davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
FORMER HAND COUNTY COUPLE
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

The e. Z. Ross home NJ Redfield was
the scene of a very pretty event Tues
day afternoon January 23rd, when Mr.,
and Mrs. Ross celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
The guests, numbering about fifty
consisted of the family, near relatives,
a number of old friends and ~neighbors
from their former home near Burdette
and many Redfeld friends.
A fine program was rendered during
the afternoon, Miss Avery, in her us
ual charming and efficient manner,
spoke a few words OF advice to the
bride and groom which were received
by them in a very good spirit aQd
with much amusement by all. The
musical numbers consisted of q duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tiede and two solos
by Mrs. Petrie, all OF which were
particularly fitting to the occasion.
Rev. Barter responded with a few well
chosen remarks into which he wove
st. Paul's description Of a true friend
showing its application to the lives OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross.
The rooms were t~astefully decorat-
qaa I'm g~old-colored paper garlonds n
lDells and the color scheme was fur
ther emphasized in the dainty refresh
ments which we're served at the close
OF the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful gifts.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Alex Gillmor, of Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. p. Calkins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Rush, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Grey and Mrs. c. l..
Ferree, all Of Burdette; Mr.. z. s. Ross
of st. Lawrence; Mr.. and Mrs. Petrie
and daughter Phyllis or Mansfield;
Mrs. Anna Bushong Of Tulare: Mrs.
d. ID. Trout of Sioux Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Sheppard. OF Huron; Mrs.
e. w. Smith and children Gerald and
Lois of Hawarden, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. d. Prindle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Prindle. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Twiss, all OF
AthOl,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
Interesting News Items
From California Resident
Los Angeles, Calf.

boo TAh6CiCop Sdij
Jan. rs, 1923.
A gentle rain has fallen over this
southland for several days.
The speeders still pay fines and go
to iail.
Wallace Reid, move actor, died and
his remains were viewed by thirty
thousand people here before it was
cremated and laid to rest in beautiful
Forest Lawn cemetery.
The 9th of present month South
Dakota midwinter picnic will be held
inSycamore Grove Park.
The Bakers are in session. Bread
is pronounced The Staff Of Life"
Fullerton has a very nice hotel just
completed and Whittier will soon cr-
ect a cmmodious one.
The Builders are i'll convention here
also the Episcopalians who intend to
erect a working woman's home. The
Mormons are holding meetings to I'M
lite their churches and missions in Los
Angeles county.
South Dakota monthly social meet
ing, Thursday evening, January 25th
in Forum Hall. A fine program is
announced t o be followed by dancing.
Quite a lot Of people attend these
meetings.
Ye correspondent last week in COM
pany with a friend from Miller and
n neighbor from Indianapolis on the
solicitation of Miss Long of Griffin
Ave, who is connected with the Cali
fornia Oil Co. on Signal Hill, Long
Beach, made a trip there to view the
vast oil field made in the last few
months. Over four hundred derricks
were UP and two hundred and seventy
producing wells. The Standard Oil
Co. has holdings and leases where the
Country Club is located. The field
shows great activity and for an IN
locker seems to be a good place for
investment. Mr.. Mitchell, of Utah,
also a solicitor, took great pains to
exemplify thu workings Of the wells
to visitors. DR.. Howard, of Los An
geles. lectured on investing in oil. A
trip convinces the most skeptical that
oil is there in quantities. Met a gen.
tleman ana his wife from Dell Rapids,
s. OAK, and dined with them, who
some years ago came to Long Beach
for a future home and fortunately
bought and settled on Signal Hill.
They have no cause to roget the set
tlement.
Mrs. Will Smith Of the Pickwick
Apartments, L. A., has gone to Port
land, Ore, to visit her son.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
ICO. NEWS BY
| CORRESPONDENTS
NORTH HAND

Hello. Well I just got back and I
thought | would just drop you a few
Ines to let you know that the weather
been fine for the past month but
Mr.. Jack dropped In on us Friday
night and the consequence was a light
snow followed by a fog Sunday morn
ing. which will give us a rain May z
so have your corn planted ready to
come up when that nice warn rain
comes.
Web Davis autoed to Orient Satur-
day on business.
Clay Walton and A.. NJ. Watson, OF
Howell, wagoned TO Orient Saturday
t~ransacting business and shaking
hands with old friends.
Will Smith and Art Johnson buggied
to Orient Saturday on a shopping trip.
Ben Pitman and A. NJ. Sebring slid
IN to Orient Saturday. Not being able
to get anything to drink slid out again.
Ben Purith returned home Saturday
from Minnesota. where he was called
by the death of a brother-in-law.
Messrs. Emil, Luther and Jhalmar
Nedgwick received the sad news Fri
day of the death of their father at
Essex. Iowa, for which place they de-
parted Friday evening from Redfeld.
The community joins in extending
them their heartfelt sympathy.
Fl. G. Rudd was an Orient visitor
Saturday.
Joe Weisler was t~ransacting bust
ness in Miranda Thursday.
Chas. Juris was taken suddenly sick
last week but Is improving nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson are the
proud parents of a baby boy born to
them Saturday, the goth of Januar..cR
DIR. and Mrs. Chester Thomas enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, the 21st, the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Web
Davis and daughter Doris, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Sebring and Floyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. kenney Thomas and
Clarence Thomas. A very sumptuous
dinner was served and an enjoyable
time was, had by all when the guests
were about ready to depart for home
the hosts served them with ice cream.
Most delicious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Linn entertained
the ladies of Carleton and Linn town
ship Thursday. A cooking demon
stration was the order of the day.
Mrs. Web Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Sebring autoed to Joe Dietrich
Thursday.
There was a dance at the Legion
Hall Friday which was largely attend
ed and a good time enjoyed by all.
Theron Holt has just completed a
new hog house. Theron believes In
getting ready before hand.
Dan Hall. of Harrison township, was
~transacting business in Orient Satur-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
FEEDING THE MULTITUDE

JOuH UsO-lOs
More than twenty-five years ago, at
two o'clock on a cold December morn
ing, I stood with a friend and watched
the famous bread line" at the Flesh
mann bakeries, in New York city.
That line composed mostly of derelicts
began to form at ten o'clock. TO wait
for the third of a loaf Of bread, left
over from The days output. When
Fleis chmann's body was born to Green
wood cemetery, a large number of his
wealthy friends made a procession Of
coaches and behind them a motley
throng of recipients OF his bounty.
They dropped the poor flowers they
had been able to gather upon his
casket as an expression of their regard
for one who had helped them I'm their
need. Feischmann took the bread
left over from the days sales, which
would have gone, most of 1t. to the
garbage wagon, and turned II into a
service for good, and, ~unthought of by
him a monument more enduring than
marble was erected.
In this incident of the feeding OF the
five thousand as related, by John, Jesus
said to his disciples, give We them to
eat At once they begun to compare
their with the multitude TO
be fed, and left out Of all their calcu-
lations their greatest asset--Jesus.
Unfortunately his disciples have. been
making the same mistake yer since.
In an emergency the chief necessity
is not Philips answer to
Jesus was, IF we only had enough
money we could do this thing The
thing that ought to be done could no
be accomplished because OF lack OF re-
sources. So this excuse Is generally
accepted as a reason for doing moth
ing. Rich men endow college chairs
but that does not make the college
| 1t Is the professor who occupies thai
chair. Great buildings and. many, doe.
pot make a college. These are Incl
dentals, the fundamentals are thu
qualities OF the faculty and studen'
body. The same is true Of the church
The quality Of the membership makes
the church great, not the size OF tn
building nor the number OF members
So Jesus, when he sent forth nj
apostles into the world did not endoy
the enterprise with great sums o
money. When Peter and John, two O
the great church leaders, stood befor
a begg.ar at the gate of the Tempt
they acknowledged their lack OF funds
"Silv er and gold have we none" sal
Peter. No, the best and creates
thj ngs have come TO US without wealth
Ps .uI's epistles have had a powerfr
ef feet on the thought and life OF tn
p asst and the present. But when q
wrote them he lived, when out OF prii
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
Methodist Episcopal Church
A. C.. MacLean. Pastor.

A. ". NldShCdH, doIOf.
Next Sunday evening will be the
last in the series OF illustrated ser
mons on Crises in the Life of Christ
The topic is: "The Greatest Question
in the World" The song service, led
by the Junior choir, begins at 1880
o'clock. There will be two special
musical numbers violin solo by
Mary Farmer ana a vocal solo by Miss
krug. This service will be a fitting
climax to this interesting and instruc-
tive series.
The pastor will preach at the morn
ing service and the Senior choir will
furnish the music.
Sunday School at IL loon. f.
The Epworth League devotional
meeting at 6:45 p. m.
You are cordially invited TO any or
all of these services.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
Father Mrs. Ulrich and {. P.
Corcoran Died Last Week

T. p. Corcoran, a resident OF Flsn
dreau, but well known In this CT
passed away Tuesday, January 2s
at the Flandreau hospital. where D.
had submitted to an operation 10
kidney trouble ON Friday. Mr.. Cor
coran was gS years old Christmas d.
He is survived by two daughters, NJ 2
M. II. Uirich OF this city. Miss Rose, z
FTandreau, and three sons, c. p. Or
coran, of Miller, Frank, Of Spri
Creek, and VIII, OF Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
Commercial Club Dinner

The regular monthly meeting of
the Miller Commercial Club occurs
at the Club rooms next Tuesday
evening, February 9Th. The enter
tainment committee will serve
dinner i'm the Club rooms at z
o'clock at a nominal price of
twenty-five cents a plate, to be fol-
lowed by a business meeting, at
which matters of interest to the
Club and Community will be con-
sidered. Every Club member who
can Is urged to be present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
Ground Hog Day

Tomorrow will decide whether
the next six weeks will be warm
and mild or IL we r fated to
wade through snow drifts to the
accompaniment of the north wind,
for If old man Ground-Hog comes
forth from his winter quarters,
and views his shadow, according
to the old adage. We are doomed to
six weeks nor of winter weather.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the sincere sympathy and kindly
help extended US following the death
OF our little girl; also for the many
and beautiful floral offerings, to US
symbolic of her sunny self, we are
deeply grateful.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. o. Wheelock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
Young Peoples Day
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Thomas J. Simons, Minister.
Next Sunday is Young Peoples Da

Rev. Thomas J. Simons, Minister.
Next Sunday is Young Peoples Day
in our church. The Christian Endeav-
or Society will present a program at
the evening service hour 1880. The
program in full appears following this
announcement.
The Schools of the Church in in
~creasing number of attendance. 1t is
hoped, will meet at the regular hours.
This hope is fostered by tie attend
ance increase Of the last few Sundays.
The minister plans to give in his
morning sermon the result or the IN
s~piration of the weeks work at hadi-
son preaching for the Rev. Paul 5.
Johnson of the Presbyterian church OF
that progressive city. OF course we
look with pleasurable expectancy to
the leadership of the Adult choir in
the music of the morning.
The third of the Stewardship meet
ings for women will be held at four
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
With pleasure and hope OF accept
ance we repeat u hearty invitation
to all TO worship with us.
The sermon of last Sunday morning
by Professor McClusky of Huron Col
lege, in the unavoidable detention OF
President McCune by the illness OF his
son, and the address by Rev. Huntley
on the Hawaiian Island in the e
ing at the service conducted by the
mems Club of the church are reported
to have been much enjoyed by the
good audiences of the day.
Young Peoples Day Program
Februory 4. 1923. 1890
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
WIN. OLSON DEAD

Word was received late Wednesday
evening that VIM. Olson, pioneer
farmer Of Alpha Twp, had died. Mr..
Olson has been sick for some time and
although death was. expected. the
r. comes as a shock to his many
friends. No particulars were learned
OF funeral arrangements.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
s. ID. Fair Dates Announced

Dates for the South Dakota State
Fair at Huron for 1928 were set for
September 10 to IA. at a meeting held
Tuesday at Sioux city, of the fair rep
resentatives of Iowa and South Dako-
q.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
CORRECTION

Last weeks list OF Commercial Club
officers should have read: DR.. z. II.
Wilson. vice president; and w. J.
Halloween, treasurer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

The time limit for securing rev
license numbers has expired. 1923
auto licenses must be secured b' fore
car is used. All city police and con-
stables have been notified to Sc that
this law Is enforced, 1Ot8
NJ. j.. Butte,
Sheriff. Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01

Opera-H Trovatore.
Leaders--Bonna Bohning and
Fanny Ross.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-01

CLUB CALENDAR
February 9Th
Hostess--Alice Catalan.
Music.
Current Events.
Sketch Of Ella Tagg Young -
----- Maude Jameson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
BY ray KING.

When d DANES eWeetie throws
the hooks into her heart ana
gaII0ps down the aisle with some
other doll, she usually Iaas q good
cry and then decides % de.
She figures he amt worth Nv.
ing without him, even ~ he never
did anything but liz 10 her.
She sits up and wonders
whether 10 make e gae, ehlOrO.
form, carkOllC acid, d. the river.
II sl1S can pull Though that
She probably thinks next 81 ret
ting herself 3 pearl handed gum
ana lourding him on his honey.
moon and ending IL with a sure
shot. The thought " seeing him
laid ont with q lily IN his hand
gives her strength 70 live through
the next period Ok utter depres-
sion, AMI then Il she has got
good sense she WIN begin to
realize that the best revenge Of all
ii to live md let I've and laugh.
QUIT THE DREAMS.
Many 3 gaI that has bern
turned down By, what she thought
was her tKue love, has unnznEeil
10 90 gayIy on IN her own way
aald meet him years afterWard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
Dame Who Is Thrown Over for Some
Doll Ought to Enjoy Bimbo' s Future.

|. when sIle has IaEaed Z better
guy, ana got Glad he gave her
the gate.
The BET revenge Ii TIE world
Is TO meet the bird that broke
your heart when he ID balm and
broke and yOu IRE riding along IN
your own limousine.
The best giggIe many j cal has
had Is when she got smother look
at the lad she thought she
couldn't 1--we without.
LET HIM WORRY.
Sure, I know itss tough &C the
time TO suddenly find out that Ill
the IOIIypOpa letters he wrote YOu
was Just practice for penlnan.
shin, and II Knocked yOu for 3
row 81 headache tablets when he
collapsed into the arms and fam
iIy album Of some dame that he
met &C dance the Saturday
NIGHT you broke d date with him
10 set him thinking rs about
time 10 say something serious.
Hut brace ~, sister, You can't
break bis heart on his honey.
moon.
IL You fade out then yOus1l lust
be doing him 3 favor.
Don't try 20 compose classics
and mall sem 10 him; 70 viii lust
make HIS wife think she's rot
more than she's got!
silence and smiles win WORRY
him 3 lot more.
Just check him out like last
seasons hat, and HEN be sIIr-
prfsed 70 find tliat he didn't
figure 30 big On your life as he
thought he did.
Don't send his letters back;
tIaere'Il b big laugh IN EN- ten
years from now.
He m1ay point you out 70 wife
some day, md the point d to-
look like yOu managed to live
very well without him.
That viii hurt senl both D lot
moro than e you hang around
always reminding him how bad
you felt about losing him.
There may come 3 time when
his wife viii wish he'd married
Won, and then n the time 70 I0t
her know yOu are glad he didn't.
That's real revenge!
DUST stick around and succeed:
that's the real WALTON.
III yOtl can smile hard enough
and keep still there win always
be d pretty good SUSPICION that
maybe You didn't want Rim -
much ns he says you did. ana
even the dame he wed win hepiI1
to think that maybe he YnarFied
her to spite you.
That's the stuff that beaka
suicide and stray shots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
CLAIMED RUM. STOLEN;
WAS ARRESTED HIMSELF

GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept. 21.-
When william Corliss rushed into
the office Of Magistrate Phillips
and asked for warrant for the ar
rest OF william Lister for stealing
s.21'' from him, the Magistrate
started to make out the customary
writ for the larceny OF $21. Before
he finished, however, he asked
sCorliss IL he was sure It was ex
actly $21.
ssNot dollars, boss, the negro re,
piled, .'twenty-one pints Of liquor. :
investigation disclosed that CorlisS
allegations were true and Il WI
twenta-ons pints Of moonshine that
Lister had stolen. Lister was ar
rested and then Corliss was brought
with him to. the county Jail
charged with selling liquor.
Lister offered as his excuas FOR
stealing that Corliss had charged
him 81 for a pint. Believing that
he was overcharged, he had gone
back and stolen the rest Of the
liquor. Both are .'roadsters" from
North Carolina. working in q can.
ming plant at BTidgeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
STUDIES RADIATION
WHILE ON Pixies PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Sept, IL. Robert Andrews Millikan,
of Chicago the scientist who first
isolated and measured the electron,
has established residence 81 the
summit House On Pixies Peak to
carry out experiments which may
result II discoveries Of utmost Inn
portance. Three and hall tons
Of equipment were transported To
the top Of the peak, and Or. Mill.
kan, with his assistant. II. III. Otis.
OF the Norman Bridge Laboratory,
Pasadena, Calf, will spend D week
or more on the mountain top.
An investigation OF the source Of
penetrating radiation, point which
has bothered physicists for years,
VIII be carried IN. Professor Otis
has been making preliminary In.
vestigatiOns here for ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
n. II TO CONTINUE WAR
l ON KHAN AND KAMEI Il

ALBANY, N. r, Sept. 21.-state
Deputy Attorney General Griffin
announced that Saturday he would
petition the Supreme Court 10 an
nul the State charters of the Ku
Klilx Khan and its auxiliary, the
Kan1elia, -.
The petition will be the SEQUEL
to the recent order by Supreme
Court Justice Stanley directing TIE
organization to show cause why
they should not be en1oined from
exercising the powers conferrsd
upon them by their charters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
SINGER COMPANY TO GIVE
ITS EMPLo YEEs BONUSES

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.--A plar
by which Singer Sewing Machine
Company employees win share tn,
company's yearly profits "as com
pensation for their support" hal
been approved BY the stockholders
The stockholders adopted . res
olution providing that the pay
rnents equal 3 to per cent Of the
years profits, which now average
between $1,000. 900 and s7.OoO.OOO
When the profits are between
Sc 500, 900 and SO, 000, 900 the EN-
pIoyes receive az per cent. When
profits exceed $4,000 900, 3 per
cent viii be paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
RETRlAL IN GARRETT CASE
/ WILL OPEN ON OCTOBER is

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 21.-Robert
o. Garrett. Cumberland county cleisx
charged with the murder of the Rev
p. s. Pierce in front of the Rantist
parsonage at Cumberland CnlIyt
House on June 2, last, win be nIaced
on trial again In Cumberland com.
ty Circuit Court October 16. it was
announced by Judge B. d. white.
who will preside.
The date for the second trial Of
Larkin G. Garrett, Jointly indicted
with his brother will be set during
the trial Of the county clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
Good and Evil From the Earthquake
''FUN from the PRESS

From Coast to Coast, and Gulf to Lakes, it
amuses millions nightly In every city or town
where good pictures are flashed on a silver
screen, FUN from the PRESS" is welcome
weekly visitor. And as The Literary Digest re-
fleets the serious thoughts of the nation, so does
this rolcking little reel mirror its happier hours
1t contains the choicest gems of gaiety from the
country's premier journals and jokesmiths, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21

timeliest topics, the brightest banter, and the
funniest yarns, all selected newly each week.
And then-the very best of all this sparkling
mirth is animated into cartoons a constant
flicker Of fun each ending in riot of laughter
It is the celluloid criterion of American hunnor
and wit. If you enjoy clean fun look for the
PRESS. Produced by The Literary Digest. Dis
tributed by w. w. Hodkinson Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
8, ooo, Goo 3 storrl1 ION.

OKLAHOMA CITY Sept. IL.
Compilations Of the damage sus-
tanned by = terrific wind ana rain
storm that struck Oklahoma city
indicated the total loss would au-
proxinnate $1,000 900.
Utility companies reported extern
sive damage to poles and wires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-21
c. Operative Marketing Urged.

WEST BADEN. Ind. Sept. 2l.-.
Cooperative marketing as boom 10
the farming industry Of the United
states. was urged BY Aaron sapiro.
San Francisco attorney IN an adj
aress before the convention OF the
Farm Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
VASSALBORO

WEBER POND-Mr. and Mrs
Everett Brown and son. Clarence
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Donelson
of Cambridge, Mass, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Eta Barrows.
Miss Alma p. Robbins has COM
pleted her junior year at Massachu-
setts College of OsteOpathy and Is al
her home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Kennedy OF
| Augusta were Sunday guests of MI
| and Mrs. A. 0. Humes.
After passing several months IN
Massachusetts Mrs. Fannie Foster
has opened her home for the sum-
mer. ~
car. ..
Jesse Whitney visited friends at
! North NassalbOro Sunday.
| Edwin Barrows Clark and Robert
! ZONES of Waterville are at Twin
! oaks farm for part of their vaca-
| ton. -,
Willard f. Strong, Jr., of U. of M
| is at his home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Thodee OF
Roston are at the Elijah McFarlane
! camp on the Colman shore Tor the
| season.
Mrs. Seth Moulton and family are
| nassing the vacation at the camp
ground. They are occupying the
Robbins camp.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. A. Vigue OF Cam