday
School Worker" Rev. w. L. Meyer.
Recitation. Dorothy Schiller.
Song.
"Primary Teaching" Miss Florence
Thurman.
Male quartette.
Recitation, Genevicve Forney.
"Helps for the Superintendent" G.
F. Hornecker and Matt Feichter.
Recitation, Miss Ethel Kneale.
A service Of song, by Misses Ina
Mcintyre, Leona Mcintyre and Fran
ces Bahler.
"Hindrancs TO All Progressive Ac-
ton In the Sunday School," Nrs. Ruth
Smith, Of Maitland.
Address by the county president, W,
G. johnson.
J. 9. NORRIS, President
INA MCINTYRE, SECRETARY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12
Sheri6's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue and authority Of . special cxecu-
ton issued from the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court In and for
the County Of Holt, In the State Of
Missouri. rctunable 20 the October,
1917. term Of said Court, and 10 mo
directed wherein Alva d. Tilson 10
plaintiff and J. r. Monaeh Is defen.
dant, ] have levied upon and seized
the following described real real es-
tate. situate In said County Of Holt,
and charged with the special lien up
on which said suit Ia founded % de-
clared by the Court, to-wit:
Commencing fifteen and 96-i00
| (i5.96) chains West Of the Northeast
Corner Of the Northwest Quarter Of
Section Thirty.one (3i), Township
Sixty eco. Range Thirty.cight 1887;
thence South Thirty and .79-l0O
| (30.79) chains 70 the center line Of
the old bed Of the Missouri River;
thence on said line up the old bed OF
said River as follows:
North Thirty-eight (3S) Degrees,
West Six (6) Links, North Forty and
one fourth (40k) Degrees, West Nina
and 99-iO0 chains, North Thirty.eight
| 1881 Degrees, West Ten and $500
| (i0.9s) Chains. North Forty:two and
one-half (42h) Degrees, West Ten
and 45-iOO (iO.4b) Chains, North
Twcnty-eight and one.fourth (2Sh }
Degrees, East Two and 63-l00 (2.63)
Chains 10 the Northeast Corner Of
| ,aid Section; thence East on said Sec
ton line Twenty-four and 4-i00
| (2a.0a) Chains to the beginning, yari-
alton Nine Degrees, Forty-one Min
ltcs Fast, containing Thirty-nine and
95-iOO (39.95) Acres, located In Holt
County, Missouri.
And ! will on the cath day Of 0cto-
her, 1917, between the hours OF 3
o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, at tho
North Court House Door, In said
County and State. sell Mt public auc-
ton for cash, TO the highest bidder.
the property above described to salts
~ said execution and costs.
BEN T.. CROUSER,
Sheriff Of Holt County.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive sealed bids at
the office Of r. B. Bridgcman, in the
City Of Oregon, Missouri, until 2
o'clock p. M, Of November 5th, 1917,
for the Nodaway Drainage District
No. One, in Holt County. Missouri.
One Of said bridges TO be a 100.
foot steel span on the Duncan Mill
road at the Southwest corner Of The
East Half Of the Northeast Quarter
Of Section Twenty-Five (22), Town
ship Sixty-one (6D, Of Range Thirty.
seven (37); and,
One Of said bridges TO be q 100
foot steel span at what Is known a.
the J. w. Patterson bridge, and at
the Southeast corner Of the Northeast
Fourth Of the Northeast Quarter Of
Section Ten (10). Township Sixty.
one (6l). Range Thirty-seven (37),
oil In Holt County. Missouri.
Plans and specifications approved
BY the chief engineer Of said Drainage
District, are on file In the County
Clerks office at Oregon, Missouri, and
also at the Office Of the undersigned
in the city Of Oregon, Missouri.
Notice having been given according
to law TO the proper officers Of Holt
County, Missouri, to construct said
bridges. and said Holt County having
failed and refused TO construct the
same. said Nodaway Drainage Dis
trict Number One. proposes 10 con.
struct both Of said bridges for and
ut the expense Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,. and not ut the expense Of the
said DRAINAGE District
The Board Of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
(SEAL.) WIN. N. NORRIS,
Secretary Of the Board Of Supervisors
Of Nodaway Drainage District,
Number One.
This 18th day Of October, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12

Notice Of Sheriff's Sale In Partitions.
-,
Ethel Headley and Robert J. Farley.
Plaintiffs,
Matilda J. Fanshcr, William l.. Fsnch-
or, Leonidas Fanshcr, Mary y.
Corirey, Emmett Cordrcy, Daniel
d. Fansher, Mary +. Wilson, de-
ceased; W. A. Petree, trustee; w.
II. Richards, trustee, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County.
Missouri.
BY virtue and authority Of q decree
and order of sale made
by the said Court, In the
above entitled cause, and Of .
certified copy thereof, dated August
7, 1917, and delivered to me on said
date, ! will, on Wednesday, October
"a, 1917, between the hours Of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day, and dur:
Circuit Cir VIZ Court, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the
City Of Oregon, In Holt County, Mis-
souri,, sell, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, for cash In hand, the
following described real estate, stu.
ate In Holt County, Missouri, to-wit:
The West half Of the Southwest
Quarter; the Southwest quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter and Twenty seven
(27) acres, being all Of the South.
east quarter Of the Northwest quar-
ter, lying west Of county road, all In
Section twenty-five (22), Township
Fifty-nine (59), Of Range Thirty
seven (37), containing LAT acres more
or less:
BEN E. CROUSER,
Sheriff Of Holt County.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12
Weinie Roast.

Friday evening Of last week, q jolly
crowd started from here and went To
the Schaffer school house grove,
where they found enough sticks and
logs to build a booming bonfire. Over
this, every one roasted wefnies,
onions, bacon; then each went TO the
table where they found plenty Of other
good things that awaited them-some
Of the things We're: Coffee, cocoa,
cake. cookies, bread, butter, water
melons. pickles and apples. After
this all the young folks went paw.
paw hunting, but when they were
about TO get busy finding paw-paws
horse got after them and ran them
back. This party was given In honor
Of Mr.. Clark Horn, Of Elmo, who il
visiting at the Anderson home this
week. Those present; ID. C. Stal.
lard and family, John Anderson and
family, ]. +. Alkire and family, Al
bert Kollmer and wife, w. +. Rich
ardson and family. Grace Elmer, Ber-
nice Bullock, James Hinkle, II. D. Ter,
hume and family and Clark Horn. All
reported o good time. X
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-12

time.
| Regular services will be held at
the Methodist church by the pastor,
at - a. m. and 1880 p. M. Sunday.
Everybody come and you will find a
welcome.
Mrs. Alpha Hayden returned
here, Saturday evening, after visiting
with her sister, Mrs. A. X. Goodnight,
at Batesville, Arkansas, for few
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Baker was operated
on Sunday at DIR. Bullock's office, hav.
ing three wens taken from her head.
She is getting along nicely, we are
glad to hear.
Albert Kollmer and wife, W. E.
Richardson and family and John An
derson and family all motored to st.
Joseph. Sunday, in their cars, and
spent the day.
James Heck and family, Of Abb.
lene, Kansas, arrived Saturday and
are making . visit with Henry Combs
and family. Mrs. Beck and Mrs.
Combs are sisters.
| S. M. Greene, Of 1nglewood, Cali
fornia, spent several days, asst week,
with his brother-in-law, A. A. Jeffrey,
while on his way home from Q visit
with relatives In Iowa.
Those who were In st. Joseph,
last Saturday, were: Mrs. VIM. Thorn.
hill, Miss Jessie Boyd, Miss Sadie
Hunt, Mrs. Frank waggoner and
Thomas Vine and Wilma Teare.
Mrs. Joe williams, Of Savannah,
has been making a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Vine Hovey; sister, Miss
Laura, and the T. +. Teare family, for
several days, this and last week.
Mrs. Rose Apgar and daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Pearson and little son, came
in Friday morning from Centralis,
ILL.,, and are making visit with their
brother and uncle, Frank Acton and
family.
The Boy Scouts Of Forest City
are planning to make Q drive on the
second issue Of Liberty Bonds. and
are looking forward TO even greater
results than they obtained In the frs,
issue.
VIM. Hit and family and Chas
France and family motored 10 Mus.
cotah, Kansas, Sunday, In the France
car and spent the day at the John
Reeves home. They reported a good
drive, good roads and fine time.
John Scott, his fsthcr-in-law
Henry Otto, and another gentleman
from Danbury, Iowa, came down Ia
their car and visited . while Thurs
day afternoon ct the l.. J. Scott home
John SCOTS father, VIM. Scott, Of
Iowa, IL . brother Of L. J. Scott.
| Rev. r. r. Cooley and wife wen,
TO 81. Joscph, Monday, where they
arr tntinw trc.tmrnt from Dr. M
ph.;i Roe Cooi.w has almost ,ecov
.,"I frcr, IN. nci.cnir. h" rcccivc.
~ R,chw"nd M ~hiic .tt.cd,n. ~.
W.,hodiss annual Conference "
--Iro Novel son ~ sam Nowc,
| In making = visit with mia narcnts a,
Route a. lie bc,ores In The soidic,
bovs' who Arc n Inc Great i.aIcs a,
present lie IL on N furlough' n,
-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06
Railroads Ready; 5,606 North
Dakotans TO Des Moines Soon

Il Z y % . + f .e.
|, Chicago, Sept 2-Practically all ar
! rangements have been completed by
1.-THE railroads for transporting the $751;
900 selected men, who will constitute
the new army to the sixteen canton
ments, for intensive training before
going to Europe.
Under the revised plans of the war
department, only 5 per cent of the men
or about $4,000, will be transported in
the five-day period beginning next
Wednesday. AS they will be moved at
the rate of per cent, or 1000 men per
day, 1t is not anticipated that this mil
itary traffic will cause any disarrange-
ment of regular passenger and freight
schedules.
In the five-day period beginning
Sept 10, the railroads must transport
10 per cent of the new army, or 274,-
500 men, at the rate of 34,7OO a day.
Another 30 per cent of the army will
be carried to the environments from
Oct. to Oct. Z. During these two
periods the passenger facilities Of the
roads will be fully utilized. The re-
naming Is per cent of the men will
begin entraining Oct. II.
.Des Moines is the place scheduled
For the North Dakota troops to the
number of 5,606.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06
Price offlour Problem
" -. ssS=
ati / Millers State

Minneapolis, Aug. S0.-Substantial
reductions in the price Of flour, will re-
suit from the fixing of 1920 as the
price for No. northern spring wheat
at Chicago, in the opinion of local mil
lers and grainmen.
The price Of 1920 for the best grade
of spring wheat at Chicago means
that the price in Minneapolis will be
$2.14 or $2.15 bushel, according to
the grain men here.
General satisfaction with the gov
eminent price and relief that it was
now known, were voiced by the grain
trade in general. y
THE price fixed will naturally
mean some reduction in the price of
-four said John Crosby Of Washburn
Crosby company. I'VE cannot say how
much flour will be reduced in price.
II all depends on the government.
The government will determine final
~ how much we are to be allowed
for cost Of manufacturing at the price
we are to receive.
The millers will be satisfied with
whatever the government determines
is right
A.. G.. Loring, president Of the
Pillsbury Flour Mills company, said
that reduction in the price of -four
was the logical result to be expected
He added that the price to prevail
would be a great deal less that it
was this spring.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06
McAdoo Tells How
to Buy New Bonds B j ID

b .
Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary Nc
Adoo tonight issued statement sug
costing to buyers to definitive Liberty
Loan bands of the first issue, that they
might hold their interim certificates
advantageously until Oct. in view Of
the possibility of the three and one
half per cent bonds already issued be-
ing given the privilege of conversion
into subsequent issues bearing a high.
er interest rate.
No charge for exchanging interim
certificate will be made, but there is a
charge for exchanging the bonds into
others which bear higher interest
rate, once the original bond is issued.
To those desiring to receive their
bonds, however, deliveries will begin
"at a date soon to be announced"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06
District Board Works
Nights; Fiiniishin Week

Bismarck, Aug. 30.-Industrial ex-
emptions in five additional counties
had been passed upon when the dis
trict exemption board adjourned at II
o'clock tonight to meet again at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. Claims
were considered from Williams, Dunn,
Trail, Steele and Oliver counties. The
percentage of exemption ran about the
same as they did in the other counties,
approximately 10 per cent of the appli'
cants receiving exemptions.
The district board has resorted to
night sessions in order to dispose OF
the industrial exemptions by the end
of another week. As soon as the board
disposes of the industrial exemption
claims it will start to consider de-
tendency appeals.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06
YOUR LAD, AND NY LAD

Down toward the deep blue water
marching to throb of drum,
From city street and country lane the
lines of khaki come;
The rumbling guns, the sturdy tread
are full Of grim appeal,
While rays of western sunshine fash
back from FURNISHED steel.
With eager eyes and cheeks aflame the
serried ranks advance:
And your dear lad and my dear lad,
are on their way to France.
A sob clings choking in the throat, as
file on file sweep by,
Between those cheering multitudes, to
where the great ships lie;
The batteries halt, the columns wheel,
to clear-toned bugle call,
With shoulders squared and faces
front, they stand khaki wall.
Tears shine on every watchers cheek,
love speaks in every glance;
For your dear lad, and my dear lad,
are on their way to France.
Before them, through mist of years,
in soldier buff and blue,
Brave comrades from thousand fields
watch now in proud review;
The same old Flag, the same old Faith
the Freedom of the World
Spells Duty in those Tapping folds
above long ranks unfurled
Strong are the hearts which bear
along Democracy's advance.
AS your dear lad, and my dear lad, go
on their way to France.
The word rings out; a million feet
tramp forward on the road,
Along the path of sacrifice DER which
their fathers strobe.
With eager eyes and cheeks aflame,
with cheers on smiling lips,
These fighting men of II move on
ward on their ships.
Nor even love may hold them back, or
halt that stern advance,
AS your dear lad, and my dear lad, go
on their way to France.
Randall Parrish.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06
BANKS ~,
STILL HOLD REPORT

Bismarck, Aug. 3O.-The banking de-
partment is busy gathering in the last
of the 700 reports from the state. banks
and trust companies on their average
daily deposits for the last year as a
basis for assessing banks under the
state guaranty fund act Chairman j.
r. Waters reported this marning that
about 25 banks had failed to make
their reports.
AS soon as the statements are all in
the banking department will proceed
to make an assessment on the various
banks as prescribed by the state guar
anty bank fund act Of the last legis-
lature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06
Americas Entrance Into War
Means Allied Victory, German
Officer Tells French Captors

Paris, Sept. 2.-"It is pity that so
much blood has been shed in vain"
A German officer, taken prisoner in
the recent French advance north Of
Verdun, is thus quoted by the Echo
De La Rochelle and a staff officer who
Intercepted the German is given as
authority for the interview. The Ger
man paid homage to the. heroic cour-
age Of the French soldiers, but tried
to discourage the idea that help would
be forthcoming from the United
States ~. 1}~4
why delude yourselves with COM
mercial hopes and thus prolong the
murderous struggle?" he wen on.
"You expect irresistible aid from the
United States. They promise it, but
you will never get it. We know per.
fectly in Germany what to expect as
to the intentions of President Wilson.
He is playing with you; he will tenn.
poriZe without ever going whole-heart-
eddy into the conflict.
when you are hopelessly beaten,
he will be the arbitrator of the situa-
ton, and will impose peace that will
be advantageous to no one but the
United States. He will never CON-
promise the Stars and Stripes in an
adventure on your 'front.'" -.
When the French officer informed
the prisoner that thousands Of Ameri.
can soldiers have landed in France,
and England, that other contingents,
more important, would arrive before
the end of the year, and that the Unit.
ed States was arming millions of men,
big tears rolled down the prisoners
cheeks and he remarked sadly:
"Since that is the case, it is all over,
We are lost"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06

The carnival given by the boys of
the Headquarters company on Friday
was good success. Although the
weather looked far from promising
when the carnival opened with a grand
band concert, it soon cleared and help
ed the fellows in their effort to enter
tain. At 2:3O there was wild west
show, which was up to the standard of
any travelling company exhibiting here.
After the wild west show, the midway
was thrown open to the public; Jazz
bands, Hula dancers, fortune telling,
and other features, held the attention
of the crowds until supper time.
Promptly at GAS there was a grand
dress parade, following which dancing
on the bowery commenced. and con-
tinued till II. On Saturday evening the
bowery was also open, and the boys
claim to have cleared about 5000 as a
result of the shows and the bowery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06

Mrs. Allie letters had as her guests
Friday, Prof. and Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Ell
mel Sandazer, Miss Geraldine Howell,
and Miss Inez Jones. The party came
down from Lisbon to attend the street
carnival given by the Headquarters
company Friday, and returned to Lis
bon Saturday morning. Prof Coates
has been director Of the First Regi-
mental band, and Friday was his last
day with the boys.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06
PACKING PLANT PROGRESSES

Grand Forks, Sept. 2. Rapid prog
ress is being made in the construction
of the Northern Packing company
plant north of this city and contractors
now hope to have the three buildings
completed before the first snow fall.
Water connections have been made
with the city plant The Great North
ern Railway company has extended q
sidetrack to the site and the material
to be used in the construction of the
plant has been hauled.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06

Gen. A. P. Peake returned Sat
urday from Washington where he
went, delegated from the Valley City
Commercial club, in the interests OF
the grain growers of this section to
appear before the government price
committee
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06

Sam Florher, lad of 10 years, was
brought down from Rogers Saturday
morning and arraigned before Judge
Moe on a charge of petty larceny. He
was sentenced to pay fine of 500
and 80 days in jail, or 80 days II the
fine was not paid.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06

Floyd T. Goodier returned to Valley
City Monday morning for the opening
OF the Normal training school at the
close of summer school. Mr.. and Mrs
Goodier went to Central New York, go
ing from Duluth to Buffalo on the
Lakes Mrs. Goodier will remain FOL
several weeks longer at the home OF
her parents in West Winfield, New
York
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-06

Miss Agnes Johnson, en- route from
Darlington to her home at Battle Lake,
Mimi, is the guest of Mrs E. J. Clark.
Miss Johnson expects to remain until
Monday.