davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
PEOPLES Gas SLUMPS.
Company VII GiOe Chicago 90-Cent
Gas and Cut Dividend.

| A meeting Of the directors Of the Peoples Gas,
| Light and Coke Company Of Chicago held
here, yesterday, at which the principal topic was
the 9O-cent gas rate which the company has Of
| fered to Chicago. This rate viii apply not only
TO the municipality. but to private consumers Of
gas This action by the officers was approved
Because of this reduction in the price of gas the
dividend to be declared next February win be re-
duced from per cent to per cent. The munich
pal authorities of Chicago. it is understood. have
accepted the e0-cent rate
The following official statement was made after
the meetings
At a meeting OF the board OF directors OF the
day at the coplpany's offices in the city Of New
York. the proposition made by the officers of the
company in Chicago 10 the city authorities offer
Ing q s0-cent rate for gas, discussed, and the
action OF the officers was approved by the board
and the directors decided to reduce the dividend
offer to reduce the price Of gas to 80 GEMS.
There was considerable speculation as to the
reason for the announcement OF cut in the divi-
dend so far In advance The general opinion was
that It was believed by the company's officials
that the 90 cent rate was quite as low as could be
given with any profit to the stockholders and thew
desired TO show the public plainly.
There unusually heavy dealings In PeoDIefs
Gas the Stock Exchange yesterday no less
than 1900 shares changing hands The stock
opened at l9sk sold up 10 i0sIs heavy trans
half point and closed at i6l The ANNUAL report
of the company Tor 1905 IL expected 10 show a
large increase Ia burplas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
POINT FOR UNION LABOR.
Justice Marean Inclined to Believe Discharge
of Non-Union Men Justifable.

| That incidental injury to a few persons as the
result of action by labor unions should be over
| looked when the action is intended to be beneh-
ciaI to a large number seems to be the view of
Justice Marean, according to a statement made
by him in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yester-
day. The case before him was that Of three
non-ur ion employees OF the United States Print
Ing Company of Ohio who seek an injunction
agaist the company to prevent their discharge
under an agreement made with the stereotypers'
and electrotypers unions. The dispute has been
In the courts for some time.
After the taking OF testimony had been con-
Guided by Justice Marean yesterday, he said:
Just what to do with this case there IS great
DOUBT IN my mind am not prepared to con-
cIude that the purpose here sought was to in
1ure these men-that may have been incidental
put am Inclined to find that the purpose wa 3
penevolent-to upltft humanity and benefit So
clety. That, on the road there, il works ont
mere and there incidental Injustice Is NOT the
great Ihing-it is the ultimate good that NAV
come 10 the laboring men IN their struggle
against property.
me time has now come, I believe to deter
t tlline whether trade unions, formed for a
pseHeVolent purpose, do the sort OF thing
SIo"h 10 have been done in this case when n IL
uone Tor the greatest good OF the iaborins
s'osses am not prepared, however, to dismiss the
ft plalht now, FOR 1t Is case that calls for the
go ~ man sas IN him in It's determination ana
l 90 not wish II TO 90 TO the Appellate Dfvisor1
ulitii me decision Is carefully thought out
January was fixed as the last day ON which
prlefs could be submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

trimming of Oriental banding, but the model Is a
eEvorite c1e for the beautiful Mandarin ernbroid-
cries, for silk and velvet embroidered with silver
and gold threads as well as for plain materials
no lie shown In baby Irish crochet but is also
adapted 10 sl the materials are used for little
sackets Of the sort Lace is always pretty and at
nAcave for dressy occasions but some OF the en-
hroidsred and palette materials make exceedingly
Elegant snects.
The quantity OF material required for the medium,
B1Se ts for No. j, with sleeves Iss yards e. or x
yard 4t inches wide; without sleeves ward ~ oS
% yard 4 inches wide; for No. 2 with sleeves
S&rde e or q Inches wide, yard a inches wide.
without sleeves. IL yards Is or q. z yard a
inches wide.
g, SO and 80 !nch bust measure. -
The pattern will be 70 anv address on "a
sept OF % cents. Please give number of paftern
And bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
cartTreat, New-York Tribune If IN hurry for
pGtts-n. SEND extra two-cent stamp and we viii
mall ~ letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
'GTvE INDIAN WOMEN A CHANCE"
Miss sorabji Makes Plea at St. Thomas's for
Her Schools.
.tafve the women q rrdia : chanoer,

'Give the women OF India CHANGER
Standing the chancel steps Of ST. Thomass
Church the crimson carpeting making brilliant
setting to her rose coorsd robes. her dark hair
and wonderful eyes. Miss Susie SorabJ yesterday
poured forth picturesque, earnest appeal for the
women Of her native land
IF ever the womanhood OF India is to be lifted"
she said. 'it viii be by the Christian women of
this and other countries" At the same time, she
added. while kept in a subservient
state in India, they have moro proprietary rights
there than anywhere else in the world A King OF
a native State viii die, leaving his property to
four little child wives who, being naturally In
capable OF managing their affairs, and the same
time prohibited by custom from seeing men not of
their own family, are at the mercy of lawyers.
Miss Sorabji told an interesting little story of
ford University, and holds the office of legal
defender of such helpless beings these (under
the British government rescued a young queen
from Imprisonment In lonely castle, carrying her
off In discarded royal palanquin through thirty
miles OF jungle, and finally obtaining for her
to live with her infant son in peace and safety.
DE- Ernest M. Stires, in introducing Miss Sorabu
said This IS the first time in my rectorship that
/ nave introduced woman to speak to
within the walls OF St Thomas's Church" He
commended highly Miss SoTabti and her system
OF schools for Parsee, Mahometan Hindoo and
English children. OF the $4,000 which she has set
obtained only 5000. and Dr. Sires told his audi
ence of about one hundred and fifty that
they would be guilty Of sin IL they did not stop
to answer her appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
OHIO DAUGHTERS STILL UPSET.
Beckwith Party Takes No Action on Terms
of Reconciliation.

Ohio held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs.
Anna MacConnell, No 226 West 75th-st.. It was de-
cided to take action regarding the terms of
reconciliation presented to them by the seceders
The calling Of the meeting at this particular time
had no reference, It is said to this matter, and
nearly ell the time was devoted to making ar
rangements for a card party and a reception, to
be given respectively, January and Febru-
airy %
The Bates party still remain convinced Of the
justice OF their cause, and proceeding with the
business necessary to their Incorporation as the
Native Daughters of Ohio They think IT is time
they had an answer to their letter. and say that
at least one member Of the Beckwith executive
favors their cause.
I'VE IN the right" said one woman, "and
there is-e big element on orr side'
To this the Beckwith party answers that several
resigna tons sent in since tness troubles began
have been withdrawn and that several new mem
bers will be proposed at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
MORE THAN 5000 ZOE JEwlsH Ellnn

The contributions to the Jewish Keller fund
yesterday amounted to double the subscrintion.
Of the day previous. $s.43I 65 being receivad
One contribution of $3.50 60 from the churches
of Connecticut is of particular interest. showing
how general has been the response to the an
peal The contributions of 500 and over YES
terday were; Through Forward Association
$40; collections from Columbus Ca $3.50 81.
collections through William Goldman S2I3 Ak,
Birth Abraham S01l 81 collected by eight lodges
independent Order B'nai Birth, 1852 10; coIIec
lions from Jackson, Miss, S243; collections from
burlington, Vt, S231 OF; L. Arnstein S1O1. enI
lections from Wilkes Barre, Penn, SIPS: Fjrsfer
Gal KFanken Unterst Verein 500. coIIec
tons from Corsicana, Tex. S16T; additional non-
trihuton from Louisville. KY, $1,000; chilrehea
Of Connecticut, $500 60. and additional contribu-
ton from Rochester. Penn.s $Ie1 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
GIVING TO OTHERS

New-York State member viii send substantial
Christmas cheer to a blind member IN Manhat-
tan, to e crippled IN Pennsylvania and a wheel
chair invalid on Long Island. Miss Drum will
pass on cheer to Manhattan member: branch
president IN the city viii provide a Christening
robe for poor mothers baby, and she has COL
iected clothing for other children and a dress FOR
gentlewoman; Miss r. has secured through the
eIace an express box of clothing toys, games etc.
IoT destitute family of nine; the father is dead
the mother an invalid and the chief support Of the
family IS q girl of fifteen. D. B. E has made
abundant cheer in Kansas home by sending an
express box filed with great variety of warm
comfortable clothing. This isolated mother has
not had hat nor pair of gloves for twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
EPIscoPAL WoMEN,s EuMn

The women Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of New-York are trying to raise S095oO for the
united offering which the women of the whole
Church present TO the Board of Missions every
three years for the training and maintenance of
women missionaries The last Offering was pre-
scented In 1904 and amounted 20 z560O0 New
Yorl1's share being $227 49. The next viii be pre-
sented In 1907, and It IS estimated that If ten thou
sand Of the fifty thousand women communicates
In the diocese of New-York gave one cent a day
Tor every Gay OF the three years their offerings
would amount to slos5oo The gift Is q thanks
giving offering for the blessings and privileges the
Church has given to women. Mrs. j. L TrusIow
EeW-York. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

All letters and packages Intended for the T. S. 8.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Tribune Building, New-York City If the
above address is carefully observed communica-
tons intended the T. s S. will be less likely to
go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or publica
ton using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable to the Trib-
unA Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ. r, OF New-Jersey. has sent IS special
cheer for invalid Mrs, Buckman. of Brooklyn. IS,
for Christmas cheer; Miss Annie c. Bayley. 81
for expense fund; Mrs. T. Y. Crowell 81. as men,
bership fee; Mrs s. H. 81. for some poor shut
In: NJ. E F. of Brooklyn s. as special cheer for
ossifed man; e F. G u OF Long Island. 81. as
Christmas cheer; / NJ. Gardner. 20 cents for post
work of the r s. 81; sEngiewood'" 81 sfe 5' a
little Christmas sunshine in His Name; Mrs
Tfbbals 10 cents, for the dime album Mrs Win
ship 50 cents, for dime album. and Seward Landers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
The Holiday Collection
Of Fine Umbrellas and Canes

We have gtunnbrela this
from supply For
the collection offers of umbrellas that 1t is
to give The handles have
ben spy selected exclusive styles including
the new with silver deposit
The Games are strong sand
warranted
There special holiday values Mems and womens SILK
Tbras at $685. $780, $685. $s5 and S. stn qualities at
81 to $780,
ChiIdrens Umbrellas at BOO to s..
Mems waking sucksa rich assorment-at 81 to $50.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
REMEMBERS DIVORCED WIFE.
S. s. Brown Directs Executors to Lift Mort.
gage on Her Property.
by Telegraph to The tribune. J

Pittsburg. Dec. 1s.-Another feature OF the WIN OF
the late S. S. Brown was made public here to-day.
his former wife. Mrs Lizzie p Brown. from whom
ne was divorced twenty years ago is living st
Asoury Park, n. J.. and In the viii the executors
are directed to attend at once to ths Hitting Of
mortgage which is held against her property. Ms
Brown left Pittsburg soon after the divorce was
granted, and was thought by many to be dead Al
the time Of the divorce she received $4,000 from
Brown Another bequest to Martha Lewis is also
shown. that of half OF the Brown silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
CHRISTMAS DINNERS.

A benefit matinee win be given at the Madison
Square Theatre to-day, and one-haIf of the pro-
ceeds viii be given to the Manhattan branch OF
the Dickens Fellowship Society. Mrs Fred Nye,
T. s. S. member. who Is secretary OF the branch
has kindly offered to furnish Christmas dinners
FOR several of the most needy families in Man
haitian connected with the T. S. s. A list has been
furnished to her. These families win receive O
oasketful Of all kinds of good things to cook in
Their own homes, that they may enjoy Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
AWARD OF PRIZES

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure In
awarding the first prize Of IS In this competition on
the training Of boys to Kristen Gordon, the Ken
mere No S6s West 67th-st., New-York. and the
second prize OF a book 70 Mrs Euretts G. VIII
iAns Of No. East 1g7th-s. Mrs. Csor1on,s srt;rl.
appeared on December Y under the caption "Sjr
a9ialaa-...Nlfh out Fear. Without 2eproaeh' Mrs
W!iHamss article was printed on December 2 with
The CAPTION advancement Of Boys" If Mrs VIII
lsns Hil send her choice OF book lnot exceeding
81 IN price, 10 the Housawlves' ElEchsraa fhs
volume Etl BE- forwarded 10 Lar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

The time is short novv-not wana-
maker Store invites you asebage
brought to make selection
it IS to satisfying
think Of old favorite that isn't here; and
thngsNoahs Arks
Dresden toys horns tin
soldiers vooy animals the little tots Dolls doll
girls and boys Cameras music
skates monographs golf clubs
bags tennis raoquet punching the like for larger
hours Of old and is here
bring the chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
DAILY THOUGHT.

Alasi It is not TIL Time, with the reckless hand.
has torn out half the leaves from the Book Of
Human Life to light the fTes OF passion with from
day to day, that man begins see that the leaves
which remain few In number-(HeEry w.
Longfeliow: Hyperion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
Women's Six Stockings
So TO So Grades at $3.50 a Pair

Just about hundred and fifty pairs in eighteen diff
ferent styes-bac silk, with white colored or seem-
broidery; and white silk with self-embroidery.
A splendid chance for pleasing gift, much under
price. $3.50 pair, worth S. to So pair Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

In the Illustration are shown two desirable fancy
poleTos both Of @hich allow choice of sleeves or
20 sleeves, No. ! Is made OF heavy fsiue Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
OLD LINEN.
CONTRIBUTIONS.

There is great need of old muslin and linen for
q woman dying with cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
GN@4nws Din.
Store Closes at z P. NJ.
More of These Beautiful
GOA IS at $40

| We let you have peep at this picture about week
ago and all the coats we had were sold the same day Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20
LocUest Prices of the Year
On Won1en,s TaIor-Made Suits

With the exception of about twenty-five Tailored Suits
held to keep szeine intact, every Tailored Suit in our
stock today is priced at far less than it worth It the
low Pricelevel of the yearand yet for the women who
weather still ahead
One hundred and fifty suits thus rounded
were reasonably
most attractive styles and materials There are instance
ooadcohs veveteens
Jackets with vests mannsh sack fancy
jackets Trimmings braid
styles
ana as Wen tailored
plated and circular styles These ruling
at
Suits Of Cheviot, at $3.50, worth
Suits of Cheviot
Suits of Broadcloth S35, to $3.50
Suits of Velveeen, at $50 worth $63
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

Three-quarter length coats made tom a dozen
selected skins OF the anaconda ars a novel+I,
among smart Londoners. The anaconda ,s 80
20 De aenghtfully soft and supple IN texture and
Wneh maze up with collar and cuffs OF the ni,trie
a South American rodent, is very fashionable 4@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

The International Stewards Association has tried
me experiment Of feeding dog On aduIterated
AoouS' Inc dog was nearly dead when the food
was changed while rabbits and gutnea nis go
any old die on the dyes and preservatives com
aoniy useo In foods. The stewards came RI tbo
people than any war OF ancient or modern tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

LONDON employment agency reports that TWEEN
tS-HVe hundred men are now engaged in general
nouSe"oFk IN that city and mentions as a supreme
virus OF the male houseworker that he Is loss IN
porous IN his demands than the maidseryant0 '41-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-20

Miss NJ Thompson and Miss johanna Forb
haVe been nominated by the professor of Latin
ADeroeen University as is assistants and -
university court has con med the enno,,,+,..+
Both women have distinguished themselves ,
thelr attainme9ts in this subject Miss Thonns5
WIS graduated from Aberdeen JJniversitIJ "a
nigh classical honors taking several Of The c Ti
Prizes, theh went to Cambridge, where she can
0ut II the FIRST class Of the Classical TrinoS
Part in 1903 and first class in Part II IN i904
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07
RLAckHAWk.

Blackhawk, Sept. 30. - Mrs. Edith
Swain passed through Blackhawk on
Thursday morning.
Miss Lottie Brown visited Tuesday
night with her sister, Mrs. LOWE Kin
singer near Bunch.
A number of young people from this
place attended services at Fairview
Sunday night.
F. w. Bean and family visited Sun
Gay at the Tom Livingston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adams are the
proud parents of a daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Brown and son. Albert
were Unionville visitors Thursday.
Charles Weber and wife visited
Sunday with relatives near Moulton.
John King and wife and little grand
son, spent Sunday with Mrs. Druzella
Robb
Miss Dora Goodwin is working for
Mrs Ida Adams.
Jesse James is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Sylvia Bean is visiting at the
John Stufflebean home.
James Graham was recent visitor
at the home of John Strunk.
Mrs. j. D. Jones Is quite sick at this
time
George Hopkins is working for Otto
Herteen.
Tom Livingston and little son, Alva
passed through Blackhawk Wednes-
CAV
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07
BLOOM FIELD.

Bloomfield, Oct. 2.-The last meeting
Of the w. c. T. U. held Thursday aft
lernoon at the home of Mrs w. H
McAchran was well attended and was
a meeting of more than ordinary in
terest A very entertaining paper on
the prohibitory law was read by Mrs
J. F. Gresham. Mrs. II. c. Day re-
lated an interesting incident connect
ed with the flower mission work OF
last spring when a large number OF
bouquets We're sent to the penitentiary
at FIT Madison. Among these was a
bouquet, letter and photograph Of sell
sent by Sam Colvin. In distributing
the favors Mr.. Colvins donation was
given to F. D. Russey, a young mar
twenty years old, whose prison num-
Der was 7749. In August Mr.. Colvir
received ? photograph and also g
pathetic letter from the young con-
Wet In which he made the following
statement, ~ know that God loves me
! know he does not love the bad, NEAR
things we do The letter and photo.
graph were read and exhibited by Mrs
Day Mrs. Frank Ellis and Mrs. A
B. Gilbert We're elected delegates t.
the state convention to be held in De'
Moines October II and ~.
Miss May Wallace returned F'rida.
from Denison, Texas, where she has
been spending several months. sh'
was accompanied by Mrs. O-cal
Huilker. of that city who will remain
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07

al. ernoon a small table was placed
near the speakers stand and during
the Hallelujah march about the tent
offerings to the abount of 1920 were
placed on the table.
+ C. A. Scott joined his wife in this
iciyt Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. G. Lakewood. Mrs. Scott leaves
Saturday for Quincy, ILL.,, where they
will pitch the famil ytent.
Mrs. Clifford Atwood, of Ottumwa
is spending a week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Russell.
The following party of pleasure
seekers spent SUNDAY with friends II
Ottumwa. Mrs. Fannie Cook, Miss
Jennie Ferguson. Miss Una Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Loeb and daughter
Miss Minnie, Mrs. w. W. Russell, MIR
and Mrs. E. B. Johnson and Carl Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Fortune and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. D. Fortune spent Sun
day at the John Hold home southeas
of the city.
Mrs. H. Newman has returned from
| a pleasure trip to Loveland, Colo
where she has been spending severa
| weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07
Advice
FOR MEN

I can cure you of any chronic lis
ease that you may have. Perhaps you
do not realize how much your happi-
ness depends upon the state of your
health. If you are suffering from any
of the diseases which ruin the lives OF
so many men. uniting them for bust
ness and marriage. call to see me.
can cure you
My reputation has been built upon
my success an tie truth Of the state
ments l have made.
If, after investigation, (Which costs
you ncthing) find that I cannot cure
you l will tell you frankly, thus avoid
ing any expense to you, but
IF I UNDERTAKE YOUR CASE
WILL CURE YOU.
If you are suffering from nervous
debility / want to talk to you. can
cure this trouble and. by SO doing. -
store you to health and vigor.
Remember that the longer case is
let run the harder it is for me to cure
and the more it will cost you.
See me on my next visit and let me
start you on the road to health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07
EVANSVILLE.

Hayesville, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Malevia
Utterback returned Tuesday evening
after short visit with relatives in
Ottumwa.
Miss Maude Jacobs is taking short
vacation here among friends and rela :
tives. She expects to return soon to
her work in Chicago.
Joel Richardson is visiting in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Covey and children, Lottie and
Joe went to White City Wednesday.
Mesdames Herman, Utterback and
Jacobs and Miss Maude Jacobs were
in Lancaster Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Porter, of Martinsburg, is
visiting at the parental Shively hons
this week.
A number of people from here are
attending the carnival in Sisourney
this week.
John ScEimmel .1fennig has moved
to Sigourney.
Mesdanles Herman and Frederick
son visited with Mrs. Crabb Tuesday
OF last week
Geo. Jacobs and family have moved
to Hayesville.
Verde Beall and family have moved
to Lancaster.
Miss Sadie Beasley is visiting with
her sister Mrs. Clara Utterback.
Rev. Petit filled his appointment here
Sunday.
An official business meeting was
held at the church here Wednesday ev-.
cning. Rev. Petit and Rev. Smith
the presiding elder of the Ottumwa
district. We're present.
Misses Belle and Tenia Wiseman,
Edna and Blanche Moore, Nina Hen
SON. Marie Jacobs, Ora Hayes, Nellie
Rolly, Blanche Herman, Ruby Rogers.
Julia Hayes Flossie Beasey, Pearl
jones, Lottie Convey and Amelia Dosel
We're entertained at Mrs Shively's
Saturday.