davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-20
t7uNes That Begin Laying Early in Fall Mature Quickest IN VIII la
Desirable Additions to Breeding Flock

the house for a thorough ventilation
on sunny days.
The most successful houses, as found
by the experiences Of hundreds OF
poultry raisers and by experiments OF
the Department of Agriculture and
State experiment stations, are from
16 to 20 feet deep If the open-front
plan is followed. From this point the
nearer toward the front the fowls are
moved the fewer eggs are produced. In
smaller houses the relative proportion
Of openings in the front Of the house
must be reduced during the winter
months in order to keep the fowls
comfortable. Open fronts or openings
covered with cotton cloth are most
practical in deep houses
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-20
Inviting a New War.

Hugo SHINES, the German Rock
efeller," says that there will be wal
eventually if France seizes the Ruhr
in January, as she is preparing to do,
in default of German reparation pay
ments. And though SHINES is a very
much interested party, he is probably
fright about it.
Germany may deserve such inva-
|sion. 1t would be a small penalty for
her sins co commission in the war and
of omission since. But Germany does
not see it that way, and will not. A
Trench army on German territory
would be a red rag to Germans.
Working and paying at the muzzle of
French guns would not have a paci-
flying effect on the German popula-
ton. If the Franch did succeed in col
lecting their debt by such means,
they would have to spend what they
collected for new armament, to pro-
tect themselves against Germany in
the future.
1t is a fair debt, moderate enough
when everything is considered. But
how to collect it is a battling prob
lem. 1t is the newest of war prob
lens, in this industrial age. You may
defeat an enemy, when he attacks
you, but you can't make him pay.
1t begins to look as if the Christian
formula, of loving your enemy and
|forgiving him his. debts, were the only
logical and safe way, after all. 1t may
be necessary to do good to them that
hate you, for your own good, ma
terial as well as spiritual.
If France, by her present policy,
drives the Germans to new hatred
and desire for revenge, then sooner
or later there will be another war,
and perhaps the Germans will defeat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-20
SCRUBS BRING MUCH REGRET
Aged Live Stock Owner Sorry He Did
Not Begin With Purebred Cows
Years Ago.

"If I had started with a few pure
bred cows 80 years ago / would have
something that I would be proud Of
now rather than a lot of nondescript
animals" This remark was made to
a representative Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture by a live
stock owner seventy-fve years old.
That even this age is not too late to
make a beginning is shown by the
fact that he is a believer in purebred
sires and his herd, though not pure
bred, contains some grade Helstein
COVE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-20
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing and all manner of trespassing
upon my land is prohibited and the
law will be enforced against all per-
sons who fail to heed this notice.
This is meant for everybody, without
any exception.
Mrs. M. J. NORRIS.
1922
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-20
GET DATA FOR FIGHT
ON WHEAT STEM RUST
Government Expert in Europe
Searching for Information.
Doctor stakman, Minnesota PathoIo-
sist, Visiting Various European
Countries, Making Detailed
Study Of the Disease.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
In the hope Of finding facts that will
be of value in fighting the stem rust
of wheat in this country, DIR. G. 3.
Stakman, agent Of the United States
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-20

at my office at Edgefield Court
House, South Carolina, on the 18th
day of January, 1923 at II o'clock
a. NJ, why said order Of discharge
should not be granted.
W. T. K1NNAIRD,
J. P. c., E. c., S. C.
December 7th, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

the harder flowers Of field and road side.
 Dance at Ashland Casino Friday night Chick Stanley's orchestra.-adv.
 The last meeting for the summer of the Woman's Mission circle of the Bap- fist church was held Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mrs John Harris. Mrs. s. F. Brown presided. Mrs. A. NJ. Brown and Mrs. A. M. Clarke were appointed Programme committee for rtxt Iyear. Mrs. J. E. Phillips was appointed chair man of the barrel committee. It was voted to continue the reading course next year. The subject of the meeting was. What Is Required of Us? The whole task was spoken of and many of the barriers, such as ignorance. degrad- ed social customs and superstitions. etc The brighter side was brought to mo- tice and the unrecognized allies introduc- ed-universal desire for education love of liberty. consciousness of need. human ity's undying hope, the response that comes wheI.- some great moral issue Is to be decided, modern science, the ac- ceptance of Christian standards and the spirit of God In the hearts Of men. Ar ticles were read on what is required of each personally and as Jesus did. A story was read for the closing number. Mrs Harris exhibited number of pie lures and curios from the South Sea Is- lands which had been loaned by James Purdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClAl
MARKET MAS BROAD

New York. June 14.-Subject to in- tervals of profit-tsking, additional re- coveries of l to points accompanied today's moderately active and very broad stock market. extensive covering of short contracts being a pronounced factor. Sales amounted to sT5,V00 shares
 The higher trend was manifest from the outset and confirmed the growing conviction that Mondays sharp setback was really in the nature of much needed readjustment of an unwieldy technical position.
 Oils. motors and rails were the most prominent features, but the movement also encompassed many of the motor subsidiaries. feathers. textiles, coppers. utilities, food specialties and issues Of no especial classification
 Realizing was most evident in the fi- nal hour. when money tendencies were firmer. but net gains of one to two points were made by many leaders. Studebaker was the outstanding fea- ture, retaining the better part of it's ad- vance of almost five points.
 Call money opened at 3 per cent, tha; quotation prevailing until the session was well nigh spent. when the rate rose to 4 per cent, presumably as result of tomorrows heavy drain on local banks to meet federal interest payments
 Resumption of dividends on Sinclair Oil and an increase of the regular dis bursement on Dome ines were among the days favorable incidents. but the failure of the New York Central direc- tors to declare an increased dividend was something of a disappointment Shippings shared moderately in the days business. but those issues were retarded by the poor annual statement of the International Mercantile Marine i Company, coupled with the pessimistii views of that company's chief executive respecting the current years opera tions.
 Improvement in the principal foreigi exchanges was general. but quite mod crate. Sterling rates were half cen over yesterdays low quotations and th | allied remlttances were to 3 point higher. German marks also showing some firmness. Most of the neutral added to yesterdays declines. however and the Greek rate was heaviest of al eastern European currencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
BorD MARKTT

New York. June 14.-Pro=7ezs Of .tha negotiations for a readjustment of the Mexican governments foreign debt made those issues the central features of today's active and generally higher bond market.
 On steady accumulation the f's r1sds net gain of ' points, tho regular 5's rose 5 If points and the large" 5's advanced 6 points
 Strength among other foreign bans was represented by Cuban Republic ( 1-Ts, French government 1-2's. ssv- eraI of the French rnunicipals and Do- minion of Canada. 1881 issue
 Among domestic rails New Haven s'1 rose IA points and advances of ona point or better accompanied tho huyinz of Baltimore and Ohio s's. Chicago and Alton 1-2's, Peoria and Eastern in- comes. International Great Northern ad- justments, Cuba Cane Sugar Ss. Atian- tic Fruit 7's and Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit 7's.
 Reactfonary tendencies were limited to Kansas City Southern 5's. which dropped 1-2 points. United Drug s's, Interborough Rapid Transit T's. lrs- sdliri Pacific 4's and S1ithern Raii- way 5's.
 Liberty 3 1-2's came within a small fraction of their recent record price, but a majority of that group eased slightly at the close. The one noteworthy new undsr-rit- ing of the day was the Cleveland Union Terminals first mortgage s12.00o.0oo hva an done-half per cent bond iszue. which was immediately sold at public cier- ing.
 Total sales tpar value) aggregated s14.7s5. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
cHIcAGo GRATN u4RKrr

Chicago, June 14.-Brisz 5ptu-ns fn the price of wheat today accompanied reports of excessive heat west and southwest and of black rust northwest. The market closed strong -fr to 9 5-3 net higher. with July SLIP 1-s to s1Ig 1-4 and September SLIP 7-s to s1fs. Corn gained 1 1-2a1 5-s Co 2 1-a. and oats -Sd1-2 to I 3-s. Tn provisions the outcome varied from two cents de- cline to seven cents advance.
 Temperatures ranging up to f0f fn western Nebraska together with asser- tions that wheat near Salina Kansas. was turning white as a result of ths hottest June weather for years rare the wheat market a sudden impetus to- ward higher price levels soon after trading began. Later reports from ths southwest made further mention of blight, and told of premature ripenirr of winter wheat in parts or Kansas. Ok lahoma and Missouri. According fo a leading authority. the Kansas crop in particular was at a critical stage sis- ceptible to any unfavorahls influence.
 With government agents confirming the presence of black rust in North Da- kota and with prominent export ray- ing that the spring crop was two weeiys late. bulls gave sharper attention fo- day to news from the northwest. as well as 10 neld developments in other rr-- tions. Traders, however. were chiefly apprehensive regarding winter crop damage. Profit-takinE near the end of the day led to but little reaction. Deal ings taken as whole showed noriceahis increase of volume compared with what has been the rule of late.
 Corn and oats derived their ef-r-rf- almost entirely from the action ng fh- wheat market.
 Provisions averaged higher 'n Tine with hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
JEWETT CITY

The examination to determine the eligibles for the new position as clerk in the Jewett City post office are to sbe held Saturday from until II, daylight time at the Riverside Grammar school. The creation of this position is automatic in any post office in the United States when it's balances advance it to the rat ing of second class. The necessary fig ures required in the local office, have hung very close to the line for year or more, until at the last quarterly state ment Postmaster D. F. Finn was able to show the government actuaries that the mark had been passed. As soon as the choice is made from the three who stand the highest Saturday he will en- ter upon his duties at once. The re- lief this will afford to Postmaster Finn and assistant clerk. W. T. Crumb will be much appreciated. They have been car rying on the business at a point on the verge of requiring an addition to the office force for a. year.
 Charles Edw. Prior and his son, Charles Edw., Jr., of Hartford, were call CTS in the borough Monday evening, hay ing been at Putnam to attend the funer- al of their cousin. John Burleson, son of the late William BurIeson. lifelong resident in Jewett City.
 All the borough flags were out for Flag day,
 During the extreme heat of last week the East Main street bathing enthusi- asts started in to take their matutinal ablutions in the open pond. The last two mornings it was noted that the float carried less of said enthusiasts, who were all in for the healthful benefits of the outdoor bath when the mercury stood at 90 in the shade. However, nervy few, nQt all boys. eithery took the shivery plunge with the quick only showing a bare 50 degrees. The weather man in charge of the To- cal circuit put one of the rarest of rare days on the Jewett City calendar for June 14th
 Field daisies which are a delight to the eye of the beauty lover, make sore the heart of the farmer The white weed' as he knows it is harmful to pas- ture land and extremely hard to eradi- cate While everybody everywhere will see the great masses of daisies. few will see another flower that blooms in daisy time in the many patches of woodland around about the borough. It is Princes pine, commonly known as pipsiasewa It is deliciously fragrant and pretty flow CT. with shining evergreen foliage, one of the last of the early wood flowers which are so charming. but which have already begun to surrended In favor of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
GOSHEN

An auction was held at Maple Lawn farm Tuesday. Farming tools and stocks were disposed Of. The farm was not sold it is understood.
 Miss Annie Gillett and Miss Laura Mccall entertained the members of Gov ernor Trumbull chapter. D. A. R., Mon day afternoon.
 Flag Day, June 14th, Trumbull chapter entertained Faith Trumbul charter of Norwich, the members of which came on a Pilgrimage to Lebanon and were shown the great number of historic plac- as in the town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the time to arrange for land. scape work, of which we ns>-e 8 special ty Geduldigs Greenhouses. IT Cedar St Phone S6S. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

FOR RENT-Tenement of rooms with all improvements, except heat, centrally located Price $25.oO Adults only Ap- ply to W. F. Hill je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

New York. June 14.-Copper etss6y. elecrolytic spot and futures 13 7-S8 14
 Tin steady, spot and futures 31.oo. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead firm, spot 5.T56s.00.
 Zinc steady. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.42.
 Anthony, spot 5.12d.5-3T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A fine little room sum- ner home overlooking the Thames river, at a. very reasonable figure. Burdick & McNi icoL Thayer Bldg. je15d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

FOR RENT-Large furnished rooms Inquire 10 Church St. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Liberty Bond.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception e sterling. au quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
DIED

1TTBLEK-In Norwich. June II. 1922. Archie Miller. of Old Lyme aged 10 years DEW0LF-In North Lyme. June IT, l911. Musa DeWof. daughter of MT and Mrs Henry DeWof, aged g yeaCs. HAvINES-In Norwich. June 14, 1929 ro.va Havinen. aged II years. Notice of funeral latsr'n'@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

GLADDrSG-In Lyme, g daughter to Mir and Mrs. Daniel Gladding. MfNER-At North Lyme. June 9. 1929. e son. Leslie Ronald, to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Miner. Jr. ALLEN-At Norwich Town, June 12, a daughter. Rose Marie to MT and Hrs Harry E. Allen. of e1 Otrobando avenue
 HtLI-In Westerly. R. l., June 10, 1922. a daughter Helen Frances. to Mir. and Mrs. William F. Hiil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
nrsornrroNs nr nrsprnr


 The following resolutions were adopted st a meeting of St. Johns Council No. 225t. K of C.. held on Tuesday evening Wheneas-Almighty God has in His in- fi1ite wlsdom. removed from among us cur wnEthv-and esteemed brother. Byron Phillips. and--r-
 Wheroas1T,is q infnite relation held with him in the faithful discharge of his duties in this society makes It efninently nehtt'rg that we record our appreciation of him Therefore Resoived-- That the untiring zeal which ho has exercised In the aid Of eur organ izatior. by ser'ice. cont-Ihutidhs and counsel wiil- De held In grateful remem- brance- A-f- Resolved-Thst ths sudden removal q such life from amongst eair midst leaves vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members and friends of this organization and wifi prove a serious loss to the community Resofved-That with deep sympathy with the hereaved relatives Of the deceas- cd we eNuress our hope that even so great a loss Co us may be overriled for good hy Him Who doeth all things well. Resoived-1'nat a copy of these resolu- rtous be spread upon the records of this council, CODY printed in the local paper and a copy. forw ardcd to the bereaved
 JAMES A. 'COFFEY.
 EUGENE OUTlfETTE
 ONlLA c CHARRON.
 EMIL DUPERE
 RAPHAEL. SENEY
 T. A. 1.EAHT. Committee on. Resolutions Of -Sl. John S Council, No. 2254, K. of C..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
MONEY.

New York. June 14-cau money stronger; high 4; low g.; ruling rate 7s closing bid 3 1-2 offered at 4. last loan 1. Call loans against accepta1ces 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
MARRIED

WULF-ETDHoLM-In Norwich. June TO- 1899, by Rev. A. H. Abbott. Her man A. Nuif and Miss Linea Teresa Rydholm, both Of Norwich BURDICK-BROoKs = In Waterford. June i2. 1929, by Rev Edwin Shaw, of Plairield, N J., Rev. Paul Stanley Aurdick. of Rockville. Conn. and Miss hancy Rogers Brooks, of Waterford. lSHAM-LTMAS-1n Columbia, Juns DO. 1922, by Rev. T. Newton Owen, Ralph Henry Isham and Miss Edith Viola Lyman.
 MoRSE-GnBERT-I Putnam, June 2, 1922. by Rev \. B. Burton, Els worth L. Morse and Miss Jeanette Gil- bert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
FOR sALE-riorsss
FOR sALE-Five good horses, seconds Apply High and West Main je14d.

FOR sALE-Pair of horses. dump cart, harness, new milch cows, milk Is or 20 quarts per day, one-horse lumber wagon, democrat wagons. Concord buggy. F. cause short of help. and must take care of store business. 1e6d
 FOR SALE-Fne bay horse. about 11O0, extra good driver and will work anywhere, reasonable would take bullets in part payment Phone 1S76-4 je6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
COTTON.
METAL MARKET

New York. June 14.-spct cottor quiet. middling 225o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
POULTRY

FOR sALE-Baby chicks 12c up bred to lay popular breeds; prepaid gllaran- teed delivery; send. for circulars : young bullets for sale. Roy Clark, East Hart ford, Conn. 1-sosg.. gieIad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
JUST ARRIVED.

My horses are here on time and they are a nice lot-big ones, light ones and chunks. single and in pairs. all ready to go to work. Prices low for the kind Come and see them. Tel. 536-3. ELMER E. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

FOR sALE-Weil seasoned slabs and hard wood. Tel. 615-4. H. E. Beard & Son. Homestead Farms. dec19d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
FOR SALE
A srArE RoAp. FARM

70 acres, miles from city. 1-2 mile from railroad station and village. 11-room house. large stock barn, all buildings in best of condition; 35 acres fine fields; go- ing at only $500; $1,000 cash. balance easy terms.
 TRYoNs' AGENCY,
 je10d WilIimRntlc, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
9s77 's+If- rs LOST AND FOUND

F0UND-Black and white shepherd fe- male, no collar. Apply to Frank May nard, Baltic. jeI4d
 LoST-White fox hound, slight tan on ear Telephone 1740. or notify L. M ] 4oung, 1LS Broadway my26d
 LOST-A fox terrier, white and black. tag number 443-13. Finder please cal 93O. my12d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
cAao OF THANKS.

When tho Angel Of Death entered the portals nf our hapry home and took from our midst our loving husband and father. our friends and neiEhbors. by their many acts Of lCinufness helped us to bear our burden of sorrow. and we wish to thank al those who. either by word or deed aided us in our hour of bereavement. We wish especially 10 thank the officials and r-nlnvees "t the American svooien Cont pany for their kind acts. floral tributes ..iu mcss1ges of sympathy
 MRS JOHN r. t'5APBY
 AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut eunat to The Bulls-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Members OF Jefferson Davis
chapter tr - e. met with Mrs.
Elizabeth Ifundlcy rs hostess on
Tuesday afternoon. in the homo Of
Mra Floyd J. Bradford. Mrs B. q.
Bo1twright, retiring president
turned the p1yol over 10 Mrs. W. r.
Hudson. iho uUWly elected president
ana Mrs. Hudson named as commit
tees Nra. Preston G. West, Mrs.
James r.. Cole ana Mrs. Floyd j.
Rtndford crodcntinl committee,
Mrs Nat Lyon, Mira. r.. B Miller
and Mrs william .. Beall, member
shin committee: Mrs Elizabeth
Huudloy, Mrs George w. Reed, ir..
and Mrs %. G.. BoatwriRht, program
committee. In regard TO the Me-
mortal dev Observance 10 bo held
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
New Telephone Directories have
boon delivered II you did not get
one call Usage 19i-Advertlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

summoned To 81. Louis bv tho sud
don ilincao Of her mother. Mrs Ulr-
-
Mr. and Mra. fulotto r.. Ahy loft
MONDAY Tor Crygtal sprugs. Miss.
having been hastiIv summoned thorc
bv tho dcnth of MIR Aby'g mother.
Nrs Samuel n. Nby which occurred
sunday riput
Mr.. ana Nha IorIue q Brad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

summoned To st. Louis by tho sud-
don Illness Of her mother Mrs lI1r-
riot Nolan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
House Party 10 Hear Great star.

\ party of Tulsaus are leaving the
Inter part OF the week Tor Ponca
city 10 hear Madame Ernestinc
Schumapn- -Hcink, who will appear
there in concert This company Of
Tulaans viii bo the guests Of Mr.
george Miller at 10l ranch and will
remain over for tho week end.
Among those going will be Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. McGr1w. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl *. Dresser. Mr. and Mrs
Frank l.. Moore, MIR. and Mrs. r.
Otis McClintock. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Joseph Haskell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. BOlo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Glass Party.

Members of the 4. II. l.. class OF
the First Baptist church were en-
tertained Monday afternoon in tho
home OF Mrs. II. II. Barrett. Mrs.
Barrett. Mesdames Il. l.. Stone and
G. X. Philbrick being hostesses. In
a very interesting contest, Mrs. Amzi
Baker won the prize. Music by the
Boys Quartette of the High school
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served and about 35 were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
For Eastern Visitor.

Mrs. Ottaway Morrow Is entertain
ing with a luncheon In the Country
club today honoring MIR. Morrow 3
mother, Mrs. George d. Morrow OF
Allonhurst, N. j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Announcement IL made OF the
marriage OF Miss Virginia Mitchell
astl Mr.. Harry a. Robinson on
Thursday. May T. at Sapuipa, Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson are at home 10
their friends at 2632 Admiral boule-
ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
For BnrtlcsyIlIe Matrnns.

Mrs. Thomas i. Shea is extend
ing invitations this week for a
bridge tea which she will give in
the Country club on Thursday, May
1s. complimentary TO her mother.
Mrs. u. T.. walsh, and slster-in-law
Mrs. Il. L. Walsh jr., both of Bar
tlesville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Luncheon party.

Mrs. j. G. Denton has extended
Invitations for luncheon which
she will give on Tuesday. May &c, at
the Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

for Hrownwood, Texas, 10 visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Eaton.
MIs8 Della McCorkle OF Little
Rock. Ark, is visiting Mrs. +. Mees.
ucr and Miss Mabel Messner at 1915
South Rockford avenue.
Mrs u. -. Howard has returned
from oklahoma city where ehe has
been spending tho past Weekend
with relatives.