davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTUKEs.
Liverpool, Aug. 22..---Cotton futures
opened and closed steady.
American midd1fng @. O. c.:
LovEMAN . co.'s COTTON LETTER.

10y f>IlVate wire from H. q -. Beer.)
New Orleans, Aug. 22.-Everything
was to the liking Of the shorts except.
course of market. Weather conditions
were all that could be desired. gener-
belt. and rainfall for entire belt since
saturday averaged .04 yesterday, .03
today, and temperature ruled about
normal, "a to "a for both days. Liver
about points at one time during the
day, but finally closed unchanged from
saturday on futures, but spots were
advanced 8 points to 6.22d for mid
English market is evidently more bull
ish than In American, a private cable
from there stating that healthy bus
mess was doing at Manchester with
time and the opinion was expressed
tnat the market would be higher. near
months advancing more rapidly than
Iar positions. Receipts for the day
4,141 against, 373 last year, and esti-
mate for tomorrow's arrival at Hous-
ton was placed at $500 to 61Oe. COM
pared with bales for. the correspond
pected $500 to $500. Our crop ac-
counts by wire today were somewhat
more favorable than what was received
this day one week ago. except that
Texas and North Louisiana still COM
planned of damage by insects and in
other scattered sections of the belt rust
and shedding was complained of. The
majority of traders, however, are look-
ing Tor less favorable weekly crop
report than last weeks, and in antici-
patton OF an unfavorable monthly bu-
reau condition report to be published
FRIDAY week, are stocking up with con-
tracts at. prevailing prices in hope Of
In any upward movement
that may take place in advance of the
publishing of ythe bureau report. There
was great deal of buying of fall and
winter months by the interior. espe-
cially Texas, and not a few larger on
orators supported the market In a sinh
stantial manner at New. York where
az the big leaders In the market are
buiifsh- An advance OF lis in Texas
spot markets today. Houston and Gal
weston advancing 116, served to Grad
icate the artificial appearance of the ad-
vance, as did an advance of is points
Tor spot cotton at New York. An ad
vance Of Is in local spot market. sales
mere $50 bales. to arrive rs bales mid
ding 10 1-2c. Futures In New Orleans
opened steady and about 8 points high
err Tor December. 9.5S, which was low
est OF the day. a gradual advance set
ing In thereafter. December selling as
nigh as s.Ss. at which level il closed
81 points higher than closing of Sat,
urday. making Liverpool due about Is
up tomorrow. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO. June Mar.
ried just ten minutes. Mrs Ida 81.
Mitchell Of Berkeley changed her
mind about her choice OF a hus-
band. ana. swapping her fingers IN
his face. told him to be gone. She
added that Re vas A fool and that
she was tired Of him. Then she iefi
her astonlshed bridegroom standing
on the street. hailed an electric car.
and. tossing her head p~ttishiy. dis
appeared out Of his life. The dis
comfited young husband has never
seen her since.
when Mitchell recovered his
senses he hurried 70 court and told
his troubles to the judge. who
promptly annulled the marriage.
The tcn-minute bridegroom IL a
wealthy ranch owner 81 Fresno. re
has returned 70 his home and now
declares that single blessednesa h
good enough for him.
II II said that the eourtahip OF tho
pair was also brief. only three
meetings having taken place before
the marriage. although a lengthy
correspondence had been carried on.
The correspondence was arranged
thrush mufuaf friends Mrs. Mitch
~ Rss Maa fgUlle Wagner before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
BOOM in
BUILDING
MAY PERMITS REACHED A TO.
TAI OF s22s,i4i GREATER
THAN IN 1909

An Increase OF ninegy-eix permits.
involving an expenditure of s12s.-
itf over the same month of last
year "a shown BY the building In
apeetor's report for May. The mum
Der Of permits Issued was Ca. val
ucd at t7sz ga In May. 1903. but
sfT permits we're issued. agxfegat-
Ing ssss.2ss
In contrast 10 this fine showing
In the building OF the city. Labor
Commissioner CIRCUITS report shows
that hgs office furnished nearly
twice a. many iohs In May Of last
year as last month. Last month
he furnished employment for 1905
persons. leo OF them men and 3i5
women. while In TIRE preceding May
he furnished n total Of 2.6eh Jobs.
Mr.. circuit explains that these fig
urea DO not indicate a siaekening
OF thu demand for labor 10 any en-
tent. but rather a superfiuity OF la
hor brought here from the East by
false representations. notably those
made BY Kansas City bunko men.
According 20 the report Of Health
officer i.udiow there were i17
births and 80 deaths last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
Fl ASH
WHITE STRIKERS AND cot.
oREo STRIKE BREAKERS
IN FIGHT - RACE WAR rs
THREATENING AND TROOPS
ARE SENT TO SCENE or
TROUBLE

COLUMBUS. O. June Gov.
uerrick today ordered troops 20
Hanging Rock. Lawrence county. "a
preserve oraer ~ the Hamilton fur
mace works where serious clashes
between strikers and colored strike
breakers have occurred The sheriff
II the county teieEraphed that =
mob was paradiuR tho streets armed
with Wholesalers and shotgunH,
openly threatening violence and The
destruction OF property. Four aom.
panics % infantry left here At noon
for the scene OF tho trouble. A
race war II feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
THE PALE-FAcE
MAKES ROBES
FOR Pooh 10

PENpLETON. Orc. June IA
queer reversal Of trade has come
about In regard 20 the gorgeous
wooden robes worn by the rcd man
OF the west as his native costume.
In former years the white man paid
fancy prices % his read brother for
the gay blankets. utilizing them for
decorative purpoaea, a. curi0a and
for their actual warmth IN cnmpinr
ard outdoor life. 10 and his
"kloochman" were experts IN the
weaving OF the robes and ones upon
a time made the price of Roodly
amounts OF fireWater by selling the
blankets to white settlers aud tour
lata
Now, however tho white man
manufactures the self same patterns
Tor sale 60 the Indiana Tho big
wooden mills 81 pendlcton. ore. are
famed throughout tho west Cor tha
manufacture Of these woaien bistn-
kets. and tin best cistamaHs 10 tl4a
mills are the Indians themselves.
who have rfaeilcally glHan esaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

their weaving and taken 10 buying
the article turned out by the Pale
far~. who goes him one better on
variety % ooiur. design and clean
Illness. Thousands a blankets are
soid every year BY the mills to the
Indians. and the wholeeale orders
sent BY eastern and foreign art and
curto dealers are filled with goods
from the white mans loom.
A. the present lime the Pcndieton
wooien mills are receiving orders
frpm practically all the Indian tribes
rest u the Mississippi river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
THE CONTEST
IS ENDED

The Bon Marehe charity contest.
according 90 the terms af which the
four most popular charitable organ.
izationA of the city were 10 receive
81 COO. divided As follows. First.
$500. second. 40. third. $50. and
fourth. 400. ciosed last night and
today the commitiee Of award il
huslly counting the many thousands
~ votes cast ainer the { outcat be-
gan the first week Of May.
The management Of the -blg
store" stated today that the whole
count would probably not BE- com
plcted before late this evening and
that the result could not b. an
nounced before tomorrow.
While &c annot be- said definitely
the Indications are that tho Way
side Mission. whose needs have
been frequently referred 10 In the
star, viii win the frat prize Of
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

A LIT Tie
elo CORPORATIONS PAINTED
ESQ POLES IN May

Franchise Inspector wheeler'e re-
port for May proves that the pole
owning corporations ~ the city
hustled a little more last month
than usual In painting their poles.
This Ia probably the result Of the
recent order OF the board Of public
works. There we're only compare
lively few poles painted. but tho
number seems large when compared
with other months.
A total Of $50 poles we're painted.
5s7 by the Seattle Electric company.
22C by the Sunset Telephone com
pany and ~ by the Seattle Cataract
company. In April only tG2 poles
we're painted. All belonged 10 the
aenitle Eleetrlc company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
united STATES
MEANS BUSINESS


WAsfltS0.R0N. -, G. ann a..
Instructions have been sent 60 eln-
sui General Gummere.at Tnngief BY
the state department on the order
Of President Roosevelt 70 convey
word Immediately 90 nriKand Ffaa-
suli that. n he should carry out hia
threat Of killing his eaptivca. Ian
perdieardis and NJ Marley he must
pay the forfeit with his life
u has been determined that the
United States. regardless of the ac-
ton Of any other power. will aa-
sumo the responsibility Of pursuing
Fraaauli into the mountains Ia Mo.
rocco, should he make good HIS
threat. and will capture and execute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
ERLSEgRatiaNS
MEET IN TACOMA.

TgNGeAIi7N Ju0a q Tie first
meeting OF the annwd conversation
OF the Episcopal church. diocese of
Olympia. was held last night n
Trinity church. On North X. street
Tho convoeatiun win he continued
today aud tomorrow, Delegates
from all Of the parishes under the
Jurisdiction 81 Bishop n. " Keatof.
about 40 In number. are present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

sulphur and molassea Il handed out
70 the reluctant small boy.
1T hurts me aa much as Il does
you to have 90 do this.- said Sails
bury 10 the citizen. but We have got
to have cheaper Ean1en truck. straw
berries and Hach-sud IN. only way
70 keep tha town from EoInE broke
At the present rate on 'eukr@.' to-
tiatoes celery, boausts. etc. Is %
hand out the showers along win
the sunshine ! have got the straight
dope ron a farmer friend 81 mine
The man behind the market has got
his little Fed radizhss all lined ~
IN neat rowa and the Way the to-
mato vines are elamberinE over
their Hfepladdern u enough to make
your heart rlad. then. taa. thu
erooked-nieksd squaahea are under
contract % squs~zs oat through ths
yellow blossoms somehow. and az
yet the Only crop IL one Of humble.
bees II l. up 20 me TO get buEy
with the blE sprinklins wagon and
start something.
II I don't u viii BE an off win
the gentle little onions and roasting
ears won't arrive on time. New.
don't want to hear any more kick,
shout my eioud-puneturinw work.
am doing Il ON purpose. and I'll tel
you riEht nov ! am going 10 keep u
~ ubtn I st things 90 going. I've
SGT e. deliver the goods and any.
body that don't like II can put NJ
his umbrella and do all the bot
iertne' ne pioaaea II went hurt
him any"
80 saying Salisbury tackled up q
neatly tyrewrittsn sign. the dops
FOR tonight and tonarroW. Here u
-.
Partly cloudy. probable showers.
colder In the morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. June 4.
a gold strike Of great magnitude
has been made AZ Glenbrook. sixteen
miles south Of here. Hundreds Of
striking miners are rushing there
on special trains, Ore Of phen0m-
email richness has been found Ia i'm
mense quantities outside Of the
Cripple Greek mineral zone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
W Up
B @ As EVER
ALL NIGHT CONFERENCE or PARTY LEADERS FAILED TO re.
BREAKING DEADLOCK IN ILLINOIS

BPRiN0FIELD. H.. June The
Republican state convention II atill
deauiooked on the party'a nominee
for governor. After an all night
conference between the state leaders
Of the party u was expected that
there would be e0mo change In the
situation today. but bef0Ee the clesle
had scarcely more than hn4 fEninh.
ed hts CARL OF counties on tire fhEat.
toll call Il was seen that tire con-
NentiOn Was TIED up a. SERIOUSLY aa
ever This was the Hixty-Hecond
ballot and there was but slight
change from the slxty-firat ballot.
taken yesterday afternoon. Yates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
MWGD
"MMKRc'
ES POLICE mATRoN CHAPLIN
TESTIFIED THAT HER GNE-
MES had Ligo ABOUT nUR

-.
nsa.sh@ % eh-loilee hAifot
N" vs. cinchafxed b
sssaatt iisastlsy "a grounds Of inrnfu-
fstsh'y ana immortality, wes taksa
81 ~ ne sifu service commission
~s4ah lsat hakht. but not con
tt41ra fhe riai wAs adjourned
ahtA ffiaAt cF~ntng. Mira ChApin
ta1 hef thnlnEHs calling Ia many
sttnsaess Who testified % her rpod
ne riaha ans denied each and every
sh~fke nt@ae a&atisHt her eharac ter.
siie SINS that niant q them Efs~ cut
d personal spite.
Ut. p ~. 'Afrnii. her star wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

her haaty marriage. ana account Of
her beauty ana musical talent was
accounted quite a belle la the college
town ~ berkeley. Tho only reason
Mrs Mitchell gave for her sudden
aversion 10 her newly acquired hus-
band was that he wuro a mugthche.
She is said also 60 have told a
friend that the most attractive
thing about him was HIS rainln vine
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
Miles CAN'T
HAVE IT
HE WILL NOT SAY he is a
pRoHlBtrIoNisr, AND HENCE
WILL NOT GET NOMINATION
FOR PRESIDENCY

CHICAGO. June Chairman
Stewart. Of the national Prohibition
committee. in statement today
concerning the Miles position. says
Gen Niles undoubtedly would be
nominated b. the pr0hibltionlsts
for the presidency " Il were known
that he really was Identified with
the party. and n he should openly
state that fact. but since he is not
willing 20 make such statement the
prohibitloninth must look elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

-sicne sunshine. soule showers
q little cold weather and a little
warm
That IL the kind OF weather RAIN
maker salisbury has fixed up for
June.
An indignant Citizen this morning
protested al the shower business
ss4kes alive. salisbury. Vet upl"
said the cittaen. Cant you give a
fellow a chance for a picnic oucesin
q whlfef Get down your calendar
and take a look. Why. man. itr
sUNEs"
Eut Salisbury would not have u
-. lie says he knows his business
ana II necessary he wlil hand cut
the occasional rain stuff after tAs
psauner the regular spring dose Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
GIVEN coNslUERArE TREAT.
MERT


TANGlnlN June 1.-The news.
paper Marue states that the famll,
% Ian fcrdieafia has received let.
tefs from the captive. IN which b,
states he end hts nephew are Ia fail
spirits ana thaa their cRptopa arr
rnnalaarAla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

Prank a. Grant IN charge Of the
quartsfmnster' department In shiH
city. has gone to American Iak. 10
inspect the preparations for the en-
cnmpulsnt 81 tho regulars of the
army there Besides his duties here.
be has been appointed as quarter
master Of the camp AZ American
lakc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

Superior Judge Griffin Is hearing
today the $4,000 damage suit OF
John sanduuist against the Inde.
pendent Telephone Company. San.
quist was hurt while taking down
a telephone pole March "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

lost twelve votes.
The alEty-third ballot showed no
material change snd the convention
then took Eeeesa until o'clock
this aftemQon
During the ree1aE tlisfs wlfos, all
kinds of EuufQhs % flfleie and stiLft-
nh'ffts, hgbA y qnnauitg On sire deIe-
ggtca' ttainnsd Rn%shlnr hlt aang1llis
of am elral@ flniHh 10 0W ffrynt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

At tlm @eat Information OF harm
70 dsHriiah@fia or Marley. marines
Will 10 lanIitib sFonl the American
Noassih al 1anRaar and started for
The lair On thy bsrpusiH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

ese0Hge Williams wga eoDgfoted I'm
the superior c0uEt today o. assault
with intent 90 do bodily harm. lie
beat a spaniard named Carlos Enter
over the head with a sYotger a few
DAYS ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
POSTPONED


1T. PETERSBURG. June THE
celebration OF tom0rrow'a national
fete has been postponed on account
of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
FIND
GOLD

STRIKE pHEN0MENALLY mcH
ORE NEAR CRIPPLE cREEN-
STRIKERS TeHRH PRoDPEcT-
oRs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

I'LL. june the iost twelve votes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-12

Commencing mt the hour of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. the following described
property, to wit:
One ParlOr Suit at Furniture.
Bed Room Suits.
Dining Room Furniture.
Chairs, Tables, Lounges,
Carpets, Mattings. Stoves,
Chinawarc, Tinwarc, Cutlery,
And every description of Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums of $500 and under the
cash will be required on the day of sale:
on sums over that amount a credit of
four months will be allowed, the pur-
chaser to give bankable note.
THOMAS NJ. PURNELL.
Administrator
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-12
KLEJ GRANGE.

Mrs. w. G.. Strickland. who has been
quite ill. is now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carter. of
Girdlctrce. spent Sunday with their
sister. Mrs. Thomas Pruitt
Miss Anne Webb is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor,
of Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Anna Sharpley and son. Howard,
of Stockton. spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lambertson. of
Pocomoke City, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. VIM. Pilchard spent several days
of last week with relatives in Pocomoke
City.
Miss Carrie Taylor returned home
from Salisbury last Saturday
Miss Elsie Jones and Mr.. Lubin
Robinson were the guests of Miss Lola
Payne. who resides near Stockton, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hi.lman spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Bonneville. of Good Will.
Miss Mary Maddox. of Bay View, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Pruitt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-12
CONDUCTOR RYAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Had Limb So Badly Injured
That Amputation Was
Necessary.

Frciaht Conductor Elijah Ryan. of
the ID. NJ & V. Railroad. well known
to most people along the line from
Harrington to Franklin City. was so
badly injured while performing his
duties at Greenbackville. Thursday
night. that it was necessary to ampu-
tate one of his legs Mr.. Ryan was
standing on the rear of the caboose of
the freight car when it was crashed in
to by another train that was shifting on
the yard.
Mr.. Ryans left leg was caught be-
tween the cars, and the bone and flesh
literally ground to "A pulp. DIR. Paul
Jones, who is the physician of the
Pennsylvania railroad at this point. was
summoned, and accompanied by DIR.
William ID. Straughn, he left here short
after nine O'Clock on special train
which had been sent from Franklin
City. On reaching Greenbackville they
found the injured man suffering in
tensely from his wound. After a con-
sultation the physicians decided that
his leg would have to be amputated. and
that il would be better to take him tn
Salisbury where he could have daily
treatment at the Peninsula Hospital.
Accordingly, he was taken by special
train to Salisbury, where his leg was
amputated. The injured man bore the
trip with great fortitude, smoking a
pipe, and chatting pleasantly with his
attendants. Drs. Jones and Straughn
left Salisbury about five O'Clock Friday
morning on a special train. and reported
Mr. Ryan doing well when they left his
bedside. A few wears ago, Mr.. Ryan
came near losing his life by being
thrown down an embankment at the
mill pond near Snow Hill.
Mr.. Ryan is native of the upper
part of this county. and is one of the
most popular conductors in the employ
of the ID. NJ. & V. Railroad.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-12

The Weather Bureau makes the an
nouncement that the present winter has
very nearly established record for low
temperatures in this climate. The mean
temperatures for December January
and February were considerably below
normal and were the lowest for several
wears. and the weather mathematical
expert figures that Dame Nature owes
100 degrees of heat for shortage in past
orders
Mr.. William ii. Blades. of Girdle
tree. and Miss Mary +. Clark. of Box
Iron, were married Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. Thomas Griffin in
Girdletree. bv Rev. J. III. Geoghegan of
the Ne Church The young people
of the Community, learning where the
marriage would take place, gathered
about the house and serenaded the
happy couple loud and long. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blades will reside near Glrdletree.
-Messrs. w. p Pussy and Son have
contracted to build "A two story residence
for DR. T.. ). Dashiell ON the Selby lot
on Market Street The building will be
of brick. and convenient and modern in
every respect. Work has already begun.
The tearing down and removal of the
livery stable in the rear of this lot last
week. makes this particularly desirable
site. and when completed. DIR. Dashiell's
residence will be- an ornament to that
part of the town.
Rev. George Hudson of West Milan.
New Hampshire. has been here on a
visit tn friends and relatives the past
week. Mr.. Hudson is brother of Mrs
/. L. Matthews. and the late Mrs. W.
T.. Bratten. Mr.. Hudson left Snow Hill
thirty years ago, and has not been here
for twenty-five years. He has many
friends here who are glad To revisit the
scenes of former days with him, and To
recall the days of "Auld Lang Sayne."
Members of the Junior League of
the Methodist Episcopal Church held
their regular monthly social at the home
of Miss Annie Hill last Saturday even
ing. A large number was present. and
innocent games were INDUCED in until
late hour. when refreshments. con-
sisting of ice cream and cake were serv.
ed. The pastor, Rev. A. and Mrs.
Green, were recipients of handsome
pastel picture, which was given by the
members of the Junior League, las token
of their friendship.
The fishermen of Ocean City are
making extensive preparations for the
sturgeon fishing season which will open
about the Goth of this month. Two
sturgeon fishing crews have been fitted
out from that place for North Beach
two for Pope's Island, one for Ragged
Point, one for Chincoteague, and one
for Metompkin. Messrs. Thomas &
Mumford, James Strimple q Co., l.. p.
Ayers & Co.. and Capt. Ludlum are
getting their poles ready for their ex-
tensive pound fisheries at that place.
and are awaiting the first good day and
smooth surf for putting them down.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-12
LIRERTYTOWN.

Misses Eva and Edna Holloway. of
near Newark. visited Miss Cora Hastings.
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annie Birmingham is spending
this week with Miss Virginia Johnson.
of near Berlin.
Mrs. John Haddcr. of Parkertown,
visited friends near here the first part of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Smack visited
Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac Parsons of near
Pittsville. Sunday.
There will be clay pigeon shooting
here to-day Saturday {, 18th inst. Come
one and ali and join i'll the sport.
Miss Ride Burbagc spent last week
with friends and relatives in and near
Willards
Mrs. Isaac Smack and their son,
Calvin, are visiting relatives in Snow
Hill few days this week.