davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17

with him to ball games Sundays. or to golf games or the theater.
 And then Lucy, whose wings hadn't started. spozed (though she wuz as good as gold). advised him to seek the society of that girl. and he banged the door to and come home, and bein' ex- cited he told me ahout it. and said the New York girl liked him well enough to accept his invitation. And I told him that Lucy liked him we'll enough to not accept it.
 He wanted to know what I meant and I told him Lucy wuzn't the girl took her for if she would drive to condemnation with him with two gray horses and a top buggy.
 And he said my idees and hers about Sunday, wuz old fashioned and obso- Iete. And he few round in a hurry gittin' ready for Serbia, l hayin' no right to spank him and shet him up in a dark closet as I wanted to. But while We wuz eatin' dinner, for
  and had a few words. He repeated agin that my Puritan idees about Sun day amusements wuz old fashioned.
 And sez: T know il It has been some years since the Puritans come over and knelt down on Plymouth Rock and asked the blessin' of God on their new home. It's quite a few years since them that founded our republic set the seal of their blood on ;he document. preachin' personal lib- srty to ali, but putin Gods laws above all. They believed in the Chris .ian Sabbath. John waddle Allen" sez [. George Washington believed in 1t and he has passed away a number of years ago. it is real old fashioned"
 He ser: Our country is made up of different nationalities and their wishes ort to be respected"
 Sez 1. God said let the stranger within our gates conform to our ways h keepin' the commandments. and not we give up to them. If they come and enjoy the blessings of a Christian country they ort to he willin' to foiler its customs
 Sex Jack; A good many eminen. statesmen and church dignitaries be- lieye in q continental Sabbath. all kinds of recreatious. amnsenents, open saloons. etc"
 Sez I. Saint and sinners all agree that drunkenness is evil and only evil. the most fruitful cause of crime. mis- cry and poverty. and if there is one day in the seven that it can be con trolied a little why lose that little zai17"
 Sez Jack: It is sold nOz more or less. fl is better to sel it openly than to have if sold on the siy.-
 Well sez [ open liberty in that respect wiII lead Gs into strange places. If 8 man has a right to sell whisky Sunday he has a rfEht to sell other thiazS- II Is surely no worse to sell good dress goods that are need cd for comfort than 10 sell the stuff that clothes the body fn rags; to sell foo1 to noarfsh The body instead of pizen t8 destroy |. to sell shoes xfsh zoei stout scles to protect from sick ness instead of stE- that destroys the Immortal s0ai~
 But it viii hs sold suv~ay.- sez lack. folks always have had fs and slwsFs Wil hare it. f yOz naks . Izw zziast it Tt vIH he sss5ed ana the lsr bru1ght intca .ateDSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17

HE SAID HE'D ot-TGRowS oLD-
 FASHIONED IDEAS
 one. you know. iettin' everybody do as they are a mind to. drink of let it alone. work or refrain from it, have sll kinds of amusement and recreation soin on
 And l told him that what waz one -zzn's neat wuz another man-z pizen. and if folks that didn't want 10 keep Sunday vent z-Shsckin' and roundin' round. huzz saw mills a-buzzin'. i. thrashin' machines a+hraShin'. sexin' machines and nangels a-guin'. tall games and fhea.eTs rlnnin- and the noisy wheel of bizneSs and hiIarfty a. roiiin' and screechia' along. it took away the liberty Os them that wantsd peace and qHiet on that day. and I he- Heyed it Eug better from a ~Oridlv point of vfeH to keep the Lords day ss He had eonuzrdsd
 BHf he stood Erm in his ftseS. nr as firm ss he co1l1 un such a tgftIiu' fo1ndstt01. and that wgz where he lad ifs troahie vfth Iury. She'd Eep' o1 straight as a string vioss heiievTn' last as she used t0. ia Cod the Father Almighty Maker uf Heaven and Earth. ard ia IsSas rhrssf His Son She Wuz a sveet girl rsterzliy, faI of sperit and in-eiiiesnee a-f fun. bat dosn- her 5g-E sxerFwkere. week day and San 1zs. and sEe ta-EaFs3 tke BeztztE5es and CouuzzEneztS iss1 zs nigh as ale eosIa- And the co1Uz1d- Six fsvz skzit tho4 Ishtz and do thT vo-k. and the sz~szth sazit thoa rest v1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
LAFAYETTE ESUEsRAILROADS

One Froze His Birds, Another Let a
 Lion Die.
 'The Great Lafayette" as a vaude- vile performer calls himself, has a series of lawsuits on his hands. His real name is Signund Newburger.
 The first suit is brought against the New York Central railroad, in the SUI perior court of Kings county. LaIay- cite charges that on November 20. 1903. the company agreed to transport his birds, animals. thirty members of his company, and his private ear from Camden, \. J.. to Cohoes. in time for an evening performance at the latter town. The outfit did not reach Cohoes that night but were discovered in Hud- son the following night Lafayette says that on the trip several of his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17

i Copyright, ie05 by Joseph B. BoWies)
 Josiah's nephew, John Waddle Al len, has been home on a visit. He is 2 well disposed young chap, but he's | lived in New York and wants to be fashionable.
 He wuz brought up we'll Karen Happuck Allen, born Waddle, wuz a Christian. He Wuz bred on the altar as you may say. Sunday school and meetin' wuz his hants on the Sabbath day, and good picture books and Bible stories his recreations.
 l used to admire his up-bringin'. he i had few interestin' toys and picture books brought out only on Sunday. to make 'em a desired rarity. Noah's Ark, the Tower of Babel, and Bible games. He enjoyed himself first rate and wuz kep' in, 100. She used to take him to walk Sunday afternoons
 sometimes, in quiet pretty places, for
 he loved flowers and birds and runnin'
 brooks, and his ma said she read ser
 mons in 'em. I have too, sometimes.
 She learnt him the greatness and
 goodness of the God she loved in His
 works.
 We'll, az I say. he grew up a Chris tian, united with the N. E. meetin' house, got good book learnin', and wuz engaged to Deacon Piddockses Lucy, and his folks wuz well pleased. for Lucy wuz a good girl and pretty one and believer and perfessor from A.
 But Jack went to New York as clerk in his rich uncle's office. and got fash ionable and new-fangled idees. His uncle didn't really know what he did believe in. I guess he kinder favored the Hindoos. He wuz real took with one of the Swammers that held meet in's there, and he kinder favored the Booders. too, I've been told. He wuzn't really settle~ on anything, but very stylish, and Jacks firm beliefs got kinder loose tinted. guess, livin' there, 'tennyrate he got dretful fash. ionable idees in his head.
 His folks spozed he would come home after year or so, and settle down. They stood ready to give him good farm and farm house, and Deacon Piddock stood ready to furnish it from top to bottom. And his folks spozed that he would only stay in New York jest long enough to git money to stock the farm with. that wuz his intentions when he went, one year would have been enough and two great plenty. But years went by and he didn't come back and he didn't come back, only summers on visit, and his folks acted sad and Lucy looked peaked. And finally the fourth summer his folks went of to spend most of the summer with married daughter to the west, leavin' the farm to tenant. and when Jack got ready for his usual summers vacation he come to our house on our invitation. Josiah thinks his eyes on him and do too, but don't like his idees and told him so.
 Yes, it wuz sad to see how Twin amongst them genteel people he'd got GtHlSei iooSC ANttSs lAl iAHfi tAAl run his mas, and when reminded him of 1t he said he'd outgrown 'em."
 Outgrown his mas good sound be- liefs and ways, The idee, The good old N. E. creed that he used to lean on for comfort and help didn't seem to support his strong young back no more. He didn't seem to believe much fin anything. he didn't believe in keep in' the Sabbath. he believed in every. hody's usin' their own judgment. He talked a sight about the beauties of Cosmopolitan Sabbath, pleasin' every
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
to xii, China. Empress.

FRANKFORT. Aug. 1T--A Tientsin dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung says that an attempt was made on the life of the empress of China as she was passing through the northwest gate of the city to her summer palace. Her assailant was dressed as a soldier and was bay0neted lsy the guard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
POI: IS
DOCKsTADER,s MINISTRIES.

The finale of the first part of Dock stader's minstrels, which come to Polls Friday, is new and striking patriotic anthem, '.The Heaven Born Banner which bids fair to become one of the national airs. During the song number of picturesque tab leauX, illustrative of the most impor- tant events in American history, will be introduced. In the second part, be- sides Mr Dockstader's specialties, will be seen a new and original song and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
Beaten to Death by Brother.

STAFFORD, Del. Aug 1T.-Walter InsIey. living near here. was beaten to death ny his brother Travis during a quarrel Walter atteinpteS to stsb Ira wis. and the latter beat him so badly with the butt of a shotgun that he died few hours later. Travis was ar rested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
BY JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE
TEE FASHIONABLE SABBATH

Marietta HoIley f"Josiah Aliens Wife') Author of My Wayward Farther, My Opinions and Betsy Bobbetts,'' "Sa. mantha at Saratoga Samantha al the St. Louis Exposition" Etc, Tells tho Story of Prodigal Nephew Who Re. turned to the Fold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
LOOMING EvENTS~

Aug 1a- Baseball. o q vs water- srIle. at watervfIle grounds. Game called al 3Soa
 Aug 21-TrnlleE party given uy members of St IoseflT-s T. \. Soe5aty.
 Aug 2s-Reception and danre grveu hy the Wind Hammer baseball team zt CaIumius nall East Main strsaf-
 Sept I9. .t. 2i. Z2 g. 25-oll fasA- scred fair of Co G. 2nd hext C N G. sf suiitnrium-
 Sept S1-Oct- s-FIfth annual fair given hy tie RrookIyn athletic club tt E. \. c hall
 Oct 4-Speiai p-suslade. pivEs5gn 1. \. 0. II. at the Casino. PolTS bnIsl- Fzsr- East Main sFre~f
 Det Si-Ma2sfuerzde fali given hy she warkinzuen-s circle. faeaI zys. d the Awlitorium-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
A STUDY or WORDS.

A philologist was talking abon'
words "There are more than $50
900 words in the English lansuage,' .
he said, "but we only use a few
thousand of them. The extra ones
are of no use to us. Any man could
sit down with dictionary and write
in good English a story that no one
in the werld could understand.
Here, for instance-can yon make
head or tail of this?' pattering of
slibly: 81 will again buy the atabal.
You are answered. Yet this is no
blushet's bobance. nor am I cndden
either Though the atahal is derr
still will I asain buy it'
Then he translated: y will recoy.
ar the drum. You are amazed? Yet
this is no young girls baastine. uer
am I a fool either. Though the drum
is hidden, still will recover it. =
Chicago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
CROP SUM NARY.

The following is the government
cr2n summary for Arkansas for the
week endin. August t:
With sho wers the FIRST of the week
and warm, dr5 weather the latter part
conditions were favorable for farm
work and fo1. growing crops: however.
rain would he beneficial in some Sec
tions for corn and cotton. Cotton
shows insprcvemcnt but IS small and
Lot f.nitinS well generally. and there
is complaint of insects injurine the
crop in some localities. Early corn
is generally doing we'll, and in some
sections is maturing nicely: the late
crop is good in some sections and
poor in others and generally would
be benefited by rains. Irish and
sweet potatoes and peas are good
crops Some late Irish potatoes have
bee planted and turnips sown. There
is less complaint of apples and peach
es dropping and peaches will be
fair crop and apples will be light.
Pastures are generally good and stock
is healthy and doing we'll.
Dumas, Desha county, J. II. Ellis
Corn and cotton are beginning 20 need
rain; some cotton plowed too soon af-
ter rain is firing and shedding badly:
late corn in silk and tassel and needs
rain soon; late potatoes coming mp
to good stand
Winchester, Drew county Thos ..
Newton-A favorable week for farm
work, but northeast winds, cool
nights and hot days are causing ear
ly cotton on old land to shed badly:
late cotton improving; late corn snf-
fering from lack of moisture: hay
crop promising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
Power of Ocean Hreakers.

Experiments made at the Bell Rock
and Skerlyvore lighthouses, on the
Scottish coast. have shown that, while
the force of brea kers in the German
ocean may be taken as about ton and
half on every square foot Of surface.
Atlantic breakers fall with weight
Of about three tons to the square foot.
On one occasion during a heavy gale
huge blocks Of granite and limestone
were washed about like pebbles at the
Plymouth breakwater, carried 200 feet
Up its inclined plane and scattered be-
lyond it in all directions. One Of the
blocks weighed nearly two tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
A Clerical High wa v m a m i.

About the middle of the eighteenth
century. when 1t was almost fashion.
able among men Of position in Eng
lish society to take to the road as
highwaymen, it was reported that
Twysden, lord bishop Of Raphoe, was
taken suddenly i'll on Hounslow heath.
He was carried thence to a friend g
house and died there Of what was said
to be an internal complaint. The truth
Of the matter was, however, that the
bishop had been collecting tlthe in an H.
legal and forcible manner from travel
ers upon the heath when one of these,
objecting to this extortion, shot him
through the body.-London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
THE LIFE PLANT.

There is a plant in Jamaica called
the life plant because it is almost
impossible to kill it or any portion
of it. When a leaf is cut off and
hung up by a string it sends out
white, thread-like roots, gathers
moisture from the air ara begins to
grow new leaves. Even when pressed
end packed away in botanist's
herbarium it has been known to ont
grow the leaves of the book in which
it was placed. The only way to kill
it is by the heat of hot iron or of
boiling water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
+ + + + j. + + + + + + j
Deeds.


Thomas P. Stewart to Lutte B.
Mont eomery: lots ) and 6, blect l..
Barneys addition, S5o.
George Battles to T. Pearce: W u
sw 24-5-1O. S4OO.
A. n Flint to T. Pearce; NV NV %
c-1O, $3.50.
L. r. Jenkins to w. l. Payne; nndi-
vided 2-5 Sc sw 26-4-9. $1,000.
United States to S. T'Brock Il
NV 317-1O, patent
Mary J. Viets to J. Frank Stewart:
part ne NV 1863. 81 500; 500 cash,
balance in payments.
J. B. Bolden to Bank of Pine Bluff;
12 NV 12-4-7, 500.
I. NJ. Bradley to Henry Marx; NV
ne 14-4-11, 81.
r. E. Davis to- F. E. Chort; W 1-2 lot
8, block C, James and Simpsons addi-
ton, $4,000.
S. Bluthenthal to w. B. Alexander;
W 12 lot 4, block 4, James addition
$500.
r. Pearce to F. A. Carver; lots r.
IS, II and Is, block 10, May addition,
5000.
Mary Brown to Ed Burks; sw So
35-6-10, $40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
Trust Deeds.

F. E. Cherot to Travellers Fire In
surance company; W 1-2 lot 3. block
c, James and Simpson addition, 81
$50.
Eliza Stubbs to Alexander brothers:
Sc NV 127S. and chattels, S235.
S. NJ. Twine to ]. NJ. Durham: lots
!, and ;, block 21 Monks Western
addition, S3S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

Advertising is the channel thrGnah
which the merchants speak 70 the
people they desire to address.-Robt.
c. Ogden, John Wannamaker's part
ner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
w. Z. TANkE
FIRE and Tornado Insurance

have added 10 my list the Nissis.
Slfpi ftomo Insurance company. an
Old line stock company. with a record
q more than twenty years success
tul operation; this but improves my
facilities for offering safe indemnify
represent none but solvent stock
companies: my facilities are scrond
10 none in The city. invite inquiry
and INVESTIGATION. have no Snaps"
to offer. but sound insurance al the
lowest rates compatible with the haz-
ard. See me. Both phones. No. III
Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

The Worm Turned.

Publisher can't see anything In
that manuscript of yours Struggling
Author-I presume not; but you know
some of your readers may be more in
telligent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
Pretty Loud,

II heard something about you yester
day; ! can't quite remember what it
was, however"
1T must have been that tie my wife
gave me; | wore that yesterday
Houston Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
Proof Poaitiye.

The Heiress-Don't you think he Is a
sensible young man? Her Father-Oh,
yes; he wants to marry a nice girl
whose father has lots Of money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by G. W. Byington,
! abstractor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

In argument SMILES are like songs
h love-they describe much, but psevs
0o1hAna-pdeR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

Men of business believe in adver-
tising but many men fail to succeed
for lack of method Pettinell, Bos-
ten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
= SOCIETY NOTES +
= {!
>@$
Wedding Announcement.

Wedding Announcement.
J. L. Norton and Miss Lucille Wood
ry will be married at Lakeside Metho
dist church Friday night at o'clock.
Mr.. Norton is member of the Globe
Printing company of this city. and the
young lady who will become his wife
is popular young lady of the east
end
The following invitations have
been issued in the city: sJohn Me
Gaughy. at home With Mrs. G. W
Lindsay, l. West Twelfth, Thurs
day, August 10, s p. M
BRIEF MENTION.
c. B. Hall of ST. Louis was here
today.
The family of Nj r. A. Byrd have
gone to Hot Springs to spend a couple
of months.
Mr. Paul johnson made a flying tfip
to Pine Bluff yesterday Monticello
Advance.
A. s. Lawson of Chicago was here
Tuesday and today and registered at
the Trulock.
Roy Kleiner came down from Stutt
CART Tuesday night and spent today
at the Arlington.
w. H West of Baltimore was inter
viewing local business men Tuesday
afternoon and today.
Mr.. Geo Vinins after visit to
Pine Bluff friends. left today for his
home at Birmingham.
J. B. Cox of Louisville was a visi-
tor to the city today and qnartered
at the Trnlock while here.
L. Waldschmidt of Cairo Ill, arriv
I ed IN the city IueSOaV AFTERNOON anu
spent today at the Trulock.
H. G. Wernimont. T. N. Terry and
d. A. McKay were trio of Little
Rock citizens in town today.
C. M. Pickett, a travelling man OF
Knoxville Tenn. was Interviewing
Pine Bluff business men today.
w. T.. Thompson. business man of
Cornerville was registered at the Ar
lington Tuesday and today.
John Doolin of Greer came in on
business trip Tuesday afternoon and
spent today at the Arlington.
Jack O'Kieff. proprietor Of the pom
ular Arlington hotel. left for st. Louis
Tuesday night on a business trip.
!. Green and wife came in from Dat
las, Texas Tuesday afternoon and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

N>'1AAN
Rock today on a business trip.
". A. Reichardt came in from Lit
tie Rock today on a business trip.
W. B. Walsh Of Springfield, NJ.
was here on business mission today,
Mr.. A. B. Miller of the Oliver Type
writer company of Memphis is in the
city.
c. G. Shepard of Chicago is busi-
ness visitor tc the city. and was reei, '
tered at the Trulock today.
S. NJ. Bush of Pastoria was a huei-
ness visitor to the city today end
quartered at the Trulock while here
Chas E. Smith came up over the
Cotton Belt from Fordyce Tuesday
and spent today at the Arlington.
T. II. Leake of New York was auto
graphed at the Trulock Tuesday and
today while here on business trip.
Little Miss Bertha Hirsch left yes
terday for her home at Newport after
a weeks stay with friends in the city.
The Trulock entertained A. H.
Counts of st. Louis Tuesday and to-
day He was here on a business mis-
sion.
Harper Lake of Little Rock was a
guest of the Trulock while attending
10 some business matters in town this
morning.
Rev. J. B. Bertke of ST Joseph's
Catholic church left yesterday for ST
Louis, his old home, to spend a co11-
pie of weeks.
". Z. Hazard Il Buffalo. y Y. tray
elor, WIS a guest of the Arlington
Tuesday afternoon while intervie wing
| cal business men.
Thos n. Wilkerson OF Albuquerque
y NJ was a visitor 10 tho city tadav.
having come in on business and
pleasure trip combined.
r. f. Davidson, a Little Rock bust
ness man. was in the city on a bust
ness trip Tuesday afternoon. He quar-
tered at the Arlington.
F. l.. Gregory. prominent citizen
of Blissville. was a guest of the Trla
lock today while transaetine some
business matters in the city.
r. c. Murray and F. Price came
over from Little Rock on a business
trip to this city Tuesday afternoon
and spent today at the Trulock.
W. 7. McIlwain and ]. A. Gassaway
were two well known Little Rock citi-
2ens in town Tuesday afternoon
They spent the day al the Arlington
Miss Deweodv of Pine Bluff has re-
turned howe after spending several
weeks visiting Miss Mamie Gray T.o12
er of this city.-Monticello Advance.
p. A. Schicker of Camden was here
Tuesday afternoon and today trans
acting some business matters. He
uuartered at the Arlington while in
the city.
J. J. Clary. prominent citizen of
the hustling Tt''" town Of Warren
came in on a. brief business trim to
the city Tuesday night and spent to
day here.
II. Stern and NJ Wc1'son. two tray
cline men of Cincinnati, Ohio. auto
ararhed at the Trulock while intor-
VIZ WIZ l. cdJ BUSINESS men ! utStiIN
and today.
S NJ. Bush a we'll knewn Pastoria
citizen. came down on a brief busi-
ness trip Tuesday afternoon He al
tcoraphed at tha ARLINGTON Will
to business matters thai
alled him to the city.
Mr.. lkn Allen telo granh operator at
TIE Western Union in This city. is on
irvine a lengthy visit ent in Dallas
II;c 1,oc, hacp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

In advertising, like in all other
things, persistency wins.-M. V. Kel-
ly, Majestic Mfg, company, st.
Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
The Trnlock Hotel
B arber Shop

l23 West Barraque Street
Under new management and owner
ship, solicits a share of your patron
age.
We employ 6 first class BARRIERS:
plenty of clean towels and sharp ra-
ZOrg.
w. d. WALTERS, Proprietor.
L. E. EVANS, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
THE new WAYERLY H0TEI.
AND BATH HOUSE.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.

When this long established hcuse
rebuilt, it was supplied with all mod
ern appliances and conveuiences, ane
is excellcd in appointms MS only By
the large Arlington and
Eastman-and is without a superior
in point Of conduct and tone
1t cater sonly to first-class people,
to whom it's quiet excellence recon
mends it.
In connection with this hotel auS
under the same roof, there is a1 els
CANT bath house finished in Italian
marble porcelain tubs. tile floors prop
erly ventilated and complete With all
the latest appliances. This BATH
house gets its water from and is aH-
thorized by the U. S. Government.
Management will be most happy to
meet those who may favor them with
their patronage and promise theh
best efforts in making your WISE
pleasant and beneficial. Our summer
rates are now on.
l.. ID CAIN, rlanager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

Thomas Green, Sr.. Is at home again
after an absence of about two months
Mr.. Green left Pine Bluff on the spe
eial train which took the Confederate
veterans to Louisville and after the
reunion he made business trip
through several northern cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
COTTON BELT
Savings { Trust Co.
l06 West Barraque Street.

We have three very des.r.s.
bic office rooms for rent over
our banking rooms. They
are nicely ,flttcd.up,' hayelal1
necessary eonveniences, anc
rent IS low,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

b. c. Murray and F. Price came
over from Little Rock on a business
trip to this city Tuesday afternoon
and spent today at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

w. 7. McIlwain and J. A. Gassaway
were two well known Little Rock citi-
zens in town Tuesday afternoon.
They spent the day at the Arlington.