davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
I I'M {
AWAITS
ship
City in. Holiday AttireParty
of congressmen There as
Guests Of Mr.. Hearst.
transitional News Service.


SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. L.
Back from service Of wears in q
foreign land, with a record of
dienified courage and GOODNESS
amid trying conditions, tie last
tof the Americas soldiers Of the
army of occupation ins Germany
entered Savannah harhOr aboard
the transport st. MihieI this morn
ing-in sight of home shores at
last.
Savannah in Gay Mood.
Savannah. in holiday mood, was
waiting at the dock to give the
soldiers a welcome, and along with
the people of Savannah stood
groups of State and national repre-
sentatives. Local reception COM
mittees and Savannah delegations
went down the bay at 8 o'clock to
meet the incoming transport off
Tybee bar and to escort them to the
pier.
Military leaders accompanied the
civilian and official group. They
were Maj. Gen. Charles Farnsworth,
chief of infantry of the United
States army, and his aide, Capt.
r. L. Shoemaker. They were &C.
! companied by ]. Rodney Cohen Of
: Augusta. commander of the Amer,-
can Legion for Georgia. Lieut.. Col.
T. L. Huston, of New York, national
commander of the Veterans of For.
eign Wars, also was present.
Guests of Mr.. Hearst.
Among the welcomers was a
delegation of Congressman, the
guests of w. r. Hearst, New York
publisher, including w. o. Atker
son, Missouri; L. s. Brooks, Penn
syivania; Clark Burdick, New York;
W. r. Clouse, Tennessee: E. f.
Hays. Missouri: Arthur F. Free,
California; L. NJ. Genneman, Okla
home; NJ. j. Hogan, New York;
Royal S. Johnson, South Dakota;
John Kissel. New York; r. S. Ma
lony, Massachusetts,; w. j. L. Cor
mack, Montana; w. o. Mclaughlin,
Nebraska; A. H. Radcliffe, New
Jersey; S. F. Reed, West Virginia;
w. d. Upshaw. Georgia, and Ed
ward Voight Wisconsin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
RUSSIA IS TURKEYS BEST
FRIEND, SOVIET PAPER SAYS

MOSCOW, Feb. IF the break
down of the Near East peace nego-
tiations at Lausanne threatens a
new war, Turkey will find Russia
her staunchest friend and the one
most likely to protect her in the
war said the official Soviet news
paper Pravda tdoay in commenting
upon the Near East situation.
The newspaper warned Turkey not
to attempt to win favor from the
Allies by "snubbing Russia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
DETROIT MANUFACTURERS
SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. Levi S.
Gardner fifty-five years old, promi.
nent inventor and manufacturer,
after quarreling with his wife. Vivi.
an, thirty-nine years old, today shot
her through the neck and then shot
himself dead at their apartment here.
Mrs. Gardeners condition is not
serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
TINES MEDALS
To BE GIVEN
HEROES
Firemen and Policemen Will
BE Awarded Honors at
Exercises Tonight.

Ceremonies attending the
decoration of firente't and po-
Hcenten for VuLorous service
aUiU be held IN the auditorium
of the teW Central High
School, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets northwest, at 8.
o'clock tonight. A concert by
the United States Macy Band,
community sing under the d.
rection of Robert Laurence,
songs by the Montrose Quar-
tet and brief speeches conf
prise the program. The
Washington Times extends an
limitation to the public to be
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Gift for Butler College.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IA con-
ditional gift of 100000 by the
Rockefeller general education board
to Butler College. Of Indianapolis,
was announced here by William G..
Irwin, chairman Of the Butler gen.
eral endowment committee. The
gift is conditional on the raising
OF a 100000 endowment fund by
Butler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
so More Yank Troops
Leave Rhine for u. S.;
100 Still i'm CObIentZ
~ InternationaI Neus Gervice.

BERLIN, Feb. Sixty officers
and men left behind when the
American Army of Occupation de-
parted from Coblenz, sailed for the
United States today. Four officers
and forty men sailed from Bremen
on the steamship America. One
officer and fifteen men sailed from
Antwerp.
Approximately 100 officers and
men remained behind at Coblenz,
which is now under French control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Scottish Ship Goes Ashore.

LONDON. Feb. THE Scottish
steamship Goodwin went ashore on
the English coast today after a col
lision with another ship In which
one sailor was killed and two in.
jured,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

Deduct payments made
Oct. IS, 1922, and
Nov. Is, 1922. with
interest at Az per
cent thereon to Dec.
Is. 1929.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
How toWin
A Husband
by KITTY PARSONS.

FEVER open -FOUR mouth ex.
N cept to say oh" and
\ All and "wonderfui!' or
How clever..'
II by chance you happen TO
know something. don't let MIN
suspect it. This would be fata.
to your chances.
Let him do all the talking
mostly about himself.
Never introduce him TO your
lady friends.
Always admire his good taste
in peckties.
Praise his keen sense OF humor,
especially If he hasn't any.
Tell him he is a wonderful
judge of character.
If he has no voice at all, en-
courage him to sing.
Laugh heartily at all his ponr
jokes; never admit you have
heard them before.
If he walks on your feet praise
his good dancing. When he two
steps to a waltz. enthuse over his
marvellous sense of rhythm.
II tall. tell him you adore big
men. because you can look up TO
them.
II short. admit you are always
more comfortable with some one
not too far above YOU
Smile when you are ready to
shoot him.
Above all. never admit that you
can do anything; they like 'em
helpless-before marriage.
II all these things fail, then 80
into training for six months, grab
him by the back of the neck.
handcuff and blindfold him and
drag him to some deserted spot
in the country. Hold him be
tween red-hot irons for at ieasg
fifteen minutes. IL he will not
then murmur: Il will you r1lar
as well give up hope and begin
work on a more promising sub
ject; as a husband this man wou,d
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Black and White.

Two little girls were engaged
in a dispute. One was a pick
aninny. The other was but newly
come to these shores, and chouId
speak several tongues: Greek, and
Yiddish as well as English. The
disagreement degenerated into
blows. the little colored lady get.
ting decidedly the better. Her
vanquished foe, in wild chagrin.
Tossed stream of eloquent but
utterly incomprehensible invec-
tive. The victor surveyed -her
contemporary.
Huh" said she. "Bebe, you
thinks l DON know what you's
calm me. But 1 does. And what
you says / am, you is,''-Jester.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Innocence.

He kissed her. They were on
the porch. just outside a path of
white moonlight. 1t was their
first evening together, and as
he did not want her to think
that he was in the habit of kiss
ing girls. he said. I'm sorry
She looked rather hurt at that,
of course. so he tried to make
recovery.
We'll. that isn't what l mean,
but you know-ah-o-ah- is
the first time I've been out with
you and-oh shucks!'
Perhaps | did work a little too
fast" was her confession.
Cougars Paw.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
PerSiStency.

| called her,
But she refused to come.
l begged
! threatened
l scolded-
even swore:
But to no avail,
She would not come TO me.
stood silently for a while
And watched her.
saw her go
To Jack,
To Dick,
To Tom,
To Ed,
But she would not come TO me.
Finally l decided on one more
attempt
She came.
Dice are peculiar.
Stone Mill.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

EVER open -FOUR mouth ex.
IL cept to say oh and
~ "Ah" and "wonderfui.' or
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
A Pair.O-Dice.

They can call me bigamist and
and stick me in the pen
Cause 7 got two wiVes-but that
amt sin.
And even If il is. you can't keep
me out of heaven,
Cause my sweethearts' names are
"Seben" and "Elehen."
-Parrakeet.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
An Outline of History
(Revised)

SaiiOr-"We just saw some
orange peels and banana skins
floating by. sir.
Columbus-Was there any chew.
ing gum or Coca Cola bottles?
Sailor-No, sir.
We were coming to America. bur
this must be the West indies
Black and Blue jays
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

"Polly-But it isn't right for
you to say you love me: you must
only think it.
Rolly-But don't think it
only say it.-Widow
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

1t was midnight on the ocean
And was storming TO beat the
band.
But the sailor didn't mind it
He was sitting on dry land
Banter.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
After the Proposal.

Mary-Did you take father apart
and speak to him?
John-NOt exactly. but he almost
fell to pieces when l spoke to him.
-Chaparral.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Epithets Express
Personalities.

Wrigley & Co.-Buy Gum.
Bishop clergy-Holy smoke.
Inc.-Hang IT.
Engineers Club-Dam IT,
Holeproof Hosiery-Darn II!
Noah Webster-My Word!
Mack Sennett-Reely!
Royal Gabooa
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

'~rhe stork has brought a little
peach
The nurse said with an air.
"l'm mighty glad" the father
said,
He didn't bring a pair. -
Tiger.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

Oscar-Why do you always buy
your clothes on the installment
plan?
Oswald-They try to give me
stuff that will last until the in
Htallments are paid.-Tiger.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

May What made you tell
Judge DE Vourscourt you mar
ried Dick for his money?
Fay-Well. he asked me why /
did it and | knew he was con
stitutionally opposed to insanity
pleas.-Goblin.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

LIST Lawyer-"Lost a case this
morning
I'd Lawyer What In the
house.
LIST I.awyer-Gosh no. Prohibi-
ton agents.-Tiger.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

Excited motorist on the phone
Ia this the garage?
Garage man-Yes
Excited motorist = Well, send
help, as I've turned turtle
Garage Man-You don't want q
garage, you need an aquarium
-Sauib
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

Wit

starry sky?
Amt you getting rather cold,
now that winters nigh?
Are you always happy? Don't
You ever cry?
Has prohibition bothered you and
left you rather dry?
Or do you use some star-dust for
your good old.fashioned rye?
Please answer all these questions.
for l love to ask you 'why?''
Better Half (reminiscing on the
third annual boilermakers ban
quetl: They had the sweetest.
smelling flowers ] ever saw
Other Half: And the Best tast-
Ing soup / ever heard. Sun
Dodger.
PASTOR shall speak on Mar
Pied Life" at the morning serv-l
ice. and Eternal Punishment" in
the evening.
Stewed-Aw. don't repeat your
aelf.-Phoenix.
80 Jones is dead. Did he
leave his wife much?"
Nearly every night. Lemon
Punch.
Some boys were called on to
make toast to a very deaf old
man. 1t went like this:
Here's to old man Blake, the
two-faced imp: may he be kicked
10 death by mules, and be sunk
in the sea a hundred fathoms
deep. May no prayers be said
over him. and may his soul wan
der rayless through all eternity"
MIR. Blake rose and said:
''Thank you. gentlemen. and same
TO you all"
He had not heard a word of the
toast.-Mink.
That every dog should have his
day
We all admit is right;
But is there any reason. pray.
To give each cat her night
Bison.
Teacher-Johnny. how much il
three times three?
Johnny-Nine.
Teacher-That's pretty good.
Johnny - Pretty good, h.
IT'S perfect.-Juggler.
oscar-Why do you always buy
your clothes on the installment
plan?
Oswald-They try to give me
stuff that will last until the in
stallments are paid.-Tiger.
"PolIy-But it isn't right for
you to say you love me; you must
only think it.
Rolly-But I don't think it
only say it.-Widow.
1t was midnight on the ocean
And was storming TO beat the
band.
But the sailor didn't mind it
He was sitting on dry land
Banter.
''The stork has brought a little
peach"
The nurse said with an air.
"l'm mighty glad" the father
said,
"He didn't bring a pair
Tiger.
Excited motorist on the phone
II this the garage?
Garage man-Yes
Excited motorist - Well, send
help, as I've turned turtle.
Garage Man-You don't want q
garage, you need an aquarium
--Sauib
LIST Lawyer-"Lost a case this
morning.
I'd Lawyer What. In the
house.
LIST Lawyer-Gosh no. Prohibi-
ton agents.-Tiger.
May What made you tell
Judge DE Vourscourt you mar
ried Dick for his money?
Fay-WelI he asked me why |
did it and | knew he was con
stitutionally opposed to insanity
pleas.-Goblin.
In a small village in Ireland
the mother of a soldier met the
village priest who asked her if
she had any bad news
"Shure," she said, here's the
has been killed.
oh, am sorry,'' said the
priest Did you receive the news
from the war office"
No she said. II received
word from himself"
The priest looked perplexed. and
said. But how is that"
SEIZURE " she said "here's tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
BELGRADE LAKES

The camp grounds around Belgrade
Lakes are practically filled.
Camp Mack has been opened by the
son of the owner. who was recently
married in New York and is here with
his bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
and the other members of the family
are expected to arrive in about a
week
The Hall camp. owned by New York
parties. is having extensive changes
made this season. The grounds are
being improved. The entire garden
at the rear of the house. which was
formerly devoted to vegetables. has
been turned into flower garden.
Many varieties of summer plants and
shrubs have been set out.
Miss Pond. proprietor OF summer
camp for girls, has erected three new
cottages. The camp will be opened
about the first of July and the regis
ter is nearly filled.
Mrs. Bert Kelley and Mrs. Peel are
opening n tea room on the Point road.
They will make a speciality of home
made delicacies, cakes, cookies and
jellies.
The Misses Dwenger of Greenwich,
Conn.,, who occupied Camp Weque-
tonsing last year, will arrive July a,
and remain at the same place, during
July and August.
K. NJ Brann and two sons, Pascal
and Lloyd of Augusta were at the
Lakes over Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Brann's camp will be occupied by
party of Massachusetts, people.
While the reports are that the fish
are not biting up to record, it is con-
soling to bear in mind that mosqui-
tos are not plentiful thus far, this
season,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
BOWDOIN

NORTH-W. G. Ratchelder and
family were in Richmond on Satur-
day afternoon 10 attend the funeral
of Annie c. Batcheldcr. aged about
76 years. She was tie widow of
Samuel Batchelder and had been in
frail health for the last two years.
She leaves one son, Leon, besides a
sister.
The quarantine for scarlet fever
was lifted on Monday from the home
of Harold Small
Rev. Zaccheus Beal and his daugh-
ter Rachel Porter from Bath have
opened their summer home at Bow
dom Centre.
Mrs. A. D. Chase has gone to Ken
nebunk Beach to pass the summer.
Mrs. Anna Hervey attended On
Wednesday the G. A. r. convention
at Augusta.
Charles Jones has moved his
household effects to the Hannah
Alexander house in I.itchfield. which
he has recently leased. Mr.. Jones is
principal of Litchfield Acadamy.
Mrs. Annie Lane and daughter
Mildred are visiting relatives at East
Oxford.
Mrs. Harriet Bracket Of Auburn
with her granddaughter. Florence
Bergin. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Reynolds. also her sister. Mrs. Mer-
ton Barrett at North Bowdoin for
few weeks. before going to New York
City to pass some time with her son,
Harold Bracket. lately Of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bracket and
Mr. and Mrs. Bergin from Auburn
were weekend visitors at the home
of Merton Barrett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

Alumni Council resulted in the cleo
ton OF Roy l.. Marston '99 of Show
hogan, Felix Arnold Burton 'O7 of
Boston. Leonard A. Pierce '05 of
Portland. William d. ireland '16 of
Portland.
Hoyt A. Moore 's5 of New York
City was elected a director OF the
Alumni fund to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Charles II.
Gilman 80 of Portland. John r.
Bass 90 Of Wilton, Luther Dana 'O3
of Westbrook and Harrison Atwood
'O9 Of New York were elected direc-
tors of the fund for term of three
years.
The Athletic Council organized
with Frank Fl. Swan '9S of Provi-
dence. r. l., as president and Austin
II. MacCormick rs of Brunswick,
secretary. The Athletic Council or
ganized with Luther Dana 'O3 of
Westbrook. chairman: Arthur J.
Miguel "a of Manchester, Mass,
secretary: Lyman a. Cousins 'Oo of
Portland, treasurer and auditor and
the following committee chairmen:
Football. Dr. Frank N. Whittier 'S5,
Of Brunswick; baseball. Luther Dana
'0S Of Westbrook; track. Donald +.
NSnow '01 of Bangor; tennis. Austin
hockey, Thomas c. White '03 of Lew
iston.
At the meeting of the trustees and
overseers today. Prof. William w.
Lawrence '9S of New York City and
Albert b. White '9S of Boston. were
elected trustees to fill the vacancies
caused by the deaths Of William
Gerrish Beal of Chicago. Ill.,, and
Hon. Frederick Alton Powers of
Houlton.
Morgan Bicknell Gushing, A. NJ,
was elected assistant professor of
| economics for three years.
DR.. Henry B. Dewing, Phi. D. OF the
University of Texas, was elected pro-
fessor of Greek for one year.
Prof. Thomas c. Van Cleve was
granted leave of absence for the first
semester of the year 1924.
Prof. Marshall p. Cram was grant
ed leave of absence for the second
semester of the year 1924.
Associated Professor Edward s.
Wass was granted leave of absence
for the second semester of the year
1924.
1t was voted that the college GYM
nasium in the future be formally
in honor of Dudley A. Sargent of the
class Of 1875.
The overseers elected the follow
ing officers for the coming two years:
President. Hon. Delva S. Alexander
of Buffalo: vice president. Hon. John
A. Morrill, of Auburn; secretary,
Thomas Fl. Riley of Brunswick.
The annual meeting of Phi Beta
fraternity, Alpha of Maine, was held
this afternoon at Bowdoin college
and the following undergraduates
were initiated.
From 1928: Otto Gunnar Bergen
strahle of Stockholm. Sweden: David
Victor Berman Of lewiston: Stanley
Wilson Colburn OF Augusta; Elvin
Reno Kelly OF Portland: Robert
Beleau Love of DanfOrth: William
Orville Rogers Of Bath. From 1924:
Edward Harold Cohurn of Bruins
wick; Lawrence William Towle Of
| Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
SMITHFIELD

At the regular session Of Fairviow
grange, Saturday evening visitors
were present from Cascade grange.
Salmon Lake and WinslOw; also
Elizabeth Watson of Skowhegan, lee
turer of Pomona and State master
and Mrs. Thompson from China. The
last three mentioned made very in
teresting speeches. -
Daniel Groves has sold his farm to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray, who
will take possession at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and daugb-
ter. Charlotte of Hallowell, returned
home, after being guests Of Mrs.
Esther Hartford.
Commissioner Taylor and crew are
working on the roads with the read
machine.
A number from this town attended
the graduation exercises of Norridge-
wOck high school. Three young peo-
pie of the town. Frank Mosher and
Martha and Charles Dudley were
among the 1923 graduates and are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

Chandler. Abbott, Appleton, Payson,
Chapman, Young, Scwall, Smith, to
Nc ntlon but a few, are associated
with different generations of BOwdon
men and bring up memories shared
by very many friends of the College.
lodaN we are met to receive a gift
that Will preserve the memory of an
otAer great Bowdoin family. Profess
sor Robinson had brothers. sons and
ncphcWS all graduates of the College
One Of his ncphCwS is among our gal
liant few who in the World War gave
his all for his country. One of his
sons whose tragic and untimcly death
the whole State mOurned, was q
splendid soldier. a clear headed law
yer, and Il most public spirited and
popular citizen of Maine. Another
son has served most acccptabIy on
our Faculty as n lecturer in law and
now holds a most important civic post
whose duties he performs with in
hcrited courage. ability and kindli-
ness. \ third son, Il graduate of the
class Of 1907, has an important posi-
tion on the Pacific coast in one OF
The cOuntrN's most important indus
tries. Ills brother. DR.. Robinson, is
the senior member of our Board of
oVcrSecrS. 1t is therefore altogether
fitting that the College should well
come with unusual warmth this beau
lful gate, the gift that continues fill
i'll picty and devotion to Alma Ma
ter.
1t is not too much to say that Pro-
fCSSOr Robinson WAS one of Names
great citizens. II" was recognized
not only as an eminent chemist. an
inspiring teacher. and q master in
His own particular field OF knowledge;
but as Il devoted public servant. al
ways ready to place his talents at
the service of associa ton, town. COM
munitY or state. Scholarship and
technical knowledge was not to him
something apart from life: it was
meant to he used and often in very
practical way.
This gateway is also and appropri-
atcly a memorial to Mrs. Robinson.
The alumni and friends of the Col
lege do not always realize that in a
college community much of the bur-
den and heat of the day is borne by
the wives of the professors. Many Il
graduate has cause to recall acts of
friendincss and hospitality from
those who have always been beyond
al other friends of the student. Of
ten discouraged boys have been
cheercd, and maynard boys have
been helped by some gracious. charm
ing woman who presided over pro-
fessor's family.
7 have chosen these few character
istics. both Of Professor and Mrs.
Robinson. not that many others
might not have as well been empha-
sized; but because they may help
to make us all realize how appropri-
ate and significant is this Gateway.
|. marks the path that led from home
to laboratory: it looks toward the
town that both loved so deeply; it
stands as an entrance to the COL
legc which both served for very many
years. Designed by a Bowdoin ar
chitect, built by Brunswick mon, Giv-
cn by the three loyal BOwdoin sons
III memory of 4 Bowdoin father and
mother dedicated by Bowdoin
brother, this Gateway is now formal
~ accepted by Bowdoin. And one
can see with the winds eye our fair
and radiant Alma Mater. smiling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

supply Of ice cream and cake was
served. Some little gift, together
with pictures of the school was also
given to each pupil. Special prizes
were given those not missing day,
who were Archie Lenfest, Norman
Leighor. Leila Cunningham, Raymond
and Merrie Turner. Dorothy Lenfest.
Geneva Leighor, Margueriteite Hisler.
also special prizes to those not missing
over 10 words in spelling. They were
Archie Lenfcst. Leila Cunningham,
Geneva Leighor and Raymond Turner.
while Norman and Merrie Turner
missed none.
After the above, Miss Cramer took
two of her pupils. Archie Lenfest and
Leila Cunningham. TO Washington
village. and there assisted them in
their graduation exercises. they being
two of the IA to graduate this year
from the Washing ton grammer schools
II. NJ. Lenfest sold two fine cows to
Fred Peaslee Of jefferson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Place and H.
+. Evans of North Whitefield visited
Mr. Evans old home here one day last
week. Mr.. Evans is in very poor
health.
Mrs. AL Rockwell Of Washington viii
lage was the guest of Mrs. Carrie
Lenfest, a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. X Ware and son
Willard were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs F. w. Cunningham last Sunday.
Miss Leila Cunningham visited her
teacher. Miss Minnie Cramer. at South
Washington, few days last week.
Mrs. Gcrtie Turner and Miss Mar
guerite Hislcr went to Augusta Sat
urday for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Cunningham. w.
A. Palmer and Donald Cunningham
made an auto trip to Augusta last
Saturday.