davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
Monk Not EnUentor of
Musical Scale Notes

What is the origin of these syl-
tables, DO, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, 81,
as names for the seven notes Of the
musical scale? In histories of mu-
sic. their invention or discovery is
attributed to Guido d'Arezzo or
Aretinus, a Benedictine monk who
lived near Ravenna, Italy, in the
first half of the Eleventh century.
AS a music teacher of his fellows
in the Pomposa monastery he was
credited with the production of a
Seaching of music which gave i'm
mediate results in singing that be-
fore Afm could scarcely be attained
In ten years.
Guido went to Rome to teach
Pope John TO sing and he met with
complete success by means of his
new syllables. for after but one les
son, the pope was able to find the
tone of an antiphon and to sing it.
Guido called his system solmisa-
ton; it consisted in part of the use
of the now well-known syllables.
But a deeper search into the his
tory of these syllables or kindred
ones discloses that they were used
by the Hindus long before. The
earliest mention of the musical
scale (the seven notes. occurs in
the Vedangas, the Chandas and the
Siksha. This early notation pre-
ceding the Christian religion passed
from the Hindus TO the Persians,
from these to the Arabs and finally
In the time of the Crusades, to Eu-
rope. There is no doubt that Guido
d'Arezzo did not invent them, but
his is the honor of introducing
them INFO European si..---ss,c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

Notice is hereby given by the Com
mon Council of the City OF AosecOn
City that the following Ordinance was
introduced and passed first reading at
a regular meeting held on the elev-
enth day of May, 1927, and viii be
considered on second reading and fl
nal passage and adoption by said
Common Council at a regular meeting
10 be held in the Council Chambers,
city Hall. in said City. on the TWEEN
ty-fifth day of May. 1927, at eight
O'Clock in the evening, daylight saw
ing time at which time a public hear
ing viii be held on said Ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE to vacate a forty
foot street known as Railroad
Street.
Be II Ordained by the Common
Council of Absecon City that:
Section /. That the following de-
scribed land heretofore dedicated TO
the City of Absecon City for street
purposes is hereby vacated. BEGIN
MING at a point of the West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad at distance
of one hundred twenty-one GID feet
Southwardly from the Southerly line
of Southwest Street. running thruout
its length and width forty t4o) feet
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
Find Civil War Pass
Signed by "a. Lincoln"

Rochester, y. "a Civil war
pass, signed by President Lincoln
and permitting the late Gen. Roger
A. Pryor of the Confederate army
to pass through the Union lines to
General Grant for conference re-
garding exchange of prisoners, has
just been found here
1t is in possession of w. H. Tis-
dale, elghty-four years ole, who
from 1861 10 1864 was an orderly
for President Lincoln and later
court attendant for General Pryor
when he became a federal justice.
General Pryor sought the note for
years, Mr.. Tisdale said, but it was
found only recently when Union
veteran named Dubar, who had
come into possession Of it during
the war, sent it to Mr. Tisdale with
the request that it be forwarded to
Justice Pryor's heirs.
The pass, written on card, reads:
ALLOW the bearer, Roger A.
Pryor, to pass to General Grant,
and report 70 him for exchange.
"a LINCOLN"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

l-t-.lsfss!s-i-'F'f-'T'F IT n 1tI,;,,o Al
me future has something ih
store for those who place some
thing in store for the future
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
dated: Absecon. n. j.. May t. 1927.
-AnsEcoM-oRplNANcE Nc. 8.

Notice is hereby given by the Com
mon Council Of Absecon City that the
following Ordinance WAS introduced
and passed first reading at a regular
meeting held on the eleventh day of
MAY. 1927, and win be considered on
second reading and final passage and
adoption by said Common Council Al
a regular meeting to be held in the
Council Chambers, City Hal in said
CITY, on the twenty ilfth day OF MAY
1927. at eight O'Clock in the evening,
daylight saving time. at which time
"A public hearing will be had on said
Ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE to vacate an eight
foot right of way or alley situated IN
the City of Absecon city. running he
tween New Jersey Avenue ana the
new alignment Of Apsecon Boule-
ward
BE II Ordained by the Common
Council of Absecon City. that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

Notice is hereby given by the Com
mon Council of Absecon City that the
following Ordinance Was introduced
and passed first reading at a regular
meeting held on the eleventh day of
May, 1927. and VIII be considered on
second reading and final passage and
adoption by said Common Council at
regular meeting to be held in the
Council Chambers, City Han, in said
City, on the twenty-fifth day of May.
1927, at eight O'Clock in the evening.
daylight saving time. at which time
a public hearing win be had on said
ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE to accept by deed
of dedication a portion of street
known as Kessler Avenue and all
of street known as Brandt Avenue.
Be 1t Ordained by the Common
Council of Absecon City that:
Section l. That the City of Absecon
City accept by deed Of dedication the
following described land as set forth
in said deed of dedication and maps
attached to said deed Of dedication
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

and described as follows: BEGIN
MING at a point in the Soatheasterly
side OF the Shore Rossd and the North
east corner Of kessier Avenue; also
being the Northwest corner of Charles
". Kessier; and runs thence 0JSonth
thirty-one degrees seventeen minutes
twenty seconds East iu3. 80 feet;thence
(2} South one degree tWenty-nlne
minutes forty seccnGS west 1866 feet
10 a point IN the North line OF Sooy S
Lane: thence co North eigaty-six de-
erees fifty-three minutes thirty sec
onds West J0.a2 feet along the North
line of Sooy's Lane; thence a. North
one degree twenty-nine minutes forty
seconds East 1904 feet: thence 10
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

minutes twenty seconds West 3S85 80
feet to q point in the Southeasterly
side Of Shore Road: thence 90 North
fifty-eight degrees forty-two minutes
forty seconds East along the South
easterly side of Shore Road 80 feet
to the place of beginning. The above
described tract being portion of
Kessler Avenue and ali OF Brandt
Avenue.
Section .. This Ordinance shall take
effect when and as provided by law
after its final passage and publication
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
CITY Clerk.
Dated: Absecon. n. j.. May u. 1927
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
Saved From Death
by Doing Charleston

Sydney, Observation-Disclosures
edge of the intricacies of the
charleston saved the life of
Palmer Kent, Australian
composer, he declared here
upon his return from a lone
" walking tour on Epi is
land in the New Hebrides
group.
The natives of the island,
Kent explained, still are in
the cannibalistic stage, and
head hunting is a respected
diversion. Kent was sur
rounded by a group or
armed aborigines who adj
reared on the verge of at
lacking him. TO distract
their attention the composers
danced the charleston and
the natives quickly caught
the infection.
Semi-nude men, women ana
children followed his move
ments eagerly, and when he
had shown them all he knew
about the dance they lay
ished him With presents and
escorted him in safety to the
coast.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
me iuture has something
ore for those who place som
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

seribed land heretofore dedicated 10
the City of Absecon City for street
purposes is hereby vacated BEGIN
MING in the Westerly line of New
Jersey Avenue a distance of one hun
dred ninety and twenty-six one-hun-
dredths t19026) feet from the North
erly line of Station Avenue (if extern
dedl thence running at right angles
to New Jersey Avenue extending thru
out its length eight feet wide from
New Jersey Avenue to the new align
ment of Absecon Boulevard.
Section 3 This Ordinance shall take
effect when and as provided by Law
after its final passage and publica-
ton.
SAMUEL JOHNSON,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

Black and lllcc, but intent;cr,
ally 50, is this attractive aftev-
noon dress of black sa.;;a anc
rencil bire chiffon. 1t IS iri,n.
med with blue rhinestone orna-
mcnts. LanTa Laplantc posed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

wide parallel and along the Easterly
line Of West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road in a Northerly direction to the
old division line OF J. Dowdy and
Cawdry.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
take effect whel and as provided by
law after its final passage and publi-
cation.
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
DAWES RESORTS
To IRON HAND IN
SENATE CONTROL
Vice President at Last SEES
sion of Congress Not Mild
Like Preceding One.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Dur-
ing the short session of the Sixty
Ninth Congress. recently closed,
Vice President Charles G.. Dawes
began to get his gavel working as
presiding officer of the United States
Senate.
Dawes got away to a slow start,
for his inaugural speech when he
first assumed office in 1924, was re-
ceived by Senators with bitter and
caustic criticism and ridicule. Sen
ators resented his lecture on rules
revision.
Any new presiding officer must
rely on the advice of clerks in the
Senate as to Interpretation Of the
rules, for they have the experience
of years while he has yet much to
learn, which cannot be learned from
reading the Senate manual.
Until this last short session be-
gan, Dawes rule was mild. But he
showed himself absolutely impartial
and ga good fellow" with Senators.
Soon the old .animosities were for
gotten and he was treated with re-
spect rather than jibes from the
floor. But in the months Of change
Dawes acquired a shrewd knowledge
Of the rules and presidents.
During this last-seSSion he ruled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
CHURCH ROBB|NG
ST|RS ENGLAND.
Burglars Show No Respect
for Sacred Objects.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 18.-Church rob-
berries have become so frequent in
England that the authorities of West
minister Cathedral have engaged
watchmen to protect the property.
The possessions are guarded day and
night.
An epidemic of sacrelege seems to
have broken out, and has not been
confined to any one district. Four
Catholic churches, including ST.
David's Cathedral, were looted in one
week in Garlic. From st. Patrick's
Church two ciboria and two pyxes,
all containing consecrated hosts,
were removed in daylight robberies.
Liverpool has also suffered and a
special notice to thieves has been
put up lin several churches.
In several instances offertory
boxes have been stolen and the
thieves have shown great daring and
no respect for the sacredness Of
articles they have removed. Father
Herbert Vaughan, nephew of Cardi-
nal Vaughan, was robbed of all his
jewelry and money while he was
asleep in the Catholic Missionary So
Aciety, of which he is rector. Con-
siderable funds of the society were
taken and even the gold rims of the
rector's spectacles removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

with an iron hand. His gavei
cracked relentlessly and his rulings
challenged some of the presidents
of the Senate.
At the time of the hectic sessions
over Boulder Dam legislation,
Dawes was once called to the chair
so that Senator Johnson (Rep.), Cali
fornia, could get in cloture petit
ton while his opponent. Senator
Ashurst Dem), Arizona, had the
floor. With the Senate in an up
roar because Senator Tess (Rep),
Ohio, temporarily in the chair, had
refused to accept Johnson's petition,
Dawes rushed into the chair and
accepted it while half a dozen Sena-
tors were shouting for recognition.
On another occasion during the
closing days, Republican leaders
were again beginning to fear fill
busters on appropriation bills might
force President Coolidge to call an
extra session of Congress. Senator
La Toilette Rep), Wisconsin, had
indicated that he would object to
everything.
La Toilette tried to block the
mooted District of Columbia appro-
priation bill, but Dawes forced the
vote upon the measure and passed
it without debate or a record vote.
These incidents capped similar &C.
tons duringg the earlier part of the
session when Dawes displayed the
power of forceful rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

INDICATE
PROSPERITY

Indianapolis is increasingly pros
porous, according to the new bust
ness address" report compiled today
under the supervision of Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson.
The list showed an aggregate Of
ninety-nine new businesses and in
dustries opened in Indianapolis with
in the past few days. Nine business
addresses were reported changed.
"Our daily list usually shows about
twenty changes of addsesses of bust
ness concerns" Bryson said. Never
before heve we received such a flood
of addresses of new enterprises
which have invaded the city"
More than thirty lines of activity
are represented. Among them: Bus
builder, steel, fuel, electrotype, sales,
automobile, food. storage, garage.
architect, poultry. pharmacy, real
estate, grain, grocery, insurance and
furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
FRIENDS SAY CAL
SHOULD RUN FOR
PRESIDENCY AGAIN
Say Second VS.. Third Term
Should Not Be Deciding
Factor.

Ms g7t,seG Press 80
9erdless of what President Coolidge
may think about it, most of his
closest political friends believe he
should run for another term,
whether it be called his second or
his third.
Senator Willis Rep.), Ohio, ex-
pressed their sentiment in a state
ment to the United Press, in which
he said:
1.-THE people have known all the
time of the splendid record and great
popularity of the Republican Ad-
miuistration. The most complete
admission Of it is in the evident
anxiety Of the opposite party to
forestal an alleged third term.
Third Term Fuss
eff they did not feel that the Ad-
ministration of Mr.. Coolidge had
made such strong impression on
the American people as to make
probable his denomination and re-
election, if he should become a can
didate, they would not be exercis-
ing themselves about anti-third term
solutions.
"The support Of such a resolu-
ton is the best evidence that it's
supporters feel that the President
has rendered such service as to en-
title him to a second elective term if
he chooses to become a candidate.
Whether he will become such can
didate, no one in this Country
knows except the President himself.
Neither I nor others have author
ity to speak for him in this or any
other matter.
Would Win
For myself, 1 say that as mat
ters now stand, if he chooses to be-
come a candidate for reelection in
1928, he undoubtedly will be renon-
mated and reelected.
whether he is a candidate or
not, the Republican party, if it wins
in 1928-as it ought to-will make
the campaign on the record Of the
Coolidge Administration. History
does not record an instance in which
a party has repudiated it's own rec
ord and the record of it's President,
and then has succeeded in carry
ing a subsequent eleltion.
'eThis roup was tried by our Dem
orratic friends in 1896. They We're
bitter in their denunciation Of their
President, just then going out Of Of
flee, but were long in promises of
the future. The people then wisely
decided that party that repudiated
it's own performances could not be
well relied upon in redemption of it's
pledges.
1T will be so in 1928"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

much as moonshine liquor. although
the one enterprislng vendor OF both
advertises "shot? Corn $1-chaser
free"
Although most of the incoming
miners pass through Tonopah In
automobiles, yet when Tonopah's
lone train.a.day wheezes up the stiff
grade to the station it drags three
pullmans instead of the one It for
merly pulled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

There are 2O2 letters in the Tartar
alphabet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

boarding house. where food is al
most worth its weight in gold; a
dance hall. which would make good
movie set for wild western drama.
and a gambling house, where the
croupiers wear "jazz" bow neckties
instead of the stocks Of long ago.
In addition there are several
travelling bar-keepers-they carry
all their equipment with them in the
back seats of automobiles who will
assuage the thirst OF any claim hold
err who feels the need of refreshment.
Drinking water costs almost as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

about the scene of New sda's
latest gold strike, 81 miles f.om
Tonopah, had disappeared. Amateur
seekers after the yellow metal. dis
couraged by high prices, hard living
conditions, and elusiveness Of the
golden nuggets, had all but left the
field to the veterans who came to
Weepah with all the experience that
years spent in digging gold could
give them.
Weepah now has general mer-
chandise store, where prices rival
those charged in Goldfield years ago;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
vIENNEsE DYINGlOUT

VIENNA, March 18.-The Wen
esse are dying out because they don't
want children. Gayety and intern
perance are blamed for the fact that
the death rate Is 40 per cent more
than the birth rate. Each year shows
improvement in health statistics, but
a still greater loss in births. Thirty
two thousand persons died last year,
and there were only $4,000 births.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
HE'S CAMP DESERTER

BOSTON, Mass, March 18.-Louis
Sanders wanted to see the world, but
joined the army instead of the navy.
He conceived the idea of DESERVING,
and re-enlisting elsewhere for a
change of scenery. Finally arrested
at Fort Andrews, Sanders is said by
army officials to have enlisted and
gone A. 0. w. L. forty-eight times
in the past two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
REAL GOLD
DIGGERS OF
YORE STAY

BIZ United Press
TONOAPH. New, March 49,
Weepah started the serious business
of digging gold today.
Much of the frenzied atmosphere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Brittin

Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Dut.
tons.
Mrs. Margaret Lamb and son An.
drew and Roxy Cabbage motorcd Il
Bismarck Monday, returning We'd
ncsday.
Maurice B. Lewis, brother and Mr.
Jason Hoover, and Ted Olson from
Osakis, Mimi. made short visit at
Jason and Elvin Hoover's Wednes-
day. They are on their way to Bow
bells where they expect to be har-
vcsting and thrcshlng for about SIX
weeks.
Alfred Hoover attended the ball
game at Moffit Sunday.
Andrew Lamb spent Sunday at
Mofft
Miss Jean Crawford visited Emma
Mae Brittin few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunker and family
~ tored to Bismarck Thursday.
Mrs. Salisbury and son from Osakis,
Mimi, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Hoover Wednesday and Thursday.
They arc en- route for Los Angeles.
California. by car.
{. X. Crawford visited in Bismarck
Saturday.
Mrs. George Morrison is taking her
daughter Nellie, who is quite Ill., to
DIR. Henderson at Mandan for treat
mcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Frances

Joe and Anton Fischer motored to
Bismarck Monday
Lawrence Madland and Selmer
Ownas motored to Bismarck Tues
day.
Walter Dictzman had the misfor-
tune of spraining his wrist Wcdncs
day.
Joe and Anton Fischer called on
John Kruger, Ed Lunquist and Selm-
cr Ownas Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Madland took
their l8-month-old son David to Bis
marck to consult physician about
his eye Wednesday.
Elmer LunQuist and Art Lewis
were callers at the Walter Dictzman
home Thursday.
Walter Dietzman and daughter
Mildred motored to Bismarck Thurs
day afternoon to get a crew Of men
for harvest.
Mrs. VIM. Kcrshaw had her tom
sis removed Friday morning and Is
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tookcr mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday
Mrs. Floyd Owens and family we're
down to the Menoken Grove to pick
chokecherries Saturday.
John Olson motored to Mcnokcn
Sunday afternoon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fischer and
son Gordon and Miss Elsie Olson at
tended Sabbath School in Bismarck
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

met with Mrs. NJ. Fcttcrly Wedncs
day afternoon, Aug. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hoskins, who
have been working for Dc Renee
Bros. for the past two years have
moved to Hazelton neighborhood.
Milton and Harmon Mandigo spent
the weekend as guests Of X. X. Bat
ger al the r. +. Savage home.
Mrs. 5. J. Moen of Minneapolis
and Mrs. j. Robinson Of Bcrthold. y.
OAK, were Sunday guests at the ".
W. Mandgo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. Briggs drove to
Bismarck Sunday morning to visit
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. +. Shepard.
As Abe Miller of Hazclton was
returning home from jamestown Sun.
day morning. the Star car which he
was driving caught fire in some un-
known manner completely destroying
it. This happened about two miles
northeast of Braddock Mr.. Miller
had about one hundred dollars worth
of crockery in the car.
r. II. Corey has purchased the
garage building from the North
American Creamery CO. and has NOV
ed it on his lot at the back of the
store. He is also putting cement
foundation under his cream station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Edgen,ont

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and chill.
drcn, Ruth and Hank Schatz motored
to the Emanuel Keck residence Of
near Washburn Sunday to spend the
day with them.
Mr.. John 4Kurly of Montana visited
at the Karl Schatz home Sunday.
Mr.. kurly plans to move to his farm
several miles west of here, with his
family this fall. He and two sons
are here making hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hochhalter and
children visited their sister and
brother-in-law. the Steinerts Of
Regain Sunday.
Martha Englemann and Mr.. Gerke
Of Baldwin were callers at the. *.
Schatzs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schuch Of
Schrunk attended Alta church Sum
day morning. After services were over
they motorcd to their daughters
place. Mrs. Frey, who lives west Of
McClusky, Mrs. Frey is quite i'll at
present. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schatz, Pauline
and Dave motored to Denhoff on
business Thursday.
Edward Schatz is helping his
brother.in-law John Stroh with the
harvesting.
Ted Hochhalter lis working for his
brother Dave during harvesting.
Karl Schatzs were business callers
at. McClusky Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Painted Woods

Mrs. Sam Fairman is spending 9
few weeks in Bismarck.
Mrs. c. ". Brooks and Mrs. Adrian
Brooks called on Mrs. Arthur Hanson
Thursday.
Marion and Emmett Brooks spent
Sunday with Wallace Anstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Larson called
on MIR. and Mrs. Art Hanson Thurs
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and
daughters were Sunday visitors at her
fathers. Mr.. Axel Stcinquist.
Mrs. Oscar Anstrom and daugh-
ter, Mae. spent Saturday night in
Wilton with Mrs. Albin Anstrom.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. v. Danielson of
Wilton visited with Mrs. Louise Hag.
en- Sunday afternoon.
Raymond and Clarence Hildebrand
were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Frank
Rebels.
G.. Olgeirson and his son spent part
Of the week at Rudolph Hagcn's and
assisted in the harvesting.
Mrs. Adrian Brooks visited the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Brooks and family.
Mrs. Axel Steinquist and daughter
Edna, who spent the summer in Sur
adler, are expected home soon.
The rain the first Of the week
delayed harvest several days al
though it was welcomed for corn
and potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Horton of Wood
ward. Iowa, who have land in Ecklund
township, have been in this vicinity
the past two weeks. They visited with
Mr. and Mrs. {. w. Brooks Satur-
day.