davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Some person whose identify is wholly
unknown, broke into the Wild Onion
school house last Saturday and after
drinking up all the red ink, drew
picture of the Wild Onion school teacher
on the blackboard
The Deputy Constable had quite lively
and exciting chase after a hog thief
on Musket Ridge, Wednesday afternoon.
The man escaped, however, as the Deputy
was disguised as blind man.
Washington Hooks gives it as his opin-
ion that a lot of wives would leave their
husbands If they had anywhere else to
go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
FILE ELECTION
CONTEST SUITS
RavenswOod Has Big Fight
Over 73 Total Votes.

Alleging a miscount of the votes cast
at the town election held on Nov. at
were fled late yesterday in the Circuit
Court. Although only seventy-three votes
were cast at the election. the three con-
testing candidates allege that each of
them received, forty votes. ----...
Carl B. Heilphinstime, candidate for
town clerk and treasurer; Carrie n.
Fauser, candidate for trustee Of the Third
ward, and William f. Arens, candidate for
trustee Of the + Irst ward. filed the COZ
test suits against Frank c. Thomas, ed
ward W. Little and Horace A Smith,
who were candidates for the respective
Offices.
The date of hearing has not been an
nounced by Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
BOLT KILLS MAN
AND FIRES BARN
Acton Farmers Body Found
Under Burning Corn.

Underneath large heaps of burning corn
the body of J. Henry Smith, a, was
found in the barn on his farm near Acton
Yesterday after the barn had been struck
by lightning and set on fire.
At the time the barn was struck Mr..
Smith was in the barn haymOw shocking
corn. DIR. Samuel McGaughey. acting for
Coroner Paul F. Robinson, said that the
condition of the body indicated that Mr.
Smith had been killed by the lightning
bolt. He had fallen down the stairs
from the haymow and had fractured an
arm and a leg.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Eliza J. Smith; two daughters, Mrs.
Clarence Smock and Mrs. John Nernand
Of Indianapolis, and three sons. Charles
and Benjamin of Acton, and Ezra, whose
home Is in Texas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
LAYS DOWN LAW
FOR RUSS REDS
France Says Soviet Must AS
sure All Debts.

PARIS, Nov. 17-France will not un-
dertake discussions Of any sort with the
Russian soviet government until guaran-
ices have been given that all debts. in
Guiding war damages. owing TO France
from Russia, will be paid, the foreign
office declared in a note sent to Great
Britain today.
The Soviets must also agree to cease
spreading propaganda In France and
French possessions and to restore inter
nal order in Russia if they desire to CON
duct comm erciaI or political negotiations
with the French government, the note
stated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
MOTOR DEALERS
CLOSE SESSIONS
Debate Topics of General
Interest to Trade.

The program for the closing session to-
day, Of the annual meeting of the In
diana Automotive Trade Association, at
the Athenaeum, included motor vehicle
dealers forum, conducted by R. V. Law,
Indianapolis, chairman a general discus
sion of the subjects of used cars and
certificate of title law was held and then
the assembly discussed subjects of in
terest to accessory and equipment re-
tailers, storage and repair operators,
equipment jObbers and battery ana
ignition men.
The lien law, dealer licenses, insurance
through the State association, highway
and political activities were also taken
up. The reports Of the president, sec
rotary and treasurer; the transaction OF
new and unfinished business, and the
election Of officers, were to conclude the
session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
HENS EGG 81 OUNCES.

LONDON, Nov. IA hen at Pulham,
st. Mary laid all egg 9Is inches long and
Weighing 81 ounces. The average weight
of an egg is ounces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Farley Must Win
as Worlds Hope,
Cable by Harding

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE heroes of the
World War will have died in vain if
the hopes of all peoples are not real
lied ct the Washington conference"
President Harding said in n message
today replying to President Miller
and's cable cOngratulating the Amer
lean chief executive on opening OF
the armament limitation parley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
u. S. AGENTS TO
INVADE GERMANY
Consular Representatives Will
Supplant Spaniards.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-American
Consular agencies will be established In
Germany at once, in accordance with the
action of this Government in reopening
diplomatic relations with Germany, it
was announced by the State Department
today.
Tho Spanish consular agencies have
been handling the affairs of the United
States since the outbreak Of the war.
Appointment of Ellis LOring Dresel as
charge d. affaires at Berlin, is but
temporary, it. was stated, and he will
hold office only until the appointment
of an ambassador.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania.
BRANCHES:
2122 East Tenth Street. Oliver Avenue.
Washington. and Illinois
Rural and Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowlng nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so toughens
the tender, sensitive skin underneath the
toe rail, that It cannot penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally outward al
most over night
'Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic man.
ufactured for chirOpodists. However, any
one can buy from the drug store a tiny
bottle containing Observation-Disclosures
cent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

fighting powers He is not afraid to
attack the stray dog or cat that ap-
proaches his domicile, and that is
where he has our sympathy every
time All three of these birds-robin,
threSher and mocker-are more or
less friendly and confidential toward
their human neighbors- They all
build in low situations and often To-
cate near human habitations and thus
become the prey of the murderous
and too numerous cat. The mocker is
partial to the house-tops and especial
" chimney-tops as perching places,
and from such a perch his song can be
heard at almost any hour of the night
in May and June. One morning re-
Gently we discovered a thresher sing
ing from a neighbours chimney-top
and so at first we were easily deceived
into thinking it was mocker. How
ever, we We're soon undeceived; his
fight failed to disclose the white
wing bars which are the sure mark
of the mocker. Another distinguish
ing mark of the mocker is his habit
of hosting himself directly upward
from his perch and them coming down
again to the place, or nearly the same.
But for all this, it is very easy at a
little distance to mistake a brown
thresher for drab gray mocker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

er and mocker that thus get to-
gether for a. concert but never the
mocker and the robin. The robin and
the mocker don't seem to fraternize-
Perhaps the robin is jealous or envi-
Gus of the nocker's superior vocal
powers Perhaps he is offended by
the Knockers nimicry, imaging that
the mocker often initiates the robin
and the robin often drives the mocker
from the perch. However, it is sus-
pected that the cause of the robins
comba tiveness is his desire to protect
the brood of earIy-hatched robinets
which he is herding among the War
Toak shrubbery- While the young
robins were yet in the nest the par
emit birds would often approach within
six or eight feet of the gardeners
spade to pick up the worms that were
suddenly brought to view, and few
worms escaped their sharp vision.
Now the young birds are full feath-
cred and able to fly quite well but still
imagine that they are not too old or
too big to beg the old birds for food.
For the last few days the perch has
not been quite SO popular. The
threSher and the mocker have found
nesting places not far away and, in
his desire to keep the home fires
burning, the mocker is developing his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
Some birds seem to learn trades.

Some birds seem to learn trades
There is the tailor bird which makes
its nest by Sc wing leaves together
a trick which may date from the last
days of Adam and Eve in the grader
of Eden Some of the orioles are
rope makers, which accomplishment
enables them to hang their nests out
of the reach of cats and other enc
mics. The woodpecker may be classed
as carpenter; at least his house is
built of or in wood. Many birds are
expert weavers- The English sparrow
is feather worker and hay baler-
Some birds are basket makers, of
which the dove is a clumsy example,
and other birds are daubers and plas-
terers, requiring mortar for their
structures, and often have the luck
that befa1ls the man who builds his
house on the sand. If the nest be
placed in an exposed situation it will
melt away in a driving rain storm
and the owner is compelled to re-
build The mortar-workers are like
the Egyptian bondmen-they must
have straw to make brick-the straw
helps to hold the house together
Ground birds, such as the
lark, quail and prairie hen, in times
of heavy, cold rains, floods and hail
storms, suffer heavy loss of life and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

The Supreme Court handed down a
decision this week affirming a decision
of Judge Purcell in which he sus-
tanned demurrer to the petition fled
by Irwin Schriver, of Weskan, in a
suit to collect damages from W. j.
Bell, of Oswego, New York Judge
Purcell ruled that the petition did not
state facts sufficient to constitute
cause of action, and Shriver appealed.
The case arose over a real estate
transaction which was never com
pleted. Shriver claimed he had pur-
chased section of valuable land from
Bell, and that Bell refused to COM
plete the contract. Bell denied that
he had ever agreed upon a sale of
the land at any price. The contract
was all in the nature of letters and
Shriver was represented in Supreme
The decision was favorable to Bell,
makes it clear that there must be a
complete understanding and meeting
of minds before real estate broker
can collect damages or commission
Shriver was requested in the Supreme
Court by c. F. King, and Monroe,
Hursch, Sloan and Monroe, of Tope-
ka, and Bell was represented by w.
E. Ward, and Rea and Flood.-Sharon
Springs Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
DICTAGRAMS

The vine covered tower at Warnoak
with its weather vane at the top
seems to be in favor with the birds
that frequent that vicinity The vines
afford protected nesting places and
the vane is the most popular perch
on the TOWNSHIP. Until the last few
days it has been a common sight to
see the brown thresher and robin
perched there, one on either end of
the vane. Sometimes it is the thresh-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

Extra large neoge posIs-Hardman
Lumber Company.
See Hoch at Hays Tor monuments.
Quality first consideration. Adv 16.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
property, just as their human neigh
bors do

property, just as their human neigh
bors do.
A second pair of robins were build
ing, cooling and flirting around the
Warnoak yard all through the May
drought but the very next morning
after the first rain they began build
ing nest not far away They were
not lazy, nor really wasting their
time. They were merely waiting for
building materials. The mud which
the rain provided was just the mortar
they needed. Many a human couple
would do well to take hint from
this pair of robins Spark a little,
of course, but keep the dough in mind
List your land with Gave Realty
Company, WaKeeney, Office with n.
F. Kline. 23-H
There are only 1000 hospitals in
the United States a land of 10 mil
lion people. The American Public
Health Association figures that there
are 100000 people in this country
sick in bed every day. Twenty-eight
per cent of these need hospital care
This needs $40, 900 hospital beds and
taking into account all hospitals of all
kinds and description, there are not
half that number available, which
shows that the injured, the sick, and
the grave, are neglected.-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
ige Makes a Clean Swee
Breaks Euery Official Stock Chassis Record
From S to 100 Miles at U7ionto1ur Track

The Paige triumph is now complete.
records for stock chassis captured by
the Paige 1866 Daytona Model at the
Uriontown, Pa, track May goth, 1921.
Following worlds stock chassis record
made January 21st, when the Paige $685.
DaytOna model covered measured mile IN
IS :O1 seconds, the Ur1iontoW11 performance
caps the climax to a long series Of amazing
records.
Paige, thus, has made clean sweep and
stands today the urcha11enged master of
power and speed-the supreme and unique
example among autornOtive products for
heroic stamina and endurance.
When the mile record fell in January, Paige
determined to make the record complete.
With the officials Of the AAA racing board
in charge, the track at Uniontown Pa,
selected and Milford driving DaytOna
1866 stock chassis off to shatter rec
ords that had remained unassailable since
July 28th, 1917.
a Clean .S.Deep
The first FIVE miles were covered at terrific
pace, the electric timer recording minutes,
15:4S seconds, a speed of 81 s. miles an hour
From there on the Paige came roaring over
the officials wire with c1ock-like regularity
that ate the miles greed1ly. Twenty five
thirty, fifty minutes went by and there
no noticeable slackering of speed.
When the Paige hundred across the tape at
the end of the Tooth mile the feat had been
accomplished.
In the most consistent performance ever
recorded the records had fallen The five,
ten, twenty, twenty-five, fifty, seventy-five,
1OO-rli1e and One-Hour records had been
beaten in every instance by handsome
margin.
The official figures showed that Paige had
covered the full century m one hour, min
utes and $40 seconds, or 80 miles, 1910
yards 90 rninutes--wfich is just $50 yards
less than 90 miles The former hour record
was 80 miles,.
And now for brief review of 1866 history.
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR
Manufacturers Paige
!. :. ~, Wakeeney Hardw
WAKEENEY, K
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
.Speed-Po1uer-Endurance

Speed-PouUer-En
When a Paige So stock chassis made the
fastest Official time of the for the
Pixies Peak climb some idea Of it's amazing
power and stamina revealed under
usual circumstances.
When January 21st the Paige $685.
Daytona model travelled at a rate of 1923
miles hour, thus setting Official worlds
stock chassis record for mile, the feetness
of the co. was established.
When at 100 different points throughout the
country 100 new local hill climbing records
were made, the power Of the Paige $685.
became countrywide sensation.
Now, with these records from S to 100
miles, made without a stop, Paige has incor-
testab1y established its supreme powers Of
endurance, well Of speed There could
be feat that answered ali questions of SUI
PTeInacy with greater fIla1ity.
The lesson to the owner is obvious. No
matter what price he may be willing to pay
he find the market today that
offers him than the Paige $780, The
record is complete, and Paige stands as the
ur1disputed leader of all American sporting
=
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
In Your O1u51 interest
Make This Test

We ask you to take just one demonstration
in 1866 model and judge 1t from the
standpoints of power, speed, acce1eration,
spring suspension and general motor. efS-
cheney.
Get the facts-actua1 1aPsed time Of the tests
and make record the demonstration
card furnished by our Dealer.
Then take second demonstration in any
other car, at any price, and compare results.
That Is all ashland make no pro-
phec1es whatever in regard to your ultimate
conclusions.
We merely want you to know the $3.50 in
action. We want you to compare it detail for
detai1-Ioerforn1ance for perfoTrnance-wit
the finest and most expensive cars of the
nation.
Then, decide for yourself whether the 5000
is is not the greatest dollar for dollar value
ever offered to the motoring public.
r co. DETROIT MICHIGAN
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
LOST MOUNTAIN

o-o-o-o-o-o -O-O-o-o-
Those on. the sick list are Miss
Amanda Dobbins, Miss Mamie Kemp,
Miss Lula Warren and W. N. Terry.
Monday was a good day for lazy
husbands to finish splitting stove
wood. One fellow who tried it says
he found snake-not a nigger-in
the wood pile and came very near
getting bit. This is warning to the
men who still insist on splitting stove
wood for their wives.
Midway Sunday School has bought
new song books and will try them
out next Sunday afternoon in the
choir. Prof. P. B. Jones has been in
vited and all singers are given a
special invitation to be present.
Luther Dobbins, of Ocilla, Ga, is
visiting his sister, Miss Amanda, who
is sick.
Program Of Memorial Service to
be held at Midway church Saturday,
April 80.
Meet at 10 o'clock and decorate
the graves.
II o'clock sermon by Rev. Lon
Davis.
Dinner.
1:3O-Address by c. A. Kemp.
Roll call of cemetery-Ry A. N.
Mayes.
REGULATIONS by Nell Mayes and
Agnes Thackston.
Song, by Charles Watson, Jr.
Address by Col. j. Glenn Giles.
Address by Rev. E. D. Patton.
Benediction.
Committee to arrange the singing,
w. N. Terry, chairman; H. H. Kemp,
H. C. Kemp and Ebert Scott.
! Those interested in Midway grave
ward are to meet on Wednesday aftef-
noon before the memorial service, to
clear off cemetery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
DUE WEST

o--o-O-o-o-o- o-o-o-o--
Mr.. Hollis Finn, of Kennesaw, and
Miss Mamie Campbell, of this place,
were married at the home of Mr.. C.
A. Hamilton. We wish for this
young couple much happiness in
life.
Mr.. O. C. Kemp, of Atlanta, spent
Friday night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Kemp.
Master Hubert Darby is confined
to his room with diptheria, we are
sorry to say.
Mr.. Jim Self and family have
measles, and some of the family have
been very sick, we are sorry to say.
There were quite number from
here who attended the singing at Mt.
Calvary on Sunday.
Mr.. Clyde Kemp has accepted a
position on the highway.
We hope the cool weather we had
Sunday and Monday will not do any
damage to the fruit crop.
Monday night, April d, Mr.. w. T.
Kelley had mule stolen from his
barn and the thief tried to set fire
to his barn. Putting fire to a bale
of cotton in the wagon shed, but the
fire went out before any damage was
done. The negro thief sold the mule
before Mr.. Kelley caught him, but he
pOt the mule hack and tho sheriff
put the negro in the Marietta Jail.
The wheat and oat crops are look.
ing fine in this section.
Little Harrison and Clara Scott,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
SANDY PLAINS

o-o-o-o-o-o-
People are beginning to realize
that the poet was correct when he
said Haste makes waste" when they
look at their sick gardens that jack
frost made bow down last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Grower and
baby, of Atlanta, and DR.. and Mrs
C. D. Bannister and family, of this
place, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Grower.
Mrs. Morris Dunn and Miss Lucille
Burton spnt last Friday with Mrs.
Bob Mitchell.
Mr.. Earl Burton has returned
home from Cincinnati, o. where he
has completed a course in embalm-
ing. He will be with home folks for
few days, after which he will take
up business in Wilmington, w. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunn, and son, Reno,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lush Dunn.
Mrs. Emmett Burton and son,
Earle, spent Wednesday in Wood
stock with Mrs. Buttons mother, Mrs
A. ]. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Austin and
baby, of Blackwells, spent last week.
end with Mrs. w. J. Casteel.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
FLOYD

O--O--O--O-O-O -0-O-O-O--
The singing at Concord was enjoy
ed by large crowd last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. J. H. Croton, of Dallas, was q
welcome visitor here on last Sunday
He brought his new song books.
Mrs. j. I. Hagan is slightly improv.
ing we are glad to say.
Master j. o. Glore is on the sick
list.
Mr.. N. Wallace and family, of Mil
ford, were Sunday visitors of Mr.. j
c. Hayes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Floyd had as
their Sunday guests Mr.. Grady John
son and family, of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.. Daniel, OF
Mabletong spent last Thursday with
his brother, Mr.. Newt Daniel, and
family.
Miss May Glore was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Daniel, Of
Middleton, several days last week.
Mr.. Ralph Cross, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. j. C.
Hayes and family.
The singing given at the home of
Mr.. Bill Conley, last Saturday was
enjoyed by those present
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
SWEATS MOUNTAIN

-o-o-o-o-o- o--o-o-o--(
1t looks like winter has come
again.
Jack Frost gave us a little visit
last week but did not hurt anything
Mr.. Tom Thompson and son, Lee
of Atlanta, spent Saturday night
with their son and brother, Mr.. anG
Mrs. c. 7. Thompson.
Mr.. Tom Cottrell visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. Roosevelt Pannell spent Sun
day with home folks of Crassville.
Mrs. Katharine Aske is on the sick
list this week. We hope she will
soon be out again.
Mr.. Tom Thompson and sons, Car
ter and Lee, spent Sunday with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Richard
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leanie Angle were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Conley.
From the looks of the gardens in
this section everybody is going to
have plenty to eat.
Last year you could see cotton in
the field nearly everywhere, but this
year you see corn, potatoes, peanuts,
watermelons' etc. Mr.. Farmer has
gotten wise to these hard times and
is going to raise something to eat in
stead of so much cotton.
Mr.. L. H. Steinhaver is putting in
a water supply and eight sisterns,
and will soon have it completed.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Belts spent
Saturday night with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gresham.
Mr.. Bob Hickman gave birthday
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Belts and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcclure and
baby, Messrs. Mont and Clifton
Richman, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Wigley.
Mrs. Christine White spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Susie Rich
man.
Mr.. Tallie Belts, of Marietta, mo-
tored up Saturday afternoon to see
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bet
tbs.
Miss Era Castell spent Sunday with
Christine Evans.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
WESLEY CHAPEL

O--O--O-O--Q-O
Misses Lila and Leon Merrett had
as their guests Sunday afternoon
Misses Oreno Daniel and Efie
Staples.
Miss Leatha Roberts spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Ruth Kalb
Mrs. w. L. Cottrell and daughter,
Miss Pauline, and little daughter and
son Jessie and LESSEE, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Black.
Miss Ruth Kalb spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Miss Leatha Roberts.
Miss Pauline Cottrell spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Leatha
Roberts.
Little Miss Inez Kalb has returned
home after spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Agnes Henry, in At
lanta.
Mrs. Roberts and Miss Fannie
Thompson spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. c. T. Thompson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
NICKAJAcK

C---O---O--O--O- -O-U--O--O--Q-%-
The party given at the home of Mr..
Jim Morris on Saturday night was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Roy Dodgen spent the week
end with relatives at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollice Medlin an
nounce the arrival % boy on April
9Th.
Mr.. w. M. Moon and family had
visiting them on Thursday night and
Friday, Mrs. Susie Moon and child
rem, of Floyd, and Miss Willie Mel
ton, of Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Dodgen made
business trip to Marietta the past
week.
Miss Lena Hendrix spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mr.. J. 2. Dsdgen spent Saturday
in Marietta.