davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

he made an unaccountable break, al
lowing E. R. NJ. to slide back into
first position and finish winner.
z. r. NJ. took the final heat in
handy fashion. being ably rated BY
Mr. Neff thruout the mile. The OBJ
ject had the lead for a time, butt
simply lacked the speed to beat the
bay mare, and finished second.
Mile Dash TO Boreas.
In the mile dash for a $500 purse
Lucky Cat the bay horse owned by c.
Warren of Canton. Okla, and ridden
by Miskred, drew the pole and ran in
first position until the three-quartes
pole was reached. Then Boreas, also
owned by Warren and ridden by Pres
nell, took command, badly out rum
ming the rest OF the field. 1t was
well rated mile. and the five starters
were of a class that should have
forced the winner to run a faster clip
than 1:44 IA. Lucky Cat finished
second and Wild Fire, owned by Dave
Parks, of st. Joseph and ridden by
McFarley, was third. ~
Repent Takes One
The game little racer, Repent,
owned by the ScoviIle stables of Cot
feyville and ridden by ScoYille took
the three-quarter mile consolation in
the break and kept it. Hankson, the
bay gelding owned by J. A. Stones OF
Syracuse, and ridden by Johnson,
came up from third place and finished
second. Antworth, the bay gelding
owned by a Farwaka, of Wamego
ridden by McFarley, was third. Time
1:17.
The summary: 81
2:ss TrOt-Purse. slsOeo.
Andy WEIGH, by. h. (Grant) a
Owner, H r. Haynes, WITCH, :. &
owner; John NJ. Martin, Zig, i
16 ginsy aasff No e /; 5non1sli:yJ Z
Owner, J; E. DOnnelley,, Z
Re d@Bsr K Hass6 ne fEltt3 mio Rsn
III ei''' aSii 2:isA; 2:i94; 2:,sAs1
a:2S Pace-Purse. $500.
Sf 6%gsr psl tAa 81 F. iEG snssf6h. !
Be-: S9P bun. b NO g. tGarrisonj owner.
c. L. Garrison, Anthony, Kama A
Prince Lee. b. g. (Therman,) own 4
er. Jack Therman, Coffeyville,
Jimmie nahl jenkins. b. g. (Datch.j j0
Owner, b NJ. Stoss, Wichita. % 5 81
Berdena y, b. m. (Wallace-) own
er, W. c. Wallace, Wileox,Ariz.4 4
Tramp Guy, b. h. (Case.) Owner,
Max Kennedy, Fredonia, Kant
Estella, b. m (Trilbey.) Owner,
John Harton, Hamilton, No,
Time: 2:11A; 2:12H; :12z; 2:12A.
2:17 TrOt-Purse, $780,.
E R: NJ, b, m. (Neff.) Owner. G. t.
The Set 6b gsshaP 81, go tHiidfetbj The
Derby. Stables, Wichita; .s........4 2
Willie Chimes: b. g: (Harris) Owner
". T. Harris, Solomon, Kan......2 4 4
Pagan, Junction City, Kan. % 5 81
Wildwood Boy, b. h 9Garris9n)
Time: 3:i5A 2:i5A 2:i5H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
A SCHOOL DRILLS FOR OIL,
4 Butler County District Hopes to
Become Self Supporting.

Ell Dorado, Kan, Sept. 15.-An oil
well is to be drilled near Ell Dorado
and no stock Is being sold to finance
the operations nor are there to be any
private gains going into anyone's
pocket if the well turns out to be a
producer.
Bloomfield school. which is under
erection in the north extension of one
of the local fields, is TO Nave an oil
well of its own if it is found, after
drilling progresses little deeper, that
the hole isn't going to be a dry one.
Within one hundred feet of the
school building drillers are at work
now and are expecting to reach pay
sands soon, according to c. W.
Thomas, county superintendent of
schools. The drilling was begun after
authorization for putting in a we'll
had been voted at a school board
meeting.
The board concluded. Superintend-
emit Thongs explains. that, with pro-
ducing wells virtually surrounding the
school property and a geological re-
port indicating that the school prop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA
IS HEALED right UP
With SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this-sulphur preparation instant
" brings ease from skin Irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like a cold cream.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

erty was likely to be a favorable site
for encountering oil. that the chance
was worth taking.
IF oil is found on the Bloomfield
lot, the school will probably have the
rather unique distinction Superinten-
dent Thomas believes, of being self
supporting almost from the time of its
opening. The building has not yet
been opened since there is more work
to be done. yet before it will be suit
able for winter quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

ny 1890. LIS
Time: 2:15A 2:1514 . :1514-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
PREVENT AILMENTS OF CALF
Provide Exercise, Sunshine, Pure Air,
Abundance of Water and
Variety Of Feeds.

Most calf ailments are due to i'm
proper feeding or insanitary condi-
lions, or both. Keep the calf out Of
cold rains In winter as much as pos
sible, and provide a dry, well-bedded
stall at night. Provide natures tonics
exercise, sunshine, pure air, album
dance of fresh water, and a variety Of
feeds, and there will be little need
for medical attention, say specialists
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. 1t is not for the purpose
of curing diseases that these sugges-
tons are offered, but to prevent their
occurrence. Observe the calf closely
at all times. If it should appear
drOwsy, feverish, stiff or sluggish, act
quickly. Reduce feed at once and the
disorder may be in a large measure
prevented. Keep salt before the calf
at all times. An abundant supply of
fresh water should be available al
ways. In ease Of serious illness CON
suit a competent veterinarian at once.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
sOIomon,s Temple.

The temple was the religious ediice
Of the Jews in Jerusalem. There were
three buildings successfully erected In
the same spot, and named after their
builders-the temple Of Solomon, the
temple Of ~Zorubbabel, and the temple
of HerOd. The first was built by Solo
mon and was destroyed by N~ebuchad-
nezzar about $50 B. @. The second
was built by the Jews on their return
from the captivity (about 537 B. O.,
and was pillaged or partly destroyed
several times, especially by Antiochus
Epiphanes, Pompey and Herod. The
third, the largest and most magnifi-
cent of the three, was begun by Herod
the Great, and was completely de-
stroyed at the capture Of Jerusalem
by the Romans "a. d. 70). Various
attempts have been made toward the
restoration of the first and the third
If these temples, but scholars are not
agreed in respect to architectural de-
tails.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
WOOD THAT WILL NOT ROT
Experiments Made in France Have
Demonstrated the Great Value
Of the Mangove.

The wood of the mangove tree,
which fiourishes in French Guiana,
is being exploited in France as a
wood which will not rot. At least
1t has withstood all exposure and eff
forts to break down it's fiber in years
of experiment by the officials of the
French railway service.
Every one of the many samples
which were subjected to all the known
processes of inducing decay, be-
haved faultlessly, and II would seem
that the wood is r%ot-proof. The grain
of the wood is so close as practically
to exclude moisture. It's density, in
deed, is placed at 10, as against 40 in
fir and 20 in oak.
In addition to this closeness of fiber
the mangove has an unusually large
amount of tannin in it's composition.
This protects it from invasion by in
sects. 1t also prevents the multiple
cation of various germs, and is a spe-
cific against such wood maladies as
mold, damp and the like.
1t has other desirable qualities. For
instance, tests show that while it
is not brittle, it presents twice the
resistance to ~fiexation that oak does.
1t has about the same potency against
crushing or twisting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
Crow a Eeathered outlay.

The crow has but few human
friends, and possibly none out
side it's own family. Even its feath-
cred neighbors do not care about 1t.
Crows seem, however, to esteem each
others companionship, judging from
the fact that a crow is seldom seen
alone. They do their days work, be
it good or bad, In groups; they spend
considerable time holding meetings by
thousands, and they travel In some
what army fashion.
Crows are neither admired o
loved. Hundreds Of birds have been
given honorable places in literature,
but If the crow is introduced, IL is
usually for the purpose of adding n
more melancholy feature to a melan.
choly scene.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
WHEN He LOST HIS LIBERTY
Pathetic Figure Presented by Lonely
Man Standing Prominently Be-
fore Large Assembly.

He stood In the packing building, q
small, lonely figure, pathetic in the
Isolation that shut him off from the
warm humanity of the watching
crowd.
He felt Weak, Ill, but he struggled
to bear himself bLAvely. He could
not move his eyes from the stern,
white face that seemed to fill all the
space in front of him. About that
cold minatory figure, which was speak
Ing to him in such passionless, even
tones, chung an atmosphere of awe ;
the traditional robes of office lent it
a majesty that crushed his will.
He knew he was being addressed
and strove to listen, says London
Punch. His brain was a torrent Of
thoughts. And so his life had come
to this. It was indeed the final ca
t~astrophe. That was surely what the
voice meant-that voice which went
on and on in an even stream Of sound
without meaning. Why had he come
to this-in the flower of his life to
lose its chiefest gift, liberty?
Up and down the spaces of his brain
thought sped like fire. The people
behind-did they care? A few, per
haps, pitied him. The others were
Indifferent. To them it was merely
a spectacle.
Suddenly into his mind crept the
consciousness of a vast silence. The
voice had stopped. The abrupt cessa-
tion of sound whipped his ~quivering
r 1t was like the holding of a
great breath.
He gathered his forces. He knew
that the huge concourse waited. A
question had been put to him. 1t
seemed as If the world stood still to
listen.
He moistened his, lips. He knew
what he had meant to say, but his
tongue was a Traitor to his desire.
What use o to plead2 The sound
lessness grew in%tolerable. He thought
he should cry aloud.
And then
Il WILL" he said, and, looking side
ways, caught the swift shy glance of
his bride.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
LATE COUNTY FAIR FEATURE
Show OF Association Bulls Held In
Connection With Annual Show
In South Carolina.
prepared by the United States Denar,-
ment of Aerfcultura

OPrepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Something new in county-fair fea-
lures was reported to the dairy di-
vlslen, United States Department of
agriculture, from Greenwood county.
?. U, where a show OF association
Dulls was held In connection with The
annual Greenwood fair. This show at
tracted % out of a total of 25 hills
owned by eight bull associations in
the nearby communities, and these ami
mails attracted much favorable COM
ment among fair visitors.
n bulls were brought to he show
at the expense of the fair, and, consid-
cradle prize money was offered for the
winners of the different classes. In
ADDITION to the awards for the best
bulls in classes under two years. two
10 three years, three years and over.
and grand champion bull, prizes were
also offered for various special classes,
such as best trained bull, bull in best
breeding condition, and the best group
OF bulls from any one association. The
judging Of these special classes was
Followed with a great deal of inter
est and the excellent condition and
ease of management of the winning
bulls In these classes was an object
lesson for some of the onlookers.
AS indicated by the number of asso-
Citations exhibiting bulls, the bull asso-
citation movement has made substan-
tial progress in this territory. In Abb
beyille county, for instance, which was
well represented in the show there
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
sELF-FEEDERS NOT FAVORED
Cows Consume More Feed Than Nee
essary to Produce Amount
of Milk They Yielded.

Self4eeders are all right for pigs;
no doubt about that. Also, some peo-
pie have fairly good results with self
feeders for beef steers. But for dairy
cows-they are not adapted. Virginia
experiment station recently tried out
the plan and found it uneconomical.
The cows did not gorge themselves or
become ~foundered when permitted to
eat at will, but they ate more than
was necessary to produce the amount
of milk they gave.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
START WAR ON SCRUB sIREs
Two Rhode Island Organizations Plan
Fight on tuberculosis and to
Eliminate Poor Males.

At a combined meeting of the Rhode
Island Ayrshire association end the
Rhode Island Holstein-F resian club,
interest In tuberculosis eradication
and the "Purebred Sire campaign re-
ceiyed spedt6l attention. The two
clubs discussed plans for cleaning up
tuberculosis and planned to do their
utmost to eliminate every scrub sire
IN Rhode Island.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
Some Trx d.

whats the use of cussfng Sc con
tinuously?"
1.-THE darned auto won't 60"
swell, You can't run 1t by lung pow-
sr."--Brooklyn Citizen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
1920 Annual Financial Report
POWER COUNTY, IDAHO
AS at the Close of Business
ANUAR 8TH, 1921
C. LEE FRENCH, Auditor
AUDITORS PREFACE

~ AMERICAN FALLS, IDAHO JANUARY 10, 1921.
have the honor ITO submit herewith the annual financial Statement of Power County
This report commences with data compiled from January 10th 1926. t. and incufGno
the cse of business January 9Th, 1921.
Preceding the report you will note 1 have included information regarding various
activities in connection with County affairs, which l trust will he advanenms 70
yourselves. s"S ."
Most respectfully submitted,
C. LEE FRENCH,
COunuA nJHor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10

are now three associations, and plans
laid for next years work include the
placing of ten o association bulls
at certain points, which will make a
purebred sire available for every cow
in the county.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
JUDICIAL

John z. Rice. -. 49,. .... -. Chief Justice Supreme Court
Alfred Bulge. 49,. $500. ..... Associate Justice Supreme Court
Robert N. Dunn ...... 80. .....A Associate 9%ie Supreme Court
William 4. zee. &c.,. ...... ..... ...... Associate Justice Supreme Court
Charles p Mccarthy 49, ssocaeJ Justice SupremeC Court
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
HOW COUNTY MONEYS R APPoRTIoNED
HIGHWAY DISTRICT TAXES

y OOIVII NIOIVEI ANE AFFUHIIONED
HIGHWAY DISTRICT Taxes
1 In Incorporated Towns:
IS per cent to Highway District.
20 per cent tic Towns.
q Outside Incorporated Towns:
100 per cent tt Highway District.
COUNTY LICENSES
l.. Outside Incorporated Towns:
so per cent to School Fund to District where collected.
40 per cent to General Fund.
10 per cent tt State
2. In Incorporated Towns:
so per cent to School Fund of Town.
40 per cent to Town.
10 per cent to State.
FINES, FoRFETTUREs, ETC.
100 per cent to General School Fund.
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
(D % per cent to State.
() Such portion of balance as neossaryt to the Interest and Sinking Fund Of County
(9 Such portion of balance to Highway District as partc collected in same bMs K
whole amount collected.
GENERAL SCHOOL
40 per cent to Districts in proportion to census of pupils.
40 per cent to Districts in proportion to number of teachers employed.
II per cent to the relief Of needy Districts.
3 per cent to Rural High Schools.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
SCHEDULE OF FEES

RECORDER, AUDITOR, DISTRICT COURT, NATURALIZATION
Fees Must Be Prepaid Before Officer Mag File any Paper (Code, Sex. 2f2s)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
DISTRICT COURT
&C. S. 3702)

&C.. S 3702)
SS M Aclon iiT tPJaMnntu1 ,'....., 700
S wH AIon "a "a H 1Huoh 60" '..'. 49,. 800
S n ~ aNl nH DeehudhC - "... 800
$3.50 Ompn''' $500 1919 800
- 49,: :'..' 49, 800
n aen 70 DhaNcC our; -. $500. 500
AI r. ra1n 20 70 Supme CoT m. 3: $50. 80. 200
New Trial in District Court. 49,. . M
Filing and Docketng. 80. ..... 'E0
P SmmSI n AISMUn upon A PpsHMaU AM ling. 49,, 80. $50. so
Mm ~ G euuoo, per Oo. :; -. 20
Taking Amdav1ts including Ju1t. OK
Taking Acknowledgements, including Seal '50
and Dispositions, including Seal and Certificate. pr folio 81
Filing and IndeMng Foreign Corporation. - 'E0
Copy of File or Record by Clerk, per folio 49,. On
MI eI my I T gLo ame, AIuuulonna !" -. ..... so
C@ nE gnu n 6mn uaMmg NNoIaI aSt atenet -. -: =. so
O" S nygE eS pare O oSGi ne OF or . record per Der no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Cerhyh Same aodlonal Tor Seal M Certificate ..... 49,. ..... ...... so
AUDITORS OFFICE
&C.. s. 3708
administering Oah, including Jmat. 49,. .25
EnA aP1 rHu1 80; 49,: ::. go. 10
Making Records Furnishing Copies, per foio. 20
NATURALIZATION FEES
Filing Declaration Of Intention, First Papers ... & n
Filing Petition for Naturalization, Second Papers . 2 90
Pmh Hmp~e' - '..'. ''.' 200
NoTE:-By ruling Of the Department at Washington the fee for Final
Certificate must be paid when the Petition is flee, making the fee at the
time of filing the Petition $500.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
JURORS FOR THE DISTRICT COURT
How DRAWN:

How DRAWN:
Annually at their first regular meeting the Board of County Commissioners shall
chooset from 1.-THE Pol List att least $50 names for each term of Court to be held the enSinQ
year. These names shall be chosen by the Board from the several precincts in the pro
portion which the total otsuch Precinct Poll List bears to the total Poll List of the
County; The name Of 10 person shall be accepted or rejected because of religious O
political opinion.
WHO QUALIFIED:
WHO EXEMPT:
Amy officer, attorney minister teacher physician, druggist, officer of a charitable
institution, railroad superintendent engineer conductor, foreman, station agent, ex
press AGENT gen, man carrier telegraph operator, telephone agent, keeper of public ferry, or
mi who has served OF a jury within the past year.
WHO DISQUALIFIED:
Anyone who does not possess the qualifications or who has been convicted a felony
or mIsdeneanor involving moral tmptude
This list is certified to the Clerk of the District Court who files the list prepare the
names On mall pieces o. paper and with the Sheriff and Probate Judge draws as ordered
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
RECORDERS OFFICE
&C. S. 3706)

Filing Endorsing, Indeng Papers O. File. g z
Copies of Record or Paper, per folio :. ...... 81
Recording, per folio 1890 %
Certfcaeu under Seal each $500. 5000 %
Ap ns[ I y u ln5 Searching S1ng RECORD e@h conveyance certified: ......... 81
Entry, discharge OF Mortgage, ETC., and witnessing and ndenng ........ q
Recording Town Plat or Maps, u to 100 lots 80. . *
Each Additional Lot -. ...., ''''' n
Acknowledgements, including sea. -. .~. "a
Administering Oath, Certifying, Filing, ''+' Q nj
SHgNM dHdge license - -. =. 8 OF
administering a Oath! including Jurat. 49,. ..... -. ri
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
BALANCE SHEET
COUNTY SCHOOL FUND-EXHIBIT B
BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS:

bUNU INTEREST AND SINKING F"UND-EXHIBIT G
ASSETS:
Current Taxes receivable. 1851
Delinquent Taxes receivable -. 26760S
Personal Taxes receivable. 49,. 49,. -. S69 AZ
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
GENERAL SCHOOL

Az per cent to Districts in proportion to census of pupils.
40 per cent to Districts in proportion to number of teachers employed.
II per cent to the relief of needy Districts.
3 per cent to Rural High Schools.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-10
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

G2 Such portion Of balance IS necessary 1.-THE Interest and Sinking Fund of County.
0) Such portion OF balance to Highway District as part collected in same bears to
whole mount collected
The herald., 1922-08-10
HEIRS OF THE MIDDLE AGES
Artists Of Today Are But Carrying On
the Work Of the Old Master
Craftsmen.

The art Of the Middle ages Is really
the art Of youth. 1t has no fnality,
because that which 1t expresses can
never be finished. 1t lives with I'M
measured pOtentialities still before 1t.
Until the Renaissance, and mems sub
seQuent concentration upon commerce
and science, Ii seldom rested in the
West, but grew from one stage to an
other-as in our still living arts-of
painting, and music, poetry, and the
drama-we still move and change and
grow.
The Middle ages were the age Of
youth. l do not mean merely OF young
nations, but Of men who were build
ing I'D the future and had unlimited
development before them. 1t was our
youth, and we are growing from 1t.
In SO far as our art lives-the art OF
our intelligentsia-it Is growing from
that stem. In so far as II Is dead, II
Is I'm those forms Of art which have
ignored their own parentage, such as
architecture, ornament, the crarts
and much sculpture. and have tried to
form themselves from ancient models
| In the pedantry of the schools. They
are cut off from the stem and they
languish. But painting, like music anC
poetry. has gone on without a breal
| and is alive today. Let us take
heart. We are the heirs OF those ole
craftsmen.-Percy Dearmer.
The herald., 1922-08-10
Mrs. E. j. Worrel presented her
husband with a 114h baby boy.

Mrs. e. j. WOrrel presented ner
husband with a 114h baby boy.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Miss Geraldine Sullivan of Mem
phis, Tenn, returned home Sunday
morning after a delightful visit to
her relatives of Algiers.
Miss Martha McNeely entertained
Miss Geraldine Sullivan Saturday
night.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Bachot will be glad to hear she is
doing nicely.
Miss Hannah Albretcht left Sat
urday for Bay st. Louis for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald, left Monday
morning for their camp at Bay
Adams.
Mrs. Louis Nicklaus is improving
after undergoing an operation. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Geraldine Sullivan and Mrs.
w. p. Salathe spent Friday in Bay
St. Louis. They also visited the
Blank Memorial Home.
Misses May and Emma Leonard,
of Lower Coast, left Saturday on the
Panama Limited for Chicago, New
York and Cleveland, Ohio. While in
| Cleveland, Ohio they will visit their
sister Mrs. II. T. Buckley. They eI'
pect to be gone about three months
Mrs. John d. Eddy, of Lower Coast
left for Biloxi where he will spend
one month.
Miss Eloise Lecourt was among
the departures this month. She left
Sunday morning for Detroit, Michi
gan, to visit her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lecourt
She will also visit New York.
Miss Majorie and Curtis Brakeman
have returned home after a shor
stay with relatives in Houma, La.
Miss H. and V. Giepert accompan
led by Mrs. c. Green ST., and daush
tiers, Katie and Florence, have lief
on a visit for North Carolina.
Mr.. Clement Balk left Monday 10
Lake Charles where he will spen(
his vacation.
The Misses Thelma Moett ant
Claire Wilson are spending whil
at Biloxi.
Mrs. Lester Fournet and son Perish
ing spent the week end in Algier
with relatives.
The many friends of Charles Chris
Hanson will be glad to hear he
out again.