davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07
COP. CARRIES IDAHO
Reelected Moore and Entire
State Ticket.

The Republicans swept Idaho,
,eelecting Senator Borah, Con-
yressmen French and Smith, Gov
ernor Moore and the entire state
ticket. Moore received $4,000
votes. leading Samuels, Progress :
i've. on incomplete returns tabulat
ed up to yesterday morning by
about 5000 plurality. Freehafer,
the Democratic candidate, is IN
third place with about 2o,ooo
votes.
Senator Borah has the largest
vote in the state, partly accounted
for by the fact that he had but one
opponent. Coolidge with two
opponents, leads for president with
6r,2s2 votes, LaFollette getting
As,647 and Davis 2I,I58. A few
precints remain to be heard from.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07
Glastonbury Thorn Was
Staff of St. joseph

The beautiful story Of the Glaston-
bury thorn begins in the dawn Of
Christianity with Joseph Of Arimathea,
one Of the devoted band of disciples
sent forth to carry the gospel to the
ends of the earth.
st. Joseph was accompanied by
twelve others, and the little company
OF zealots pursued their weary way
to the west of England, to the ancient
isle Of Avalon, says the Detroit News
When Joseph and his companions,
footsore, hungry and weary, one day
at twilight came to a hill southwest
of Glastonbury and saw fairyland
valley beneath wrapped around by the
silver ribbon Of the Brent river, they
knew their wanderings were over and
that there they should raise a citadel
Of faith to their risen Lord.
Deep into the earth Joseph struck
the staff that had given him such good
service on the long march, as token
that his work should take root there
and flourish. This thorn staff was
cutting from the very PalestiniaD
thorn tree, according to tradition, from
which thirty years before had been
stripped branches and pointed leaves
to make the crown of mockery worn
by the Man of Sorrows on the cross.
The staff so impulsively planted
took root, according to the legend,
and blossomed, strangely enough at
Christmas, as well as in the summer
time, at the same time bearing ripe
fruit. 1t was said that Joseph also
brought with him to Glastonbury the
holy cup, known as the holy grail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07
Idaho State News Items.

The average yield of potatoes In
Idaho is $50 to 600 bushels au acre.
-Four arrests for violation Of the
game laws were reported to the game
department Thursday of last week
Noah Arnold, negro. confess
murderer of w A Crisp of Hope, was
resentenced at andpoint, and is to
hang at Boise Nov. 10.
Idaho receives S131, 626 as its share
of national forest receipts for the
year 1924, according TO notification
received by Congressman Burton l..
French.
Circular letters were mailed from
the Office OF the state perintendent
of public-instruction to county SUPER
intendents in Idaho imE ressipg the
need of observance of Education week
November IL to %.
Dorman o. Rice of Twin Falls,
indicted by the federal grand jury last
September on a charge OF conspiracy
To violate the prohibition act, who
left Boise after forfeiting bond OF
S4OO, was brought back from San
Francisco by d II. Hoen, deputy
! United States marshal.
Net enrolment Of the University
/
Of Idaho has increased more than 10
per cent during the last fve-year
period, according to a census just
| conp,eted. The registration IN
| October. 1920, was 995 students, as
compared with 1878 on October 20 Of
! this year.
Sam Myers, convicted last Friday
Of FIRST degree murder for killing
Gordon Harris. Lewiston trahic
officer. on Oct 2l. was sentenced oy
District Judge Johnson to life term
in the state penitentiary. James aho
Chester Marrs, members with Myers
etba rot her hand who held up the
bank OF Vollmer, Craigmop1, a'o'
were sentenced to life terms on theiT
pleas Of guilty.
Claim for Insurance on the dea'f
~ Go,don A. Harris. police office
who was shot and killed in fuI
epht with bank robbers near Lewis
ton October 81 was tled Oct. 80 VIII
the state insurance fund Harris wa
emnloyeti by the city Of Lewiston, ant
with another officer was attempC'pl
the capture Of four men "no na'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07
VOTE IN COUNTY.
PTOgressiyeS Get One Office.
Others Republican.


In Kootenai county, the Repub-
licans landed all Offices except that
of prosecuting attorney. County
officials elected or reelected are:
State Senator-Bert A. Reed, 10
succeed E. V. Boughton.
Representatives, M. A. Kiger
and E. T. Taylor.
Commissioners Hans John
SOD, ]. w. McCrea and Frank A.
Morris.
Prosecuting attorney E. H.
Berg, Progressive, to succeed
Roger Wearne.
Sheriff.. L. Glynn, to succeed
T. L. Quarles.
Treasurer-H. F. Cleland.
Probate Judge-M. G. Whitney.
Sup't. of Schools-R. c. Egbers.
Coroner-R. B. Mooney.
Surveyor-O. L. Sheffield.
Returns from ali but one precinct
10 Kootenai county give the follow
ing:
Rep. Dem. Prog
President, Coolidge 32ll
Davis TIA
LaFollette 2944
U S senator, Borah 5I7l
Martin 876
Congressman, French 3646
Mitchell 1898
Governor, Moore 3l74 Samuels 1890
Freehafer S6l
State senator, Reed 3Oos Rogers 25l9
Waggoner 1925
Repre-, Kiger 284l Dahlgren 229l
Taylor 3l37 Most 2735
Wood 1916
Hart 500
Co. Com, johnson 1928 Snider 1856
McCrea Bill Vetter 1928
Morris 327l Jorgenson 2599
Berry 700
Russell 853
Atty, Mcfarland 1892 Berg 5olo
Larson 1915
Sheriff. Glypu 3l3l Ruedi 2l67
Roseborough 1883
Treas, Cleland 1927 Jensen 26oa
Pro. idg., Whitney 3648 Barnes 2cSt
McDutf1e 749
STUNT. Egbers 1902 Mrs. Martin 306'
Assessor, Smith $3.50 Zornes 2oo'
j Bradbury $50
Coroner, Mooney 1898 S. Beck 263
| Surveyor, Sheffield 300S
Coventry 1914
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07
Oil to Protect Tracks

To stop rust on railroad tracks and
make the steel fixtures last as long as
the chemically treated ties. an east
ern road has worked out a plan OF
oiling its rails, track bolts, tie plates,
and other fittings of like character.
.rhe cost of putting on this coating IS
not high. and the saving effected Oh
any one item of the track structure is
said to justify the practice.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07
Coolidge Landslide.

Early returns indicated the
election of President Coolidge, and
by Thursday morning the revised
reports gave him 374 electoral
votes, Io8 more than enough to
elect. Davis received 1 SO and La
Toilette I3, while were doubtful.
Following is the electoral vote
by states as indicated yesterday:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07

robbed the Bank of Vollmer at Craig
mont OF $500.
Idabo's largest income tax. Sl1o'-
600, is paid by north Idaho lumoer
corporatiou, according to check OF
The lists made available uDder tne
new law 10 the office OF the Ouioeo
States collector Of internal revenue
for Idaho. The second largest
amount was paid by soutn luapo
lumber company, which gave tne
government $1l0, 1000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07
Vote Of RathdTum Precinct.

k1NtA VoA( Oh 6 ~ - ~ 49, -
ro5 10 r47 in Rathdrum precinct
since two years ago, but at the
same time the Progressiyes, draw
ing their strength chiefly from the
Democratic ranks, increased their
vote for the same Office from l57
to 222. The Democratic vote on
governor during the same period
dwindled from AZ to I9.
The precinct gave Coolidge 1874;
Davis IA and LaFollette 234.
Senator Borshh received the
highest vote, a7a. Congressman
French also received high vote
of the precinct, 1893.
Out of total OF 473 registered,
Ra,hdrum polled All votes in
Tuesdays election. Following is
the vote OF the precinct on the
congressional, state and county
tickets:
Rep. Dem. Frog.
u S Senator
Borab 272 Martin 43
Congressman-
French l95 Mitchell 90
Governor
Moore l47 Freehafer 10 Samuels 222
1t Governor
Baldridge l40 Masters Is Reed 207
Justices OF supreme court
Bulge I4s Gwinn 25 Eldridge 1875
Givens l46 Rice p Wilkie lSo
Secretary OF state
Jeter 1873 Campbell 81 Lucas 1874
Trs asureI--
Banks l54 Crulckshank % Moore SO
Auditor
Gallet l47 Beard % Burgher lS5
Attorney general
Conner l52 Eustace 81 Anderson l6l
Supt. pub. instruction
Russum l44 Curtis 40 Finch lS4
Mine Inspector
Campbell l5s Snow II
State SENATOR
Reed 1871 Waggoner "a Rogers 40
State representatives.
Kiger l54 Wood 35 Dahlgren ll5
Taylor I4s Hart 60 Most l60
County commissioned
johnson 1913 Sn'der lo4
McCrea III Berry 56 Ve'ter lou
Morris 2l2 Russell 20 Jorgcnson l5'
Prosecuting attorney
| Mcfarland III Larson 81 Berg l66
Sheriff
| Glynn l72 Roseborough "A Ruedi l32
Probate Judge
Whitney 1877 McDufiie % Barnes l6i
Treasurer
C.eland 2I0 Jensen 100
County Superintendent OF Schools
Egbers l!9 martiu ls'
Assessor
Smith 1872 J.Bradbury a5 Zornes l5s
Coroner--
Mooney 2l3 .. Beck 10
Surveyor
Sheffield 2l9 Coventry as
The precinct chose j Il. M. Gull
for Justice OF tae peace ard Il
Satchwell for constable by writing II
the names on the ballot.
The precinct gave vote Of 33 10
the constitutional amendment aut
llS against II.
The election board at the poll
was organized as follows: judge
w. Fl. Edelblute, c. p. Evans ao'
Mrs. Ida Relniger; clerks. Mrs. Mar
tha Saunders and A. Bernard Nelson
Counting Judges, Mrs.Stella Heitman
Mrs. Lottie Farnsworth and Chas
w. Culp; clerks. F. L. Coon and Mrs
Tacie Post. Constable. w. II. Gle
land. Both boards worked bard a.
day. Owing TO the heavy vote pole
and the great number OF "scfa chrd
tickets, work was not concluded an
the returns sealed until 8 ocluc
Wednesday morning. lncirnir'
: weather did not seem to have T.
r usual effect 10 keeping many vote'
( away from the polls.
g Promptly upon the closing OF IN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
TRUNK FOUND TO RE
UNLAWFULLY HELD

The following from the Burnley
Bulletin will be OF interest to local
residents;
In replevin case tried in Judge
Wright's Probate Court last satur-
day Miss Anna klaas obtained posses
sion OF trunk being unlawfully
held by tho defendent, Mrs. Maud
Jones OF Albion. and recovered s35
damages
The case was tried before a jury Of
six It. NJ Morris representing the
plaintiff and Attorney sathrie. the
dofendent The trunk was being
held by Mrs. Jones in alleged secur-
ity for a board bill due her from
Miss Klaas' room mate from Rupert.
II was found that the board bill had
already been secured and that Miss
Klaas was not liable for the other
party.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
cAsrLEFosD BANK TO ncHL

nuHIe The Bank OF castieford.
operating under tho name OF the Sc
cuflly State bank opened for busi-
mesa In the Mnnnce building. Bull.
last Saturday The bank il capital
fred n tz5.000 and tho officers
which are the same az heretofore,
are G. J. Miller. president: J. q.
bradley. president: John Noble,
eashier. II w. webber and Howard
barrow. directors Mr.. Noble will
have the active management OF tho
bank.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

Thomas Gilmore Lucey has been
contracted for by the Filler Woman's
club 10 speak here the evening Of
November IA. The event will be for
the benefit OF the library fund. now
being collected by the club The ~
brary will be established in the G. A.
Love sOre, and fpecial attention
Will be given 10 juvenile books. Do
nations OF books are asked for, and
may be left with either Mrs. W. NJ.
Bunee. chairman OF the committee
or al Loves Mrs. Bunce. Mrs. X.
A. Reynolds and Mrs. r.. s. La Hue
ia the committee In charge OF this
enterprise. IL Is stated that a hun
dred books have already been con
tributed 70 the library
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
AUTO ACCIDENT
RESULTS LUCKILY
ionf Persons Escape With Minor
Injuries When Cars Crash
On Highway.

-Four persoua narrowly escaped So.
rioaa injury Or death IN an aut ono
bile collision that occurred on the
state highway two miles east Of here
one day last week when =. y.
5eeman OF Bull. driving a stnde-
baker ear east ward toward Twin
Pals. attempted 70 pass another car
and 4 load % hay On the road ahead
u him and crashed head-On into
Ford touring car driven westward By
q n Barr u Buhl on us own side
~ ne foad. Both cars were badly
damaged.
4 babe in the arms Of Mrs Barr
was thrown through the broken
wiudahield and lodged between the
fender and hood OF the car. II re-
ceived only min5r bruises and cuts.
other persons Involved Ia the smash
up escaped win similar Injuries.
Mechanics who were called 20
hrlng Ia the damaged ears stated that
n the driver OF the lighter machine
had attempted 10 avoid head-on
the smaller ear probably
would have beon overturned with 1
fatal results 70 its occupants.
Both front wheels radlous rods
were broken of the lighter car which
ras generally battered and twisted.
Front end 81 the frame Of the
lsnYlef ear vas torn off. and radla-
or. tenders and wheels we're badly
lpmaeed
Both cars we're brought here 70 be
epaifed al Mr noeman's expense
Jews
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
Artificial Respiration

In case OF drowning. asphyxia-
ton or electric shock one OF the best
ways 10 establish artificial resplra-
ton Is the prone-pressure method. In
which the rescuer lays the victim face
down. straddles his thighs and with
fingers spread over his lowest ribs
presses their IN unison with his own
breathing Youths Companion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
BAPTIST CHURCH


10 Il. m. Church school. Mrs. Pate,
superintendent. We have classes
for all
4 a. m. Morning Worship. Top
ic: Service "
$3.50 p. m. -. Y. r. Y.
1890 Evening Service Topic:
"A Man OF God"
1880 EyenIng-Prayer and Praise
Service.
On Thursday evening Rev. A. c..
Lathrop OF Bull will give free
stereoptican Lecture in the Baptist
Church. Everybody welcome Hour
1880. D. m.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

II you have hammer the head OF
which keeps flying on. sandpaper the
handle. replace the head. drive In
wedges Ia the usual "ii' form. and
thea boil the hammer slowly Ia lla-
seed Oh for about three hours Treat
I'd IN this way a hammer should last
a lifetime without trouble 81 any sort
says Popular science Monthly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
LOCAL NEWS

Dr. ]. d. GILLIAN wont to Caldwell
Wednesday In company with X. X.
Dillingham;. II was learned late this
afternoon. Tho gentlemen viii visit
the kiwanis club OF that place as
delegates from tho local club
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

r. X Dillingham; left for Boise
Wednesday to attend tho state con
vcntion OF the druggists association.
lie planned TO go to Caldwell today
90 deliver a silver loving cup being
passed from one club to another In
the Utah Idaho kiwanis district
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
WASHINGTON WINS

Washington won the sixth game OF
the worlds series baseball contest
this afternoon. defeating the Giants
2 TO 1. Fridays game will decide
the championship.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
Filler Woman's Club

The department Of literature OF
the Filler Woman's club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2;3O o'clock al
the home OF Mrs n. H. schiIdman.
All members OF the club are invited
and urged 10 attend. Or. J. ID. Gill
Han will speak. taking for his sub
lect the Review Of Ancient Litera-
ture."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

To make the hair beautiful and
free the scalp OF all disorders there
u nothing 70 equal tho old reliable
Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy Money
hack guarantee az BARRIERS aud drug
kists. ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

Il lsut dlfieait % forgive an enemy
unless you know he + better. clean
er ana sansr man than you The Da-
tuth Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

rsraily he man Who carefully
r~sds ire nnaneiai aad market psges
10 rich ~ On the Way of being 30,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
Rural High School Notes


Tho assembly program this week
consisted Of song by the girls
Glee club: short play entitled
Look out for Louise" given by
the members Of the Public Speaking
class, and group singing under the
direction OF Mrs Snyder.
The Jerome high school football
team viii play the Wildcats on the
IDEAL field AT 3s15 O'Clock Friday.
The wiidebfsl promise to redeem
themselves at that time.
on Friday evening In the gym
naaium this s<ris' H-Three-O club
will give a reception 10 the fresh
men. All students and their parents
are Invited
~ Il. Lewis. representing the
CHM 4 company publishing house
visited school on business wednes-
day.
Tho physical training classes this ,
year are all provided with regular
gymnasium suits. They present
much better appearance and are able |
10 go through their various exer- |
aises much easier.
A student committee plans to can
'aas the student body this week 10
lscertaln the desire OF the students
n the matter OF whether or not a
chooI paper shall be published.
Grades for the first six weeks
'eri0d will be- formed after Friday
4 this week Report cards will be
iven out next Wednesday. The
lone Economies department began
no serving OF lunches TO students
n Monday OF this week. II Is hoped
hat perents will see the deslr-
bility OF students having warm
inch at noon. The prices are very
f,
December 10 has been chosen as
10 date for the first high school
lay OF the torn. This Is known as
10 All-schooi play. IL will be given !
the Gem theatre under the d. r
'ction OF Mrs. Byrne.
The Good feeling exhibited at the q
cent Twin Falls Filler football
me was something for which all n
ouid be commended. There should J
no reason for the existence OF d
" other kind OF spirit.
The student council met In regu- p
: meeting on Thursday OF a
~ week. Rules Tor study hall n
vernment were read and approved. u
leae rules were formed by a stu NJ
nj committee OF which Mabel De- II
was chairman. al
- l.l.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

hoy Scout troop No. 1. OF which
Mr.. Tomlin OF the high school faculty
10 Scoutmaster held It's regular meet
ing IN tho high school building Mon
day evening. Troop No. 2. with Mr..
Tucker ~ Seoutmaster. met In regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

About the only tax'free securities
. poof man can collect are treasures
In heaven -DHlnth Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

classified ads. Toe line for nrst
Insertion. 5 cents q line for subse-
auent Insertions. Minimum charge
for any one ad. rs cents. Count
words to line,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

Let The Record print
your farm sale bills and
advertising. Quality
-Economy-Sercice.
See the Record Office for butterwraps
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

The student council met In regu-
lar meeting on Thursday OF
last week. Rules Tor study hall
government were read and approved.
These rules were formed by a stu
dent committee OF which Mabel De-
lin was chairman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

The Good feeling exhibited at the
recent Twin Falls-Fiier football
game was something for which all
should be commended. There should
be no reason for the existence OF
any other kind OF spirit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

December 10 has been chosen as
the date for the first high school
play OF the torn. This Is known as
the All-schooi play IL will be given
nj the Gem theatre under the d.
rcction OF Mrs. Byrne.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

Tho assembly program this week
consisted Of song by the girls
Glee club. short play entitled
Look out for Louise" given by
the members Of the Public Speaking
class, and group singing under the
direction OF Mrs Snyder.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
!; F. Schmidt and BENJAMIN Harris,

A. r. Schmidt and Benjamin Harris.
" each; Arthur Gray, 81. -
When interviewed in a Washington
hospital yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
j. stanley Gingell, Howard Fowler,
young resident of Burnt Mills, this
county, who was assaulted at a pic
mic at Wheaton about two weeks ago.
was unable to give any Information
tending to establish the identity of
his assailant. He told Deputy Gin
gell that he does not even remember
being struck and recalls nothing that
could have provoked an attack OF the
kind. His condition Is still serious.
William Nichols, a young resident
of this county, was fined SIS and
costs by Judge Samuel Riggs in the
police court here on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, and for assa ulting
Levi johnson Maurice Fiser was fned
similar amount.
In the interest Of the movement for
the preservation of Monticello, the
home of Thomas Jefferson. a meeting
was held at the Montgomery Country
Club here Thursday afternoon. ~R
was addressed by Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews and Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes,
who are organizing the Jefferson
memorial in Maryland. and preceding
the meeting the visitors were enter
tained at luncheon by Mrs. William
II. Talbot of Rockville.
Licenses to marry have been issued
by the clerk of the circuit court here
to Edward Perry, fifty-one. and Mrs.
Mary f. Franklin, forty-one, both Of
Washington: Frank B. Winston.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 5 Especially.
Unless the decision of Judge Samuel
hiegs in the police court here is
changed by the circuit court for the
county, to which an appeal has been
taken, Donald Walters of Washington
Will have to serve six months in the
mouse OF correction and pay a fine of
S45 and costs for violations of the
motor vehicle regulations. AS a re-
suit OF motor cycle accident on
Ine kville-Darnestown pike near
rockville, several weeks ago, which
cost Miss Helen Adamson, sixteen
year-old daughter of Herbert Adam
son OF Avery, near Rockville, her life.
walters was found guilty of speeding &
ana with operating the machine. aft er
his license had been revoked
The annual picnic for the Gathers
burg Council of knights of Columbus
was held in the grove adjoining st.
Martins Catholic Church, Gathers
burg, yesterday.
For motor vehicle violations, the
following have paid fines or forfeited
collaterals in the police court here
Newton Dean, $12: Sidney A. Wise
man, 50; Harvey Cassidy, 1925; Alfred
May. H: c, McCauley, Dexter, Marsh.
A. j. Guarina, A.. F.. Robinson, r.
Smith. M. v. Coleman, w. r. Dudley.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Chicago Report Tragedies Due to
July Fourth.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Two deaths di-
rectly attributable to Independence
day celebration were recorded in Chi
cago yesterday. Few injuries from
firecrackers and an unusually small
number of fires were reported.
Charles Kurger, nineteen, was
fatally wounded as he was preparing
to fire revolver as his part in
a noise making revel. A bullet from
a weapon held by chum, August
Tamburrino, twenty, pierced his
stomach Tamburrino was held by
the police for questioning. Edward
Gable. ten, slipped as he jumped from
motor truck with an armload OF
fireworks and was killed when he
fell into the path Of another truck.
Otherwise Chicagosand her subur-
ban neighbors spent the fourth mo-
toring about various places of in
tereSt and beauty in the surround
ing states or stayed at home to enjoy
picnics, swimming and community
celebrations.