davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
RECIPES
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad

Two cups shredded ~aobagc, l
cup pineapple, cup chopped marsh
mallOws.
Mix together and serve on lettuce
with boiled salad dressing to which
has been added a little whipped
cream.
Corn Fritters
Two cups corn cut from cob. ,
level teaspoons baking powder, !. cup
flour, > beaten eggs. l. level tea
spoon salt, pinch pepper, y cup
milk, tablespoon melted shorten
ing.
Sift dry ingredients thoroughly,
rub in butter and add liquids, beat
we'll and fry like other fritters in
deep kettle of hot fat.
Raisin Bread
Three cups flour, level teaspoons
baking powder. Is cup sugar, | level
teaspoon salt l-& cups milk, l cup
raisin>.
Mix and ~ift dry ingredient, to-
gcthcr. Combine with milk, then
add IaiSins which have been mixed
with Il little Of the flour. Bake one
hour in two medium sized creased
bread pans in Il slow oven at 20
degrees to 800 degrees f.
Chocolate Eclairs
One half cup butter, l cup boiling
water, cup flour, t eggs.
Place butter and water in sauce
pan on range; as soon as it buiIs
ad flour and stir until we'll mixed:
stir until it forms Il bali and leaves
the sides of pan. Set off to cool
(not cold. add ! egg, beat five
minutes, another egg and beat five
minutes, and so on until eggs are all
used up in batter. The more thor
ouchlv mixture is beaten after the
addition Of egg, the lighter is the
result obtained. Drop mixture on
oiled shallow pan and spread length
wise. Bake in a moderate over ~
to 30 minutes, at 32j-3j0 degrees +.
When cool make incision and fill
with crea willing and cover with
chocolate fro5ting.
Cream Filling
Three tablespoons sugar, IL cups
milk. 3 tablespoons cornstarch, /
level tablespoon butter, / level tea
spoon salt, | teaspoon vanilla. !
whole egg.
Mix -four, cornstarch and sugar,
add to we'll beaten egg. Pour on
the milk, heated to scalding. Return
to double boiler and cook until
thick. let cool, add extract and fill
cclairS.
Grape Juice Punch
Two quarts grape juice, quart
water, ! quart ginger ale. juice q
lemons, juice 6 oranges. sugar to
taste.
Make Il syrup Of one pound Of
sugar and water, put in orange and
lemon pccls fro mwhich juice has
been removed. Chill. Remove fruit
pccl~ aad add other ingredients.
Pour over block of lee in punch
bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Low Water Level
Reached in Oregon

PORTLAND, July l3.-Watcr
level in Oregon streams will 7ruch
the lowest point this year since
measurements have been recorded.
This is the belief Of T. II. Garfield.
assistant district engineer of the
United States geological survey.
Measurements began on the Bull
Run river in 1907 and on other
streams later.
Previous low water levels were es-
tablished in 1915 and 1924, but
these will be lowered. this year, ac-
cording to Garfield who reports that
streams are only - per cent nor
NAL now, and with no prospects for
steady rains until september or
October.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
MYSTERIOUS INJURY
IS NOT YET SOLVED

MODESTO, Calf July 1.-THE
Investigation of the mysterious in
Jury Sunday Of Leonard East, Is.
son NJ a MoCrsto grocer, is con
tinuiug although rothug Tangible
has been revealed. East is being
treated at the hospital for serious
fracture Of the skull inflicted with
= weapon similar to hammer or
bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
OUTSTANDING HERD OF COWS
WAS TESTED HERE IN JUNE

One Of the outstanding herds now
being tested in the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing aSsocition
is that Of Robert Bacher OF Braw-
ley. Bacher fi,st joined the COW
testing association in April, 1925.
Al that time he had been operating
a dairy in this county for only a
few months. During three months Of
the first six months that this herd
was being tested, the average pro
duction Of the herd was below the
average production in the COW test
ing association. In November. 1925,
however, the average production Of
Bacher' : herd went to over pound
of butterfat per cow per day, and
in the seven months that have pa -
ed since November. AT no time has
the record OF his herd been below
a pound of buttcrfat per COW per
day. Bachcr owns the highest pro
sducing cow tested in this county
during June. She produced 70.7
pounds of buttcrfat for the month.
He also owns the five highest pro
ducing COWS in one herd tested dur
ing June. These COWS produced
255.i pounds of butterfat or an
average OF oil pounds per COW.
During June 2l67 COW, were test.
ed in the cow testing as,ociation
The average production of these
COWS was 699 pounds Of milk and
26.3 pounds Of buttcrfat per COW.
The herd having the most 40
pound COWS !, owned by H. 6.
FarnSworth of II Centre. Eleven of
the - COWS he WAS milking produc-
ed over ~ pounds Of buttcrtat per
cow. y. BaldcrS OF FL Centre and
Stewart x jerks OF Hoitviiic were
second in This class with six each.
During the month b. h"ardcr
COWS were culicd by members of The
association.
The following l3 COWS made over
- pounds of buttcrfat for the month
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
BALDWIN IS TO BE
HONLULU CANDIDATE

HONOLULU, JUIv lI.-FoII1wiug
the refusal Of Princess Abigail Kaw-
auanakoa to enter the race, Harry
baldwin today was the uumimou>-
ly iudor,rd congressional candidate
Of the Republican territorial con
Vrnti0u.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
County's Cows
Shown Healthy

DR.. Il. j. Gingcrich. veterinarian
Of the division of animal industry,
state department Of agriculture. as
sisted by Eos, +. Crane. local milk
inspector, has recently completed a
tubcrculin test of the raW milk
dairy herds Of the county. The re-
suits of this test show very few re-
acting animals. OF the 1900 COWS
tested less than A. per cent react
ed to the test. Among the - herds
tested, l. passed thc test 100 per
cent clean. Where rcactiug ami
mails were found they were immcdi-
atclv removed from the herds.
The results Of this test are in
striking contrast to the result, Of Il
fcw years ago when only one or
two herd, would pass 100 per cent
clean and most Of them showed u
much higher per cent of reaching
animals. This test also shows that
where the dairymcn cOnscicnciously
tries to get his herd free of reacting
animals il is an easy matter TO do
so with existing climatic conditions.
I'm addition to the tubcrcuiin test
every herd from which the local
market milk supply is obtaincd was
given a physical examination. This
examination showed less than per
cent Of the COWS with any trouble
whatsoever.
The tubcrculin test and physical
examination are only parts Of the
requirements Of dairics producing
grade A milk under the state pure
milk law enforced by the local milk
inspecting department. with the
state department Of agriculture aud
the local milk inspecting department
both working for healthy COWS,
clean dairics, and high quality
milk the public can have the fullest
confidence in the local milk supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

INC tOIIOWlug roUHrt SHOWS Inc
leaders m the various cla,,cs IF the
dairy ro0 competition for the first
seven months Of the cow testing
year.
Clas. 4, highest producing pure
blcl COW:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

Membership roii Of the Caiifor-
MIA l'cach aud l1g Growers Associa-
tim, closed ;t The Fresno head-
quarters June IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
u. S. Foreign
Trade Is Good
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Unitcd
States foreign trade for the fiscal
year 1926 showed a favorable bal
anee Of $286,s2s,7ll compared with
$l.O4o,4J2.7S in the previous year.
Total exports as announced by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover to-
day were valued at S4.733, ,jl6, ,o04
and imports were 46G,6s7 ,+93 for
the fiscal year ended June SO. last.
This is the lowest trade balance
since before the World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

ton Cempan<, who christened the
Malols. (righD Mrs. w. P. Roth
the wife Of the Vice President OF
the Matson Navigation Company.
and Goreground) their six-year-old
twin daughters. Lurline and Bere
nice, who crossed the continent to
act as honorary SPONSORS of the
vessel. The Mal3lo will be put
into service OH The San Francisco,
Honolulu run next spring by the
Matson Navigation Company, and
will cut the time for the round trip
between the two ports from l.,
down to 8 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
LOST OAKLAND MERCHANT
FOUND NEAR DEATH

CHICO. Calf, July 1&.-A S.
I.ayenson, Oakland merchant, found
near death after being lost five
days near Richardson Springs, may
return home tomorrow, members of
his family said today, denying re
ports he had suffered relapse.
y new fruit packing house, 30 by
50 feet, is being built at Sh0ftcr
Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

Lindsay, Tularc county, has pur-
chased 90 acres for park purposes
and is building swimming pool and
playground.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

Ought TO be against the law for o
congressman to take d bribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

Chicago robbers locked u butcher
in the ice box. He kept cool.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

Kern county.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
ORFOLK-pANAMA
PLANES TRIED OUT
Take Air for Engine Tests.
Bad Weather Reports De-
lay Take-0ff.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, November 23.-The
two naval seaplanes built in Phila-
delphia for the Norfolk Panama non
stop flight took the air this morning
on engine tests. If motors are func-
tioning properly full-load fights will
follow. Whether or not the planes
will start their 2,200-mile flight today
will depend upon the special weather
forecast from Washington at noon
relative to atmospheric conditions in
the Caribbean.
Unfavorable weather reports from
The Caribbean Sea, where low baro-
metric pressure has been reported for
several days, caused all thought OF
the take-off yesterday to be banished
1t was reported improving, but still
unsatisfactory, and it was uncertain
lust when the flight would begin.
Every precaution is being taken to
insure the two ships against avoid
able miShaps en- route to Panama, on
the long fest flight ships of this char
acter have made.
Six guard ships, the destroyer Over
ron and the mineSweeper Sandpiper
hntwpen Cape Hatteras and Miami;
the Coast Guard cutter Saukee, be-
tween Alligator Reef and Cape Jutias;
the LIGHT cruisers Raleigh and Gin
cinnati. between CorrientaS and Old
Providence Island, and the mine
sweeper Swan. between Old Provl-
dence and Colon, are on their sta
tions. They arrived there yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
GET $15,215> 600 ESTATE.
Daughters Chief Beneficiaries Un
der John G. Shedd's Will.

CHICAGO. November 23 R.-The
will of the late John G. Shedd, chair
man of the board of directors of Mar
shall Field & Co., was admitted to
probate here yesterday. Under its
terms Mrs. Laura A. Shedd Scheppe
and Mrs. Helen NJ. Shedd Reed
daughters, were the principal bene
ficiaries of the estate, the value OF
which is estimated at $15,215,000.
Two sons-in-law receive $200, 900
each, four grandchildren and two
nephews $4,000 each and 100000
was divided in smaller bequests to
relatives and employees. The widow
was given the family home, and the
balance of the estate went to the two
daughters.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr., November 23.-Only
verdict can get the Hall-Mills case
in the Omaha Evening Bee today,
while news concerning Peaches"
Browning, Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
King" Benjamin Purnell and others
who have been on the front page
much of late probably will be relegated
to the kill hook by the members
of the Omaha Women's Club, who will
have charge Of the paper.
, Not only are the women to write
and edit the news, editorials and fea-
lures, but they also are to have charge
of the advertising department, busi-
ness office. city circulation and street
sales of the paper.
Mrs. John w. Gill, editor-in-chief,
declared the paper will have no
streamers or glaring heads, for all
Evening star., 1926-11-23
100000 IS ASKED
IN ALIENATION SUIT
Charles Burnham Squier Files Ac'
tion Against Realty Dealer,
Who Married ex-Wife.
By tho Associated Press


NEW YORK, November ga MIL
lion dollars is the value set upon his
tormer wife's affections by Charles
Burnham Squier, financier, who was
divorced last May in Paris.
He has filed an alienation suit for
that amount against Horace Ray
mond Paige. realty dealer, whom Mrs.
Squier married after her divorce.
The present Mrs. Paige has pend
ing suit for custody of 12-year-old
Patricia Squier, now at the apartment
of Mr.. SQuier's mother.
Squier and Miss Olive Rae of St.
Louis were married in 1918. He claims
that they lived happily until 1925,
when, he alleges, Paige seduced his
former wife by various acts, prom
ises. gifts and payments of money
Paige was at that time married and
living with his own wife and two
daughters, says the complaint.
Squier alleges that Paige promised
Mrs. Squier he would get lawyers and
witnesses for her if she would get a
divorce and assured her that she
could get $1,O00.O00 in alimony and
Evening star., 1926-11-23

counsel fees. enough for both Of them
to live on.
A suit against Squier was filed
iere. with Miss Phyllis Ann Keenan,
named as correspondent, but Squier
denied the charges, although he ad-
mitted having written letters under
the influence of liquor. A divorce was
granted in Paris on the grounds OF
desertion. and custody of Patricia
Souier was divided between her father
and mother, six months at a time
each year.
Mrs. Maud Steinway Paige was
granted a Paris divorce last February
and afterward Paige married Mrs.
SQuier.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
PLEAD FOR UNKNOWN.
Veteran Say French Are Ignoring
Nations Dead Hero.

PARIS, November % R.-Pari-
slams, French provincials and for
eigners are becoming altogether too
lax in their attitude toward the tomb
of the Unknown Poilu, says a protest
published by a vete rams association
here.
The Unknown's former comrades in
arms point out that the practice of un-
covering by men and bowling the head
by women when passing the national
shrine is falling into disuse.
They urge a return TO the custom
Of saluting the fallen warrior.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Peaches, Aimee, King Ben and Hall Case
Fade From Paper As Women Take Charge

editions will be extremely conserva-
tive. Local stories are expected to
have precedence over other news,
while crime and scandal probably will
not be printed. Educational, artistic
and religious news is to be played up.
Poets, editorial writer's and opinion
ated writer's will not be incumbered
by restrictions.
The Bees regular reporters will ac-
company the club members in the ca
pacity Of guides on the news runs, but
they will not assist by asking Ques-
tions, offering suggestions or taking
notes.
The women do not intend to be
short handed on the news desk and
have assigned two persons to each job.
Two hundred women will be en-
ployed in getting out the eight edi-
tons of the 40-page paper
Evening star., 1926-11-23
EDITORS NAME ON TOWER.
Chicago Theological Seminary to
Honor Lawson.

CHICAGO, November % R.-The
tower OF a theological seminary is to
bear the name of a daily newspaper
editor. The unusual honor by "a di
vinity school to a man in secular
newspaper work was disclosed yester-
day by the Chicago Theological Semi
nary, which will name the central
tower Of it's new group of buildings
the Victor Fremont Lawson Tower"
in honor of Victor Lawson, late editor
and publisher of the Chicago Daily
News and a friend and supporter of
the Congregational institution.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Retires After 80 Years.

After more than 80 years active
service, Master Sergeant Parker Cole.
18th Engineers, at Fort Humphreys.
Va, has been placed on the retired
list of the Army on his own applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
COURT DIGNITY UPSET.
"It This an Eatin' Joint" inquiries
Tourist.

The dignity of the attendants at the
Supreme Court was sadly upset yes
terday.
rs this an eatin' joint2," inquired
tourist.
The reply of a colored doorkeeper
is not a natter of record.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
POWER COMPANY SUE s
WARNING TO BEWARE OF
UNAUTHORIZED AGENTS

1t has been learned that indi-
viduals are soliciting new business
in this community and are making
unauthorized representations that
the Power Company will guarantee
or stand back of their work.
1t Is understood that the only
authorized representative now ac-
tive in this territory, soliciting new
business and contracts for the Pow
er Company, is Mr.. p A. Warren.
Local contractors or other house
wiring organizations can, of course,
Ilegitimately solicit business and en-
ter into agreements for electrical
merchandise or wiring of homes,
but the Power Company, it is under
stood, has not authorized any rep
resentative of another company to
represent himself as an authorized
agent of the Power Company, and
will not be responsible for any
representations made by such un-
authorized persons.
1t is therefore recommended that
everyone be sure who the party is
when making arrangements particu-
larly for wiring the home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
TEN COMMANDMENTS
For the MOtOriSt

FoT Sue fotoEiSt
Thou shalt not exceed the speed
limit.
Thou shalt not cut corners.
Thou shalt not drive while in
toXicated.
Thou shalt not drive with made
quate brakes.
Thou shalt not turn to the left
without signaling to make known
your intention.
Thou shalt not pass stop signals
at dangerous corners, heedlessly.
Thou shalt not pass cars at dan
gerous curves or at the top of hills.
Thou shalt not take more than
half the road when meeting a car.
Thou shalt not drive at night
without two white lights in front
and one red light in rear.
Thou shalt not run away from
accidents without giving your name
and address If you are party
thereto.
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Sponsored by Community Civic Club
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Efarnerette C1ub

The Farmerette club enjoyed the
Christmas meeting with Miss Della
Brokaw, Dec. Is. After the bus
mess session the lecturers program
was in order, and all had hearty
laugh as Mrs. Ethel Sells read the
imaginary trip she had written. An
other special feature was the dis
tribution of gifts in the form of a
huge plum pudding, prepared by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
Jan. 10, 1927, at the home of Mrs.
Martha Blackmer-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

After having spent four days
visiting with the Gregg sisters be-
low Malta, Mrs. N. D. Carpenter
Matte Pond) left Tuesday for
Barnesville, for visit with her
cousin Mrs. w. F. Smith She
leaves Barnesville JAN 3, for her
home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Carpenter, who formerly resided in
Malta, and was prominent in mu-
steal circles as a very fine vocal
ist, retains her musical ability.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Mrs. Charles III. Roberts and sis
ter Miss Sadie Davis of this place,
expect to leave today for Cleveland
where they will spend over Christ
mas with the formers daughters the
Misses Vera and Dorothy Roberts,
teachers in the Cleveland schools
From there Mrs. Roberts and sister
plan to go to Toledo to spend New
Years day with Mrs. Roberts son
Mr.. Earle Roberts and wife. Mrs.
j. w. Dover will accompany Mrs.
Roberts and Miss Davis to Cleve-
land and remain for an extended
visit with her daughters Miss Kate
Dover and Mrs. Ralph Walker
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

The death of Henry L. Spear, aged
70, occurred at his home in Cam
bridge, Dec. s, following long ill
ness from dropsy. He is survived by
his wife and three daughters; also
three sisters-Mrs M. M. Parks of
Sharon, and Mrs. John Haga and
Mrs. Chas. Reed, both of near Cald-
we'll Funeral services and inter-
ment took place at Dudley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Claude Martin, aged 10. died Fri
day at his home in Santoy, of
heart trouble. He was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Martin and be-
side his parents is survived by four
brothers and four sisters. Funeral
services were held Sunday at East
Branch and interment was made in
the cemetery at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
In MenOriaiss

In memory of Herschel and Jdx-
sic Dingey, whose tragic deaths oc-
CURED two years ago:
Oh the bitterness of parting. 1t
cannot be done away And when |
look around me. it is just the
empty air, for there is nothing
here, dear Herschel and Jessie, but
our sad home and vacant chairs
Mother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Mrs. Sarah f. stephens, wife of
Chas. Stephens of Fleming, Wash
ington county. died Dec. s, in the
hospital at Athens, where she had
been two years. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by a son. Ar
thur Stephens of Beverly. Funeral
services were held at the Water
town Presbyterian church, conduct
ed by Rev. Ii. f. Stinson of Beverly
and interment was made at Water
town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

There will be meeting of the
subordinate grange officers and
members of Morgan county. held in
McConnelsville, on Wednesday, Dec.
20, at 10 O'Clock, for the purpose of
preparing a grange program for the
coming year A state grange speak
er will be present.-Charles r. Mas
sey, Deputy Master.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who were SO kind and comforting,
at the time of the death of our son.
Lowell Ellis.-Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Parsons and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
The u. T.. A.
December meetin

The December meeting of the
parentLteacher association will be
omitted. The association will hold
their first meeting for the year
1927 the last Monday evening in
January, at 1880 o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
DR.. Esther Gatewood of the rs

DR.. Esther Gatewood of the psy-
chology department of Northwestern
university, Evanston. Ill.,, expects to
spend her Christmas vacation here
at her home with her mother Mrs.
Anna Gatewood and sister Miss
Christine Gatewood who are spend
ing the winter in Columbus, and
will come down here for the holi-
days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

While playing basketball at Lo-
gan last Friday night, Miss Mar
garet Hooper had her ankle badly
sprained.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Meeting OF Roxbury Grange

RoXbury grange No. $50 will hold
their regular meeting on Friday
evening, Dec. "a, for the purpose
of putting on degree work. All re-
quested to be present.-Mabel Ed
dleblute. Lect
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Westland Grange

Westland grange will hold an all
day meeting on Saturday, Jan. l.
beginning at 10 O'Clock. There
will be installation of officers in
the afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Messrs. Bernhard Mercer and Ed
win Lowell and the Misses Helen
Button and Helen Stalker, students
at the o. w. u, Delaware, came the
latter part of last week to spend
the holidays with their home people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
Masonic Notice

Stated communication of Corin.
THAN lodge No. Ill F. & A. NJ,
Tuesday, Dec. 28. at 1880. Work
John c. Scott, w. M; o. A. Rich
ardson, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Always something new on Bruins
wick Light Ray records. Latest
release, Il Was Born Four Thou
sand Years Ago" Humorous and
entertaining. Ask to hear it at
The Brunswick ShOppe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas of NAL
ia left Tuesday for Detroit where
they plan to spend about a month
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Speieher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Make chocolate, cherries, big red
! maraschino cherries in liquid cream,
coated with rich chocolate, box,
49c.-Harris pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Dee Ray, Evelyn Gordon, Ralph
Kennard, Annabel Smith and Ray
mond Cooper, o. U. students, and
Mrs. Cooper of Athens, are with
their home people for the holidays.