davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
u,a. open,d on school

The board of education met Tues da-- afternoon in the office of Dr. L. L. Vann at the high school and opened more than 100 bids made on the work of building the new Besse- mer high school.
 After examining the bids, which came from various sections of the country, it was found to be neces- sary to revise the plans somewhat to keep within the building fund.
 w. l.. Coston, local contractor, was among the four lowest bidders. A firm from Chattanooga submitted the lowest bid which was S1.50O lower than Coston's. After revision of the plans along with d revision of bids, the contract will be let. The building will cost approx imately s1so.0o0 and will occupy a whole city block.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Officers Elected

The board of stewards of the First Methodist church met Tuesday night and elected officers. F. B. Buck, chairman; Dr. R. P. McTyeire. vics president; Judge B. c. Jones, trea- surer. and Homer Hurd, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

A first aid cabinet will be equipped and placed in the Clarendon avenue school, according to announcement Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers association of the scht ol, and Miss Ella Sapp, prin- cipal of the school. was authorized to purchase the articles necessary. An effort Is being made by the as sociation to have milk constitute a part of the daily diet of the pupils. Miss Sapp reported that the number of consumers of the milk supplied at the school was increasing eacn day.
 The association decided that as an incentive 1t would offer as a prize a picture to be given to that room which had the largest attendance of mothers at the monthly meetings. Mrs. Esau Harris, president, ap- pointed membership committee who will institute drive for more members from among mothers and teachers; Mrs. E. c. Hines, chair man, Mrs. T. J. Skinner, Mrs. Jesse Wood, Mrs. Thomas Benton. Mrs. Hood, Mrs. A. D. Holmes, Mrs. W. c. Baty, Mrs. William Waldrop. Mrs. D. l.. Fulton, and Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald.
 Mrs. w. c. Baty contributed a talk on Milk in the Diet of Chill dren."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

Sam Stein Council No. 73, R. & S. M. will meet at the Masonic hall at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Stansell Presented Gift
 Mrs. l.. F.. Stansell. who. with her husband the Rev. L. F. Stansell will leave Wednesday morning for their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

Bessemer High football team will play Hueytpwn High at o'clock Fri day afternoon on the Bessemer field. A large and enthusiastic representa- tion from each school is expected, as much interest prevails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

Bir,ninsh Ala.-"When a young woman eeved great benefit Pierces Favorite Prescrip ton. suffered times had to take to my bed: sou etmes spells like convusons. advised to try the Favorite Prescription did and began to im prove and in remarkably short time had the trouble completely Mary Melee. All s. 18th St.
 Birunn ngham, Aa.-I have used Dr. Perce's Favorite Prescription always been greatly benefited oy it When arrived at the of womanhood mother r.ve me the .Favorite Prescription At that time suffering with pains my limbs and almost constant beadache The Favorte Prescription certainly was great me- for became stout young woman hink all girls this wonderful tonic when turn ine into Vomanhood Mrs. W. s. Vernon. 22l4 Ave G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
 Prizes Awarded

The Willard society and the Beta Gamma society of the high school were awarded Tuesday mtrning at chapel exercises. the prizes offered for having presented the best ap- pearances in the parade on Armistice Day. The Willard received the $o first prize and the Beta Gamma the sec- ond, S250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Patterson's Report

A report urging abolition of the railroad labor board and the transfer of its functions to the interstate com meree commission, together with enactment of legislation that would enable the commission to enforce It's orders<was submitted to the conven- tion today by the association's com mittee on public ownership. The committee is headed by A. c. Pat terson of Alabama.
 The report declares such steps would prevent recurrence of the recent railroad strike. and said they would act to retard sentiment in ia vor of public ownership of utilities. The report said sentiment in favor of public ownership was growing rapidly throughout the country.
 The report declared that with the labor board and interstate commerce commission funetionng dual con trol was esta ablished that haslproved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

Dr. confdeny and medical advice will be charge Start today take this Ps and you'll soon know the vzng send lVc o pr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
WOULD ABOLISH
 RAIL LABOR BOARD.
Patterson Favors Transferring Powers to Interstate Com
 merce Commission
Rr AssncIated Press

Detroit, November 4.-Amenument of the transportation act to ciarify the question of jurisdiction of federal and state commissions, one of the major matters for discussion facing the thirty fourth annual convention of the National Association of Rall- way and Utility Commissioners, which opened here today. One hun dred public service and railroad commissioners are expected to at tend the four-day sessions.
 ssThe association. embracing all rail road and public service commissions of the country as well as the inter state commerce commission is ex- pected to act on a number of peru- nent transportation questions. The new policy of cooperation between the interstate commerce commission and the state commissions and the problem of railroad and telephone rates and the proper policy to be pursued in regulating these and other public utilities will take up much or the conventions time.
 Welcoming addresses by Gov. Alex J. Groesbaek and Mayor James Couz- ems and the addresses of the assocla- tion's president. Carl D. Jackson, and Chairman McChord of the interstate commerce commission, were on to- days program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

Birminsham Ala-'T suffering with about all the aches and pains which subject until learned of and began taking Pierces Favorte Prescription Before had finished taking the fourth bottle trey relieved all aches and pains and have been well ever snce"-Mrs B. C. Hamilton. 4422 Seventh Ave sid. and other aches and pains to which subject learned of pr. Pierces Favo- rite Prescription by taking it did not have to suffer at all of other too. who can say the I do. small quantity of the Prescription about bottle. sufficient to to woman that she has found the right remedy"-Mra c. F. Aumpkin' a0S8 Fourth Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

The body of little Anna Sawls. the four-year daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Sawls of Docena, who died Tuesday morning will be sent to Gadsden Wednesday morning for burial by Echols & Angwin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

tees of thrift
From the most
reliable sta tbs
tics obtainable
at this time
the total world
in q ebtedness
is S380,000
100000. This
in c lu des all
the national
obligations OF
on 9 hundred
countries and
colonies.
As an indi-
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

sunday where they spent the day
visiting relatives
Marie cireeawald Of sheridan ap-
enue received severe burns Satur-
day morning when lighting the gas
stove ovens, tt exploded. severely
burning her face and hands
The St Cyrn aud Method Grub
gave a Stag ard a regular Thanks
giving party In their club rooms
last Saturday A very enjoyable
time was had BY the large crowd
that attended. They We're enter
tanned BIZ the Cleveland Trio and
Judge sullivan gave a very interest
ing talk. Turkeys. ducks. geese
and chickens were given Is those IN
horn Lady Laek happened to smile
sharky Goiden's reputation a 8 a chef
was upheld by the way the crowd
hung around his laneh ard refresh
ment counter. The success Of the
evening was priaciply a9e 70 the
iustiiuE chairman Of the committee
on arrangements Julius KIHsoelz
and his equally husting commirtee
composed of JOS J. Chilia, Michael
iolaen Frank J . Seuanclk and l..
Nalsko-
TIE Womanss FOREIGN Afissfonary
Society wiH be entertained at the
home Of Mrs Garland Humphrey s
Fridav afternoon. 924 cleveland ave
The Noremaer Mystery BOX viii 5e
opened at this meeting and if Is also
THE tin1a for the Christi ofcring.
a II frttsreaff.ss 81 mr., r-r-ss44s nm India has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
ROBERTSDALE

AND ToMoRRo1x

AND TOMORROW
PINK COPS with Rehe Dnnieis
James hirRuood. Anna q. NiII-on
and All star Paramount Cast, Also
johnny Hines coined, In ToRCHY
STEPS oIT. 11-27-a
Mr. and Mrs Ben Jones. Mr.. ami
Mrs j. e.ougbIan ana Mtg and Mrs
Ia. ranrohr faotored Ia chicago in
Friday az 1ast week.
Friends of Miss Nellie Jones of
New york avenue were pleased rs
near tina rood news If her return
home from, ia presbytartar boeafta1
where sbe had been conaned for LII.
eral weeks an dat the present tfme
the voting laav is getting a5on- xer7s
nicely.
Mr. and arrs Fl. tt. Golaing ana
dsuar31ter.fn-lav- sFrs f;ao~ra f;at5
INK listed the beapt5ful eleetr5,
horne II Hammond en- sunday.
Several c6ea9les from here attend
ea a dance Il the white city ban
room last SATURDAY. evening.
A4rs Al. sehaeser Of Cleveland av-
enue listed hor sister At the st.
Bernard shogpita1 i'm sondav.
Mrs. Jane White of Atehi aon a ve..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

Mrs. Perrigo and friend Of Lib
ertyTille. III. were the guests Of
Mr aud Mrs. Ray Flowers Of Cen
raj avenue on Sunday.
Ernst Gamer Of Cleveland avenue
had the misfortune to hurt hts foot
while at work a the Grasselli
/ Chemical works Friday.
ar. and Mrs Carl Carpenter ana
son We're Ia Chicago on business on
saturday
Mr.. 5. Milton OF East Gary. was
the guest of the Wright family on
Chic avenue Friday.
Miss Rosamcnd Flowers who
broke her leg ia an automobile ac-
etaent some time ago Is able to be
UP and around with the aid Of her
erutehes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mougette of Chlca-
SO were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Gamer of Cleee'and avenue
sunday
Miss silvia sternberg Of l79th st
returned home Saturday from a
three weeks visit with her grand
mother in Chicago.
Mrs Frank Greenwa1d Of Short
dan avenue is visiting relatives in
Cleveland. ohio
MI. and Mrs Raw storer of Ia
porte avenue viii spend Thanksgiv<
Tag with Mr. Storers parents at
DesMoines. Iowa
Mr. and Mrs couple of Laporte
avenue are entertaining friends
from South Bend.
Mrs w Csurtfss was hostess 10 a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
ADMISSION TO
THEATRE DENIED

WABASH. Ind. Nov Is Denied
omission 70 the theater box office
Fly William Dickson. proprietor,
sheriff Hovte Summerland. with
TOUR deputies used an axe to smash
81 the door. Dickson was arrested
Tor Sabbath breaking In operating
= movie. The door To the Office was
broken in to arrest Percy Dickson.
4 crowd Of several hundred persons
staged a demonstration as the bro
hers were led to the county Jail
and locked Up. The picksons We're
released after two hours. They
were indicted by the grand Jury last
sprinr an dfined in city court for
orora.irt- crndav show S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
WHIT ING
NEWS NOTES

1t became known today that the
wedding Of Miss Marguerite Walnar
and Alden stuaaaalzer would he sol
emnized Thanlzsewtng day ia this
citv. The announcement was made
is FORMALLY H. relatives III tho co4pta
and ia eer5nati97 was 10 The effect
fhat i Cd o,.5oel. Il, tbe hour planned
Ter the ce-ernonv. Miss Walner is
the da g,hter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Al.
Walme- az south Main street. Mr.
strdabaIrer Il the son of MIR and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

cation OF Inc
rapid inroads that the war and
various forms Of waste have made
on the resources Of humanity, q
few comparative figures may be
quoted. The total pre-war indebt-
edness of the one hundred coun-
tries and colonies was $4,000,
100000 At the end of the war
this amount had risen to S205.
COO. 900, 900. Therefore, world
wide national Indebtedness in.
creased S162. 900. 900. 600 during
the four year war period, or al
the rate of a little over 100000
00o,00 q year. Between 1918 and
1921. the date of the latest avail
able figures bearing on this sub
ject, the increase was SI75,000,-
100000, or over S50,oo0,0o0,000
per year.
1t IS to be borne in mind. OF
course, that these figures do not
make an entirely accurate revela-
ton Of the worldwide financial
status. Money III itself is not
wealth. It is merely the symbol
Of wealth. Also. portion Of
world Indebtedness would be elm
mated if all the nations could get
together and balance accounts
among themselves.
In searching for the root Of ad-
vancing commodity costs, world
wide economic insta bility, and So
cial unrest. one need 60 no further
than these figures. People in all
countries must work and save and
develop efficiency. And, as Ameris
ca is today the leader Of nations,
it is the rightful duty of the peo-
pie Of this country TO set an ex-
ample in thrift for al humanity
to follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

By S. w. sTRAUs. Presiden,
American Society for Thrift.
NEVER before in the history Of
the world mas there been such
urgent need of the universal prac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

Venezuela IS one of the few coun-
ries or the word where there are
s r. hnr unions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

leading from the mine broke
loose and literally dropped eight
hundred feet into the mine
switchboard, where sparks ignited
the clouds of coal dust and the
blast following snuffed out the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

Mining experts declare the
Dolomite mine explosion, which
took toll of nearly 100 lives.
TO have been a freak. only three
of its kind being recorded A
string of dump cars on the slope
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

Jess Elsea is a recent purchaser Of
a new Chevrolet runabOut, which he
secured from the Potlatch Garage
company.
Mrs. T, M. Murphy was in Portland
the past week, where she went to at
tend the commencement exercises OF
the North Pacific college from which
her son, Will West, graduates this
spring. She will also visit the family
of another son, Ray, who ives in
Portland.
Miss Ida McCue of Colfax spent
Sunday in Potlatch, the guest of Miss
Verna Tice.
Miss Viola McCarter will spend the
summer at her home in Moscow.
Miss Hannah B. Tillman and Miss
Dorcas Sparks left Saturday morn
ing for their respective homes at Wi
mona, Mimi, and Minneapolis. They
went via Portland from where they
will take the boat trip to San Fran
cisco, thence to Los Angeles, Salt
Lake and Denver to Minneapolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
SEEK LUSITANlA GOLD
Divers Plan to Recover Treasure
From Bed of Ocean.
Benjamin r. Leavitt Invents Diving
Suit With Which He Expects to
Salvage $1f 100000 Lost With
Lusitania and Arabic.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the gOlC
sunk with the LuSitania and the
Arabic, some $11 100000 in all, is the
object of Benjamin Franklin Leavitt
who recently sailed from New York
for the spot off Ireland where the
Lusitania went down in 1915.
The expedition is costing $780, 600,
n some 600 stockholders are back
ing Leavitt.
Divers will have to go down 285
feet to reach the Lusitania and 315
for the Arabic-twice as far, Leavitt
says, as any diver has ever been able
to go in an ordinary rubber diving
suit.
But Leavitt has spent six years in
venting his own diving armor. In his
first test, in 1916, he made the worlds
record descent of 361 feet in Lake
Michigan.
Eight diving suits have been built in
Leavitt's own factory here at a cost
of $500 each. The Leavitt suit is
made of manganese bronze, a quarter
inch thick, the torso and headpiece
solid and the arms and legs made of
ribbons OF bronze incased in rubber,
Will Odli OCdlIhSS ut lhC ShOulOClS o..
Millions in treasure at the bottom
of the ocean never has been salvaged
beyond a depth of $50 feet says
Leavitt, because the pressure is too
great. Air lines get tangled and no
diver can work at that depth more
than 20 minutes, with an hour and a
quarter to lower and pull up
Leavitt says a novice can go down
in his suit from. 300 to 500 feet and
four hour.
Air is Manufacture within the suit
from a tube containing eight cubic feet
of oxygen and nitrogen drawn from a
four-pound cylinder of caustic soda. A
valve outlet discharges the air, keep
ing pure air circulating 1T least four
hours.
The only line that connects the diver
with the ship above will be a half-inch
nontwisting cable that costs $1,12O. In
side this will be a telephone wire con-
Meeting with a transmitter and receiv-
ers within the headpiece.
The diving suit weighs $50 pounds
the enormous pressure of deep wa
.er reduces the weight on the ocean
to rs pounds.
Another Leavitt invention is a deep
'ea light, a glass globe half an inch
hick containing q 3OO-candle power
'ulb. A series of these will be dropped
n weights enabling the diver to see
yer a radius of seven feet.
The salvage ship will be held direct
? over the sunken ship by six five-ton
nchors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
HARVARD

A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G.. Gleason May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Daily, highly
respected pioneers Of the Upper Pal
ouse, left the first of last week for
Long Beach, California, where they
will make their future home, having
leased their farm and sold their per-
sonal belongings to P. A. David.
Miss Nell Barachman of Viola, for
merly a teacher in the Harvard
schools, but who has been teaching
during the past year in Gary, Indi-
ana, visited friends here last week.
Miss Sadie Kilgore of Opportunity,
Washington, visited friends up the
river a few days last week.
Willim and James Guenter who are
working in the Hoodoos, were home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochrane are
visiting with relatives and friends in
Lewis county, Idaho, this week.
E. p. Palmer of Viola is spending
a few days with his sons, who are
p~asturing their darby herd on Big
Greek this summer.
E. R Bass was a business visitor
in Palouse the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Garfield were
at Garfield one day last week to see
J.. E. Daley, who is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis of Pal
ouse were visitors up the river the
Of last week.
John Daley and son Of Garfield
have brought their cattle onto their
Maple creek ranch for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair of Hermiston,
Oregon, visited at the home of their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
PUNKIN CENTER

A little shower of water fell Mon
day on the dry hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sawyer walked
to town Saturday to do some shop
ping or the coming week.
VIII O'Donnel is the pround owner
of a new Fordson tractor.
Naylor Bros. are summer fallow-
ing in Punkin Center. Roy says it
is a fine place to be.
Norman Taylor left Monday eve
ming for Republic, Washington, where
he expects to stay this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ethridge are
the pround parents Of a daughter.
James Allen is working with tne
O'DOnnel Bros.
Elvis Stallings was also a Punkin
Center visitor last week.
Much road work is done north of
town, and is expected to be complete
by harvest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE,
RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS

less rheumatism liniment which never
distress. est. Jacobs Oil" is a harm
out comes the rheumatic pain and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
OiI' right on the tender spot" and
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
requires internal treatment. Rub
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
Stop dosing Rheumatism.
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
1t takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
neuralgia.
Timber up Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pain, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
EAGLE BATTLES ELECTRICITY
Tears UP Four Hundred Feet of TeIe-
phone Wire in Losing Fight for
Life in Kansas.

Frankfort, Kan.-Two large Ameri-
can or white-headed eagles ave re-
Gently been killed near here as a re-
suit of coming in contact with tele-
phone and electric transmission wires.
Joe Bradley, telephone manager, ex-
presses the belief, that the birds struck
the wires accidentally while making
an aerial nose dive" to swOOp Town
on unSuSpecting prey.
The eagle which struck the tele-
phone line wrecked the line for a dis
lance of 400 feet, tearing the brackets
of the poles and breaking a number
of heavy No. - wires.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
Wine of DandeIions
Under Official Ban

Newark, N. J.-DandeliOns are
not fruit, and hence cannot be
used legally in the manufacture
of wine for family use.
Dandelion wine addicts with a
conscience are responsible for
this ruling of Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes,
made public by Collector of In
ternal Revenue Ferguson. Con-
slant inquiries by law abiders
who feared dandelions might
not be one of the fruit wine
stocks permissible for household
ers to use on permit caused him
to send the query to Washing
ton, Collector Ferguson said.
While he ruled what a dande-
lion is not, the commissioner did
not render a decision on what a
dandelion is-whether it ranks
as a vegetable. a flower or a
weed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
DIDN'T Know WI BABIES
Hospital Mixup in Montreal Deceives
Two Mothers; Infants Are
Redistributed.

Montreal.-A couple of t~wo-year-old
babies who were mixed up in a hos
pital four months ago and AVE since
been living in the wrong households
without either mother realizing it were
properly re~distributed.
The babes, Pansy Dyke and Myrtle
Bartlett, both web-foOted, were given
to the wrong mothers upon their recov-
cry from diphtheria. Pansy is fair and
Myrtle is dark, and, while the parents
now say they had their doubts all
along, it was not until a third mother
investigated at the hospital that the
mistake was revealed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

daughter, Mrs. Mathilda Gray on Big
creek, a few days last week.
Misses Anna Gleason, Louise Tib-
bits and Barbara Glider, who have
been attending high school in Pot
latch, are home for their summer va
cation.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Thompson and
children spent Sunday on a picnic
trip to Cedar Grove.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
POTLATCH

Miss Elizabeth Barter left Sunday
morning for her home in Wycliffe,
B.. G.
Miss Mary Frances WaNeman spent
the past week in Spokane.
Miss Dottie Murray has gone 70
Mullan, Idaho, where she will visit
her parents.
Mrs. H. w. Chatterton entertained a
few friends on Saturday afternoon at
bridge in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Barter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Laird motorcd
to Spokane Friday evening. They
were accompanied as far as Fairfield
by Miss Vcrna Walser. WI wi. spent
some time at her home there.
Miss Frances Mulally will spend
the summer with her parents at Gen
esee,, Idaho.
Mr.. c. G.. Nog1e of Bovill was a
Potlatch visitor Monday.
Mr.. w. A. Featherston, woods aud
itor for the Potlatch Lumber com
pany, was at the main office on Mon
day.
Miss Ruth Hall left Saturday for
Toledo, Ill, where she has been called
by the serious illness of her niece.
Hartwick Hansen, G. M. Burrows
and Ralph Hughes motored to Spo-
kane Saturday afternoon, returning
Monday morning.
George H. Pasco, the aged father Of
Mrs. Arthur Morris with HON he
has made his home in Potlatch for
time, passed away Sunday af-
after a lingering illness.
Definite plans for funeral arrange
have not been made IS yet.
Oouoro1 fo-oi1ioc inD1rvdjnr tbo !
Watts and Arnolds picnick-
ed at Grizzly camn on Sunday.