davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-25
ROASTED GERMAN
 EFFICIENCY FAILING

Much has been written and a great deal more said of the wonderful eff ciency of the Germans. Particular stress has been laid in the word and story on the effenciency of the espion- age system built up by the Teuton se- cret service.
 Our own intelligence department at Washington of late seems to have taken the wind out of the sails of the Germans. Exposure of German trick cry and ehicanery after exposure has come out of Washington. Yet there has been no claim made to an eff ciency in this department any greater than that in any other.
 The Teutons are entitled to no more credit for efficiency than are any other peoples. Their bOasted espion- age system has been founded upon the natural honesty of others. It is only since the developments of the great war that the inherent honesty of the militarists of Germany has been brought to light.
 Honest men do not suspect dshon- esty in others. Honest men subscribe to the Biblical injunction to do unto others as you would be done by" and, this being true, they believe that those with whom they have social and busi- ness intercourse are as honest as themselves, and order their conduct accordingly.
 When the eyes of honest men are opened, they are as harp as those of the tricksters. That is what has hap pened. The world has discovered that the ruling faction in Germany is not to be trusted; that for years they have been dealing with hypocrites, The honest men are recalling incidents of the past and are looking into them with the result that Teuton treachery is being shown up. Warned, the world Is stopping chicanery. It is bottling up the trickster and making it increas ingly difficult for him to get awy with it.
 Efficiency in other directions is but attention tb detail The German has been the piodder of the world. The de tail of s<hl work has been left tt him to do Out of it he has made 6 large work and the other peoples, in tent upon larger things, have been sat isfied to let him do it. War necessity however, has shown that the German has no monopoly on efficiency in small things. Other nationalities have buckled down and are doing quite as well - in many instances much better
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-25
OF THE INTERIOR. United States Land Office, Juneau,
 Alaska

| August 20, 1917. l Notice is hereby given that Nels l Hawkinson, of Cordova, Alaska, has filed application under the provisions pf Sections 2305-23O6, R. S., as as- signee of Joel w. Heyern, to make entry of the lands embraced in U. S. surveys 1216 and 1217. situate on the l north shore of Miles Glacier Lake and l on the west side of the Copper River < Northwestern Railway at Mile 50 Lat. 60 degrees Al minutes "A seconds N., Longitude IA degrees 45 minutes w, and latitude 50 degrees 42 minutes DO seconds N, Longitude IA degrees t5 minutes w., and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 |, Beginning at M. c. No. 1 on Miles Glacier Lake, whence U. s. l.. M. SAH- |}NH bears s. 3S degrees O5 minutes w. Al chs, thence w to Cor. No. 2 5.18 chs. thence s. 2S97 chs to Cor. No. 3. M. c. on Miles Glacier Lake. thence meandering N. 56 degrees 30 minutes E., 6.93 chs; No 27 degrees 50 minutes E.. 4.72 chs; N. degrees 6S minutes E., 5.12 chs; N. 8 degrees |2l Ginutes w, 1905 chs, to M. C.. No. l, the place of beginning, contain. ing an area of 1884 acres, Mag. Var. 29 degrees 15 minutes E., and known as U. s. Survey 1916.
 Beginning at Cor. No 1, whence U. s. l.. M. SAH-NH bears S. degrees 31 minutes w. 3614 chs. thence N. 15.OS chs. to Co. No. 2, thence w 4.s2 chs to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 150S chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence E. 4.82 chs. to Cor No. l, the place of beginning, contain Ing an area of 7.27 acres, Mag. Var 29 degrees 45 minutes E., and known as U. s. Survey 1217.
 C. E. WALKER,
 Register.
 First publication, Sept 4. 1917.
 Last nuhlicatinn Nov IA 1Q17
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-25

It is the intention of the engineer ing comission to complete five miles of narrow guage railway by the fall to conect up with the Panama Valley railroad, and it now seems that the objective is to be accomplished. The rails that will be laid are not on the ground yet, but it is expected that sufficient grading work will have been done to enable steel gang to go to work as son as they arrive.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-25

Speaking of appropriate names for our troops in Europe-how would "Americans" do?
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-25

PIE. Doyle has opened a plumbing and heating supply establishment at Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-25
M EAlS

Served at all hours at Club House of Copper River Gun Club. No necessity to take grub along when going duck hunting on flats.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
Thompson Red Gross

During the month of July this
| branch of the Red Cross has completed
and delivered to the Putnam chapter
| the following supplies:
36 doz in yd bandage rolls
doz in yd bsndage rolls
doz triangular bandages
IL doZ four tail bandages
8 doz substitute handkerchiefs
doz napkins
10 tray cloths
% nightingales
2 doz pairs stockings
pairs bed socks
5 sweaters
wash cloths
40 packs of playing cards
SO for Putnam Comfort Bags
There have been donations also to
supply a comfort bag from Thompson.
A vote was taken by the children of
the Quadic Sunday School to give a
collection to our Red Cross branch for
which we express our thanks
Edith ID. Sheldon, See'y.
The Annual meeting of the Thomp-
son w. G. T. Z. will be held Thurs
day, August %, at the Kings Daugh-
ter's hall, East Thompson. This will
be an all day meeting with dinner
served in the usual manner. Members
will please provide. for those they in
vite Business meeting to begin at
10 80 a. m. Mrs. Liza K. Fuller, our
County President, is expected to be
present and speak to US in the after.
noon. This being the annual meeting
the treasurer will be pleased TO receive
all membership dues 1t is hoped a
large number will be present.
A whist will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Norman b. Ream, Saturday
evening, August 18th, for the benefit
of the Day Kimball hospital. Tickets
will be sold at the door for 81 each.
When it WAS decided not to hold the
annual May breakfast this year mum.
Der of entertainments were planned TO
be held in Putnam and surrounding
towns. The hospital is doing great
and indispensable humane work in
Essterns Windham county and more
and more demands are constantly
being made upon it, Automobiles and
motorcycles that have come in in such
numb ers in the past few years furnish
many accident cases and at times the
institution is taxed to capacity. Nearly
| 10 patients was the result iof accidents
over Sunday.
States Attorney anu MIS-. ouhfies
f Sears are at home again after sew
eral weeks spent in the Berkshires and
Norwalk, this state.
Charles Molander, resident OF
Thomps for the past i37 years, died
Friday at the Day KimbaIl hospital,
Putnam. He was " yeats old and was
employed by William \. Bates, dep
vty sheriff. The funeral was from the
Bates home, Monday, Rev william
b. Chase, officiating.
Judge Isaac Mills, his son and wife
and grandchild iwere guests at the
Rest While on Monday and partook
of chicken dinner, for which this
house is noted. latter dinner the judge
took several views of the house and
school house ano meeting house. Judge
Mills was born in the Rest While.
In the fall Judge Mills and party OF
hunters will come here to spend sew
eraI days. Monday a party OF SIX
from Webster dined and another party
from Chepatchet.
Concert, American Band, Whitman
tic, Wildwood Park, sunday, Aug. 10.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
Sale and Supper a Success

wooDsTocK-The Ladies' Benevo.
lent Society on Wednesday had most
gratifying afternoon and evening. The
slight rain in the afternoon made IL
necessary TO remove the tastefully ar
ranged tables TO the parsonage which
is always open for any parish advan-
tage. Home made corrections, punch
and lemonade were on sale. There
were attractive tables OF fancy articles
and remembrance table was supplied
with articles contributed by loyal
friends of the old local church whose
homes are now elsewhere. There were
also attractions for the children. A
salad supper was served at $50. The
evening program was most entertain
ing, being given by John Masters, a
skilful magician, who very happily
presented his program of "parlor
maggie The entire affair was success
full from both social and financial
standpoint, the net proceeds being 9
little over $50.
Miss Mary seaman has returned
home.
Miss Florence Dean visited friends
in Coventry the past week.
wallace Child's fifth birthday WAS
celebrated at Roseland park by a
picnic OF his Sunday School class with
their mo theirs and grandmothers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
Sunday Ball Game

NORTH GRoSNENoRDALE-Jo Mar.
custfy, ,old-time star, opens the ball
grounds at North Grosvenerdale Sun
day witt knights of Columbus team
OF worcester AS the attraction. oe
has picked a team 10 represent Web
slef, which is likely TO give the best in
the country an argument. Mcleod
and Carroll are the battery. Mcleod
Is widely known in Webster since his
days with st. Louis and Bartlett high
and later with independent teams Of
ten playing in Putnam. Harry Car
roll Of Southbridge will do the back
stop work. Special eleetrics will run
from Webster 10 Grosvenofdale for the
game and 3 big delegation from Wor-
eesteF is expected, The game will be
the first Sunday game in the town
since Washington a merieans appeared
early in the season.
Mrs. Henry Farley of Central Falls
has been visiting the Misses Parsdis
and Mrs. Joseph BONN the past week.
Rev. Ludovic Paradis of Moosup
visited this week with his parents. He
stopped here on his way to Montreal
and Atlantic City.
Wilfred Barrett attended a meeting
of the agents of the Metropolitan In
surance Company at Nillimantie
Thursday.
Frank Pelletier is spending week S
vacation with his parents here.
Only two married men from this
village were accepted for the draft
army. They were David Nelson and
Frank 2. Mowry. Those whose ex-
emption lclaims were allowed were
Henry b. Anderson, Hector Blanch-
cite, Philip Trudeau and Henry Blan-
Ghetto.
Town Clerk Dyer Elliott and wife
are spending q week in Maine.
Mildred Sward and Eleanor Swan.
son have returned from visit at
Riverpoint, r. [.
The Red Cross met this week Thurs
day with Mrs. Frank Rich. The
meeting was held out of doors in a
grove near the house.
Otto Sward and wife have returned
from few days outing.
F. z. Mowry, teacher in the high
school, and Mrs. Mowry are visiting
in New York state.
Constable Neri Codaire was in Me-
chanicsvile this week getting after de-
linquent personal taxpayers. He col
lected all that was due the town.
Concert, American Band, Whitman
tic, Wildwood Park, Sunday, Aug. Is.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
Books Added to Library

EAST WooDSToCK-The following
books have been added TO the Library,
the gift of friends:
The Story of Vine Emerson
Hand book of Birds of Western L. 5.
Bailey
Life of Robert Louis Stevenson vol
Tales of Many Sources vol
The Island of Stone Money Lurness
Memoirs of Marshall Oudinot
Tale of a Tour in Macedonia
illustrated Armenian Biography
Autobio yraphy of Chas. Spurgeon
Traits and Tales of Irish Peasantry
vol
Life of VIM. HazIette BirrelI
XII Jan Fay
South A merican Problems Spier
War and World Governmbnt Crane
Gold Elsie Maflett
Swiss Family Robinson
Attic Philosopher in Paris
History of the Red Cross Barton
Life and Times OF John Bunyan
Autobiography of John b. Cough
Last of the Great Scouts (Wm. Cody
Helen Cody Wetmore
Misses Eleanor and Louise Linder.
man have been spending week in
Holden with Halsey Allen and family.
Miss Ethel Upham is visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Partridge in Windham, N.
H., and attended a meeting of the
camp ire girls AT Leicester, en- route.
Misses Upham and Partridge are
leaders.
Harry Townsend was called to Wor-
cester Monday owing to the critical
illness of his mother, who is in a hos
pital there.
Miss Mary A. Potter is spending II
few weeks in Ware, Mass, with Mrs.
Harris Potter.
Harold Ramsey was visitor at
Bonnie View Sunday.
Mrs. n. L. White very pleasantly
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. I. A. Turner. The
following ladies were present: Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs.
Clifford, Mrs Ezra May, Mrs. M. b..
Morse, Mrs. Lindeman, Mrs. Jord an,
Mrs. Everett May. Refreshments were
served.
Rev. T. A. Turner preached at the
Congregational church in Thompson
on Sunday.
DR.. E. r. Pike attended church in
Putnam Sunday; his cousin, Rev. J.
Lee Mitchell, occupying the pulpit at
the Congregational church.
Mrs. Elizabeth White returned Wed
nesday from seven weeks visit with
relatives in Worcester.
Members of the Alton family at
tended a reunion of the Ballard family
at Thompson Wednesday.
Alpha Writer recently visited James
Aldrich.
Wendall Bosworth, Michael and
Owen White, Ewart and Merrill
Healy with others, are camping II
Webster Lake this week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
First Visit in Forty Years

WusoNvILLE-A Tracy and
iqatence Corbin of Worcester were
here Sunday renewing old acquaint-
snees. Both men were students of the
laesl school when boys and Mr.. Corbln
ssid that he had not been in the place
since forty years ago.
Mrs. Mary Woodward entertained
| relatives from Willimantic on Sunday,
A. B Burleson and wife and William
Burleson, wife and daughter.
John Lewis, Jr., who has been in
training at Quonset, K. L., for few
weeks, visited at his home here Sun
day for few hours. He expects to be
ordered to Charlotte, n. c., within a
few days.
Or. J. f. Miller returned to Meadow
Brook farm after a two months visit
with his son Frank in Cleveland, o.,
and Ralph in New York city.
Mrs w. G. Webster attended last
Thursday, the Putnam family reunion
al West sutton.
DR.. j. +. Miller, Mrs. Mary Wood
ward and Miss Edythe Woodward at
tended the Woodward reunion held in
sgrove near Pascoag on Wednesday.
Mrs. Riebe and Mrs. Batten of Web
ser were guests OF Mrs. John Smith on
Friday.
Miss Theresa Monast and cousin of
Worcester are visiting for few days
with Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Joseph Walsh and wife of Boston
were visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Mary Connors of Worcester is
spending few days with her brother,
James WEIGH, and family.
Miss Eta Swatz is the guest of rela-
tiVes in Worcester this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard Plouh and
Mrs. John Plouff of Webster were
guests of J P. WEIGH and wife Tuesday.
Gustav Telzlotf. wife and son Walter
Of New York city and Mrs. Rudolph
Redlitz of Webster were guests ofOscar
LANCER and wife Monday.
The schools in town of Thompson
will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 4th.
Otto Schoen, Jr., of Jamaica Plains
Is enjoying few days vacation with
Bernard ana Edward LANCER.
Mrs. {. w. Webster went Tuesday
ior weeks visit with relatives in
Hopkinton.
Mrs Mary Lavary of Webster was
Monday.
Ms. Minnie Bixby is enjoying
weeks vacation at Sycamore Beach,
Mass
John Ransom, wife and daughter
Ruth are moving this week to Mill
vile, NJ ass, having recently sold their
farm
Mrs. A. +. Bidwell of West IThomp-
son was the guest of Mrs. G. w. Web
sler and Mrs. G. A. Howard on We'd
nesdsy of last week.
Concert, American Band, Whitman
Tic, Wildwood Park Sunday, Aug. 10.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
Going to PIattsburg

NORTH WOODSTOCK John r. Heal
ey expects soon TO 90 10 the End train.
ing camp at Pisttsburg AS he has pas.
sed a satisfactory examination and
been notified of his acceptance.
Sylvia Paine Of Urbana, Illinois, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Paine.
Mrs. &, NJ. Perrin has returned from
her Canadian trip.
Miss Louise Gort of Providence has
been spending TWO weeks with Miss
Dorothy Bundy.
Miss Sarah Potter has gone To East
ford TO visit relatives
b. Nj. Robbins and wife have gone TO
Westford to visit Miss Ellen Wilton.
The proceeds from the recent Red
Cross sale amounted to sS6 Included in
the amount was gift of $40 from Miss
Lowell
The Healey boys, Ethal Barrett aud
Lyman Hubbard are camping nj Web
ster lake for week.
John Bucklin and wife of Providence
are guests of the Rawson family.
Mrs. John McGregar of East Green.
wich is visiting her uncle, Frank Bar.
rett.
Miss Hattie Lyon of Providence is
the guest of the Misses Bishop.
Edward Todd of Maryland is visit.
ing his brother, Charles Todd. Mrs,
Todd also has brother visiting her
from Meriden.
Albert Aldrich was in town last
week for short stay.
Harry Leonard and family of Ptovi-
denee were weekend guests al Cyrus
NJ. Potter's.
Beatrice Healey is visiting her
cousin, Irma Green, of Putnam.
A largely attended meeting Of the
Red Cross auxiliary was held with
Mrs. Wendell Witter last Friday. Mrs.
Parsons, who has been engaged in
Paris teaching the blind and manned
soldiers how to become self supporting,
was present and gave an account of
her work. Miss Bouhoulle, who has
recently come from Belgium, was also
present
Mrs. Hallock and wife of Providence
have been visiting e. NJ. Perrin and
wife
Concert. American Band, Whitman
tic, Wildwood Park, Sunday, Aug 10.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
Woodstock Red Gross Meets

On August 10th, the monthly meet
ing OF the Woodstock Auxiliary of the
Red Cross held at the home of Mrs. w.
n Nltter was most successful as to
numbers and enthusiasm shown in
the work.
The Chairman of the sewing com
miltee reported the following articles
completed: SIS hospital shirts, 26 sheets,
= pairs psjamas. So mules, wooden
SOCKS, dressing gowns, II sponges,
70 wash cloths, Al comfort bags, sur
sleai pillows, pair wristers, mutflers,
eye oandages. The following were
Aohated 80 sponges, u .pillows, 80
comfort bags, pair mules, "a hand
Seiehiefs, a napkins, eye bandages,
paif knit socks, 2 pair wristers, 2
"ooien bed socks and ! muller.
Ihe report of the benefit held in
academy hall was read and proceeds
VI 600 40 acknowledged. this included
GIT OF $40 from Mrs. Lowell, who
was unable to be present. There were
s ~ 90 present among whom were
Mss Bouhoulle of Belgium end Mrs.
q, aisens, late of France. Mrs. Parsons
n1ea IN Paris till four months ago and
.eiated In most graphic manner, her
pe'sohai experience among the manned
soluiers. Her special work was teach
,us the blind and thus enabling them
= oeeome self supporting. She gave
.ost interesting anecdotes of aeroplane
,aius and the fortitude and courage
I'M which the French met their mis-
..oisunes, and told of their delight and
appreciation Of Americas sympathy
and assistance.
ny not order your years maya
,-atS @aiie special summer prices pre-
81 ~, very low club Iprices at @. E.
> also engraved stationery.
:, soldiers Radcliffe wrist watches
i0f sale at Shaw's.
i. NoneeFt, American Band, Whitman
ne Wildwood Park, sunday, Aug. 10.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
Social Activities in West Wood.
stock

Eric johnson of Putnam spent Sun
day with his family at the Goe house.
F. 8. Williamson and daughter,
Eunice, have returned TO Hartford after
spending two weeks at the Williams
house.
Arthur Wood and family of South
Coventry were guests at Farley
Walkers last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson of
Waterbury were guests at ). p. But
ler's last Sunday.
Sidney z. Butler of New Haven
spent the week end with his family
here.
Irving Frost of Brook Ign, \. y, has
been recent guest of his sister, Mrs.
Mowry Ross, Jr.
Frank Davis and family of Central
Village are guests at Randall Davis
this week.
Mr.. Wisnall recently spent few
days in Providence.
George Litchfield and wife of South
Woodstock were at John Shepard 5
last Sunday.
Miss Grace Sumner is in Putnam
this week.
Miss Betty Simpson has returned TO
her home in Waterbury after spending
a couple of weeks as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Alice Butler.
Daniel Eddy of Providence has been
a recent guest of his cousin, Randall
Davis.
Mrs. Lydia Williams and daughters,
Mrs. Fred Williamson, and Miss Mary
Williams, are at the Williams house
this week.
Miss Emily Bowen and Miss Nettie
Kilcup have returned to Providence
after spending two weeks at Kenelm.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
AttaWaugan News

AT the morning service In the M etn-
odist church prayer was offered by
Rev. jerome Wood, who with his wife
aud mother came from Putnam
Heights. They were accompanied by
his nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Wood of Rochester, n. y, who
are visiting a while with them. Rev.
Mr.. W God is a member of the New
England Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who resigned from
his pastorate in Natick, Mass, last
spring, and is taking years rest in
order to recuperate his health.
The Attawaugan Co. has been hav-
ing Mr.. Desvaudreuilles,t their painter,
treat the boarding house west of 1t to a
fresh coat of white paint. The tene-
ment- hCuse opposite the latter is now
having similar treatment.
On Sunday afternoon Pastor Wood
ward and family received brief visit
from former parishioners at Maple
Vile, r. L. The auto party consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. e.. M. Mitchell, Dor
othy and Kenneth Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Howard Hopkins and
Mrs Herbert Taft.
Miss Ethel Woodward of Whitman.
tic and Miss Carrie Sauer of Manches
ter, were over Sunday visitors at the
Methodist parsonage. Truman Wood
ward preached at the Congregational
church, Danielson, Sunday morning.
The funeral services OF little FLOYD
Mitchell took place last Friday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Frederick h. Mitchell, Rev. w. ID.
Wood ward officiating. A number OF
relatives and friends were present, and
nj
ferings. The little boy had large dark
ewes and a happy smile and WAS a
great favoFite The burial took place
in the Mitchell family lot at Central
Village. :,
The week might meeting OF the M.
F.. church has been changed this week
from Tuesday 10 Wednesday evening.
This will accommodate members OF
the National Guard, who attend dull
Tuesday nights at the Danielson
armory; this night of the week beng
set by the U. 5. government.
That was peculiarly one sided
game PLAYED on the home grounds last
Saturday between the Attawaugans
and the Elmvilles. Several OF the
home team were absent, and their
places were filled with men of more or
less experience in base ball practice.
| Consequently the Attawaugans played
a very different game from that OF last
Saturday with the Ballouvilles. Alvah
Woodward was umpire and called the
game at the end of the fifth inning, as
the score was then % TO in favor OF
EImyflle. Come again, boys, and wei
do better next time.
Robert, the little son OF MI. and
Mrs. Chas. Monohan, has been qulle
seriously i'll with summer complaint
at his grandmotner's, Mrs. Weavers'
Albert Labrecque, the five months
old son of Leon and Alphonsine La
brecque, died ,last Saturday and was
buried Monday.
Last Sunday at meeting oil Inc
Sunday school board j. Il. Pray, the
SUPERINTENDENT, Miss Florence Stott,
secretary, and " d. Woodward, pas
tor:were elected a committee TO arrange
for sunday school picnic in the near
future.
AIyah Woodward went to New
York Tuesday night where ne Is 70
undergo q minor operation al 81
Luke's hospital, before he can DC al.
mitted to the avistion department. Vi
the L. :. Signal corps
Truman Woodward is TO preach 10
| the Methodist church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
East Putnam Items

East Putnam people sre very CRATE
ful to all who helped in any way TO
make Ole HomeDsy the success II was.
Miss Mildred Sibyl Torrey is at the
Summer Normal School in Danoufy.
Mrs. Hattie Carpenter and Gladys
Chapman were guests of Mrs. Adm
Chapman over the weekend and at
tended the Old Home Day Saturday.
Mr.. Welliston and wife of New Jer-
sew. who have been visiting MI Ran.
dolph and wife, left Monday for Boston.
Fred Rabbit and wife are entertain
ing friends from Worcester this week.
Martha Torrey visited Alta Hawk
ms one day this week.