davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
f. A. Jackson, Dover, Bound
Over to Keep the Peace.
Is Charged With Making an Assault
Upon County Attorney Hayes.
He Was Recently Extradited from Florida on
Charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT.

Foxcroft, May 26.-(SpeciaD.-F
man H. jackson is in trouble again,
being arraigned in the Dover municipal
court before Judge Durgin, today, on
the charge of committing an assault
upon County Attorney Hayes, Tuesday.
He was fined IS and costs, and APP
pealed, being placed under $50 bonds
for his appearance in September and
under 500 bonds to keep the peace un-
til the September term of the supreme
court. He is as yet unable to get bonds,
but expects an aunt in Portland to go
for him.
jackson, week ago, had some
trouble with Hayes over some bills.
IIe went into Hayes office. Tuesday,
and asked for tape measure in one
of the drawers of the desk which is at
tached and kept in Hayes back office.
He made so much talk about certain
things being attached that Hayes in
vited him to go out, and laid his hand
lightly On his shoulder, when jackson
grabbed him by the throat with one
hand and with the other reached 70,
his hip pocket. VIM. A. Burgess,
Hayes student, here interfered and
Jackson went out. muttering threats.
It is the same Jackson extradited from
Florida, last March, on the charge OF
embezzlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
EVERY MAN SAVED.
The l6 Missing Provincetown Fisher
men Safely Arrive Home.
We're Picked Up the Day After Being Losi
in the Fog.

Provincetown, Mass, May &c. The 1f
members of the crew of the Province
town fishing schooner, j. p. Johnson.
who went astray on the western bank
last Friday arrived here this morning.
All were we'll, although they suffered
much from hunger during Saturday.
The Johnson arrived here. yesterday,
with her flag at half-mast, and re-
ported that the men had gone astray
in fog and that. despite thorough
search and the continuous sounding
of her fog horn, she had been unable to
find them. The arrival of the men was
the best news that Provincetown has
heard in a long time, the families of
the missing ones having passed many
anxious hours since the Johnson ar
rived.
The men report that they were un-
able to judge the location of their ves-
sci after they had been out TRAVELLING a
short time. but by blowing fog horns
continuously the dories all were got to-
gether Then they were tied one be-
hind the other and they remained in
this position until daylight Saturday.
when the dense fog-bank lifted. 1t was
then decided to attempt to row to
LaHave, N. s., the nearest port. Two
dories were abandoned before heading
in that direction the occupants being
distributed in the other boats.
The small quantity of hard tack In
the dories was soon exhausted, and the
men We're compelled to eat raw fish.
No vessel was sighted until the cast
Always were within 20 miles of the
Nova Scotia coast At 1 o'clock Sun
day morning. the Norwegian bark
China. Capt. Anderson, from Hamburg,
hove in sight. The men We're taken on
board and cared for.
On Monday the schooner, l.. B. Mer-
rift, Jr, passed near the bark. She was
signalled and as she was bound for
Boston, the johnson crew asked to b.
taken on board. The Merritts captain
consented and when off Race Point,
this morning, the men got into their
dories, and rowed nine miles to this
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
The graduation exercises Of Foxcrof
academy were held, Tuesday evening.

The graduation exercises of FOxcroft
academy were held, Tuesday evening".
There have been two deaths from diph-
iberia in PittstoE The schools In dis
tricts Nos. 2 and 4 have been closed on
account of the epidemic.
In liquor case, Chas. Belcher, who
keeps a notorious resort at Harding,
(Bath), has just been fined $500 and
costs in the court at Portland. The
whole amounted to $455, which Belcher
paid.
John Morse. 20 years ago. built shop
on the corner of Pearl and Newbury
streets, at Cape Elizabeth. 1t has changed
hands and in repairing it were found
three boxes of uncut diamonds and a
box of old family Jewels under it. No
one can conjecture who was the owner
nor why they were not taken away.
A large congregation Will witness the
launching of the steamer Lincoln,
Thursday at 10 A. M, from the New
England yard. Through the. efforts OF
President Drake of the Boston q Ken
nebec Steamboat Co., the launching
was arranged so as to occur during the
encampment OF the Coburn Cadets. The
steamer will be christened by Miss
Myra Hall Nichols Of Boston, daugh-
ter Of Edward II. Nichols, one of the
firm of Silas Pierce & Co. and a grand
daughter of Silas Pierce Esq. who Is
one of the directors Of the Steamboat
Co.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
$4,000 SHORT.
Rev. A. G. Harrison Of Wash
ington, Skips the Town.
His Principal Supporter, Mr.. W. l.
Bruen, Is Out About $1,000.
Booth. Tucker Convicted Of Maintaining Dis.
orderly House IN New York City.

Washington. May 26.-Rev. A. G.. Har-
rison, pastor of the Peoples Tabernacle,
and his family, disappeared from their
home here, yesterday, and 1t Is reported
that the reverend gentleman is 5000 short
in his accounts.
He was given entire charge of the
church funds and according to the
charges failed to pay bills for furniture.
carpets and a church organ for which
the money was given him, and also bor-
rOwed large sums from his parishiOners.
w. l.. Bruen, the builder Of the taber-
nacle, is loser to the extent Of $1,000.
When Mr.. Harrison learned that an in
vestigation was to be made by the
church, he hastily departed, leaving his
household goods. He came to this city
from Texas three years ago, engaged in
mission work and gained SO large a fol-
lowing that the tabernacle was built,
chiefly through the efforts Of Mr.. Bruen,
to give him following.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
COMMENCE MENT At KENT's HILL.
The Programme for Graduation Week, from
June q to 10 Inclusive.

Kent's Hill. May 26.-(SpeciaD.-Fol
ing is the programme for Commencement
week, June 4-10:
Friday, June ANNUAL examinations
begin.
Sunday. June GO p. NJ, baccalaureate
by President Gallagher; 40 =. NJ, SER
mon before the religious societies. Rev.
A. S. Ladd.
Monday, June IS A. M. annual exam
nations continued; p. NJ, annual prize
speaking.
Tuesday. June 50 IA. M. assembly of
the school; 10 A. NJ. meeting of board of
trustees 2 p NJ. field athletics; p. NJ.
elocution and physical culture recital.
Wednesday, June $50 A. M. class
day exercises: 2.3O p. NJ. receptions in
the society halls; 430 +. NJ. are exhibl-
ton in the studio; s p. NJ. annual concert
of music department.
Thursday, June 1880 A. NJ. COM
mencement exercises; l p. M. commence
ment dinner; p. NJ, presidents recep-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
BooTH.1UckEs FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted Of Maintaining 0isorderly House ID
Salvation Army Barracks. New York.

New York. May 26.-Frederick De La
Tour Booth-Tucker, commander of the
Salvation Army in the United States,
was. tonight, convicted of maintaining a
disorderly house at the big army bar
racks in West 18th street. Sentence was
postponed until June s. and the. COM
mander was liberated on the same bail
as he has been under.
Complaint was made by residents of
the neighborhood Of the barracks, who
alleged that they were greatly disturbed
by the singing and the band playing at
the Salvation Army meetings, especially
those that lasted all night.
Booth-Tucker was defended by ex-
Mayor Hail, who quoted from the Script
ures to show that Miriam was the first
Hahelujah lassie, and that trumpets,
cymbals, harps, castanets. comets and
timbrels were used by the ancient He
brews in the worship of God. &
The judges charge was unfavorable to
the defendant. The jury was out five
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
LARRABEE A CANDIDATE.
Speaker Of The House Announces His Can
didacy for the Governors Chair.

Portland, May 26.-The Express says:
The announcement made in tele-
grapic dispatch from Augusta, on Mon
day. that Hon. John f.. Hill of that
city had decided to be candidate for
Governor at the expiration of Governor
Powers term has aroused considerable
interest in this city. 1t is understood
to be the opening of the campaign.
There has been general belief also
that Hon. Seth L. Larrabee, Speaker
of the House of Representatives, was
also likely to be a candidate and an
Express reporter called upon him, to-
day. to ask him concerning the cur
rent rumor.
"Yes. have learned of the announce
ment of Mr.. Hill,' said Mr.. Larrabee,
but do not know whether he intends
to be in the field next year or three
years hence.' When interroSated Mr.
Larrabee said that he had received
many and urgent requests to be can
didate and that assurances of support
were daily coming to him from all over
the State.
You may state that l shall be can
didate at the proper time declared the
Speaker.
Mr.. Larrabee is a gentleman Wnonl
the Republicans of Portland have from
time to time delighted to honor. Dur
ing the administration of Mayor true
in 1891 and for the first two years OF
Mayor Bakers term in the municipal
wears of 1893 and 1894, he was city so
I;citor He has served two terms in the
Uouse and last winter was Speaker,
making che of the best presiding OIL
GERS that the House of Representatives
of Maine has had since the days OF the
llustrious Blaine in 1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
A FLORIDA FEvD.
VIM. Edwards the Eleventh Victim in White
hurst Whidden- Stevenson Feud.

Tampa, Fla May 26.- VIM. Edwards
was assassinated at his home neal
Trilby, Tuesday night. He and his two
children were eating supper when par
ties concealed in the woods fired
through window, instantly killing
Edwards. He was One-armed ex-
Federal soldier. This is the seventh
man killed in the Whitehufst- Whidden-
Stevenson feud. Bud Stevenson was
assassinated in his field. two months
ago. 1t is thought Edwards did it and
he was marked by friends of Steven
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
100000 FOR BOWD0IN.
The GarceIon Estate to Be Settled and the
Requests Paid.

Oakland, Cal, May 26.-The decision
of the United States supreme court in
dismissing the appeal in the Merritt
suit means 100000 to Oakland for a
hospital and 100000 to Bowdoin col
lege in Maine, for by that decision. the
last knot is united in the legal snarl
which for six years has prevented the
utilization of Mrs. Catherine Garcelon's
great, requests.
There are no more obstacles and the
estate will be wound up, the requests
paid, and the 100000 hospital estab-
lished.
Mrs. Garcelon died in December, 1891,
been in progress in the state and
federal courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
AUGUSTA. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY
BORROW MONEY.

Where you can pay 1t back in INSTALL
ments and reduce interest at each pay
ment; we loan large or small sums pri-
vately and at reasonable rates on House,
hold Furniture. Stocks of Goods, Pianos.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Bicycles,
Horses, Carriages, Live Stock and Farm
Crops.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
219 Water St., opp. Cony House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
KELLEY IS COMFORTABLE.
will Proceed Against Branch for Assault with
Intent 10 Kill.

Lewiston, May 26.-James Kelley,
prisoner at Auburn Jail, who was stab
he'd in the back by Royal Branch, as
a prisoner, Tuesday morning, is more
comfortable. The physician cannot
state the result of the wound over the
kidneys. Kelley will be taken to
hospital, Thursday.
He saws that he will proceed against
the negro for assault with intent to
kill. Kelley's sentence will expire
Thursday and Branch's, June j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
EXPELLED FROM GREECE.
Italian Socialist Insults Premier Ralli and Is
Sent out Of the Country.

Athens, May 26-An exciting scene took
place at the ministry of marine. today.
Signor Di Felice. the Italian Socialist
leader. rudely accosted and insulted M.
Ralli, the Greek premier The latter i'm
mediately summoned the police and had
Di Felice put on board an Italian IRON
clad lying off the Piraeus, with a request
not to allow him to again set foot on
Greek soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
BENEFIT entertainment.
Musical and Literary Evening at Kents Hill
for the Ball Team.

Kent's Hill, May 26.-(SpeciaD.-A
entertainment for the benefit of the
Athletic Association of musical and
literary nature will be given this even
ing. in Music hall. The Seminary
(Wesleyans) ball team has thus far
won every game. 1t has several i'm
portant games yet to play, and we look
for a repetition of it's victorys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
Washington Forecast.

Washington. May 26.-Weather for
Thursday: Partly cloudy weather.;
warmer; northerly winds becoming
variable. Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut: Generally fair, Thurs
day, except showers in eastern por-
tions, in the early morning; warmer;
north to northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
Sweet Released at Lewiston.

Lewiston, May 26.-J. D. Sweet, ar
rested, Tuesday afternoon, on com
plaint of Joyce Bros. & Co. of Portland
Boston and Providence. dealers II
drugs. was tried in the Auburn polio
court this afternoon, and was dis
charged. He was charged with embez
element CT a small amount of money
having been in the employ OF the com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

The Boston Transcript, Wednesday,
said: Five hundred circulars have been
sent out to as many Independent ex-
changes and manufacturers calling for
a meeting to be held at an early date
in Boston, to form q combination to
fight the Bell Telephone Co. As soon
as a sufficient number of replies have
been received a meeting will be called
and some form of organization adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, May 26.-Fourth class
postmasters appointed, today:
Albion, r. w. Libby, vice C. B. Well
ington; North Portland, H. w. Keni-
son, vice w. B. Clark; Scion, L. W..
Mcintyre, vice G. A. Moore; South Nor
ridgewock, E. w. Wing, vice E. G..
VeaSie all removed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
Gen. nile. wiIl No, visi, rhe,saIy.

Constantinople. May 26.-General
Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A. army. who
left the United States with the inten-
ton of witnessing the Turko-Greek
war, started, yesterday, for Athens
with his suite. The general has
his proposed visit to Thes-
sally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

An epidemic of scarlet fever and diph-
iberia which is prevalent about Fairfield,
has led to the closing of the schools potn
there and at Benton. One death mas
heen renorted at Fairfield and three at
panton and there are many serious cases
in both places. A consultation of the
state board of health regarding the situ-
alton will be held at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
Capt. Reed Found Not Guilty.

New York. May 26.-The jury in the
case of E. w. Reed of Haverhill, Mass.
former commander of the scury-stricken
ship T. F. Cakes. who was on trial in the
United States circuit court for failing to
provide suitable food to the crew on the
trip of the Cakes from Hong Kong,
brought in verdict of not guilty, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

The trotting season opened at the
Trotting park at Attleboro, Mass,
Wednesday. B. Gannett's bay gelding.
Major won the 800 class in three
straight heats; time, 2.341z; 2.36; 2.31A.
In the 2.3S class, purse 5000, divided,
James G. Gatcomb's Rockfarm Prince
took the race in three straight heats;
time, 2,2G1a; 2.26A; 2.2SA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
FAIR AND COOL.

Boston, May 26.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: For Thursday,
fair weather; cool; north to east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
DARKER r. KURLElGh, End.

ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW
ONCE. Corner of Main and Water streets
HOULTON. MAINE.
Special attention given to collections
throughout all parts Of Northern Maine
dewitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
The Lincoln will Be Launched, Today.

Bath. MAY 26.-The new steamer Lin
coin of the Boston 4 kennebec Steam
ship Line. will be launched, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
Business Cards.
p j. MARTIN, Nj. u.

once Hours, 1870 to Il A. M..1 to = r
NJ, to i p. N.
Residence, ONCE
81 Western Avenue. s75 Water 81
Telephone connections with the house
Office can be reached by telephone q,
John Coughlin's Drug store. @
iune22 d&Wtf
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
EDITOR BRANN MoRBED.
The Iconoclast Gets Into Trouble With
Taylor University Students.

WACO. Tex. Oct 4.-W. c. Brann,
editor Of Brann's IconoclQst, was the
victim of a mob of 200 students of Tay-
lor university, a Baptist institution.
Mr Brann was sitting in his publishing
house when four men. students, called
him to the door. They seized him
and thrust him into a hack. which was
rapidly driven to the college campus.
His captors were armed with revolvers.
At the campus q mob of POO students
was gathered, a majority of whom
were armed. They seized Mr.. Brann,
pulled him here and there and threat
ened to shoot him. A rope was pro-
duced and cries Of "Ilang himl" arose
on all sides. Mr.. Brann under threats
of death, was compelled to sign state
ment declaring that an article appear
ing in the October number of The Icon
oclast and rejecting on Taylor univer-
sity was untrue. and further, that he
would leave town.
This article was the cause OF the ac-
ton of the students. Great excitement
was caused by the incident. The action
of the mob is generally condemned. BY
the expressions heard. II appears as
though the matter is not at an end.
Mr.. Brann declares he cannot be driv-
en- from the city and will continue his
publication here.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
A BLACK HAMLET.
A MAN WHO WAS ARRESTED FOR
TRESPASSING AT THE CITY
HALL

A MAN WHO WAS ARRESTED FOR
TRESPAsSING AT THE CITY
HALL.
Great shades of Hamlets ghost!"
yelled Charles Thomas, janitor at the
City Hall Saturday, when he was con-
fronted by the PROSTATE form OF James
Boyer, colored, in the cellar at the City
Hall. James had been down on the
boulevard with some OF the society
girls and imbibed too much of Jim
Liquor"
The door leading TO the cellar OF the
hall on Market street was open and
James, thinking that he could steal
into the hall without being seen by the
police, waltzed his Trilbys to the cell
lar entrance and succeeded In reaching
a quiet resting place until disturbed by
Janitor Thomas. Summoning Turnkey
Little, the carcass OF Boyer was car
ried to the cell floor and into the pres
ence of House Sergeant Durney. The
charge Of trespass at the City Hall was
put against him. He was then ordered
TO be sent to the students room, where
Drs Mickey" Mack John LAWN, Jonas
Heck and mike" Newell dissected his
aphorogorus body. Two quarts Of fire.
water and peanuts were taken from
his stomach and thirteen preizela were
tied up I'm his hair. BY the unanimous
vote of the students. Maggie Clark was
selected to nurse Boyer from the effi-
cient number Of the nurse corps.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
BURNED TO DEATH.
Fatal Fire in a Massachusetts, Village
Near Springfield.

Near Springheius
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct A
special to The Union from East Long
Meadow says: A horrible house burn
ing tragedy in which three lives were
lost occurred yesterday in the center
of this village.
The home of George Brownlee caught
fire from a chimney, and although Mrs.
Brownlee, her husband and two sons,
Thomas, aged 21. and James. aged 10,
escaped in their night robes, Mrs.
Brownlee and her son Thomas were. a
few minutes later. burned in the build
ing, their bodies being buried in the
ruins Mrs. Brownlee, losing her head,
rushed back into the house, thinking
her sons had not come out.
Thomas rushed after her to save her,
with James after Thomas. The two
former were overcome. while James got
out. but burned so severely that he died
later. Mr.. Brownlee himself was badly
burned on his hands and feet, but will
recover The bodies Of Mrs. Brownlee
and her son Thomas, which were moth
ing but shapeless masses OF flesh. have
been recovered. Thousands Of people
went out from this city to view the
ruins and talk Of the horrible tragedy.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
sTRYoHNlNE IN ooFFEE.
Mysterious Wholesale Poisoning In a
Nebraska Family.

SCHUYLER, Neb. oct. 4.-Frank
Steinad yesterday came hastily in from
Shell Creek precinct, nine miles south
west, to summon a physician to the
home of Frank Divis, where he said the
whole family had been poisoned. DIT.
sixta hastened out and found four of
the seven children i'm the family and
their mother dead, a fifth child in a dy-
ingcondition anda sixth very ill., Mr. Div
is and his eldest son went away early in
the morning, leaving before the rest OF
the family breakfasted. When the meal
was prepared. those remaining sat
down. and early in the course of the
meal Mrs. Divis made some such re-
mark as, Eat a good breakfast and
wen all go together"
one OF the older sons was affect
ed by the remark TO the extent that
he did not appease his appetite. a
daughter younger than the son. after
drinking about half cup Of coffee, be-
came sick and vomited. The rest, of the
family continued the morning meal, all
though the children made wry faces
and said the coffee did not taste good.
Strychnine had been put into the cof-
fec. which soon showed its effect. These
not Frustrated spread the alarm. but
not soon enough to avoid the fatal ef-
fects noted.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
AmerIcnn Consul Homo.

NEW YORK. oct. Among the
passengers who arrived last night per
steamer Santiago from south side Gu
ban ports was Pulaski f. Hyatt. United
States consul at Santiago de Cuba. on
board the Norwegian steamer Ceylon,
which also arrived last night from St.
Johns, n. F.. were Captain Hansen and
wife, the mate, third mate, boatswain
and one seaman of the Norwegian
steamer Eugene, which was wrecked
at Great island, N F., Sept IS, during
the voyage from Shields for Louisburg,
4 r
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
FoR DOCTORS 70 DECIDE.
The Woman who Annoyed Lawyer stump
May BE Insane


NEW YORK, oct 4. 49, Mrs Bertha
Best who was arrested I'm Lawyer lr-
win =. Stump's Office IN the Mills build
Ing. was arraigned In the Center Street
court and committed TO Bellevue hos
pital yesterday for examination as to
her sanity.
The woman was perfectly composed
and stated through her counsel that she
would not annoy stump any further.
stump claims that the woman is insane
and that her deluFion Is that he Is mar
ried To her. Notwithstanding the fact
that ne has a wife whom he married in
Folsom. CAL in 1891. she was a Miss
Aull He was a widower at the time OF
his marriage. Two years ago he came
here from San Francisco.
Mrs. Best says that she lived with
Stump in California. She was married,
according TO her own story. to Reuben
Best In Toledo 10 years ago. but was
divorced from him in 1888. The divorce
was granted on the ground OF cruelty.
Mrs Best was born in Maumee. O., and
her husband was a well to do carriage
builder.
Stump claims that the woman has
caused him great annoyance. and fear
ing that she might carry out threat
to kill him he had her arrested. He
produced a letter he says she. wrote tc
him. In II she expresses her intention
to call at his home with a lady friend
and promised that a minister would
also be on hand to marry her 20 Stump.
She requested that he be ready for the
ceremony. The date set for this visit
was last Wednesday stump does not
know whether or not she went to his
house then