davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
Washington

Stones placed on the rails were the
cause OF the wreck on the Boston and
Albany railroad near Worcester, Mass.
which resulted In one death.
Excursion boats of the near future
VIII be large dirigibles which, as they
sail among the clouds, will receive
music through radio TO which the pas.
sengers may dance.
With the races for the gubernatorial
and senatorial nominations on both
the republican and democratic tickets
definitely settled. interest turned to.
wards the attitude Of Ohio voters on
prohibition as shown by their ballots
IN state primary election.
Nearly one-third of all the deaf per.
sons in the United States lost their
nearing after suffering from some spe
cific disease, the Census Bureau an.
nounced. Scarlet fever accounted for
1o.3 per cent of all deaf persons enum.
Grated in the 1920 census. MENINGITIS
together with brain fever" accounted
for 40 per cent; typhoid fever. 90
per cent; measles. 3.3 per cent: whoop.
ing cought. 20 per cent, and infantile
paralysis. or per cent.
prohibition navy" composed o,
converted submarine chasers in large
numbers. Is prepared to take to the
nigh seas In search Of rum smueglers
as soon as treaty arrangements can no
concluded with Great Britain accord.
ing to Prohibition Commissioner Row
A. Haynes.
Decision to call head officials OF
many of the greater oil companies who |
can talk about the inside of the OF,
industry" has been reaching bv Act.
ing Chairman McNary OF the senate
manufacturers committee as the nert
step in the senate investigation OF the
gasoline price situation.
Governor Thomas c. McRae nom,no.
ted as the democratic gubernatoria,
standardbearer in the November e,ac
t'on, equivalent to election in arksn.
sas-had piled up majority of NOR
than 4l,o0o votes over Judge p
Ioney. Of Lakevillage
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
BY EDWARD w. PlCkARD

I Nl.ESS the coal opcratOrS. the off
cals of the miners union nnJ tho
ithoritieS in Washington are badly off
their guessing. the coal strike is nj
oSt over. The four-stnte conference
He'd by President Lewis I'm Glove
nd was consderin. favorably this
:reemcnt:
l. \ -four state" basic contract
'rhapS expanded 10 include north
IN West Nirgina, under which the
: wages and working conditions in
le contract which expired last March
will be continued until next April I
,. \ fact finding body to he set IN
lder approval or hy appointment of
resident Harding to tind out what is
&c matter with the coal industry and
hat can be done to Strnigll;cn Il out.
Definite action is being DELAYED IN
ope that the Illinois and Indi
. IA operators will change their minds
+ no participate Hitherto the oper-
tors have sought 10 break away from
he idea OF central competitive dis
'lct on which the miners insist. BY
citing some producers from each of
he four states into the agreement
Irrespective Of how small minority
f production they may represent. the
.nited Mine Workers argue they car
Y their contention BY getting n set
lement on n four state basis Rut tho
ontract Will be binding only upon
hose who sign up, and Illinois. which
PRODUCES about twice as much ns any
ther state in the central field. will
lave only few individua, signcrs. the
zig associations standing mt on their
'wn proposals. However, the theory
aost generally expressed at the con.
erence was that once mines in the
CAST begin TO open up. there will be
rush on the part Of Illinois and In
lana producers To sign up.
In Washington the government Off.
IS were predicting the early settle
of the bituminous strike through
'tion Of compromise agree
'Pcing these features:
Of last years wage
March. with continual
III system.
I. mmisSlon to in
Stis;. nd to recon-
ma n>
toS'Pohch' Hntroversy
u NEXT SHrl' en- time the
opoSeo 'hFesuS" VIII be COM
W.
WIS i'r"r.eo hat ireSident a.
y. ~. ,'''"''"' H"'' aSs"c'a,
,,, s ny" "'>','S
,oa =, nrtar s,,, ",m ~, @ m..v ~,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
BRIEF | NEWS NO1ES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT couN.
TRY AND ABROAD =
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
1aehersd From All Parts OF The
0iobe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sulli-
van, the former member of the Irish
republican army were changed for the
assassination of Field Marshall Sir
Hcnry Wilson June 22 Both men sub
mitted quietly to being pinioned.
Ihey were escorted simultaneously
from their cells to the scaffold, where,
as they met they smiled encouragingly
at each other. Both met death un-
flinchingly.
National forces entered the city Of
Cork, according to an official an
nouncement. Patrick street, the Vic
toria hotel the military barracks and
the newspaper offices are aflame fol.
lowing dynamite explosions which
blew up many buildings.
NJ. Demuyter, pilot Of the Belgian
balloon Belgica, in the James Gordon
Bennett cut race, has been declared
winner. says dispatch from Geneva,
starting point. He was credited with
having covered distance Of 1900
kilometers.
Germany, says a dispatch to the
HaVre agency from London, will be
granted a moratorium until the end
Of this year.
Manuel Padres, under secretary of
the treasury, has resigned following
disagreements over policy since finan.
cial Secretary de La Huretas return
from the bankers conference in New
| York.
| Tailor made suits worn with fancy
shirtwaists bid fair to be the mos,
popular mode for fall and winter
Practically all of the Paris houses
have returned to the simple lines OF
the comfortable tailor made originated
In America years ago as the style
most adaptable to the modern woman
Japan has replied favorably to the
proposals of the United States regard
ing the future allied interest in the
Chinese Eastern railway The repl,
has been cabled to Secretary of State
Hughes.
Harold F. Mccormick, multi-million
are manufacturer of Chicago, and
Madame Gamma Walska, beautiful Pc
lish grand opera singer, we're married
at Paris
Former Emperor William has wor
MS suit brought in Berlin court t.
| prohibition the presentation on tn,
, stage or the sale Of Emil Ludwig
Bismarckian play, "The Dismissal"
Congressional leaders at a confer
; ence with President Zayas and Maio
General E. H. Crowder. President Ha,
, ding's personal representative, accept
ed in part the American program 70
, bringing to normal the Cuban govern
, ments finances
, China's parliament resuming the ST,
, tngs begun August l. after lapse O
> nearly five years due to internal dis
orders. faced strong representation
!. Tor the adoption OF constitution pa,
! termed after that of the United State
as speedily as possible
Casualties In the typhoon and tida
wave which recently swept the port O
i, s"atow, China, are estimated at te,
thousand
, A will written in short by Charlie
: 5 Orrin. whom the doctors told coul
: live but few hours, has been admi,
tea 10 probate in the English court:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
Cuhcura Tall
is fragrant {
Very Healtl
Goina Some.
Soap 25e. Ointment Is and soc, 7,

A darky was on the witn,
testifying as to n shooting scrape.
graphically he told how the prisoner
drew a revolver, shooting at one
George Henry and himself, and of
now they ran to save their lives.
How fast did you rum" he was
asked
Fast as l could SUR"
And how fast did George Henry
run!"
How fast? Boss. If dat boy had
eat eggs TO breakfast he would Of
flew .-Amcrican Legion Weekly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
ALWAYS 'IIRF::I1
NO AMBl1TlCNI
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How ! Got Well

Larwill, Indiana.-''My back was so,
bad could not do my washing. I was oS ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
The Tie That Binds.

kriss-"Is the marriage contrac
hinding:" KrosS-"Yes: II keans
man strapped for life"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

Some folks think castor oil should follow
Dr. Peerys. It's Dead Shot" for Worms
ana Tapeworm. One dose cleans them out.
AZ az Pearl Street. New York c1ty.-Adver.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

Nevada has the fewcst women &,
proportion TO total population of an.
Of the states.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

vertised 60 much and it did so many % neo- co.
pie good that ! began to take iy # n,yaeIs pIS-
l am feeling fine now and every one @ tells tell.
me they never saw me looking so we'll I
i've on farm, do all my work, and % have
.nre .aree little girls to take care Of. 1 am
recommending fe;anan this me dicine to nv
tbaM t,enas so and az, Know it will help them IL
LONG, r. R. 8, Box 2, Larwiil. Indiana
Many women keep about their work
twae Waen en- y us; ls great effort. They are al
WWays Way tlred out and have no ambition.
Wnen you are in this condition give it
conne,ny make Lydia "a: =; Pinkham's Vegetable
to eorneet such uog It is Especially adapted
Mrs. Long. 80 ~ u'o Aoe
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

IN THE Ohio primaries the Rcpub.
licans nominated Carmi A. Thomp.
son, choice Of the Harding administra
tion and the Anti.Saloon league, for
governor. The Democratic nominee
Is A. v. Donahey Of New Philadelphia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

AIER reports from Swatow. on the
China coast, show that the typboon
"h'ch struck that city recently was
one OF the worst in history. Estimates
OF the number of dead hnve risen from
'Ioo to 10000, and 1t is said fullv
100000 are homeless.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

" Shl' III cheyenne Frontier Days.
Democrats of Arkansas renominated
Governor McRae, who was supported
bS organized labor and the ku Klux
kian defeating Judge Toney. In Ala
hama Judge w. w. Brandon won the
Democratic gubernatoriul nomination
by "a large majority.
ITO THE allied premiers and other
statesmen assembled in London.
Premier Poincare submitted Frances
plan to compel Germany to pay rep
arations or to get the money from the
country in other ways He declared
france was in desperate financial
condition. and threatened to ac. alone
against GermVny if the allies failed to
support her Just claims. Poincare's
demands. briefly, We're for control Of
the following: First, LICENSES of ex-
ports; second, financial exploitations
OF mines third. state forests; fourth.
participation in German industrial
| companies.
Lloyd George, with the support of
the Belgians, Italians and Japanese,
forced the submission of the French
| plan to conm;t,oo of o,,,o..s
| ing: 1T is ol q ,uasti,, ~ ~
| method Of re,,inr o,o,.,,,
| Germany whe,bar ~, ,,a,,,,5 ,,,.,..
trouble or cash ora o.au,. .,n
should be suhrni,tnd to 49,,
|
>Hf' experts fulfilled expectations by
all hut the Frnech mor,hnr< no;,,
agreed in onnosition "a than, s
mn ior no;n, r,ho s;..; " e'e'
cabinets were called topather n,a ~,
gave full supnort n tho cton,, 49,,
by its premier As nei,hor s,da shn,,.,,,
any signs Of Welding II onna,roa os
If the entente were soon n hra,l. ~
leaving France isolated Tho Rr,t,sh
position NAV he summarized +hns
Germany Is unable to nav. sho T.
ruined. and an effort to soueezo ,oroe
sums from her would merely odd -
her difficulties without protitine the
allies and besides won,d 49,. 49,
economic reconstruction of Eurone
The French contention g. ,hot CO.
many still is economically nowarfn,
and able to nav a great deo, hnt tbot
partly by design and nortIv hr ~
cumstances. she has assumed on o.
pearance of weakness ,rb;,h e. +ae,
does nor exist po;ncoira & ,r,,,;,
10 grant Germany hrief norotor,r,,
to see whether She ts willing to ~
mote financial reforms and onnlv nro
ductive measures that would Weld
some money for renoro,,ons ~ y,
of Germany.
IRISH rebels, still on the run. are
doing as much damage as they can
Before abandoning Queenstown tho,
set that city atire. blew ND railroad
Cork harber by sinking barges in the
narrow channel. They thus hoped tc
iead OF the attack OF the nationals
ul e'rh' 10 "h'ch theE retreated. The
rree Sth'erS' however, landed at sev
e''' points ana the hsht FOR Cork was
unueF way al laSt reports. The ir
'esu'arS also seriously interrupted
caoie communication between Ameri
No"~' '"iu!as p'"ces OF ten OF the
i'i'es "et"tFh the contl
""s iei'eu 'he! would de
s""' ',ieSe p'anls'
""s'p., o"'iN"h ana keginalc
.,", ' e., .''T inu' 'vreFS OF fieio Mar
.""1 81 f'''t! wilson were hanged
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
The Proof.

The Flitterhys had but recently re-
turned from their honeymoon ard
taken possession OF their new home
Said Mr.. Flitterby one evening,
he glanced about the dining room: ID
you Know my dear, can scarcely real
lZe that we are really and truly mar.
ried?'
In that case" returned Mrs. Fit.
terby with a wicked smile, just ioos
over these bills, darling. and you'll
have no doubt whatever. Philadel
phiu Public Ledger.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
Jews review OF
Current EVENTS
respect Considered Bright for
Early Settlement of the
Coal Miners Strike.
PROPOSALS FOR COMPROMISE

resident Haroing's Final Suggestion
for Ending Railway Strike Under
Observation-Disclosures Men
Are Restless-French Plans
Concerning Germany Op-
posed by Other Allies.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

ways Clred out and
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
md everything
SCENE d to worry me 9
and1had awful pains
In my right side. +
felt badly about four
years and could not
40 my work as #
should h ave been
n.e. done. l saw Lydia e.
pilnk I'm, hams Vege-
If0hIn
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
Skagwoy'8 Social Meek


work of M ss Elsa v. Ridlan. Blue and yellow were used throughout the six course dinner with each fem working into a harmonious whole. Covers weIo laid for Major and Mrs Lampert, Captain and Mrs. Henry, Captain anG Mrs. Good, Ma ior E J. 1lcCung, all of Fort Will lam H Seward. Mayor and Mrs. ". G Hanson and Mir. c. Goddard uf Hanes and Miss Elsie V. Rid lan and Miss Margaret Ross Calli- han of Skagway. The latter acted as hostess. The game of keno was a part of the amusement at the ho- gol and appropriate prizes were awarded the best guessers. The host, Major McClung, and his guests attended the Elks' bal masque later in the evening. which rounded out a very happy event.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
EDDY LAYING SHARE
 FOR HUNGRY KlDDlES

Many an ode has been written to the little brown hen," but according to Miss z. Fay Fowler, of Boise, Idaho, director of Near East Relief, it re- mains for the kiddies of Armenia to sing a new praise to South Idahos "Biddy," so patriotic in war and pro- ductive in peace, for South Idaho's "Biddy" is playing an up-tO-theminute role as Lady Bountiful" to Armenia's orphans in their crisis of peril and need
 In the Nampa section and other dis tricts. contribution boxes in the form of empty egg cases have been placed in some schools. To -Biddy" has been assigned the job of filling these with her eggs. These offerings are brought to the schools by the pupils and when a case has been filled it is turned over to Near East Relief.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
THE GARDEN IN WINTER

Frosty. white and cold it lies. Beneath the dark GAd cloudy skies; Suowaukes auuer Ger the head. Of the warm uasurtium's bed; Snowdrrts cover warm and deep. Where the daisies are asleep. The golden moonbeams make it
 gleam,
 Like a IaIy land oi dream; While the suownIhes Autterng
 round,
 Are sparkling diamonds on the
 ground
 The slaurug mouubeams dance and
 slow,
 To cheer the darbe ed world below, Through tae night so cold and ch.l" The daisies hearts are beating srili And beneath their Led of down, They nestle close a-d slumber on And as they dream ,t summers blue, All their dreumiugs will come true.
 Flora, Ont. Inc. SJaNoEo.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
MEETING OF WoNIAN's CLUB

The meeting of the Woman's club on Thursday evening was very well attended and much enjoyed. Con- cgudfng the business meeting, con- duc.ad by the pres. dent. each mem her.. in response 10 roll call, told how s' Q had earned a dollar since last meeting. to swell the public li- hrusy fund. The methods used by srmo were very amusing and the result very gratifying to the library board.
 Mrs. James McAlister then took tie clair and presided over the pro- gram part of the meeting. Mrs. Teller reviewed the book called ~TGe Best Short Stories of 1920" 5y J. O'Brien.
 Mrs. Winterberger read a clever rapcr on Literary Criticism" fol- lowed by fifteen Iinute discussion ot the comparative criticism of mo- Gan picture plays and books. Miss Barron read a ve'Y fine paper on
 The Lives of Famous Women of rnrly History" and concluded with r.e reading of a suitable poem w iah was much enjoyed.
 The next regular meeting will be held February 9th.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
}. .E1I ID RETURN
 ID HORROR SCENE
Relief and Mission Field Hero Wants 10 Rebuild Wreck
 After MOSIem Raids.

In the hope of restoring his old mis- sion buildings and resuming his form CT work, from which he was forced to flee over the bodies of his murdered friends at the height of the MOham- metans' orgy of massacre, pillage and burning. Dr. E. T. Allen, professor of Biblical history at Whitman College, Walla Wala, may endeayor to return to the Near East during the coming summer. For the last four years or SD he has been aiding as speaker in the constructive program of the Near East Relief.
 U-. Allen, one of the foremost Amer fcan authorities and speakers on the Near East situation, and as such, much sought after and widely known throughout the Northwest, was, with his wife, for l3 years foremost figure in the Presbyterian missionary field of Persia.
 During the last several months of his stay in that country he was al- mostly daily face to face with death, once being rescued after the Turks had built a gallows upon which to hang him.
 As the pioneer representative Of Near East Relief in that district, he clung to his task of shelterng and protecting Christians fleeing before the hordes of Islam; reyiving the starving and dying, saving the wound- ed from fields of battle and massacre, and rescuing Christian women and girls from the lustful clutches of the Moslems, until finally depOrted with S0.O00 others. Less than half these people survived the forced marches through hundreds of miles of desert heat, practically without food and with little water.
 His old mission buildings were sys:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

tematicaUy footed and wrecked, ana he and Mrs. Allen, now residing with him at Walla Walla. lost nearly all their possessions and prized personal effects along with them. All forces and factions in the Near East, the Turks included, are now protecting supplies and workers of Near East Relief.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

The mask ball of tie EIks at their hall on Saturday 1ignt was a biz success. Many of the costumes were rich in texture and original in design. Mention kLs been made in the columns Of tais paper of the prize winners. Other costumes worthy of mention were those of Mrs. Frank SuUecoI and Mrs. Har- riet S. Pullen. Bola were in Indian dress and each deserved honorable mention.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Mrs. Slaughter and Mrs. Fred Tanner were delightful hOstesscs at surprise party on Miss Bessie White at the apartments of Mrs. Slaughter in the Z.ukan Terraces last night. The pcous.On was the birthday anniversary ol Miss White.
 At midnight 8 most delicious sup per was served and during the even ing "5OO" was plared. Those pres ent were Sergeant and Mrs. Helm, Judge and Mrs. J. ,. r. Ward, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tanner, Mrs. Ward, ST.. Miss Anna Barrou Miss Clara Sears and Mrs. 4. Slaughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

The more laws passed the more be- having the people have to do, and the greater the cost of making them be- have. and of pun!shing those who mis- behave. the higher taxes are it seems. IL is cheaper to be good voluntarily than to have the law to make you
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

On Saturday last Major E. J. Me CIung entertained with a dinner at the PuIIen House fur a group of his friends from the Post, Haincs and Skagway. Th.s socsal function was a very jolly and harmonious occa- sion. The manazemeUt at the hotel brought out all the "best things in honor of the occasion; the finest napery, cut glass, silver and fine china were used and the table had as centerptece a miniature pond fill ed with pretty water plants and toy ducks and swans. The place favors were pretty little winter scenes in water colors and tte nut dishes were very unique, both being the handi-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
U N

On Tuesday evcu..- Miss Clara Sears entertained 8 Few friends l. cards in her uparUaeu- in the Z.a- kan Terrace. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Sears were Judge and Airs. J. l. P. Ward, Mrs. Fred Tanner. Mss Elsa Y. Eid'an and Miss Peggy IalIi1au. "50o' was the game of the evening and at later hour the Hostess served a very delicious supper.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

.....-.... ...... kunEu L. ........ -....at .r.N N> ago . ... ....s. uy The police . .. "..a- .n -rre in -.... aa- nu.rG out O! ... ... a...r few days ago, before Police Judge .. r..5 you were warned '.... Poo mu,. on." said
 .-r vuu r~yiuS tu iO
 a"u~r~: Why a .rG-m h.aul,y her araH-L
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

alr. and Mrs. Clyde Il. Rogers and their sou. Jimmy, were dinner guesrs oi sIr. CleoU Ask at the Gold en North ca.e on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Five dollars will pay for the care Of one of the Bible lands needy or phans for an entire month in an or nhanage Of Near East Reliet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
O Q

The uetglbors Ct ..r.ross nave started a whist touru. ...- and tie first of tle games w.. held in t.e handsome bachelor quarters ol Ar. ". C. Fraser. Alter cards lae hos. served a very taw0Irr supper aud all the guests pro. .v...a Mr. Er"- ser a prince of h0s's.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Sunday Other guests Of g.o e"e were Mr. and Mrs Josiah M. Tanner" lIr. Phil Abrahams and Ar William Hood.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
-. a-l=sro2sSszss-az-zz1Zszaszls,,Sa

sr~-.st'e Sava Goau oi E.ran.a. who is new in
 -. .s a pos.--y.rl.~7 a0 Ter -s pune Of Adto va.-7nG .... or Queen ma1- ot Eu- .s.. post. who has gwen ....-. .. .a,-- action to the - D. --. 8. Wash rg.50. She IS .... .- ae 9 aru- believer in the .Neory ..- -.r--.rr r~a-icn cf souls
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Mrs. R. r.. Henry, wife of the Post surgeon. w.ta her son, were register ed at the Tu.leu House on Saturday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Webster dired at the Golden North cafe on
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

On Sunday iast aIr. George R. Dedmau was host at dinner 80. tie Golden North cafe for tac Rev .Ha Dean Rice of Juneau- Dr. Thomas Ruruals, Mrs. EwuaIs and their ch Idreu. Merry Ellen, Nur-.r. and Shirley.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
o c

The d.uctnr c...s n. ...s I..a Tanner meets m l.s oe.ur .'#ng on BroaGway next a"'r :. .r. Nacomber. All dgs.s..- ....r.- ton can consult Mrs. H....' .. .ar home or on Tuesday ...u.s ..a Saturday a.,aruagn .. .. ....- room.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Captain Ward of .lc Alaska Road Commission. cane to t.a Post for examination fa~ promotion ard t.o. came Co Shl-vav Cor visit with Mrs. Harriet s. pullen. Mrs. Fu.- Ieu's son, Colonel n. D. 7u..on, was Cart1tn Wards instructor yt West gotut
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Father Edgar Gallant s a.#.a. from home on business ."u...d with his church ror. .ad dur"2 lis absence those wishing ta ".'- suit him are directed l.. ..u Floral Tea Rooms. where iu.0r...... Wall be vUucEsa.gd
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Major E. J. McClung was Pul.en rIouse guest on Saturday.