davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
MANY NEW BOOKS ARE RECEIVED AT PUBLIC
 LIBRARY LAST MONTH

Sixtysix new books have been re- ceived at the Juneau Public Library during the past month, according to list issued today from the office of the Librarian, Many popular fic' tion stories are included in the books received
 The list issued includes 50 for adults and 16 for juveniles, as fol. lows:
 For Adults He Comes Up Smiling Cy Whittaker's Place-Lincoln. The Squaw Man-Faversham. Kingdom of Slender Swords Rives.
 White Magic--Phillips Practical Salesmanship-Fow Duke of Devil-May- y-Care-Dickson Great Books as Life Teachers -- Hillis
 Star Dust-Hurst
 Seventh Angel-Black. The Jew and American Ideals Spargo.
 MoonC nCalf-Dell
 Country House-Galsworthy ebellion-Patterson. The Titan-Dreiser. The Genius-Dreiser The Leader-Dilon. Love of Landry-Dunbar. The Lieutenant -Governor-Ca Carryl The Prima-Donna-Cr A Pagan of the Alleghanies-Ryan My Little Sister-Robns. Sister Sue-Porter. Steele of the Royal Mounted-Cur- wood
 otterism-Macauley. Seven Seas-Kipling Man From Home-Tarkington. Martie-Norris. ppn" Tempting of Tavernake-Oppen helm.
 Open Country-Hewlett. Hearts Haven--Blake. The Red Horizon-MacGill Cowardice Court -McCutcheon. A Maker of History ry-Oppenheim. nett.
 The First Seven Divisions-Ham ilton. The Good Red Earth-Phillpots. The Depot Master-Lincoln. Lord Northcliffes War Book. Intrusion of Peggy-Hope. The Captives-W The Brimming Cup-Canfield. Ballads of ohemian-Service The Wrong Twin-Wilson Mystic Isles of the South Sea O'Brien.
 An Ocean Tramp-McFee. John Burroughs, boy and man Barrus.
 Coquette-Swinnerto The O'Henry Prize Stories for 1920.
 Princess Salome-Jenkins.
 For Juveniles Dare Boys of 1776-Cox Gunsight Pass-Raine. Boy Allies on the North Sea Pa. trol-Drake
 Boy Allies in the Trenches-Hayes Lefty of the Training Camp-Stan dish.
 Making of a Big Leaguer-Stan- dish.
 Brick King. Backstop-Standish Courtney of the Center Garden Standish.
 Dorothy. the Motor Girl-Carleton. Patchwork Girl of Oz-Baum. Road to Oz-Baum.
 Children's Classics in Dramatic Form-Stevenson. Jack Pumpkinhead-Ba Seven Little Sisters-Andrews. Stories to Tell Children-Bryant. Rnv A1liaC in tho paItjn-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Lived Up to Code Of Boy Scouts and Loses His Life

YAKIMA, Wash, July 26.- Guy s. Curtis, aged 15 years, lived up to the code of Boy Scouts, when he lost his life today in an effort to save his brother. Leonard. aged :. Both were drowned in the Upper Nachez River. The bodies were recovered several hours after the tragedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
At the Gastineau

J. H. Cam, John L. Carlson, B. F. Heintzleman, E. E. Carter, James Partridge, s. E. Martin.
 At the Alaskan Bert Williams, Pat Hollywood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Camp Lewis Not Among
 Those to Be Abandoned

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Secre- stary of War John w. Weeks today ordered the abandonment of Camps Devons, Sherman, Grant, Pike, Meade, Jackson and Bragg. The following camps will be retained :: Camp Lewis. Camp Dix. Camp Travis and Camp Knox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

{ Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 2e cents [. bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

Mike Lymbar was arrested for violating the dry laws at Seward and was found guilty He is in jail for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

Colt Island strawberries 2 boxes fer 45 cents, $5 per crate. California Grocery. adv.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-16

position with bridge building con-
cern of that city.
Mr.. VIM P. Crump and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Crump accompanied by
Mrs Nose Davis motored to Florence
on Monday, April 11th to meet Mrs.
Crump and daughters Misses Emily
and Dorthy Crump of Phoenix. At
Florence, Miss Emily Crump was unit
ed in marriage with Mr.. Fred Williams
The young couple. anxious to spring
a surprise on their many friends of
Phoenix, and being desirous of having
all the members of the Crump family
present, selected Florence as the mid
way place for the ceremony Billy
White who accompanied the party
from Phoenix, was best man and Miss
Elizabeth Crump was brides maid for
her sister. After the ceremony the
entire party was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. VIM P. Crump at a lovely
luncheon in the Cozy Cafe.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-16
DOUGLAS
BY Norman Kino


The Douglas Literary society spent
their last meeting going over the books
and making their reports for the last
quarter. The society is doing a great
work with Mrs. Reid as president and
Mrs. Garrison as secretary.
Mrs. Louis Taylor spent a week in
Douglas with Mrs J. NJ Longstreet
at sos Seventeenth street Mrs. Taylor
was royalty entertained while here and
some experience between Douglas and
Phoenix. How about Tombstone Rev.?
Srgt. James Weatherly left last week
on five months vacation and Mr.. D..
Roberts has taken his place at the E.
P. & S. w. baggage room.
The rally given last Sunday at the
Baptist church for the benefit of the
B. Y. p U. was a grand success. Rev.
Newell the pastor, spoke like the fam
Gus DR.. R. R. Motion and everyone en-
joyed his wonderful sermon. The fl
niancial end was we'll taken care of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner entertained
a select few last Monday night at
their home. The more we go to the
Gardner home the better we like them.
The big firms of Douglas are laying
off men every week and we advise all
who have jobs to nurse them.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-16
RAY
BY cherster Maryland

BY cherster Maryland
Mrs. Blanch Anderson, who lost her
husband here recently, left last week
for California where she will spend
several weeks visiting and will return
later to her hons in the east.
Owing to the condition of the copper
market, the Ray Con has ceased pro-
duction OF copper and on the Sth of
April shut down the mines completely.
Only 40 men are now employed where
20oO or more formerly were used. Ii
is hoped that the copper market will
open soon.
Mrs. Ruben Reed is reported serious
ly i'll this week following a stroke Of
paralysis. At present she is resting
easily.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Crisp left this week
for Texas in response to a message
stating that Mrs. Crisp's mother was
ILL., As
James Coleman left this week for
Tucson where he goes to accept
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-16
MOTHER HEN DECEIVED

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Mulberry, Kansas, April 14-Mrs.
George Brown resorted to camouflage
successfully when one of her hens re-
fused to adopt an incubator chicken.
The hen-pecked little one, a fluffy
white ball, was treated to coat of
black shoe polish and the foster moth
er then received it cordially.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-16
EntertaInment be Luxe

Entertainment De Luxe
Mrs. Ida Thornton entertained last
week at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Lawrence and Mrs. N. C. Will
Jams, ZIG East Buchanan street in
honor of Miss Mamie Smith of San
Antonio, Texas. Among the invited
guests were Mrs. Lillian Essex, Mr..
and Mrs Ed Narford, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. n. c.
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lawrence
Mrs Ida Thornton and Mr.. Ford. NJ.
White, Mrs Mamie Smith wore a burnt
orange tricolette blouse and black tri-
colette skirt. Mrs. Lillian Essex wore
a black voile and rose beads. Mrs.
Chas Lawrence wore green beaded
georgette Mrs Williams wore a, grey
tricolette suit Mrs. James Coleman
wore a serge beaded dress, Mrs. Mar.
ford wore a grey silk poplin. Mrs Ida
Thornton wore a white ratine suit
The men all were in full dress suits.
At $3.50 the guests were seated at a
beautifully decorated table of pink
rose buds and a center Of fruits. Then
a sumptuous dinner was served con
sisting Of four courses. Following is
the menu: soup de resistance; leg of
lamb, French peas; Spanish spaghetti
candied yams; Cream potatoes, olives,
beets and hot rolls; hartford salad;
apple pie, coffee, mints. The music
was furnished ty the Victrola and the
piano. The grand march took place at
$3.50 and for two hours all ripped the
light fantastic At 1880 the tables
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-16


4 were replaced and all enjoyed a light
repast of Angel food cake and Spanish
cream, At late hour all departed
hoping to meet Miss Mamie Smith on
the 18th at the Red Bird Shirt Waist
dance At this dance a prize will be
given the lady wearing the prettiest
shirt waist or blouse and second
prize for the prettist silk shirt.
Public Installation
Fair Ladies Tabernacle No. 8 will
hold a public installation on Thursday
/ evening April 21st at Smiths hall.
Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, H. P.
Knights Tabor Banquet
The Sir Knights Of Tabor will give
q banquet on Monday evening April
18th at Smiths hall. A grand musical
program also will be rendered in con
neotion with the banquet. Purlic in
vited
I That Special Article
Remember the special article will
positively appear next week in the
Tribune Look for it on the front page.
Its worth its weight in gold
Preaching Wednesday Night
There will be preaching at the A.
NJ E. church Ind street and jefferson,
every Wednesday night. Public in.
vited
! Celebrates Birthday
Wednesday afternoon April 18th, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Silvers,
1927 East jefferson street was the
scene Of a Jolly party given in honor
Of Miss Ophelia Williams eighth
birthday anniversary. Many OF her
little friends were present to take part
in the innocent games and to enjoy
the ice cream and other goodies pre-
pared by Mrs. Silvers.
Baptising Sunday
The Church Of God in Christ in
vites the public to attend baptising
services at Center street bridge Sun
day April 18th, at $3.50 p. m. L. L.
Briton, pastor
East End P. T. Meeting
The East End Parent Teachers AS
sociation will hold their regular meet
ing Wednesday April goth at p. m
Mrs L. Wells will speak on philosophy
A full attendance is desired as there
are many important matters to come
before the meeting. AT the last meet
ing of the association, Mrs. Phelps
president Of the local P. Il. A., made
a talk on the Welfare League. Mrs.
Penuck spoke on child welfare and
about the value Of the Child Welfare
Magazine. Mrs. Phelps ais spoke a.
bout the delegate and Mrs. Laverne
gave good hints on how TO build up
the association. Among some of the
things suggested were, thrift. child well
fare, Americanization, press and pub
+ ilclty. Inese talks were very inspiring
and the members Of the association
4 were thankful for the advice given.
Mrs l. McPinion, president.
Moonlight Ride Planned
The public is invited to enjoy a
moonlight ride 10 Joint Head on the
evening Of April 25th with Club No.2,
High Mark club The autos viii
leave the Second Baptist church, cor
ner 9TH street and Jefferson at 8 p.
m. and the fare for the round trip is
only so cents. There viii be plenty of
good eats and fun and amusement for
old and young Remember the date
and be on ham at s o'clock
S. l. A. cu1 Meeting
Ladies Of the S. l. A. Club met this
week with Mrs. Paul Green in East JEFF
ferson street and held a very INTEREST,"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-16
w. A. McKenney, Pres.
Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, Sec.
CARD OF THANKS

To My Friends: wish to thank you
for your kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of my daugh-
ter, Maggie L. Knox, who departed
this life on March 80, 1921.
Mrs NJ. Harris. mother,
Frank Knox, husband.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the friends who
have been so kind to our sister and
daughter, Mrs. e. B. Merchant during
her illness, also wish to thank you
for the many beautiful flowers brought
her.
Mrs. Katie Williams, mother,
Mrs. Josie Turner, sister.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-04-16
Personal, Local and Society News
OF TIE STATE CAPITAL

By P. |. S, Society Editor
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25

son and A. c. Pirtle, all of Hatfield, attended the old soldiers reunion at Lockesburg last week.
 Mesdames R. Green of Houston, Tex, and Sam Garner of New Lon don, Ark, and Horace Carr and two daughters of Spiro, Ok, have been the guests of Mrs. Ebb Moore.
 W. D. Eubanks and c. E. Johnson of Mt. Pleasant, Tex, accompanied by their families, were in Hatfield Mon day en route to their homes after an outing in the mountains of Arkansas.
 Tandy Myers had the misfortune to be very seriously injured by an en- ragged bull at his home west Of Hat field last Friday morning. A gash was cut in his head, two or three ribs broken and he was badly bruised. Latest reports are that Mir. Myers was getting along as well as could be expected. i,
 Mrs. George finders, who received first premium at the Hatfield fair on bread and rolls, has received letter of appreciation and eongratulation from the Oklahoma Mill and Elevator company, inclosing an order on the Watkins Mercantile company en- titling her to one hundred pounds of Choctaw flour. About $6 on her ex- hibit sounds pretty good
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
BETHESDA SPRINGS.

Virlahd Beasley is reported very sick
 Clarence McPhetrige moved Mon day to the Hodack place.
 Mrs. J. A. Willis has gone to Mis- souri to visit a months with her son.
 A small child of MT. and Mrs. Gib- sons is very very sick. Dr. Hilton IS Tn attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham spent the day with T. c. Barney and family of Mena Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Nichols ot Pittsburg, Kas., are visiting Mrs. s. A. Nichols for while.
 L. c. Avara and family have moved back from Board Camp after two or three months absence.
 G. w. Cramer of near Horatio, af- ter camping at the springs for a week, returned home Friday.
 Glen Kaylor of Nebraska was called home last week on account of the death of his father, J. D. Kaylor.
 G. H. Cunningham and family of Old Potter spent Sunday with his par ents, w. A. Cunningham, and wife.
 Glen Kaylor and Ernest Gibson left Monday for Texarkana to look after some business for Mrs. j. D. Kaylor.
 Judge E. Newt Spivey and wife, ". E. Holt and sister, Miss Anna Holt, were fishing on Mountain Fork Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Merrett of Old Cove came up Friday to visit old friends and neighbors and to attend the funeral of J. D. Kaylor.
 Judge K. N. Spivey and wife are breaking camp Wednesday. They will go from here to Boggy Springs and then to Baker Springs and home by the first of September. We will be very sorry to see them go as we have enjoyed their society very much the past month and hope they will come again.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
CENTER POINT CIRCLETs.

Uncle Wyatt Gordon and wife spent Sunday at Potter visiting their
 Dr. and Mrs. Webb went to Mena Saturday, returning Sunday with their two daughters, Mrs. Fox, of Mena, and Mrs. Syler of Westville, Ok.
 Mrs. Cartwright is sick with se- we're attack of asthma.
 Tom Wilcoxin spent Sunday night at the home of Charlie Wilcoxin on the Oklahoma line and reports that five of the family is sick with fever
 Ode Turner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Turner visited at Rocky and attended church Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Sumond are visiting at Alder Springs a few days before leaving for their new home at Dewitt, Ark.
 Cecil Earnest is up after an illness of over a week.
 Ralph Campbell of Rocky was the guest of Raymond Earnest over Sum- day.
 Drew Davis and family returned the latter part of the week from a visit with relatives at Hatfield.
 Res Turner and wife are spending this week at the county farm.
 Olin Turner and wife spent Fri day at the home of Eli Turner.
 Bert Hamby and wife spent last Saturday night with Mrs Hamby's brother across the river.
 The weather is warm but farmers are busy saving hay and fodder and sowing turnips.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
OPAL NEWS.

Excellent weather for haymaking.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Cooper Stand ridge, son.
 John Cotton was very sick Monday with malarial fever
 Mir. and Mrs. Simon Heath of Heath Valley were guests at the J. T. Hoop er home Saturday night.
 The Opal ball team is undergoing some extra training to cross bats with some of Folks best players soon.
 Road Oyerseer Dave Standridge is doing some much-needed work on the roads of this vicinity this week.
 Mrs J. l. Dilbeck and children and Miss Eva Shirley of Waters visited relatives here Saturday night and Sunday.
 A dog thought to have been afflict- ed with rabies was in this locality on Friday night of last week. Just what extent of damage, if any, is not yet known.
 Some species of wild cat has been working havoc in the poultry yards along the county line for several months. The "What-ls-It" is yellow in color.
 Hugh Cox of this place received word Saturday that his cousin, Miss Mary Cox of Slatington had been talk en to the state hospital for treatment. Miss Cox has been in poor health for a number of years.
 From the number of cattle seen along the road with chains attached Co their legs and heads, fences are in much need of repairs. A high fence is like q high school--better in favor if Che other fellow does the upkeeping.
 County Superintendent Morden is to meet the directors of this and ad- joining districts at Opal today. The business under consideration is that of a rural high school to be located near here for the pupils advanced be- yond the common school branches.
 Mack Barber and family visited in Montgomery county Saturday and Sunday, where they went for their health to the famous Ryder Springs. Mack and his entire family have been sick for several weeks with malarial fever, from which they recover slowly.
 Ancient Mariner.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
CHEAP LANDS!

Men of big business, men who have made their big money, are men who have bought real estate when the price was low, and sold when the price went up. Mena and Polk county real estate is as certain to go upward as anything. We have many places listed with us that are unusual bar gains. DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT-MAKE US PROVE TIT
 No. 21-5-room house, close in; electric lights; good well. This is nice little home; lot 150x50. It will be worth your while to see this if you want home in Mena. Price for a few days ................. .Slz0U
 No. 2z-4-room house, la of nice level land; electric light; good well on porch; plenty of fruit for family use, grapes, peaches, plums, some pears; barn is good, size 20x24; chicken house, 10x12. Price ......... .S1250
 No. 23-4-room house, 5a of good level land; a little truck farm, and mostly all planted now; about Aa of strawberries on the place, bearing this year; all under good fence; loca- ed 1 mile from Mena; bargain at the price .............-.- .Sl5OO
 No. 24-4-room house, 9a of good land, all cleared; all in cultivation but 3a, which is in pasture; running water thru the pasture. This is a choice little place; located F mile from depot. Price ...-.......S Sl600
 No. 25-4-r0om house: very good t.,4 A,A fas- from Mena on good road, on mail route; Goa of land, all under fence; 20a in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture; good orchard, mostly ap- ples. This can be bought, if taken at once, for .................. $500
 Nc. 26 3-roon house, good barn; S0a of land; located 5 miles from Mena on good road, on mail route; mile from Potter; close to school; 40a in cultivation; ali under good fence, mostly hog wire fence; running water on the place the year round; very good orchard Price ...... $2000
 No. 27-120 acres, miles from Mena; TO acres in cultivation, all un- der hog wire fence; running water thru the place year round; good five room house; hen house; a nice place to live; on the main road; on mall route; close to good school This place is on the market for a short while for $4250 This place has loan on it for S2500. Can be paid or car ried.
 No. 2S-105 acres, miles from Mena, on good road and mail route; f mile from highway; all under good fence; good fve-room house; good barn; 65 acres in cultivation This place has a loan of S2,000 on it; e. i be paid or carried This is barga n at the price. Price for a short wh le, only ...................... $3250
 If it is real estate you want, sec HIS. Phone, call or write. It is our busi- ness to sell Real Estate. and by giving prompt and careful attention to in- quiries is the only way to succeed. No trouble to. talk things over with you on your needs.
 FORD REAL ESTATE AGENCY
 Opposite POstoiEice, Upstairs
 Mena, Arkansas
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
UNION GR0yE-PosEY HOLLOW.

The farmers are all busy saving feed
 Ed Martin and c. 0. Wilson went to Mena Wednesday.
 William Martin and daughter, Mrs. Mays, were in Mena Tuesday
 The wolves caught two of H. M. Cox's sheep Monday of last week.
 Uncle George Wyatt and Luther Rosen were in the Hollow Wednesday.
 William Martin and w. F. Ford made business trip to Mena Friday
 Roy Swiger got premium of $3.3s for knocking a homerun Saturday at Mena.
 Mayme Martin, Maud Wilcox and lellie Wiles attended church at Union Sunday,
 Austin Morrison and sister Flor ence, and Virdia Swiger were in Mena Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. o. Wilson moved on their homesteaad Thursday. They are well pleased with Arkansas.
 Henry Kennedy came homa Tues. day from Ellsworth, Kas., where he has been employed in the harvest.
 Ar. and Mrs. John Harrel of Highland visited Saturday night with their daughter Mrs. J H Ford
 MT. and Mrs. c. Wolfenberger visit cd last week with Mrs. Wolfenberger's Mena.
 Myrtle and Estella Combs visited Union Grove friends Saturday night and attended preaching and baptizing
 ], F. Bass. Marion Cox. C. E ghaise, J. D. Combs, Jim Swiger, Row Sswiger and Hollis Ford was in Mena saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. w. St. John and Miss Lorraine St. John of Mena wis iged Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. J. C.I
 The Rev. Remley baptized four sunday. They were Mrs. John Bur nett of Mena, Myrtle Combs, Herman brown and Lushie Earhart.
 The ball game last Saturday at ptena was well attended and the Unlon Grove boys won from Board Camp after hard battle on the first half of the 9th. The game was g and lz. They will play on the Mena field next Saturday week, September 3.
 F. r. Southern, an old settler of FOLK county, who sold his farm about a year ago and moved to Kinta. Ok mas decided Polk county was good enough for him and has bought 40 acres from Uncle Frank Ford and is making preparations to move back.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-25
CORRESPONDENCE
ECGER ECHOES.

Ben Deihl made business trip to Mena Monday.
 Prof. Morden of Mena was in this vicinity Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Diehl are the proud parents of boy.
 G. Y. and Willis Wimberly made a business trip to Texarkana Friday.
 Carlos Reyes and daughter, Fila, of Board Camp, were in this vicinity Saturday.
 Milo Perry spent Friday night and Saturday with her sister, Mrs .Claud Brown of Ink.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Morris of Still water, Ok, spent the week end with relatives here.
 There was no mail Saturday on ae- count of Mir. Watkins breaking his ear near Waters Friday.
 Carl and Burl Wimberly of Ash land. Ok, spent few days last week with their uncle, Levi Wimberly.
 Mrs. Irwin Groves of Gerty, OK, returned home Saturday after a short visit with her father, Jess Roby, here. Mir. and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly spenS Saturday night and Sunday with MT. Wimberly's sister, Mrs. Wood. as EenA
 Bro. Rowe and Bro. Simpson re- turned Monday from Dallas, where they have been holding a protracted meeting.
 Mrs. Lizzie Hathaway, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cagle, far tbh mast five months. returned to her homo in Iowa Tuesday.
 Richard Wimberly and Marvin Jack son went to Mena Monday. Marvin is on his way to Oklahoma City, where he will stay for some time.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Bratcher and Mir. and Mrs. Jim Philpot started Tuesday for Tennessee. They will motor thru via Hot Springs and Mem phis.
 air. and Mrs. Jack Emery of Acorn were here Friday en route to Waters to visit Mrs. Emery's brother, Grady Garden. They were accompanied by Mrs. Garden, who lives here.
 An old time revival was closed Au- gust 8 here. There were more than 40 conversions and 32 additions to the church Bro. Watt Fulton did the preaching. His work will ever be remembered.
 Dennis CagIe, Darrell Lee, Mir and Mrs. R. B. Lee left Saturday for Hot Springs MT. and Mrs. Dee will visit other Arkansas points before return ing. MT. Cagle and Mir Darrell Dee returned Sunday evening.