davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
SHAMROCk,S THIRD TRIAL.
Shamrock I May Be Able to Hold the
New Boat.


Gouroek, April 1.-THE third series Of
trials of the Shamrock III was held to-
day under conditions similar to those
yesterday. The wind was rather less
than yesterday but was fresh and
squalIy- This was welcomed as yes
terday's display Of the challenger for
the Americas cup left a suspicion
among some yachtsnen that there
might be conditions under which the
Shamrock I could almost IF not quite
hold the new boat The Iatterss gear
which was stretched under yesterday 3
strain was set up afresh yesterday ev-
ening
The boats started on the first trial
yesterday from off Toward Point. Their
sheets were trimmed and they reached
until about off Eagle SksImorie buoy
where they Iuffed and beat 10 wind
ward to Rothesay. three miles In Cross
lacking in a fresh breeze the chalien-
ger again showed great ability upon
this important point OF sailing and went
further ahead and further to wind
ward on every tack and in a half hours
sailing beat the Shamrock I. by four
minutes
The next trial was q spinnaker run
down the wind The breeze was steady
and of moderate strength. The
Shamrock was given q lead of exact
" one minute. but in a 20 minute run
the challenger closed the gap. overlap
ped her ard 19 minutes later had drawn
clear ahead, the distance covered being
between four and five miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
TOWNE TAXES IT BACK.
dn't Make -omciaI7 Charges
Against Park College

Lowell NJ 1IeAfee. president OF Park col
iege. No. has secured from Prof O. B.
Towne Of Washburu college Il statement in
reference TO the charge that Park college
hlred sterogra piers to take down TIE
speeches at the preliminary debate lid at
YNashburn college to select speakers Cor
the Park Washburn joint debate
Prof. Towne Is the only man who claims
to have seen the stenagra piers ut work.
and he says concerning IL
To Whom Tt May Concern;
This IS 20 certify that I have in 10 way
authorized the articles which nave ap-
peared IN the Topeka papers regarding the
sa-e4Iled sInderaa ECecness Of the Park COL
Iage students at the -Nashburn prteHnlr-
nary debate. did notice two young Il
tai king down the debate in Shorthand
afterwards learned that Two raen Of the
same description took an early train for
Kansas city on the morning of March IT,
casually repeated these facts TO one %
rhe students. and let II drop there I have
1sa-G of it but oEce since and that was
when the article on Colleges and SPORT
ing Ethics appeared IN q sunday paper.
he reports regarding the us.lrer chat
have gone out from Topeka through lhc
papers have In way been authorized by
either the faculty or trustees and sf-cul@
be treated as mere hearsay material
20 B. TOW Ne
Instructor in Cratary and Rhetoric.
WaShburn College.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
GOULD'S STAY SHORT.
Only Spent one Night IN St Louis
With His Boys

St Louis. Mo April Grand Mas
ter Hannahzn Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive FiEAmen and Vice Grand
Master Lee OF the Brotherhood Of Rail
way TraiEmeE are IN close conference
early today With Frederick N Juds0n.
their special counsel When asked by
the Associated Press as to the progress
Of the adjustment Of troubles existing
between the wabash Railroad company
ard irs employees they were non-com-
INITIAL sut intinatsd that negotiations
might BE- SO far advanced by this even
ing that statement could then be
given out
George j. Could. who arrived last
night. left in his special train at S:45
a M OYER the Iron Mountain accom-
panied by his sons. H w Ashley. as
sistant to President Ramsey Of the
Wabash. who came to St Louis with
Mr. Could. remained II the city TO look
after the interests Of the road in further
conferences with representa- tfves Of the
brotnerh0ods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02

Mss Mary Thompson has returned
from Il visit in Usage CITY
Mrs JOAN Dudley in is Kansas city
today
Miss Ethel Hilton OF Allegheny Pa.
whe fas been the guest Of her brother.
Mr.. VIII Hilton. left for Galveston.
Texas. today
Mrs Julia A. Wiley has returned
from the east and is now prepared TO
give her patrons the benefit Of the lat
est ideas in eatarering and pastry rurn-
ishings. l0i Van Ruren st. Phone CD
Mrs q. p. Phlllipps Of Leaven worth
IS tire guest of her father. Col w. H.
Ressingr0n-
Mr. Hugh Mcfarland vas in Law
renee Tuesday
3[r- Harry Goodrich IS Up from zila
university al Lawrence for the spriag
vacation
Miss Louise Bristol Of Anthony. a
student at the University OF kansas
came ~ from Lawrence wednesday
evening to spend her spring vacation
with her cousin Hrs l. l. kiene-
Miss Eva Brown and Miss Hattie
brown Of Whiting are guests Of Mrs
r.. Mortoa White.
The Heiianthus Literary club VIII
meet this week with Mrs. Fl. I. MilIarsl-
1910 Buchanan street. instead OF Mrs
Bsdell as announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
OLDEST 80 u WORLD.
Noah Raby, Of Piainhsld. n. J., Has
Reached the 131 Year Marx.

PIainheld, n J.. April Great prep
arations are making for the celebration
here of the birthday Of Noah Raby. the
oldest man In the world who tomorrow
viii round oct I31 years Of life. Though
blind and o. course quite feeble. ne
has lost none Of his other faculties.
rears well eats heartily for 50 old a
man and smokes almost without ceas-
ing He lives much As do other mem
bers of the poor house. save that he
never goes to bed. doing always in a
large. h1ghbacked rocker He fears
that il he lies down ne might suffer z
rush of blood TO the head which would
prove fatal
Raby was born in Eat0nt0n, n. C.. in
f713. his mother being q native Of that
sra1e. but MS father being an Indian
His intellect is clear and he remembers
incidents Of the revolutionary war
Though originally q tall and heavily
built man he has shrunk and dvindled
until nov he weighs scarcely 150
pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
Mann School Children Are SiekIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, q
nurse in Children's Home. New York,
Break up Colds n "A hours, cure Fever
ishness. Headache. Stomach Troubles
Teething Disorders. move ard regulate
the Bowels. and Destroy Worms Mrs
Emily Maronn, Meriden, Ct. says It
IS the best medicine IN the world for
children when feverizh and complain
ing" Sold by al druggists or by mail,
2se- Sample seEt FREE Address Allen
S OEmsted. Leroy. n 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02

4 startling incident IS narrated By J0nu
Oliver Of Philadelphia as follows was
ia an aWfLl condition. My skin was at
most yellow. eyes sJInzHu. tongue coatfF7i-
PAIN continually in back ard sides n7 APP
petite. growing Tealzer day BIZ DAY Three
physicians bad given me I'D. Then I was
advised 50 use Electric Bitters- to my
Great joy sfle frst bottle made decided
Improvement continued tEeir Use for
three Wee.-z ard am noW a veil man
Know chez robbed tina grave Of another
victim No one Should fan 70 Try rnsnL
Only SOC Guaranteed BY Arnold Drug &C..
81 North Kansas avs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
HAND
SAP POLIO
ZOE TonBT AND III

Delicate enough for the softes
skin, and yet ef7cacious in removing
any stain Keeps the skin in perfec
condition. IN the bath gives all tn.
desirable after-effects Of a Turkish
bath It should be On every wash
stand.
ALL oRocERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
DIRIGIBLE BALLOON.


Paris. April z-The Petit Pariseu this
morning states that the Siderable balloon
5aI0rrfr7er to the brothers Pierre and Paul
I.ebaildv was again successfully tried yes
terrlav at 1IoisSeu. near Nantes Tie ar
shir, assembled executed a number Of man
ntlvers and followed the course Of the
Seine for some distance. It then returned
and vas brought To ground easily ore
hundred Yards from TIE starting point NJ
Teoa41fzvss airship made several free as
cents and rusneuvers last November and
ff-a axDerfrnents were then declared TO be
very Successful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02

Westervelt on one occasion compelled his
wife to pose while scanti1y clad for d
hashlj ght picture She became indignant
when she learned. according to her decla-
ration. that her husband had exhibited the
photograph TO his friends and she prompt
" brought action for divorce. Mr.. Wester-
welt makes d complete denial Of all the
charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
- &c q eRIP
Cured by One Bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

winter tine second one) I actually cur g
With one bottle CT Chanberlasz'9
Cough Remedy says Frank W. Perry. ell
itor Of the Enterprise, Shortsylle. n T.
This is the honest truth. at times kept
from coughing self to pieces by taking
2 teaspcCnfi5I Of this remedy. and ~ zen
the coughing spell would come On at night
would ia Ee dose and il seemed tti1t
II the briefesf interval the cough Woitl1
pass of and I would 90 To sleep perfectly
free from cough and ITS accom- pan LIS;
pains To say that the remedy acted as
most agreeable surprise is putting i mild
r. I had no idea that Il would or cotsld
knock cut the grip simply because 1a1
never tried II for such a purpose. put y TIA
and it seemed with the second attack q
coughing the remedy caused IL to not criY
BE- 81 less duratfor- bur the pains were far
less severe and I had net used the con
tents Of one bottle before Mr.. Grip Ead
bid me adteu- Fer sale b all Druggists.
CT Tiekst one. UnIoa Paeias
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
RUN OVER BY FREIGHT.
Another Fatality Resulting from
Crawling Under Cars

Garden city. Kas. April 2-I.ast
night while craving between two far
cars loaded with rails. Herbert Daniels.
z boy of Il 1as caught between the
rails and the wheels BY the sudden
backing Of the train and one leg W4z
nearly severed between the foot and
knee TIE boy was taken 20 the hos
piraI where amputation will probably
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
WIFE OBJECTED TO POSING
Being Photographed IN scart Attire q
New Jersey Reasoa for Eivorce.

Trenton. y. J. april 2-Because her
husband compelled her to pose tightly
cad. for a dashIight photograph Mrs Ed
win c. WFstervalt. wife Ct rich f-u1-
Der dealer Of Paterson. petit oned tbs court
Of chanCery today for 4 divorce
II appears from Mrs NesterTetrS zfl1-
darir rhat she was Interested IN c.1llr01
work. which fact was not pleasing 20 1er
husband. who. she Says. IceEed her IN a
room ard refused to let her out IN time
70 attend church and Sunday schooL
The declaration also says that AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02

theater goers- There is none Of the fudi-
Tneuts of the rural clarac teristic IN TINS
play The different chara cters in the piece
are all taken BIS the ablest actors and
there was not a stick in Ehe whole Let.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

York State Folks which viii he a
the Grand tonight was at Fort Scott last
nighr and here are q few Of the things 1ha
Republican said about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02

Don't forget to ask your druggist fer
DR. E0iloway's Universal Ointment =
guaranteed cure for All skin eruptions
and WO1rdz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02

field. Mrs Charles L Wood and Miss
Anna Marie Wells.
Mrs George p Lux guests at cards
this afternoon we're Mrs. Charles King.
Mrs. Albert Parker. Mrs D. J. Green
valid. Mrs. w. T. Eckerf- Mrs F. B
Good Mrs. b F. Crfswen Mrs w F.
Scroch. Mrs J. c. M0hier. Mrs w l.
Newcomer Mrs L s Woolverton. Mrs.
J. & JONES' Mrs John T. CLANCY. Mrs
W. H Davis. Mrs. Earl 3. Mcdowell
Mrs. j. $. Sproat. Mrs E H Anderson
Mrs George w Stansfeld. Mrs W c
Cfarvey. Mrs. W H Brighter. Mrs Elmer
Barnes, Ms. b. H Pugh Mrs Charles
Welsh, Mrs John b. Sims. Mrs. Dell
keizer Mrs Carl W NeIIis Mrs. L. H
Greenwood. Mrs. A L. Hatfield Mrs.
Benton Holloway. Mrs George c. Beach.
Mrs Charles z. LagHrstroul Mrs.
Ernest Rsmley. Mrs. John EIeinhans.
Mrs J. E. Morris, Mrs W s AIcClfn-
took Mrs Emma Evarts. Mrs G.. L.
Seagraves. Mrs E T. Sim. Mrs T. b
Hayes Mrs. Herbert Harris. Mrs Levi
HaV7 1ins. Mrs E. w. Poindexter. Mrs
Edwin Fox. Miss Eatharyn Mills Miss
Effre Neil. Miss Lewis Miss Olive
Lewis. Miss Fannie Funk Miss Lu
Grace Wilmer, Miss Laura Welding.
Miss Jennie Thomas Of ElmporIa- Miss
Emma Dennis. Miss 0etavia Green
wood, Miss Julia Whitmer Miss Birdie
Love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02

There was 4 big sensation in LeesvIlie,
Ind when " H Brown af shat place.
who was expected TO die, had MS life
we'd av Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor
(-c75ur 73ticn. He writes I endured H.
siderable agoHies from asthma but your
New Discovery gave ne immediate relief
ard soon thereafter effected q complete
el1rr Similar cures for cOnsurnp r.1El-
pneumonia bronchitis and grip are nun1ef-
Gus It's the peerless remedy for al
throat and Iung troubles. Price sc and
A-G3 Guaranteed Arnold Drug Co. ST
North Kansas ave Trial bottles free
Burns. chaps. sores, chafng, tender
skin healed BY Saein-Skin Cream z5c-
city Ticket once. Union Pacias
Railroad. 5Z5 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02

There were several theatar parties at
the Grand wednesday evening where
William H Crane in David Harlrl''
called eut one of the large AND
Fashionable audiences of the season. M.
and Alrs. Eugene s Quintou. Mr.. ana
Mrs w. j Black and SIR ard airs.
Herbert Armstrong; occupied enc box
Another party included 11r and Mrs.
A A. Robinson. Miss Robinson. Miss
Campbell. Mr- Lev Bronson and Mr.
Herbert Curry Mls. E. N E.isre4n,
Miss RisreeH- Miss HazeI Flisreen. Miss
ELrry of Chicago and Mr.. Russell Fem
formed another party
Miss Julia t. Warner daughter 81
Nr. and Mrs J. Warner. and Mr.
Rciia g. Cunningham vere married
Wednesday evening AT the homo of the
brides Parents. 1927 Buchanan street.
The ceremony took place at half after g
O'Clock ard was performed 1y The Rev
Charles H. Sheldon William Harold
B0Tihy played the welding marches
and just before the entrance uf the
bridal party Miss Daisy Warner sang
TWO Eln1ou girls Errninie Hlalt and
Marjorie Cunningham. and 4 Ilnz-be4r-
err. Merle Cllrir e'll M. carrying r1e we'd
dinE ring on white satin pillow Aure-
crherH ise unattended. The briaHs gown
was white chiH1a over peat de sole
prettilv fashioned and with gar1irIre
OF geld and Ulite em1rcilere1 ehiff0n
APPLIQUE she wore a hong tli1e vefl
fastenad with 3 wreath Of orange blos-
SONS and carried nineteen white brides
roses. ore for each year Of her lie.
a large number OF the friends of the
two families attended the wedding and
the reception which followed The
house WAS decorated with ullr1s white
roses and carua ri0us Mr- and Mrs
Warner received the guests and they
were assisted by Miss Heulah Cunning
ham. lEi=s Frances F-0ser Mr.. Leland
Warner and air WilmOr Stevens. Cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02

yards 40inch Curtain swisswas 1oenow TIC
yards 36-inch Colored Curtain 12cnov- 1Oc
swiss-Colored ground, White design
Zoe
lot 36-inch Curtain Swss-Sriped Floral designs
suitable for Bedspreads and Curanswa 1870
lot SIk0Ienewas Csc
Figured SIkolene-was 121zc-no 1Oc
lot 36-ineh Figured skolene-was 12'senow Toe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

Shreveport, La., July 30.-(Special. J. Shreveport made it three successive vic tories from the Black Sox today. The story of the game may be told in few
 words. Polchow was batted all over the
 lot and 1t was impossible for even the
 best of the fielders to stem the tide of run-getting.
 Polchow got his bumps in the very first inning but in order to cinch victory the
 Pirates continued to hammer his curves
 in the seventh. The game was called af-
 ter Montgomery had secured her half of
 the eighth in order to permit the visitors
 to catch train.
 Hughey pitched magnificent game.
 keeping his hits we'll scattered and al- lowing few passes. But for a dumb play of Weikart on first base the Black Sox
 would not have got a man across the rubber. Molesworth knocked the ball had plenty of time to put him out, but he expected Hughey to cover the bag and started for it when it was too late. Moles. worth was safe, he stole second and scored on Burnetts single.
 The stars of the game for Shrevepor, were Norcum. Beck and Mcfarland. In | the first inning with two men on bases Mcfarland sent the ball over the right | field fence. In the seventh with the same number of men on bases he sent 1t over the left field fence. Beck got four hits out of five times at bat. Norcum did some great fielding and in the fifth inning ran in from left field and succeeded in put ting out a man near third.
 Montgomery had several chances to in- crease her score but magnificent fielding | alNI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
SHAMROCK IN ROUGH SEA.
The New Boat Shows That She is a
 Wonder.

Wonder
 Atlantic Highlands N. J.. July 3O.-In sea rougher than any she had ever raced in before, and with a wind which at times blew more than twelve knots an hour Shamrock III to-day experienced her most severe racing trial, and ac- quilted herself as became a candidate for the Americas Cup
 Her performance in eight miles of wind ward work in which it was estimated that she beat her elder sister by six min utes, was a surprise.
 The two Shamrocks left Sandy Hook Lightship in a ten-knot breeze at Il :0S With every stitch of canvas drawing, the boats went tearing into the teeth of a short sharp sea. Steadily the challenger drew away a few hundred yards and to leeward. It was dangerous racing in such rough water and after half an hour. when Shamrock III had a comfortable lead over Shamrock I. they went about and ran back to Sandy Hook Lightship.
 At the turn of the hghtship at 1l:35, Shamrock III was thirty seconds ahead. Both boats were fairly flying. Hauling in the wind for a beat down the Jersey coast Shamrock III surprised even her admirers, Shamrock I quickly dropped away to lee ward. For an hour and seven minutes they worked to windward and when eight miles from Sandy Hook. the challenger was six minutes ahead of the old boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
DOOMED MEN
 SLEPT SOUND StarkS and Means to Be
 Hanged Today. DROP FALLS AT NOON Two Negroes Who Murdered
 Elem Foster. Confined in Death Cell Within Five Feet of Grewsome Gallows whereon Their Necks Will
 Break Today.

Within five feet of the gallows on which they are to be hanged to-day at F o'clock, Will Starks and Alex Means, negroes, slept soundly throughout last night at the Montgomery county jail
 The last night on earth of the two ne- groes who murdered Elem Foster, ne- gro, at Stanford's store in the south western part of the county two years ago, was peaceful and quiet. Apparently the condemned men were as comfortable as if they had been in their own homes with no trouble to harrow their minds. The death cell wherein the two men spent their last night is in the rear of the main cage room on the ground floor of the jail. The iron platform or gallows from which their bodies will fall into eternity at noon to-day is adjacent to the death cell. From it's barred door the prisoners may look out upon the grewsome steel trap, and the one-inch grass rope with it's two suggestive nooses hung there yesterday in preparation for the tragic | event of to-day.
 Prisoners in neighboring cells appeared to be far more concerned over the prepa- rations than were Starks and Means. Other prisoners moved nervously about their cells. but Starks and Means slept Tt is for Christ and not for man to say whether I will be in Heaven to-mor- row night or not, Sdld StarkS lndlHerent- ly when he was awakened at midnight. T have said my prayers, as I have always done, and I am ready to go." Will Means showed the same religious fervor, the result of daily visits for sev- eral weeks from A. J. Stokes, a negro preacher, and other negro ministers.
 Starks says he is 8 years old. He has wife and seven children living at Leto- hatchie. Starks said he bade his wife farewell several days ago and neither she nor his children will be here today to witness his execution. The negro said sadly that he had several cousins in Montgomery who are not interested in him.
 Means Is 29 years old. He has a wife and two children. They live on the Suggs place near Colquitts in the south ern part of the county.
 At the jail last night it was said that the relatives of the negroes will not claim
 the bodies of the negroes today. If not they will be inferred at the expense of the county.
 Starks and Means will be provided with an extra good breakfast this morning by order of Sheriff w. R. Waller. They will be dressed for the gallows in new
 clothing and will probably spend the
 morning hours in prayer and song with
 negro preachers.
 | newspaper men and county officials will | be admitted to the jail to witness the execution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
OUTLAWS ELUDE PURsUERs.
Men Who Broke Folsom Penitentiary
 Avoid Recapture.

Placervile. Cal. July 3O.-Although hundreds of heavily armed men are now engaged in the search for the twelve sur viving prisoners who escaped from the Folsom penitentiary on Monday, the out laws remain masters of the situation.
 They have succeeded in eludins their pursuers and the ultimate escape of at least some of the men seems highly prob able.
 Since the fatal fight at Pilot IInl on Monday night. in which one of tke con victs was killed. the others have rot been seen, unless the story of William Green, a cowboy. who says he met two armed men In Placer County today and after wards identified them by photographs as a cope of the outlaws proves to hc true.
 J. w. Woods, the leader of the escaped convicts. is said by the prisoners at Fol som to have been an enlisted man with the regular army in the Philippines. Ac- cocding to their story he deserted and led the Filipinos in their guerilla warfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
ASSIN; .'THPONG EyEy; ygg Fsk Yyy YX

Rev. William D. Gay. wife and children, Mir John A. Lewis, wife and family of Meri- dian, Miss; MT. and Mrs George A. Lup- ton and family of San Antonio, Tex; Mrs A, R. McCreary. Miss SaHie Crumton of Belleville. Ala; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Banks of Birmingham, Mrs. Dr. B. F. Meek and twenty others have returned from the an nual Feast of Tabernacles' at Zion City Ill, over which Rev. John Alex Doxie pre- sided. They report a great time and tens of thousands of people "who have given up tobacco, pills, pigs and poison" in attend ance there
 to music, has this to say of a former well known Montgomerian: 'Refefence to our music would be incomplete without mention of our organist. Prof E. F. Marks By his genial manner lis cordiality and his en- thusasm for the church. he has greatly en- tian gentleman in every respect, competent musical director, an organlst of whom we are justly proud.
 Postmaster c. W. Buckley will leave this morning for San Francisco. whther he goes to attend the annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic. which will begin on August IT, He will be accompanied by Postmaster Dallas Smith of Opelika and Postmaster W. w Milliken of Dothan. They will be absent about six weeks. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen of Montgomery Is at the Morris. c. P Jackson of Montgomery is at the Hilman.- Birmingham Age-Herald. Mir Edgar w Neuman will leave this morning for Kew York City to spend few weeks vacation.
 Mir Middlebroks of Dothan is in the city.