davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
Training College Teams.

Many York county people will recall
.,a Walter Johnson, all-round athlete who
-r'GtrAd. to keep Evangelist 3. F. McLen-
::rsidoni esCyclone Mack" . in physical shape
during his strenuous evangelical cam
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
You ask why boys will leave the farm

You ask why boys will leave the farm
And why they go to town
Why will they leave the open fields
Why turn their fathers down
You say the platform, pulpit, press,
All seek the hidden cause
Why farmer boys are discomfort
And why they leave their pas.
You say the fault is with his pa
And not to blame the lad.
No blame at all upon his ma
But blame it all on dad.
You say he left his hoe and plow
Stuck his shovel and fork,
Because his calf was not his cow,
His pig was not his pork.
The colt and lamb belonged to him
Twas his to feed and keep.
But when it comes TO selling time
Twas daddys horse and sheep.
We're all agreed the farms the place
To raise our farmer lads,
But can't agree that all the blame
Is on their poor old dads.
Why want the boys to be content
They can't all till the land,
So turn them loose and let them go
And let these boys expand.
The things they get in easy reach
These boys are not so fond,
But seek the ripened plum or peach
That's hanging just beyond.
/ Please tell the platform, pulpit, press,
/ That dads have often tried
To please their boys at sacrifice
/ But they're not satisfied.
| That human natures discomfort
/ Must be creations plan
To make each generation grow
A more progressive man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23

James T. Burrows, 43, we'll known
printer of Columbia. died last Satur-
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
ANSWER TO FARM BOY
BY Alph Ncely.

by NIpII -NVCIy'
The enclosed is an answer to "The
Farm Boy" a poem written by some
one who blamed the country dads for
their boys leaving the farm. The
Farm Boy" appeared in the weekly
Press Letter" published by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Washington, ID. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
French Idea Different.

told us we We're to start for home the
next day,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
BY One of Them.

1t is two weeks perhaps, before the
first of the Christmas wanderers re-
turn to the home port. Perhaps the
first night and surely not later than
the second night after his arrival, he
goes down to see the buns at Bert's.
They sit around the fire, swapping
warns, toasting their shins, playing
checkers-just sit.
The prodigal walks up to the circle,
Hello, Bert" he says.
well, where have you been?" re-
turns Bert with crouch like the
morning after.
ooh, been living in New York"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
STATE IANn 0ECJ,

~
Helena, October 9.-The quarterl,
report of Sidney Miller, register OF
the state land office, covering the
months of July, August and Septem.
Der, shows there We're 1877 farm loans
made during the period. The aggre-
gate loaned to farmers was $780,
600. During the same quarter 100
farm loans amounting to 1921, 900
were accepted by applicants and the
mortgages placed on record. There
are now pending IS farm loan appli-
cations amounting to $1O1, 800.
Investments for the quarter end
ing September 80 aggregated $685.
1926. Of this amount $500, 900 was
invested in farm loans, S2sS,155.35 in
state warrants, $4,000 in United
States bonds, and the the balance in
school bonds.
The cash on hand at the close of
the quarter aggregated s152,755.23
The cash balance is now at the low
est level it will probably reach dur
ing the year, being replenished when
the tax moneys are received.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
TO TOUCH O U HEART.

Somewhere in Austria today, in vi
emma perhaps, there lives a child of
that ,vanquished nation who will help
the northern division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross enroll members in it's
third roll call, November 2 to Armis-
tlce day. She is the little girl whose
mute appeal is pictured on the New
Red Cross poster captioned cover
Here?"
Long before America entered the
war, Pauline Kruger Hamilton, a Min
neapolis woman who was court pho
tographer in Vienna, came to this
country charged with the mission of
arousing sympathy and getting aid
for the children of that country who
were suffering because of the years
OF strife. Mrs. Hamilton died in New
York, and among her effects this pho
tograph of a wondering child in Aus
tria was found, mutely asking relief
from the puzzling hardship that sur
rounded her.
This year, when the officials of the
northern division wanted a picture to
typify the Red Cross work of the fu-
ture, no better one could be found.
The symbol of mercy was placed upon
the picture of suffering childhood, and
the caption cover Here?" called at
tention to the need of relief at home.
In the Junior roll call, when one mil
lion children in the northern division
are expected to pledge themselves to
the relief of suffering children every
where, this postr will be widely used,
and its distribution will continue
throughout the Red Cross membership
drive in November.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
&dteT0pics

Helena, October 1O.-Reports from
four counties in the eastern and north
eastern sections of the state, from one
county in northern Montana and one
in central Montana, for the week end
ing October a, received by Chas. D.
Greenfield, commissioner of agricul-
ture and publicity, indicate that in
eastern Montana surplus stock is still
being shipped to market and that in
some of the counties, in consequence
OF the reduced demand, the price of
hay has dropped within the past two
weeks. Due to the lack of moisture.
seeding Of fall grain is exceedingly
backward.
Sheridan county which produces u.s.
ually more flax than any other
ty in the state has not yet threshed
its crop of that grain and the lack of
frost encourages the hope that the
yield for the county will be fair. The
reports from the counties follow:
Richland.-Light frosts in spots but
no damage yet to crops. Fall rye
seeding lighter than last year owing
to dry weather. Hay prices several
lower than two weeks ago.
More livestock is being disposed of.
Dawson.-Threshing reports receiv-
ed the past week indicate the aver
age yield for the county will be un-
der two bushels. Ground is too drv
fall blowing.
Prairie.-Not enough grain has fall
to benefit fall seeding. Ground
is too dry to work and little fall seed
ing is going On. There will be prob
ably 1000 acres of winter wheat seed
ed in the county and twice as much
rye. Hay is being shipped in at the
rate of ten cars a week.
misunderstanding about done
with exception of flax. Every frost
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
MT. ANGELA ACADEMY
OPENS SUCCESSFUL, YEAu

Of all the years since the opening of
the school this promises to be the ban
ner year for Mt. Angela. No expense
has been spared in making changes
j IN the building, in supplying proper
courses and equipment to give the
most adequate instruction to the pu-
pills and students in attendance. The
enrolment includes pupils from thirty
four cities and towns within the state
and four from other states. The pu-
pills in the music school were ASSIGNED
a regular practice period at the OPEN
ing of the school.
The choral club under the leadership
OF the mead of the music school is
studying one of the light operas with
a view of putting it on for public per.
formance some time later,
The members of the orchestra are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

free night now is adding to the flax
crop, but some is so late it will prob.
ably not mature. Wheat yields vary
from nothing to 16 bushels per acre.
The highest flax yield reported has
been seven bushels. Barley and oats
average about eight bushels where
threshed. Most of the oats and bar
ley were cut for hay.
Toole.-Considerable snow has fall
len. Pasturage very poor. Small
shipments of cattle are still leaving
the county for market.
Broadwater.-Dry land threshing
about cleaned up and irrigated crops
show a good yield. All roughness
available is being put up for hay.
Some stock is still moving out, though
practically all of the surplus has been
Potato crop will be below
normal and will not meet local needs.
Acreage of fall rye and wheat will be
below that of last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
PINNED UNDER AUTO
THREE YOURSELVES
E. L. Champlin of Wolf Point Has
Lucky Escape in Bad Auto
Accident.

For three hours and a half las
Sunday, E. L. Champlin of this city
lay underneath his overturned auto
pinned down in such a manner tina
it was practically impossible for hin
to move. The accident, which nigh,
have ended fatally, occurred at the
west-end approach of the bridge owe,
Wolf Creek, about two miles west of
town. Mr.. Champlin was returning
from a trip to Oswego, and owing to
the that had fallen during the
morning, the roads were very slip
perry. The west-end approach of the
bridge is a bad one, coming down
hill onto a grade. On Sunday it was
particularly slippery and just before
reaching the bridge, his car skidded
to the right and struck the abutment
Of the bridge, causing it to turn COM
pletely over and landing near the edge
of the creek below. How Mr.. Champ
line escaped with his life or at any
rate without serious injury, seems a
miracle, for when the car was found,
it lay upside down, the front end in
the water, while Mr.. Champlin lay
doubled up beneath, and only a few
feet from the water.
The accident was reported to Chas,
Gordon by Frank Redstone, a 12-year-
old Indian lad, who had noticed the
car while out hunting. Mr.. Gordon
Immediately went to the Fuller Mo-
tor company's garage where he was
fortunate in finding DR.. Morrow. The
trio then took the doctors car and
picking up more assistance, they
started to the scene of the accident.
The car was found as described by
young Redstone, but being a large
Studebaker, it was impossible to lift
it up high enough to pull the victim
out from under it.
MI. Champlin was unconscious when
released and does not know Just how
long he had been in that condition.
He, left Oswego shortly after II
o'clock, so it is supposed the acci- :
lent happened about IL. It was about :,
$50 in the afternoon when DR.. Nor !
'ow's car arrived on the scene, so it !.
s safe to assume that he had been '
pinned down for more than three
lours. He regained consciousness on Y
way into town and in but a short '.
seemed to be no worse for his =
Experience. Earl's many friends re- :.
DICE with him that the accident prov '
d no more serious.-Wolf Point Pro-
loter. S
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
WHAT NEXT?

"A report was recently set loose in
the lighter stratum of Montana's pol
ltlcal atmosphere that Miss Jean
nette Rankin is quietly figuring on
running for governor. Tins far It
Is only a report. Naturally no IL
mas any right to expect our late con-
gresswoman to follow the usual Gus
tom OF throwing her hat into the ring.
That would be no proper wal to treat
a nat that sets the owner back from
twenty to fifty bucks. And. besides,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

the members of the so-called weaker
sex are not famed for their accuracy
when it comes to throwing anything,
including a hat, and if Jeanette
should undertake the exploit she might
miss the ring altogether. Some friv-
olous minded individuals have arisen
to inquire, If Jeanette should be
elected governor, would she thereby
become a governess? We pass-Lew-
istown Democrat-News,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

busy with their various instruments
A growing appreciation for gooc
music is shown through the enroll
ment in classes for the study of har-
mony and history of music. This year
finds pupils enrolled in voice and piano
courses which lead to graduation and
teachers certificates.
Parents are beginning to realize the
real value of placing their daughters
in an atmosphere of music and that
regular and intelligent supervision
makes for artistic performance. Pu-
pills at practice are seen now as we'll
as heard since the glass doors have
been placed in the music practice
rooms.
The enrolment of private pupils in
the art department is larger than US
ual. Pupils in this department are
anxiously waiting for the new draw
ing tables which were ordered in the
summer. All pupils throughout the
school are given public school drawing
and handwork.
Pupils in the department of home
economics are jubilant over the ar
rival of the new stone top tables for
domestic science and the Nielsen tables
for sewing ordered some time ago
from the Leonard Peterson Company
of Chicago, but which were delayed on
account Of labor troubles. Judging
from the enthusiasm over the new
equipment in this department the pu-
pills throughout the school will want
to become efficient and artistic home
makers.
The large enrolment in the CONNER
cial department indicates the growing
placed upon business training
m This department offers
among other courses, stenography,
;ypewriting, office training and sec
'etarial work. Many pupils have reg
stored for the regular four years COM
nercial while others are taking
ONE of the work in connection with
heir regular academic subjects. II
The department of physical edvca-
is becoming more attractive ev- |
ry day and already pupils have en-
oiled for private work. This depart +
lent offers indoor and outdoor in q
truction to all pupils. Corrective g
ymnastics-class and individual, i;
ames to promote the training of the /;
enses, judgment and leadership to- &
ether with work in esthetic and folk +
ancing give some idea of the work o
the department. The pupils are h
oking forward to the arrival of a G.
Nv scales and measuring rod to test y
Ieir height and weight. \
The normal school students find the :,
required in connection 6,
it'll their regular work, of the activ- h
les Of the children in the kindergart-
| and primary grades Of unusual in
rest. .8 -
The regular academic courses of the =:
hool are we'll filled. -
Additional members to the teaching =
aff-both religious and secular y
I'VE been chosen to meet the growing
'mands of the school. All school ac-
on the part of the pupils point n
e way toward future useful citizen 81
lip. u
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. From a small beginning it's
sale and use has extended to all parts
Of the United States and to many
foreign countries. This alone is enough
to convince one that it is a medicine
of more than ordinary merit. Gige
it a trial and you will find this to be
the case. s.,
Cupid, we admit, is the god of love.
But these be the days when the lit
tie devil flirts around with a dart in
one hand and a pocketbook in the 9TH
er.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

flee, usually closed at 6 o'clock, the
office boy had been known, like 9TH
ers of that fraternity, to occasionally
forget to do those things which he
ought to have done, and the manager
had at last to impress upon him the
advisability of making a note of any,
thing important on a memorandum
form and keeping it in a conspicuous
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
A SPECIMEN.

A tine specimen of the mar who
Economics" has been located in
Maine. The person in question is re-
ported to receive $40 a week in age
1920 OF which he saves.
The young man who hopes to grow
rich through economy and frugality,
will be told how easily he may be-
come rich by doing likewise. 1t is a
simple matter Of arithmetic. BY the
time the Maine mar is old enough to
die he may have saved enough to keep
him from the poor house. But what
will he have missed? Everything in
life worth while.
If everyone should economic bv
going without the things that are es-
sential to life in a civilized community
the race would soon find itself back to
the cave for it's dwelling and stone
ak as it visible means of support.
YOUR CONSCIENCE ASKS
Are you a citizen, or do you just live
here?
Did you aid in the correction of anv
wrong conditions in Glasgow last
year or have you ever aided?
If everyone were to leave the CITY.
What would you not give to bring
them back?
What kind Of a city would Glasgow
be if everyone were just like you?
A mans development is largely gov
erned by surroundings. Are we de-
veloping Dull share of "world beat
ers?"
Is not a little crouch a small thing
to stand between you and a better
city?
Are you a real MANFRED blooded?
Then why be satisfied with Glasgow,
a city Of UNUSED resources?
Do you plug for progress or plod for
nothing?
NO STJCH ANNA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
place as a reminder.

Ihe other day a piece of paper was
ho11ced pinned to the wall in front
OF the lads desk, and upon examina.
zion 1t was found to bear the follow
ing: ~~
memorandum. Leave at 6.''-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
MAKING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
A Series Of Plain Talks to Married People, Written
by Ray G. Beery, President Of the
Parents Association

Tne An-a i rs~ rrrra-tw -ake-
saea me taese my orn n7es afr
used 10 -rsPars- have called
~ asr~rrs,o .o taasA rnrnrs brr.
- -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14

1 srs 70 nr-rzsa usr-ly - = Sagx~s
ton. the element OF c~nsnre or cr.sI-
gfgr Ut oas's acss5ns has rer9liar
i.l-effsvs. TMs insisy sssxl WHO - crit
ieiEed doe snos begin fnnre6iasssy "a
-sscrn1 hE1aieIt aI0Ax the line sag-
xess-d in the criticism. bur there il
sst I'D feeling oi aasszUzisrs toward
tn rersSn atss 1zr<lae the criticism
wlieh- in nsosz eases causes The ac-
eEases person t1 rsp~xr hss Enfsx1rz be
|assIcrS
Bscazse OF tsis. ia - obvIsas tazf
Tou VIII need 10 D rerr raexszI .aea
FEfe 11pring 10 deal With yuur wlfe q
afa same rolns n the fntzre-
OF course. housekeeping ss . very
aa-.i task trr some Eozaen. especially
rhcs- who have dcns cehsr kieds cs
work before uaarviag-
In soEe cases Il u advisable scr
ahe hlrsha-d 10 take r~szssse o.
frisnt- vho Is a exeeiiert house
keeper. into his crzE6<ncs zrc ar
range far her 90 s..sk the hone soz
q fsx days.
By exarspse ant cunvsrsarsoe- such
4 friend can ofrs1 get vi. inter-
esaess n hozs<hss3 matters. your
sEf- R<<<s 20 he taught she seedr
70 hsxe Il d~asaasu.se1 shs< psspi<
are happier vhen y eleon ssruuDf ;
inss and fed 90 wAcEe>ou<. vel
cooked tssd
whether yuz z-rasee > vfsss ~ A.
csser persco ~ Dot. bexis xssssszlE
- took fo< little Enrzuven<nrs In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
NAMING The Marriage = 3
Snssss > wife Ever Neglect Her
Hsrer

When a uaau 1Aarrres : vCuan- and
rn<hfHg shss<- their rssre.stsvs 1nrfss
he's seen said rvevtcasgy 70 tse con
-FaFv- TIE Eassazd EsslIraIy exuscxs
the vits 70 lccs AFTER che desafEs ot
tAe hore ssd the vie -.atVrziTr az
peers the hashand 90 earn Iivsls-
hood in souas kind OF b9sfress.
Any vcsnan coaii imagine her uttsr
tssaproirtnsnt II hs- tustard iirer-
,ily ht1 dovn on the vouitn't
ssss h5s hand 20 do what she lad
every rssAs 20 exp<es Of hFrn. We sIll
SAP. tkat the wife does her Fart h1t
,the husband Absolutely refuses or neg
|le<s to Do his part Tnaxirs what
roz vo1i sar % s1rh kashsrd. In
zslBe hov ysu vnsA se<i-
Well-ss's a similar feeling that a
Irna kss v1<n lis parsz>z nezi~szs
|ss % vhaf he has right 20 II e--r.
c1rroae ve take q scccre<e case.
4 h1sbauf writes ne:
NY VIE doe<xT seen TO tzf>
eoy t8ssres< is her hozz<work-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14

soar wfse'S management at the bone.
Do not use gne word improvement, cs
course. or saxgsss In sny way. that she
ever was. negligent CT Incapable ot
sOsng things property. Bat simply say,
casually. thar y0a isgs this thing or
that Say i srTessy oaf. sinceresv
Compliment her o. some things every
day for . while. and express yvsa
rssres throuvh sarw=srson- yoa- wts@
grz6szl.y win tegin to take more
pride in Ter hr1e and VIII iEka "a %
things 70 win yU1r approval-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14

Now--comes the perfect orange drink
cAL-ORA. Mother Natures offering from CAL
ifornia's orchards of green and gold-CAL-
ORA Made from only the choicest oranges.
drinking CAL-ORA is like drinking cool. fresh
and delicious orange juice. CAL-ORA is in
deed the " "Orasss: cid Of fheeIhand pLaasxreyy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14

tAeKsIx -
1InDxI1CNMe
vOUR O[c|sIoH''
bsri cssrssl Tells Jssy SAsy
o. n n6sss Serious csss,
Arguments Are
couplsssd


NJ Cfsrs,s. Nirs. Are is--rnrs
80 80
nno(nB fpon tAs cay t1o& ths vho'
111buoo oi.eoAec1 l.bsi eoes epeeeo
r ~ eayI The icaa s1lFoesss -
0Denaoi eloeel fhe eoa1 vort -
~ = to jsFy fcF sst against hssrS
fsss ss< cs.rt stloarssc foF . cay
= oivs Jsees rseks< a. osporsasfs
- srrxExs ia sharFs
r,i:o<r q Stsvsn<en. ehl<f sosnsst
~ NJ Cale.se Tribune ops1<S tAs
0naI asv's .ss.so. Wis tAs siescs a.
mnsct Ter shs cssssx4zl. Ne lad
srf.e.,al str~ss CO TIE -irrorzncs- q
Hsnsy Horx. he prosi1lnss lhas NJ
Pord "a 20 is-orxrs that - Cd az
has 10 vas az .aarcklsg and thsl
~ icssllsr ssss psrs q tsis isn0r
anea
~. .t,.-r.. hr.,eh
:. -. a.. .,,.e..s go .unss,..
49, $500 - a. rors o..
ss,i... 81. ,r.-srso.. l.,sr,
-. r,,-s .-x.,,..sls. /. ,<s.lf a.
- ..n.s th.n
~s.,.~ ,.rx.x. s.s.x ..r .ork ..x
s~.- ,.,,r.
,,
fneS ~ foss -s-
"s - ss.ss'e
s see sstsse',' - -
- 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14

There have been Other 6fSnge-drinks n
orangeades, and there are now. But, only
with the coming of CAL ORA are you able:to
secure in concentrated andshealthful form the
golden orange juice 80 gratifying to the pal
ate-so healthful. Science. at last. has found
way to preserve the pure orange juice. CAL
ORA is, indeed. the "orange-aid, of health and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
"16 to L"

One pat bottle (eosi you 60el makes 10 fa gasss Oae half
gdioH bottle costs oH se5) makes 8. RN glasses Al yoH
'sed 40 70 aid parts Of iced coter 70 part OF CALORA
and serrs.
Sold BY Druggists, Grocefs. Ccafectoners =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
MRS. @. N. GORDON DEAR.
Old Resident OF Laurel Suocurbs TO
Apopiesy.

Death claimed an old resident or
laurel at noon today. when Mrs. q. y.
Gordon. aged as, SOC West Boone street.
died at tho Deaconess hospital or
apoplexy. For twelve years Mrs. Cor
don has been partially helpless be-
cause or apoplectic strokes. and she
had been I'm the hospital since THAI
time. This forenoon she was out on
the hospital yeranda. in a wheel chair
She was stricken shortly before IL and
died q few minutes later.
Mrs. Gordon was born Flizabeth
Thurlby at Spaulding, Lincolnshire
England. Sept. .. 1916. When she was
Is her pepole came TO this country aud
settled at Belvldede, Ill. on July i
1867. she became the wife OF George
y. Gordon. who survives her with six
OF his eight children. They are Mrs
c. +. Hanson. Buhl. Idaho: Mrs. r. M.
Beele, Dye. Ncb.: Mrs, c. II. Archerd'
Portland. ore; w. ]. Gordon. Spring
Valley, Mimi: II. n. Gordon, who ~
AT home, and Mrs. c. F. Buffer. OK
Clemens. One child died in infancy
Mrs. L. ]. Van Allen, died twonty-one
years ago. Her daughter. Hazel van
Allen Gordon, has been reared by her
grandparents and has made her nome
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon moved
to this city from Laurel last February