davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20

Lots %, "A. and rs, Block s, River
side Addition to American Falls, Pow
err County, Idaho.
And public notice Is hereby given
that / will, in obedience 70 such order
OF sale, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 4th
day Of February, 1922, at the Court
House Door in American Falls, Power
County, Idaho, sell at public auction
for cash, lawful money of the United
States. all the right, title, claim and
interest of the said defendants, in and
to the above-described premises, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy such judgment and decree, with
interest and costs, to the highest bid
der.
Dated January o, 1922.
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
1-13 2-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20
Girls and Two Boys Attend
School In District Number d

When you are the only pupil in the
grade it is mighty hard 20 keep inter-
ested in your work. You are not only
the best student in your class but you
are also the poorest. Ordinarily the
teacher would call on vol only when
your turn came to answer. But where
you are alone your turn is every turn.
That makes it bad particularly when
you have a poor lesson or n that is
unusually difficult.
I'D at Sunbeam there are four
gardes, the seventh, sixth, fourth and
third grades, that have but n pupil
each. The fifth grade has three pu-
pills, which might make it seem that
the students in that grade have it three
times as easy as those in the sixth and
seventh gardes. But then think how
much more the lone pupil will know
than his more fortunate school mates.
One thing about the school is that
there are no obscene marks on the
fences, school house and out buildings.
At so many schools the contrary is the
case. The flag doesn't fly as much as
it should but there is promise of i'm
provement along this line. The school
yard is well kept and there is a barn
for the horses. A big jacketed stove
keeps the school room comfortable
during these coolest of days.
The county superintendent's report
shows about the best thing about the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20

fF
After gaining full incarnation and all
the data regarding the district avail
able at the County Offices, the COM
mittee returned to RockIand where it
reported Wednesday to the body of
wateruse-s.
The committee representing the
Rockland Waterusers reported to the
members Tuesday afternoon in the
Brick Hall at Rockland. Only seven
or eight of the fifty or more users
were in attendance. Those present
expressed themselves as being salts
fled with the report returned, provid-
ed the reapportionment was made to
the waterusers under each h~eadgate.
Free expression was given to the
idea that it would be a fine thing for
the w~aterusers If they were to form
themselves into an irrigation district
and conduct their own business thru
a strong organization. They believed
it would be cheaper and more satisfac-
tory. The commissioners were not
blamed, the errors reported being
blamed to the report of Watermaster
Tolman submitted to the county COM
missioners last year. These i~naccur-
acies were believed un~intentional but
productive of considerable trouble.
Those present at the Tuesday meet
ing were: Will Fifield, Lars Nelson,
Ira Allen, e. w Fifield, Andrew May,
Dan White, Harrison White, and Isaac
Thorne.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20

more fuel and water. It required SO
hours to make the trip.
Money Has No Value.
Before the war a Russian rubble
was worth practically so cents. The
value of Russian currency is now
shown by the following relative val
ues.
An egg costs 1900 rubles.
A stamp costs 5000 rubles.
A registered letter costs 10000
rubles.
Plow 100000 rubles, loaf OF bread
5000 rubles, pound of butter $4,000
rubles, an old scrubby COW $780, 900
rubles. A scythe costs the farmer 60,-
600 rubles, a wagon costs him one and
a half to two and a half million rubles,
a pair OF old boots, 300, 900 etc. One
thousand rubles the equivalent be-
fore the war of W. $500 is the small
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20

W. SdluSS were pldy6u WeuuSSudN
night the Riverside defeating the
Troopers and Oliver-McKown humb-
ling the Reclamation bunch. The first
series went to the Riverside team two
out of three games. Oliver McKown
won the second series in three straight
games. Frank Davis led the first SER
les scoring with a high run of 1919.
Stuart with ISL was high man for the
Troop.
In the second series Harvey Ander-
son rolled highest with a score of
200. Thrope of the Reclamations was
high man for his team with 100. The
schedule and personnel of the teams
follows:
Last night the Press team won two
out of three games, all colsely on
Reclamation.
Doc. Anderson, captain; Darlington,
Mcdowell, Thorpe, Schlopkohl.
Press.
Kerr, captain; t. C. Sparks; w. Loot
bourrow, K. E. Torrance, f. Han
schidt.
Fall Creek.
G.. Barnard. captain; R. Austin, e.
Hooker, E. Cronkhite, F. d. Durkee, r.
B. Greenwood.
Riverside.
f. Davis, captain; H. Lang, H. F.
Fitzpatrick, w. s. Sparks, s. Sparks.
Oliver & McK0wn.
G. M. Oliver, captain; H. G. Beatty,
T. Davie, s. H. Anderson, w. Newton,
L. Barnard
National Guard.
Harold Smith, Ed. Stuart, Roy
Weatherford, F. Radke, Fritz Rau.
Six teams have been entered in a
The schedule for the ten weeks fol-
lows:
Jan. 17-Hdg. Troop VS.. Riverside
Nero.
Jan. 1S-Reclamation VS.. Oliver &
McKown.
Jan. 19-Fall Creek VS.. Press.
Jan. 24-oliver & McKown VS.. Fall
Greek.
Jan. 25-Riverside VS.. Press.
Jan. DISCRIMINATION VS.. Headq.
Troop.
Jan. 31-Headq. Troop VS.. Fall Creek
Feb. 1-Reclamation VS.. Riverside.
Feb. 2-Oliver & McKown VS.. Press.
Feb. 7-Reclamation VS.. Fall Creek.
Feb. 8-Headq. Troop VS.. Press.
Feb. Solver & McKown VS.. River
side.
Feb. 14-oliver & McKown VS.. Head
quarters Troop.
Feb. 15-Reclamation VS.. Press.
Feb. deliverable VS.. Fall Creek.
Feb. 21-Reclamation VS.. Oliver &
McKown.
Feb. 22-Fall Creek VS.. Press.
Feb. 23-Headq. Troop VS.. Riverside.
Feb. 28-Riverside VS.. Press.
March 1-Reclamation VS.. Head
quarters Troop.
March 2-oliver-McKown VS.. Fall
Greek.
March 7-Headq. Troop VS.. Fall
lCreek.
March S-Reclamtion vs.. Riverside.
March 9-Oliver-McKown VS.. Press.
March 14-0lfver-McKown VS.. River
side.
March DETERMINATION VS.. Fall
ICreek.
March 16-Headq. Troop VS.. Press.
Marcn zl-R1Verslde VS.. Fall Creek.
March 22-Oliver+McKown VS.. Head
quarters Troop.
March 23-Reclamation VS.. Press.
TAX DIFFICULTIES OF
WATERUSERS SOLVED
Continued from Page u.
and Officials from an h1ano IN .ho aIs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20

are as follows:
Seventh Grade-Thelma Sthnger.
Sixth Grade-Lois Poulson.
Fifth Grade-Ethel Sorenson, Orval
Poulson.
Fourth Grade-Ada Stanger.
Third Grade-Ida Stanger.
First Grade-Lorene Morgan, Dale
Morgan, Iris Thornton, Sylvia Soren-
son.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20

district Fl school is the pleasant
building and the good will of the peo-
pie in the district. The Board of
Trustees act in complete harmony and
take considerable pride in their school
They are Frank Kluck, chairman; Jas.
Sorenson, clerk and e. H. Poulson
third member. Mrs. A. W. Coon is
their well liked teacher.
The pupils enrolled in the school
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20
RUSSIAN REFUGEE
TELLS OF CONDITIONS

Continued from Page ~.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20
'BOWLERs ENLIST
FOR TOURNAMENT

Continued from Page ~.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-20

and officials from all blame in the diff
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
'MAKEPLANS FOR
WASHINGTON DAY
Concert, Ball, Patriotic Ex-
ercises, Reception Are
Arranged
MANY SOCIETIES
TO TAKE PART

Representatives OF more than
score OF social. fraternal and civic
organizations met in the Public
Building yesterday afternoon and
made plans for celebrating Washing
tons Birthday, February %, on an
elaborate scale. There will be a con-
cert and ball, patriotic exercises in
the Garrick Theatre, public reception
by Mayor and Mrs. Harvey. and a
pilgrimage TO historic points.
Mayor Harvey presided at the
meeting yesterday afternoon. Charles
=. Ernst, director OF the Wilmington
Community Service, outlined the
plans for the holiday, as follows.
Tuesday. February 21-s to . p.
m, historical tabloaux; 3 to ~ ..
m. concert and ball
Wednesday February 22-10 10 IL
a. m, patriotic exercises in the Gar
xick Theatre; (a) music; 90 tab
leaux; CO.. flag ceremony; (d) his
torical narratives. IL to IL a. m,
pvNIc rDr n mayor li c' tF
Mayor and Mrs. Harvey; p. m. pill
kerest in Wilmington; to IL p. m.
open house at various churches.
club houses. lodges. neighborhood
associations, etc.
The committees appointed are al
follows
Colonial ball, Ii. Eugene Savery and
Mrs. Thomas b. Num- patriotic OK
erclses. Joseph -. scott und Elmer
+. Corie; mayors reception. Mayor
and Mrs Harvey pilgrimage TO his
toric points. Frank +. Bailantyne;
open house in clubs. etc, Miss Fran
ees J.. Range; regulations with respect
20 the flag. Col. Simon T.. Doherty and
Adjutant-Ceneral William q. Baugh,
ST.: decoration Of store, windows,
Chamber Of Commerce. flying OF
hags by householders as part OF
proclamation. Mayor Harvey; re-
quest TO ci-bs and societies having
affairs that day to place some sig
nificant feature on their program,
James II. Cole; publicity, John c.
Saylor. finance, John p. Hyatt;
speakers bureau, John p. Nields.
The organizations requested to
participate in the celebration include
the American Red Cross the Inter
national Sunshine Society. the
Orpheus Club, the Rockford Ath-
ietic Association. the Business and
Professional Women's Club. the
Y. N. c. A., the Brownson Library
Association, Chamber of Commerce,
Y. W. G A, Boy Scouts Of America.
Improved order Of Red Men. Board
of Education, Rotary Club. Kiwanls
Club. Public Library, Catholic Daugh-
ters OF America. Musicians Union,
Washington Heights Century Club.
Drama League. New Century Club.
Delaware Service Citizens, Knights
OF Columbus. Girls Friendly Society,
American Legion, Central Labor
Union, odd. Fellows, twelve neigh
borhood associations, including
3 Coyne. Delamore, Clayton, Madison,
WoOdiawn. Pine. Southside, Kirk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
If Stomach is
Out of Order
--"Diapepsin''

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the
United States. England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize
not only Immediate. but lasting relief
This harmless antacid helps digest
anything you eat and overcomes a
sour. gassy or out-of order stomach
in 1--WE minutes. II your meals don't
M comfortably or what you eat lies
like a lump OF lead In your stomach,
or II you have heartburn. that is a
sign OF indigestion. Get from your
druggist a sixty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin. There will be no sour
risings. no belching OF undigested
food mixed with acid. no gas or
heartburn. no fullness or heavy feel
ing in the stomach. no nausea head
ache OF intestinal gripping. Prove
to yourself in FIVE minutes that your
stomach is as good as any; that there
IS nothing really wrong. Stop this
food fermentation and begin eating
what you want without fear OF dis
comfort or indigestion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
TESTIFIES FOR
PLANT juice
Wilmington Lady Says She
Has Now Been Restored
to Health
PLANT JUICE ONLY
ONE TO GIVE HELP

You should take Plant Juice" is
becoming a catch phrase in Will
mington in answer to an interroga-
ton as TO the state Of ones health.
II is heard on the street. street cars
theatre Hobbies and wherever people
congregate. At present Plant Juice.
the new herbal stomach medicine.
IS one Of the most talked-of prepare
tons ever placed on the market, for
Il will give instant positive relief
in almost all cases of stomach. liver.
kidney trouble and rheumatism. II
is natures own remedy and is com
posed Of medicinal roots. herbs
barks and berries and does not con
tain minerals narcotics or habit
forming drugs.
Wilmington people call daily at
the headquarters OF the Plant Juice
Man, at The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-
400 Market street, and give volun-
tary testimonials or the wonderful
benefit they have received. One OF
the most recent Is that OF Mrs. May
Emrlck, popular lady, residing al
No. $50 West 5th street, and who IA
well known in Wilmington. as she
has lived here for a number OF years.
She says:
81 have only words OF the highest
praise for Plant Juice. I found IL
10 be incompatible with anything
that / had taken in the shape Of
medicine, and 1 had tried about
everything without benefit. Plant
Juice was the only medicine to give
me relief had been troubled with
my stomach for long time and 1
could not eat the lightest kind OF
food; / was bloated with gas and in
great pain; i could not sleep at
night; 1 was always constipated, had
headaches and was mentally de-
pressed. I heard Plant Juice so
much talked Of that / got a bottle
which did me so much good that /
continued TO take It until now 1 have
a splendid appetite, sleep fine at
night and have not a pain or an
ache. My system is in splendid condi-
ton; my nerves are o. X, and I
; have a fine color in py face. l am
glad to give this public statement
for Plant Juice and would advise
every sufferer to try 1t and be re-
ueved."
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-406
/. Market street; in New Castle by +.
Challenger & Son; In. Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark by w. E.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
JURY NEEDED 3
MINUTES TO COUNT

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. t.
John kiiiinger. 81. OF Honeybrook
township. WAS convicted In three
minutes by a jury, in Criminal Court
here yesterday. OF an assault upon
Marjorie Waltman. IA. daughter Of
a neighbor. two months ago. He
denied the charge on the stand. XII
linger was at once sentenced 10 pay
a fine OF $1,000 and TO suffer inn
prisonment al hard labor in the
Eastern Penitcntiary, for a period OF
not less Than 10 nor more than Is
years. He will be taken TO the in
stitution by Sheriff Pechin carly to-
morrow.
James Smith, a Wilmington, Del,
Negro. arrested here some time ago,
while dispensing whisky at 40 cents
per drink, was found guilty by a jury
in court here this afternoon, and
given nine months in tho Chester
county prison and fined 500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

wood, Rockford, Stapler, Delaware
and Washington Heights, ID. A. r.:
Regent Daughters Of 1912. S. A. r..
c.. A. r.. Colonial Wars. Colonial
Danes. G. A. r., Sons Of Veterans,
Daughters OF Veterans. order OF
Cincinnati. Spanish War Veterans
and Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
IL was also announced at the
meeting that the Public Library Is
preparing a list Of books particularly
appropriate to this date and will
have them on a special shelf, where
The public will have no trouble In
locating them. Several organiza-
tions announced their intention OF
conducting celebrations OF their
own, including the Dolamore Assoc
citation. New Century Club. the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

Coyne Association. the d. a. r., and
the Catholic Daughters OF America.
Yesterdays meeting was attended
by Miss Mary Moran. Mrs. George
W. Dorsey. A L. Lindiey, Mrs. Alto,
Miss Nan Lang. Miss Vincent, James
H. Cole. John c. Saylor. j. Morris
Whiteside. Mrs. Joseph Wiekesheud.
j. c. Welt. Mrs, +. o. Conner. Mrs.
]. Donaldson, Miss Catherine Can
non. Walter August, Mrs j. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Frank S. Garrett James
H. Scott, Elmer j.. Core. Mrs. A. T..
Clayton and H. Eugene Savery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
FOUGHT BARB-w1RE FENCE

CHESTER, Feb. 6.-Crazed by
liquor. Harry Hickman rushed from
his home and a short distance away
became entanglcd in a barb-wtre
fence. Believing he was being at
tackled, Hickman fought the sup
posed enemy until he fell exhausted.
A patroiman removed him 10 Ches-
ter Hospital, where he was treated
for multiple decorations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
FRINGE

sheniile fringe. all OF two feet long,
is used on the collars OF some OF the
new evening wraps. So heavily
does the fringe hang that It quite
conceals the ma erial OF the gar
ment under It.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

The Want Ads have more readers
than any other form OF advertising.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Augusta Young People
Good Fancy Dancers

Fancy dancing has become quite q
pastime with a number Of the young
Augusta folks. Therc are many dc
voices and some Of them VIII be seen
in terpsichorean specialtics at the
annual dance of the Children Of the
American Revolution in the City hall.
Friday evening. Eleanor Lewis ana
Richmond purinton will appear in
"F,spana" while solo Plumbers Will be
given by Miss Joan SturtCvant in a
soft shoe dance; Miss Ruth Petten-
sill in "Hussar Hungarian Military
Dance; Miss Jeanette Bunker in
"Moonlight Caprice" and Miss Con-
stance Heath Flynt in The Italian
Dance"
Always are the annual parties of
the c. a. r. looked forward to with
pleasure. The affair this year prom
Uses to eclipse those Of previous sea-
sons and the table reserI atoms being
made through Mrs. Harry s. Thcmp-
son and William Getchcn are already
numerous. No tickets will be sold IT
the door, for they must be obtained
from the members Of the organiza-
ton. Sylvester Poor, Tel. 211-M, is
in charge of the tickle distribution
ADV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Calanthe Lodge, K. P,
Will Be Hosts Today
District Convention

The members Of Calanthe Lodge.
No. SO, Knights of Pythias, will act
as hosts to the members of the sew
eral lodges in this district at the
district convention. to be held this
evening in this city. The hall will
be open at an early hour for the
accommodation Of those who will ar
rive in the afternoon. Supper will
be served in the dining hall at $50.
under the direction of the Pythian
Sisters, who with their usual skill
have arranged a tempting and at
tractive menu.
After the business OF the conven-
ton which will be presided over by
the Grand Lodge officers. Calanthe
Lodge will proceed 70 confer the rank
of Page. This work will be followed
by Havelock Lodge, who will work
in the rank of Knight. Candidates
from all lodges will be present and
receive these ranks.
All members are requested to be
present at an early hour and extend
a hearty welcome to our brother
knights. Visiting members are well
come. and are expected to be present
at the Castle Hall on this date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Steamboat Virginia
Making Coed Time

Judging by the reports coming ur
ri -er the work of the steamboat Viz
ginia, now running between Bath and
Boothbay Harbor for the Augusta
Gardiner 6 Boothbay Steamboat Co.
is proving more than satisfactory
Walter NJ. Sanborn, manager Of the
line received word tins week that the
Virginia made the run from Bath to
Boothbay Harbor, including two reg
ular stops, in one hour and IS min
Utes which is as fast time as has
been made on the route.
The Virginia is leaving; Boothhay
Harbor every morning except Sunday
at O'clock for the trip up river and
leaves Bath to return to Boothbay
Harbor at 2.45 daily except Sunday.
Even though the real seasons rush
will not start for some time, excellent
patronage is being reported. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
PALMYRA

The worst case Of cruelty to ami
mails that ever occurred in Palmyra
was pcrpetrated last Friday by two
men from Detroit who had been to
Newport on a horse trade and were
returning leading a colt. They were
beating and abusing it ell the way
until they reached a point between
Mr. Muncy's and Mr.. Clements,
when the colt could so no farther.
They still continued for two hours to
abuse it, breaking its shoulder and
inflicting other injuries. The officer
for Prevention of Cruelty of Animals
was notific6; and. although he resid-
cd only few rods away, he declined
to interfere. Several other ncighbors
were equally indifferent. Finally g
humane lady called up Sheriff Wey-
mouth at Newport. He was on the
spot in n very few minutes. He i'm
mediatcly put the animal out Of its
misery. Great indignation is being
expressed by many because nothing
has been done as yet to punish the
offenders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
NATIONAL HOWE:

OTeer Of the day, Captain Velette
Van Horn.
The following men have been grant
Cd furlouahs from the Home: Gus
tayus u. Long to Boston, Mass. John
Coleman 70 Chelsea, Maine and James
j. Tracey to salem. Mass.
Albert l.. Dunn, late e. 60. ond
Mass. Inf, has reported for admission
to the Home from Springfield. Mass
Alfred III. Strangman, Iate d. CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
WEBER POND

This Farm Bureau will hold a day
meeting Tuesday, April 25th with Mrs.
Chester Rowe. The work will be a
practical lesson in "Short Cuts in
Sewing Each member should have
onc-fourth yard of any kind of cloth
which is easy to sew on, and which
Will crease. She will also need nee
die, thread, thimble, tape measure.
pencil. scissors and pins. a picnic
dinner Will be served at noon.
Mrs. Elmer Rollins was the guest
of her aunts, Mrs. Rarrows and Mrs
Brown at Twin Oaks Farm Thurs
day.
NIr. and Mrs. Vinton Hussey are
the parents of a daughter born at
the home of Q. ]. Hussey, April 1lth
Miss Helen Dow of Augusta visit
"a her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z
Dow Thursday.
Master Edwin Barrows Clark
passed his Easter vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs. Eta Barrows.
Mrs. John E. Gardner underwent
a surgical operation at Augusta Gen
cral hospital three weeks ago, and
has recovered sufficiently to leave
that institution. She is now with her
sister, Mrs. Vincent Huntington at
IIallowcll. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II. Halves
quietly celebrated the 4+th anniver-
sary Of their wedding Friday.
Mrs. Emma Crowcll has returned
to her home after visit with Mrs.
Ella Rowe.
e. r. Clark of Waterville was at
his farm, Cherry Lodge, Sunday.
William Cain is receiving treat
mcnt at Augusta General hospital
for an infected thumb.
The ice left the pond April II. An
unusual sight was a large raft of
logs, belonging to Joseph Shall,
which was taken down to the dam
and foatcd to his mill on the stream.
+ Rev. and Mrs. George Rix of Au-
burn were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 0. Iun1es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph True and two
children passed Sunday at the Bal
lard home.
Miss Alice Crosby, graduate nurse,
is at the home of Q. j. Hussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prescott at
tended the funeral of the late Smith
Newell, at Winslow Thursday. Mr..
Newell is well and favorably known
at Weber Pond, which was his home
for several years. His many friends
extend sympathy to the sorrowing
relatives.
Miss Mabel A. Strong of Boston,
Field Agent for the Massachusetts,
committee on child labor, passed
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Strong.
Mrs. J. s. Clark returned to Au-
gusta Sunday after passing a week
with her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Clark.