davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04

Tommy Nisr bcstrd Tddis UyEert. snp.
tfiH ~ the Garter Late taaf1 10 Ifffs
Hnfd match last SUNDAY. Nier Rhe had
) 'ufi struck out was the recipisnf of thie
9uefy which was hurled nt him hy
e scrt You ie.oked pretty arsei Up
ester offered this repiy TO me einhruen's
eapfsin. who y weak hitter. wen
ihsfs hcftfr than snu can do nftff 4 .
tearf ~ ef,ort around ms neck ~ fhs
Hocdf" fistefners awarded fhe decision
10 ths fchneidcfs second sacker
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04

Interest IN the amateur games
Will center on the Woodmen Of the
World knights of Columbus ulix at
fontenelle park and the Schneider.
Standard Laundry game at Athletic
uark.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the T,nti,
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho
Salmon River State Bank, a corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS.. John Large and
Annie 70. Large, his wife, defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to John Large and Annie u. Large.
the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you i'm
the District Court of the Tenth Judi
cial district Of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Idaho. by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty DAYS
OF the service of this summons If
served within said judicial District.
and within forty days if served else
where: and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take &C. |
lion against you as prayed in said
The said action is brought to obtain n
iecree Of this court for the foreclos-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
Serial 024493
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, q. S. Land
Office at Boise, Idaho, February l.
1924.
Notice is hereby given that James
Potter, of Pollock, Idaho, who on June
16, 1920, made Homestead Entry Act
June IL, 1906, No. 024493, for SWA
NWA NEA, VIZ SWA NEH
NWA NWA SEA, NEA NEA Sw14
E12 sen NWA, and SEA NEA
NWA, Section 81, Township % North,
Range 1 West, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make 8
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Eleanor
NJ. Aubin, United States Commission
er at her office, at Pollock, Idaho,
on the Goth day of March, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses -
w. III. Purcell, J. S. Aitken, James
@. Hollenbeak, and Frank Wurl, all
Of Pollock, Idaho.
$50 Bartlett Sinclair, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

ure Of certain mortgage, dated Jan
uary IS, 1921, executed by the defen-
dants, John Large and Annie T. Large
his wife, to the Salmon River State
Bank. a corporation, to secure the
payment Of two certain promissory
notes. both dated January is, 1921,
and both payable on or before July
IS, 1921, one OF the said notes being
for the sum of S5,0O000, and the other
Of said notes being for the sum of
$4,000, and both bearing Interest
from date until paid at the rate Of
10 per cent per annum; said mort
gage being recorded in book 80 of
mortgages, page 1S5, records of Idaho
county, Idaho. Plaintiff alleging that
nothing has been paid on said notes
and mortgage except the sum of
$4,000 paid August 20, 1921; $4,000
September 80, 1921; $1,000 January
81, 1922 and S13SO.00 July z, 1922;
veyed by said mortgage and for
which decree Of foreclosure is sought
are situate in the County Of Idaho,
State OF Idaho, and described as fol
lows. tOwit:
The south half of the southwest
quarter of section "a, AMI the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section %, in town
ship 81 n. r. Z. B. NJ, contain
ing 120 acres. more or less.
Witness my hand and ire seal of
said District Court, this twenty ninth
day Of January, 1924.
HENRY TELCHER, Clerk.
By W. n. KNOX, Deputy.
r. f. Fulton, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice Address. |
Grangeville, Idaho. 1856 |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
ALIAS SIMMONS

\
In the Probate Court Of Idaho County,
State Of Idaho.
George L. Esh, plaintiff, VS.. orrin Lamb,
defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends greetings TO
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear in
the above entitled Court to be held at
the office of the Probate Judge, at the
court house, at Grangeville, Idaho. In the
above entitled cause, at ten o'clock a. m,
upon the 10th day of March, 1924, and
answer plaintiffs complaint on file In said
Court, or plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said complaint
The said action was brought to obtain
a Judgment in favor of plaintiff against
defendant for the sum OF S147.9O, being
the reasonable value and agreed prize OF
goods. wares and merchandise sold and
delivered by plaintiff to defendant at his
request. and all of which was payable
upon demand and no part of whl.n has
been paid.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
Probate Court this 22nd day of December,
1923.
(seaD WILBUR L. CAMPBELL,
Probate Judge and Ex- Oficio Clerk
A.. $. Hardy. Attorney for Plaintiff, Res.
idence and p. o. Address, Grangeville
Idaho. 1876
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
JANUARY SESSION
January 81, 1924. Monday, Third
Term Day

Term Day
Monday, January u, 1924, a. m
board met pursuant to adjournment o.
January Is, 1924. Present, N. b. Pet
tibOne, chairman, August Schroeder
and y. g. LYDIA, commissioners, anC
Henry Telcher, clerk. Place Of meet
ing, commissioners room at the cOun
ty courthouse.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved, whereupon the board pro
ceeded to business as follows:
Financial report Of the DOumecq
highway district examined and ordered
filed.
Joint quarterly report of the coun-
ty auditor and treasurer examined
and approved.
The county auditor, having at this
time presented to the board his set
Element with the tax collector, for
the first half Of the 1923 tax cOuec-
ton. for action by the board, it x here
by ordered that such settlement be
approved, and spread upon the min
utes herein in full as follows:
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of Idaho County, State
Of Idaho, Gentlemen:
III VIII EttllUU DZtO Ol
the compiled statutes of the state Of
Idaho, have carefully compared the
taxes extended as delinquent upon the
real roll for the year 1923, and have
made an addition Of such delinquen-
cies, and have had settlement with
the tax collector concerning such de-
linquencies as herein set forth, tO-wit:
Original charge against tax collec-
tor, $376,S62.61.
Transferred from personal roll,
$267.3S.
Total, 1917, 1899.
Jan. Sth, 1924, treasurer 8 report of
cash collected, $211, 807.23.
January Delinquencies, $46,010O3.
Amount of tax to be collected and
accounted for on second half, $11S- |
412.73.
Total, 1917, 12999.
i hereby certify that the above and !
foregoing is a full and true report Of |
the condition Of the collec-
ton of the first half of the
1923 tax roll, and the extension of
the delinquencies as determined by
me in my settlement with the tax col
lector.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry Telcher, County Auditor.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1924.
The following persons were here APP
pointed overseers of the respec-
tive road districts herein set out, pur-
suant to petitions and applications
filed With the clerk for consideration
by this board towit:
j. G. carp, oyerseer for road dis
trict No. 1.
ii. G. Denny, overseer for road dis
-rict No. 3.
Marion Halliday, overseer for road
district No. H.
Andy Kavanaugh, overseer of road
district No. 8. {
Travis York, overseer of road dis \
riots Nos. o, IL and 81.
Jack OLeary, overseer of road dis |
riot No. 10. G
j. @. Hemphill, overseer of road a
istrict No. 10. \
ID. G. Wilson, overseer of road dis
'ict No. 16. L
u. u. Coder, overseer of road dis o
let No. 26 &c,
A. w. Flint, overseer of road dis
let No. 81. b.
John Hagen, overseer of road dis "
let No. 80. Il
1t appearing by the application Of b.
e county assessor that lot No. 3 n
Id the SELL NW1-4, NEIL SW1-4 di
i'd the NW1-4 SELL, owned by A.
Clearinghouse, of Lewiston, was err 4.
neously assessed in the Clearwater N
lghway district whereas IL helonps
road district No. which has no M
ecial levy, it is therefore hereby 5,
dered that tax in the sum of $616
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

Lost-Near Harpster, about Octo-
Der z, mare mule, weight about 800,
branded heart on left shoulder. Re
ward. Notify Neil Morris, White
bird, Idaho. 39-4*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

stakes and high
side boards or
the noun ting
OF a canopy top,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

The Ford Motor Company
announces the production Of a
new all-steel body and steel
weather proof cab. mounted on
the famous Ford one-ton worm.
drive chassis, forming a complete
haulage unit at the remarkably
low price Of $500.
Steel flare boards and end gate
with sockets permit the use Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

the public mind Woods name was very
closely linked with Americas great et-
fort at the time of the earthquake.
The ambassador was known to be
keenly disappointed at the action OF the
American Congress in passing the pro-
vision of the immigration bill barring
Japanese from America, but he would
make no statement on that subject.
The ambassador, in a statement to
the Associated Press, said:
Since the immigration question is
virtually settled, the crisis which 1t
engendered ended. l feel that l am
free to yield to family reasons which
make It imperative for me to resign
my post in Japan.
1.-THE illness of Mrs. Marchand, my
mother-in-law, renders essential tho
departure of myself and my family
for America as soon as possible.
II leave Japan with genuine regret,
especially since II is necessary for me
to give up my work here at difficult
and critical period in the history of the
relations between Japan and my coun-
try.
I'VE are entering a period Of read
justment in which many factors in the
intercourse between Japan and Ameri-
ca are undergoing changes. l am not
apprehensivc of the nature of these
changes In the long run.
Il have found among the leaders of
this empire. with whom I have been in
close contact, and among whom ] have
found saEacious. far-siShted states
men, n real desire to continue cordial
friendship with America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
NOT SATISFIED
(continued from PAGE onel

Lets face the issue right here"
George II. Spencer of Boston said
In opposition to a motion. later car
ried, for reference to the special
committee. Are we going to take
the church out of every relation to
war or not? Will the church stand
with its Lord, or will it, when the
bugle plays and the flags rustic, I'M
say it's words and desert the Lord :?
Jesus Christ did not propose to es-
tablish or extend a kingdom of vto-
lence, and he wasn't interested In
nationalistic glories."
The decision OF the conference to
elect three new bishops instead or
Ave, the other important happening
Of the morning session. caused the
committee on the episcopacy to sit
all afternoon and late into the night
in an effort to eliminate two areas
of Episcopal supervision to meet the
cut. An informal vote taken tonight
showed that Paris. (France)- Helena.
(Montana). Indianapolis. Buffalo,
and Philadelphia, were the centers
most favored for elimination. The
committee must decide, and have its
decision approved by the conference,
before the election can proceed.
The committee on the state OF the
church voted today to recommend that
the so-called amusement" ban OF the
church be softened to permit diversions
which could be enjoyed 'in the name
of the Lord Jesus" The committee on
temporal economy voted support Of the
Federal Council Of Churches and the
contribution to it's expenses OF $4,000
for the coming year. The church has
heretofore furnished only a part Of its
quota OF bishops and clerical and lay
representatives which Nthe various
churches give tho the couicil. but the
committee recommended today that the
full quota be supplied in future.
At meeting in the auditorium to-
night Bishop William F. Oldham re-
port on the work of the church in
South America, and Bishop Charles E.
Locke on the work in the Philippine
Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Unitarian Ministers
Register on Anti
War Resolution

Boston, May 19-The Unitarian
Ministerial Union at it's 10th annual
meeting here today heard the result
of a ballot taken among its members
by mail on a resolution condemning
war. showing that out Of 225 ballots
cast on this and other questions 81
favored the resolution, 81 were
against It, SO did not vote on the
question and II ballots were void.
The Union has a total membership
of 46S.
The resolution declared that war
Is the most colossal and ruinOJis So
cial sin that afflicts mankind today"
and added:
I'VE, therefore. as ministers Of
religious and public teachers OF NOR
ality, declare now in time oEspeace
our deliberate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to sanction or participate in a1war:
we affirm our conviction that
churches as such ought to refuse CO.
operation in governments in waging
war, and We memorialize the Ameri-
can Unitarian Association tos repu-
diate the entire war system"
1t is expected that the resolution
will be presented at the annual meet
ing of the American Unitarian As
ISOLATION. Rev. James G. Dundan of
Clinton was reelected president OF
the ministerial union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

One town IN the United States
has succeeded fn reducing it's
tuberculosis death rate 6S per cent.
IN only seven years. It has ac-
complished this at q cost which Ia
not prohibitiye. Framingham.
Massachusetts,. has demonstrated
that public health Is purchasable
and that the returns are more than
commensurate with the cost On
the basis OF this demonstration.
tuberculosis, which until recently
headed the list Of death causes.
may be definitely classed among
the controllable diseases
The death rate from tuberculosis
In birmingham. since January 1.
1s17 has declined from 121 per
100000 population to IS Der 100.
900 in 1923.
How 1t was done Is. or should be.
OF interest to every community in
America
! This first great health Demon
.stration. under the auspices of the
National Tuberculosis Association
was made possible by an. appro-
.priation Of nearly 5000. 900. by the
metropolitan Life Insurance Com
lpany birmingham. q ,town Of
$4,000 was selected in 1915 m .
typical American industrial com
.munitX Since then. through the
aid OF local health and medical
agencies. and commercial concerns
every effort has been made to find
tuberculosis cases to treat them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Strong Representation
At Class Initiation
S. of Y. and Auxiliary

Nearly 1--WE hundred persons. rep
resenting practically every camp and
auxiliary in the state were present
at the class initiation held by Pell
Clason Camp. Sons Of Veterans In the
Coliseum Monday evening.
A class Of Is candidates was ini-
tiated, the work being done In a most
unique and impressive manner. The
Different officers were represented as
famous characters Of the Civil War.
DR.. W. o. Cobb. taking that of Abra-
ham Lincoln; Senior Vice Command
er, Elmer Wing. portraying Gen. U.
8. Grant: Junior Vice Commander.
N. II. Trafton taking the part of
Gen. William Sherman; patriotic in
structor. Sr. w. N. Price. that Of
Gen. Phil Sheridan. while c. H. Mer-
rill acted as Chaplain.
The general committee In charge
Of arrangements for this successful
affair consisted Of the following ac-
tive members Of the local organiza-
ton: DIR. w. o. Cobb. Hon. o. B.
Clason, Chas. Totman. II. B. Merrill,
and William P. Mansir. The officers
Of the local camp are, Commander.
Chas. Totman, Senior Vice Com
mander, Walter Morgan. Junior Vice
Commander, Earle Huxley, Patriotic
Instructor, Edward Boiler, Guide,
George Morgan, secretary B. L. Mer-
ri1l, and Treasurer. DR.. W. o. Cobb.
After the initiation a reception was
rendered TO Division Commander w.
w. Jewett OF Portland. and the re-
mainder Of the evening was passed in
old fashioned and modern dancing.
music being furnished by McMaster's
Six piece orchestra. Refreshments
Of fancy cookies and punch were
served.
Among the division officers pres
emit were, Division Commander, w.
W. Jewett of Portland, Senior Vice
Division Commander, George W.
Pond Of Bangor, Members Of the
Division Council. B. L. Merrill, Of
Gardiner, and J. Manley Patterson of
Hallowell. Division Organizer. J. A.
Hallett, Of Oakland, and Past Divis-
ion Commander George E. Gerry Of
Augusta, Personal Aid Robert L.
whitcomb Of Portland, Division
President Of Auxiliary, Mrs. Eva
dent. Margaret Coleman Of Bruins
wick. Mrs. Margaret Hartman. Dr.
vision Press Correspondent. Mem
bers Of Council. Mrs. Jessie Hallett
Of Oakland, Mrs. Florence Bacon OF
Waterville. installing officer. Miss
Marie Patterson of Halfowell.
An unusual incident Of the work
was that among the candidates were
the Hildreth twins. Horace and Char
les, and Palmer and Charles Kinds,
all Of whom were members of the
class Of 1921 Of Gardiner High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Sight Wreckage
Of Sch. EVELYN

st. Johns n. F.. May 19-wreckage
believed to be from the three masted
schooner Evelyn of Bridgetown. Bar
BADGES. owned by st. Johns interests,
was sighted May 8. $50 miles south
east of Sable Island By the schooner
John W. Miller, which reached port
today from Barbados. The Evelyn
sailed from st. Johns for Pernambu-
CO 20 days ago with a cargo Of fish.
Captain Nelson, her skipper. took his
young bride on the voyage.
The wind was light when the crew
of the Miller saw, the wreckage so a
boat was lowered and it was examin-
ed. The dory crew found the stern
part of large three master that had
been cut in two. The broken name
board showed the letters "Ev--."
The registered port was Bridgetown,
Barbardoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Marjorie, returned from a few days
wish with relatives In Newburyport
and Winthrop. Mass.
Mrs. w. p. Hodgkins has purchas-
ed a new Dodge car.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Edgar and
Chester Wood of Winthrop, Mass,
are guests of relatives in town. They
made the trip by automobile. bring
ing back with them Mrs. Edgar's
sister, Mrs. q. w. Ridley, who has
been passing the winter in Winthrop.
Mrs. Ridley Is now at the Rest Hos
pital. Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Farrell are
the happy parents of a young dough-
ter. born May Z.
Harry Beedle and sister, Mrs.
Yates of Allston, Mass, Arthur Bee
die of Cincinnati. Ohio, were sun
day guests of their mother, Mrs.
Van r. Beedle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Children Delightfully."-
Interpret Cantata
Dream of FARMLAND"

The Shrine Club building was the
scene OF a very pretty affair at $50
Monday afternoon when the Juvenile
cantanta. The Dream OF Fairyland"
was presented by between fifty and
sixty children under the auspices of
the Universalist Sunday school. The
speaking parts are taken by two little
orphans who are hunting for Fairy
land. and by the twelve good and bad
fairies.
The first number was an interpre-
tative dance by Miss Marguerite
Gray, then followed the story Of the
two little orphans adventure in
Fairyland told In song. Vocal and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Capt. Miller Gives
Interesting Life
Saving Talk H. H. S.

Monday morning at 1880 Captain
Robert B. Miller, instructor of the
American Red Cross life saving
corps, gave an extremely interesting
and valuable talk in the assembly
hall of the high school ON the Schaf-
er method Of resuscitation. to revive
persons over come by electric shock,
drowning, asphyxiation by gas and
suffocation by smoke. Much of his
talk was taken mp with life saving
after immersion in water. He said
that this method Is used by the life
saving corps Of the Red Cross and
taught by them. He not only ex-
planned the method but had a table
brought in and illustrated the meth
cd on one of the high school pupils
who had been at a ''Y" camp and
knew how to aid In the demonstra-
ton His directions were clear and
definite and repeated to make them
emphatic. Occasional bits Of humor
brough q laugh and kept the matter
from becoming too serious. The In
struction wal valuable and was ap-
preciated by the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Fire Completely
Destroys Dwelling
OF H. L. Spear

Fire completely destroyed the house
at 56 Windsor street. Randolph own
ed by III. l.. Spear at $50 Monday
morning. The blaze started In the
stable. and 1t Is thought to have been
caused by defective wiring. The house
was occupied by two families. that
OF George Goggin upstairs and George
Spear on the lower floor. Mr.. Goggin
succeeded in saving a part OF his fur
niture. while the other occupants
were less fortunate and were I'M
able to recover anything. Assistance
was called from Gardiner and the big
pumper was soon on the scene and
the combined work Of the two depart
ments ayerted a much more serious
confiagration. The loss was estima ted
at $4,000, partly covered by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

And tho improvement was re-l
nected not only IN the tubercuioSis
death rate: the deaths. among hao@
les were reduced 10 percent dur'l
Ing the period Of the demcnstrae
non. Frarnfnsiaana ~ o. bettss
place to be born and n better plaza
to live than II used ITO be. Dur.
Ing 1922 and 1921 the people ofl
the town cheeTfniiy spent six times
as much for health work ns was!
avaiiabis PRIOR - no demonstfae
ton.
Many other cities are taking
theis cue frozs yFaminSham. Wha.I
mas been done can be done. ~
Framingharn,s lesson ~ well teasne
Cd Tuberculosis may before ienS -
definitely ranked as oas OF a.
diseases uadsg eesplete eentEeA 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Organizations Invited to Take
Part Memorial Day Exercises

The members of Heath Post ex-
tend O cordial invitation to the Am
erican Legion. Sons of Veterans,
Spanish War and veterans of foreign
wars, also Heath Relief Corps and
Geo. A. Boure Relief Corps, and aux
ilaries. to take part in the Memorial
Day exercises on May 30th and &c
attend church on May 25th at the
Highland Avenue Methodist church
and would like for the ladies to
make the wreaths at G. A. r. Hall.
d. NJ. DILL. Comm.
GEO W. CROSS, Adjutant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Japs Surprised
Over Resignation
Ambassador Woods

Toxic. May 19.-(By a. P)-The
rews of Ambassador Woods resigna-
tion created a sensation in official and
press circles in Toxic.
Regret was universally expressed by
officials in recounting the high regard
in which he was held here. Most Of
the commentators link the ambassa-
doris resignation with the immigration
question although it had been known
for some time that Woods had been
anxious to return to American for fam
lily reasons.
Regret was especially keen since In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

solo dancing numbers were given.
also q sailors hornpipe by five boys,
Atwood Poole, Wesley Anderson,
Wade Biagden and Kenneth and Ray
mond James. "A solo dance by little
Miss Joyce Goldberg. pupil OF Miss
Dorothy Gray Of Augusta was a fea-
ture Of the program.
The ojeratta viii be repeated at 8
o'clock this evening, and Ia worthy
Of a large patronage, as 1t is a pre-
tentious affair. and something differ
ent from the ordinary amateur pro-
duction.
The costume committee Is Mrs
Ralph Stone. Mrs. Eugene Russell,
Mrs. Carrie Manson, Mrs. Robert
Weeks. and Mrs. Rupert Merrill; dec
Grating, Mrs. Fred Boston; speaking
director, Mrs. Goule; singing and mu-
sic. Mrs. Norman Trafton: pianist.
Mrs. Andrew Lund: dancing. Miss
Dorothy Gray Of Augusta.