davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
EXAS COUNTY SHIPS
BIG CARGOES OF POULTRY
Farly $4,000 Worth of Eggs and
Hens Shipped in Week.

|NEATHERFORD, Texas. = The
Rnager Of w. E. Scott Produce Co.
r stated this morning that during
/ past five days there had been paid
farmers approximately $4,000 for
lpItry and eggs.
carload OF eggs, for which $1,000
L PAID, was shipped yesterday and
Ear OF hens for which was paid ap-
IpAimateIy $4,000, will be shipped to-
PROV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
liant CLOVER IS
A NATURE FREAK
o1 u D. HUGHES is DIS
||ESooTrRER OF HUBAM. A RE
w.. bvARLE NEW PLANT.

\, .ru-pFRN, Ala.-Professor H; D
n E" y II + the Iowa Agricultural Col
&ugn5S' Amcs. Ia, here on a leave OF
ge al a promising rival OF Luth-
bseHcg, , - in developing plant lite
Burg qanry Ford and Mussel Shoals
5P, LGpa Hughes is the dlscoyerel
4 f nl.,,bs,T a remarkable new clover
9DD mans growth OF tive to ten
It III WANING ,IT nj the significance Of
IN J Ls has done Hughes made this
|n tSlI.s|d demands nitrogen and organic
,tSr as fertilizer IN order 10 ge'
,.> pes, must be obtained from
NEr0 s;ther by a chemical process
all : nronosed at Mussel Shoals
81 H. a. flowing under certain kinds OF
Dy 3 which the nitrogen has been
ed by bacteria.
Glover a Soil Remover.
.r,oysr IS the IDEAL soil remover, be-
~ i contains the nitrogen and the
banjo elements, -, o,o,,ou
Nc .b u and after the wheat has
n Invested the clover is plowed
~ ', ",;tb the wheat stubble. Nature
u co adjusted the rate OF growth that
an the wheat is cut the clover is
:" u. lew inches high. But after
"a. + shoots up rapidly.
IL " K where hubam is especially
ilf Il grows to a height of six,
' '4D and ten feet in one season, and
en- the farmer plows it under he
hack in his soil fertilizer OF the
hest value and in great abund-
T. He gets both quantity and quail
1rohes discovered this new clover
lie he was testing seeds from vari-
sections in his greenhouse at
es As soon as farmers and seed
\ learned about it Hughes was de-
ed with special offers. One man
lied a check for $40, begging for
seeds, while another sent a check
ned in blank and urged Hughes to
in his own price.
$4,000 From so Seed.
The value OF this discovery is shown
IN the fact that one man reported
sold crop OF clover for $4,000
icb had been developed from 81
ds.
N mailing samples to experiment
Btions Hughes sent along a letter
imating the value OF the new clover
100000 a bushel.
Biz stacks OF letters have been re-
ned from seedmen, farmers and ex-
tment stations all over the United
ties, telling of wonderful results OBJ
he'd from the new annual sweet
& yer,
After lengthy investigation Hughes
covered that the new clover came
III I'm Alabama, and he traced it to a
Ealitv near Newbern, where it was
bwag wild
How do you account for hubam? !"
ghes was asked. rs it an evolution
m the biennial variety or is it q
bird:
Is New Creation.
Neither he replied. at is a mu-
on-a change wrought by nature
bich practically amounts to new
ation. Just how it is done we do not
derstand, but those OF us who are
Rstantly experimenting with plant
know that such things do happen
New varieties OF wheat, corn and
er grains come into existence in
~ way. OF course we all know that
plants can be created by breed
or grating process, but this is
nethng different,
1t is Jump in the creative pro-
in which successive stages OF
pIution are passed over, and we see
y the result in the form of a new
superior plant"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
AT 81, WITH SO KIDDIES, HE
NOW EXPECTS ANOTHER

The champion father of Alabama,
and perhaps of the nation, has been
found in Birmingham, Ala. At Of with
his third wife he is the father OF so
children, and the stork is Tapping its
wings again around his little home.
His name is Charlie Sobb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
RECEIVED $16 A WEEK;
HAD SI5,5oo IN BANK

When Mrs. Mary Giles, for many
years a maid in a New York city no.
tel at a salary of $40 a week, died it
was found that she had approximately
lSl5.500 in several banks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
Excellent Remedy for Constipation

1t would be hard 20 find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy 10
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have need
adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
TOWN FOR MEN ONLY.

The Asiatic town of Maiwatchi. on
the borders of Russia, is peopled Nby
men only. Women are forbidden en-
trance there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
YOU CAN WIN $1,000

rnas ~Bwunn- Picture Puzzle Game 10 s@VaSn 70
ucxenEs de pSpuzrfty Of Ths Mze1n pztH rs1gr@GA
oaats noEh.g to take part and do not have to send IN
single zutmeFipfann % via pR1@A
- v-.r lam AT E Words" n awarded PTtEs by the
Judges yo0 vn Vim SIS but wo0ld IKE 60 VIZ Sts
alxn ST We making you the following special onel
rus~ Won wn bigger prizes BY sending In one OF
Two with remsttsnees to cover to The macon
nsfSy Telegraph
For instance your 70 the -6SHOsd" P'Stnre
Puzzas wins FTrst PTzs and you have sent h ONE s
mouth sutscpton Telegraph (ether neW or rsfS
All vuu win via SEQ zstsad Of SIS; Ind Prize, SaoS' no
prizs, Ssn CSes IND coIuzaa In prize fst)
Or n vuuT a~ssssg The Purse 10 awarded FfsA IKE
and xu Sav Two st-mOnEs SuesoFipttoEs o. OH6
xearfy The Macon Daily Telegram zoe W"
sIo S1 m0n0 Of Ss08; sseo0d prize SSO0o eo
uFfza szsnm. (Sse third column Ia pFszs ttEA}
RRxFMRKR: takes six-DonfHS sunscErpL1SS
or a. "A yvarfy subscription 20 qualify for tna Big sAO
rezzrd AHSoLIHELYi TRo subscriptions are TIE n1&x
subscriptions be either new OF rSeS%-
YouT ovn subscription wn count and Ne T1n take -
scrptinS and hold the credit on our BOOKS so S'
the pwusR It tutuss dste desired
Exta PuzzAs Ph4ws On RsGaasA
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
EVERYBODY JOIN IN
Costs Nothing to Try

AAaan Dadly r%esr1pA sn1ounces sodE ri a. .r
one RON GrandpA the ltte t0k7 take part II nH
hnrt prle at ALL all the objects IN the picture -
bprn us.e usrfecty eeMr There hsd0en-yoo
SEE rbezn EAncA No nseA to tD the picture "ps'oS
anun or tlt Il, tfts or mat Jot ead
voEd anwn ns yUu X and when list is coniplsesu
seud O t. Telegraph EDd try for ne otg prizes
Wounaua IL grind learn a$ TN eless Ut rnS paEAxe
zxrus tat roo awarded first prze and vas tns
1znza porsezsor Of HOO07 You use slDW sATt 700
ono Th1,Sand yin enable 70 have the nrndFeo
and one thngz yvu have Oasud for bat @ye been unans "
nave II xfn buy Gusnz1sbfls, hSme OF ycU e%1s
txrn dix1ann1z hzrs clothes pay Oh mortgage II WAA
enais au 10 Do Of things hasa wanted nnsg 1O
Start tha ~EurandT going tonight It's lots OF run-
nrnhfnfalA. Try il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
How Many Objects Beginning with
Can You Find In This Picture

nrn
ascending n
db
aspGan bat / to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

solutely necessary. for the tube may
become paraiyzed.
with the proper care, the tube
should last many months.
Grid Leak-COndenscr
Some amateurs use neither grid
leak nor grid condenser. But these
parts are 30 Inexpensive and helpful
IN increasing the efficiency Of the
set that every vacuum tube set own
er should use them.
They can be made easily. as de-
scribed in these columns before.
BE sure that the leak and con-
denser used are Of the proper value
for your receiver.
Loose Connections
Poor soldering and loose connec-
lions cause the greatest inefficiency
Every radio fan should go over
NJ connections regularly-starting
for the aerial and working down
20 the ground.
II you are using a pipe for a
ground. be sure that Il IS the cold
water pipe The other pipes may
not have an immediate ground con-
neCtiOn.
Applying Transformers
In constructing or purchasing an
amplifying set see that the ampli-
flying transformers are at right
angles.
70 Is best 20 have the complete IN
side OF the receiver shielded with
thin copper. which should be
grounded 10 your regular ground.
This does away with all body capa-
city.
Have you ever noticed that in
coming signals received AZ . maxi
mum value are often decreased in
power when the receiver takes his
hand away for the dial or tuning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

tUre. and II made good in that
he'd form a company 10 star me"
What rot!"
Very well, Dobbin Let's say no
more about It."
The constraint that fell between
them like a curtain Of mufling
folds. was presently emphasized oy
an abrupt suspension OF the music.
When Daubeney could endure II no
longer. he broke IL with a question.
the most impolitic conceivable: You
didn't tell me what answer you gave
Culp, Cinda?"
Didn't I? But I'm sure it doesn't
matter"
But his manifest penitenco esr1ed
him no more than a sho-- OF stor-
alton 70 favor. The heart n Lu-
cindas bosom felt hot and hard ana
heavy with chagrin, she had banked
so confidently on Dobbin's sympa-
| thy. -.
7 Don't let's talk any more for a
while. Dobbin-Td rather dance"
Descending the several steps from
the box level 10 the common. they
threaded their way throug a jam or
tables 10 the fringe OF the dance
mad mob. in whose closely-packed.
rocking and surging rout consider
able imagination and ingenuity were
required to find room.
All about them couples were prac-
ticing every conceivable variety Of
step that could be executed TO the
rhythm beaten out by tireless drums
/ whose timbre had all the grim and
weirdly stimulating monotony Of
/ African tom-toms. Many contented
| themselves with a solemn, well-nigh
I ritualistic tigging by means OF which
they traversed the floor crab-wise,
inch by inch Others charged short
( distances at headlong speed. check
\ ed short. whirled madly, darted and
7 swooped again with incredible
agility. in a sort OF corbantic frenzy.
I Still others favored a tedious twiri-
/ ing, like amorous dervishes. Yet
there were strangely few coHi-
\ sions.
And suddenly she knew she had
had enough.
Its too crowded" she told Doh
bin: and he nodded agreement.
shall we stop when we get round
10 our box2"
Without warning Lucinda was
struck by a wildly careering body
with such force that she lost footing
altogether and must have fallen hut
! for Dobbin.
/ simultaneously the floor shook
/ with the impact OF two heavy falls.
/ And clinging 20 Dobbin. a little
dazed, Lucinda saw a strikingly
I pretty Young woman. stunningly
/ underdressed, sprawling at her feet
and at yards distance a man in
similar plight.
Confined in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
BY r.. L. DUNCAN

Director. Radio Institute OF America
Most radio fans are 80 intent on
listening In. that they often for~et
% take the proper care OF their sets.
Here are some pointers that may
keep your expenses low and your
receptive power high.
FIIament Current
In most tubes the hlament current
r. supplied by a slx-voit storage
battery. To use this complete volt
e would cut down the life Of the
tube. SO a rheostat ~ used FOR the
regulation OF the current
There r. also a switch q soioe
kind. Instead Of regulating the cur
rent b. the rheostat. some ANA
tours set 70 and then simply throw
the switch.
This is wrong.
Never throw the load on the fla
ment suddenly. Feed u In slowly
by a g-7dual advance In the rheo-
stat
one cannot accurately tell just
how much voltage should be applied
% the alament. for that depends on
the condition OF the tube Generally
speaking the current fow should be
between four and i've volts
"B" Battery
The "B" battery IS always left
connected 20 the plate OF the tube.
Put 50 should be variable In steps.
Some detector tubes require p ID
volts. while others perform most
efficiently on II or is volts
When used for simplifying tubes
also. the "B" battery should be vari-
able from 40 10 so volts
Never use any more voltage on
either plate or flament than IS alb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Children's Coats
Selling at Greater Reductions

Beautiful little Coats made just like mothers.
They are splendidly made of polo cloth. velour.
chinchilla and mixtures In the popular spring col
ors Every Coat has been still further reduced for
this May Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Infants Wool Flan-
mel Petticoats, Gertrude
style. embroidered and
heinmed edge (slight-
ly soiled); $3.50 value
at SI-oO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
E2dG66dapiflseo
Proper Care Essential for Good Radio Set

knobs? This Is the effect % body
capacity on set which is nat
shielded
In making this shield be sure that
81 does not touch any OF the tuning
elements or connecting wires in the
receiver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Embroidered Collar
Edging in white and
white and jade, white
and scarlet and buff
a n d copen; special,
yard -....-.... 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
RADIO PRIMER

ANfPLITUDE-The highest point
attained by a radio wave, or oscilia-
ton The crest OF a wave The
amplitude OF a radio wave Is de-
pendent upon the initial energy that
creates IL. The greater the energy,
the greater the amplitude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

When nothing else will clean IT
use Blue Devil.
135-137-139.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Hit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Gnda6e,hQ
61LOuIS JOSEPH WANG

was speakin' II over with Mrs Culp
In her dressing-room, d'y'see, and
she's strong for It. says she'd be
ticKled 10 pieces. I was thinkin'
maybe you'd like 10 try goin' into
pitchers. You got everythin'. d'y'see,
locks and style and all. everythin'
but experience; and that's som--
thin you can get right here in this
studio. workin' with Mrs. CUP. I
got a good pa:t for you in her next
pitcher you could try out in, and"
It's awfuIly kind Of you" Lu-
cinda Interrupted land I'm truly
appreciative. Mr.. Culp; but really I
couldn't think OF It,"
We'll OF course. II you don't
that's different" He pondered
gloOmily this incomprehensible
freak. 'Iis'n," he suggested, bright
ening: Tell you what. Mrs. bruce:
YOU 90 home and think it over.
Seriously. Mr.. CUP: II I should
think IL over for a month. my de-
cision would be the same. But thank
YOU ever so much-and please thank
Mrs. Culp for me, too"
We'll" Culp said reluctantly.
holding the street door, eff that's
the way you feel about It. 80. well.
OF course .G'night. Mrs. bruce,
and pleas't'meet you"
Crossing to her car Lucinda ex-
/ perienced vagary OF vivid RENT
niscence. Just for an instant the
clock was turned back for her a
dozen years and more, she was a-ain
a little girl. a child bringing dazed
eyes OF dream from the warm and
scented romance OF a matinee. her
thrilled perceptions cropping mutt
nously twoard reconciliation with
I the mysterious verities Of streets
mantled in blue twilight
That passed too quickly, too soon
she was Lucinda Druce once more,
grown up and married, dlsillu-
stoned ....
notwithstanding that. she drove
directly home. pausing only to drop
! Daubeney AT his club and the Lon
I taine's az their hotel.
The telephone rang in the boudoir
The maid answered for her, and
came TO report: Mr.. bruce had
called up 10 say he wouldn't be din
ing al home that night. he was de-
tanned by conference"
Without looking. Lucinda knew
that the woman's eyes were demure.
her lips twitching.
Her just anger OF that afternoon
required with strength redoubled.
rr1--f-~
layed only long enough TO shrug
into a dressing gown before going
% the telephone. call Daubeney and
make an engagement for the eve.
ming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Al first glance. the huge main
room OF the Palais Royal seemed
less frequented by clients than by
walters: but the influx OF the former
was constant, and when a gang OF
lncurable melomaniacs crashed
biared and whanged into a jazz
fox-trot the oval dance floor was
quickly hidden by swaying couples
For some minutes Lucinda sat
looking out over without seeing
these herded dancers. only aware OF
the shifting swirl OF color and the
hypnotic influence Of savage music.
her thoughts far from this decadent
adaptation or jungle orgies which
she had come 20 witness And
presently a smile began 20 flicker in
the depths Of her eyes.
OH she said. rousing when
Daubeney uttered a note Of inter-
rogation-"I was thinking about
this afternoon. remembering King
LauEhlin moping and mawing IN
his magnificent deluslon that he was
conducting an orchestra"
You don't know about the hand
some offer Nh. Culp made me. with
his wife's approval just as we We're
going away" she continued.
Dobbin frowned What kind OF
an offer?"
TO become a movie actress under
the Culp banner. a sister-ln-art 20
Alma Daley"
do YOU mean CUP actually had
the tmpertinence-'
"Oh. come" Luclnda's amuse-
ment subsided. "Mr. Cuip was most
kind. az least he meant 20 be he
said he. HIS wife and his camera
n.an-whose opinion he values more
highly than any d.rectOr's-aN
greed 7 had shown n great deaf OF
prom ise. and that. II cared 10
try Il on. he'd be Slad &C give me
good part IN Miss Daleys next Pie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
NOTABLE WEDDING

The approaching marriage of Miss
Laura Lee Payne, the Charming
daughter of Mrs. Laura Moore PAYNE,
and the late Capt. W w. PAYNE. of
Harrlsonburg, to Capt. Arthur Paul
frey Terry. of Wytheville. is Of much
interest throughout Virginia
Miss Payne is descended from
many old Virginia families. the
PayneS. and the Fitzhughs.
Several of her ancestors served in
the Continental Army during the
Revolutionary War She is the grand
daughter OF Gen. William II. Pavne
and Mary +. Winton Payne. of War
renton, and the great. great-great
granddaughter of Augustine Wash
ington, half-brother of General
Washington
Captain Terry is also the son of y
Confederate soldier, General Terry
of Wytheville, who represented his
district in Congress for many wears.
Capt. Terry commanded a company
OF the Three Hundredth and Seven
tieth Infantry, Eightieth Division. nm
der Col. f c. Peyton( during the
World War. and was recommended
for an American decoration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
ELEGANT HOME
is COMPLETED

Finishing touches are being placed
on the handsome colonial residence
400 Duke street, just remodeled for
Robert S. Barrett. Mr.. Barrett and
his family are now moving into their
new home. The house contains ten
rooms and is now one Of the prettiest
and most comfortable houses in the
city. 1t is finished in white and gray
and is heated by hot water. Every
known modern plumbing arrangement
has been installed in the kitchen.
One of the features of this hand
some home is a large sun parlor which
has been placed on the east side of the
house. facing Royal street. This par
Tor will be heated by hot water and
there also is an immense open fire
place and at the west end is a break
fast room and on the second story is
a glass inclosed sleeping room. A
brick wall, similar to that at the east
of Mr.. Barrels mothers home, will
be erected around the house. The
work of remodeling this house was be-
gun several months ago and has been
done by day labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

The completion of the Little River
Turnpike, which will be a lasting
monument to the men who are re-
sponsible for Its construction, viii be
the final link that wall bind the two
communities inlo inSeparable bonds.
Already the splendid roads to the
south have Increased the social and
business relations between the people
of Alexandria and those residing
along and contiguous to the new
highways, and this new road, reach
ing into the very heart of Fairfax
county, will give = new outlet for
newer and closer relations.
cannot let this opportunity pass,
my friends, without saying a word in
behalf Of the merchants Of AleTan-
dria, by whose kind imitation | have
had the opportunity of addressing
you. They will greatly appreciate
the opportunity Of serving you and !
am convinced that YOU will find in
their up-to-date stores & full assor.-
ment of merchandise with prices as
low if not lover than will be foun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
" Alexandria Day
Being Celebrated
CONTINUED from Pagu tr.e)

Continued from Pagu rr,e)
Harry W. Wade, Alexandria Amuse-
ment Company, George |. Robinson
and Son. W. T. Farley, L. Shuman
and Son, Alexandria Light and Power
Company. Heon and Constantinople,
Monticello Hotel, S. Gerber, Armour
and Company. Abe l. Cohen, Lipps
Lunch Duncan's Garage, H. Fried
lander, Forbes Brothers, Alexandria
Sea Food Market, Moore's Sanitary
Bakery, {. and p Telephone Com
pany. and Sanitary Fish Market.
The address Of Robert :. Barrett
follows:
Ny neighbors an1 : low towns
men
We come today from the old city
Of Alexandria to greet our neighbors
of still older Fairfax, and while VIC
glory in the splendid past, rich in
such historical lore and IMPLYING
both Of our communities, we come to-
day in a more modern spirit. and
new Alexandria, with visio of
greater achievements than those
which illuminate the pages Of bygone
davs. greets new Fairfax, with its
progressive program that is making
it one of the garden spots Of our
commonwealth.
We have made our pilgrimage to-
dav through your fertile valleys and
over your sun-kissed hills, through
growing villages, nesting at every
crossroac, o. white walled churches
and schools, and on all sides we have
found overwhelming indications of a
happy and prosperous people living
under every condition Of comfort and
refinement.
We have visited your splendid fair
and although we have not had time
as yet to give il the attention it de-
serves we have been impressed by
the evidences Of the skill Of your men
and boys in agriculture, daIying and
stockraising, and by the industry
and taste displayed by your woman
and girls in the gentler arts
We of Alexandria, my friends. re-
joice with you in these significant
signs of your prosperity, first be
cause we are your neighbors anu
are genuinely interested il your sue
cess, and, secondly, because we are
bound to you by bonds of mutual in
terest, which make every step of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
SOCIAL NEWS
Edited by
MISS EDKONIA BAKER
Phones and $40

Mr.. and Mrs James A. Hulfsh
left today for an extended trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mr.: and Mrs Charles E. Green and
Mr.. Wright, have returned 10 their
nome IN Washington, after visit tc
Mrs J, n, Jacobs.
Mrs. Harry Burke and daughter,
MISS Ellen Burke, will return tomor-
rowl from Boston, where they spent
the past month.
Mrs Nicholas II. TrapreR return
ed yesterday to her home in Phila-
delphia, after visiting her parents.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkpatric.
in ROSemont
Mrs. James s. Douglas, who has
been visiting her son-i?-law. and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Wal
lace, in Philadelphia, will return TO.
morrow TO her home in Cameron
street.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Frances Elizabeth Rice. of Los An
geleS, Cal, and DR.. Lucian Conway
smith, the latter former resident of
tins city, which took place in Los
Angeles August IL Dr.. and Mrs
Smith will reside in Los Angeles. For
many years DR. Smith was engaged in
the newspaper business in this civ
MldShipman +. Trumbull leaves TO-
morrow for the United States Naval
Academy after q months furlough.
Midshipman William DuvaII has
returned to the United States Maya
academy, after spending his fur
Tough in and out of the city.
Midshipmar Sampson will return ,,
the Hnited States Naval Academy IN.
morrow, after spending his leave IN
this city
MidShipman Paul Barrett who
mas been spending the past month
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert South Barrett, will leave Satur.
day for the United States MAYA
Academy
Miss Helen Mcdonald has returned
TO her home in North Columbus
street. after spending the past
taree weeks with friends at Linden