davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

People sending items TO this department.
OF The State Journal VIII confer a favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials. with all proper names Items
nluEt be accompanied BY the name ana
published-l
Mrs. Albert T. Reid viii give a
luncheon for Miss Marjorie Wheeler and
the girls of her bridal party Friday,
January 26.
Mrs. Charles W. Merriam is entertain
ing a few girls friends Informally this
afternoon at her house on Governors
Square for Miss Nellie Rugg of indie
pendence. The other guests are Miss
Elvia Millspaugh, Miss Nellie Mills
paugh. Miss Nellie Baker, Miss Allabelle
Troutman, Miss Anna Herbst, Miss
Edna Herbst, Miss Mary Dallas Gage,
Miss Gala Cuttell, Miss Jeanette Ware,
Miss Louise Kellam, Miss Ethel Davis,
Miss Mary Meade, Miss Elizabeth Meade
and Miss Alice Lakin.
Mrs A. W. Bronson is entertaining a
few guests Informally this afternoon for
her mother and sister. Mrs. Breidenstein
and Miss Breidenstein of New York.
who are spending the winter with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Welch gave very
pretty dinner at their house, sol Fill
more street, last night for the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hale, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Howard Stuart, Miss Al
berta Hale. Miss Mclean of Missouri
0Gr. and Mrs. d. c. Tillotson, Mr.. and
mrs. Burton Homer Pugh, Mr. and Mrs.
G. d. Startzman.
Mrs. II. a. Perry viii entertain her
whist club tomorrow at her house, 713
Fillmore street The other members of
the club which meets fOrtnightly on
Friday afternoons are Mrs. G. c. Bow
man, Mrs. V. B. Kistler. Mrs. A w.
Parks, Mrs Hugh McPhee, Miss Carry
Morton Of Farmville, Va, Mrs A. W.
Bronson, Miss Bridenstein of New York,
Miss Graham, Mrs. D. e. Esterly Mrs.
q. w. Watson and Mrs. l. S. Ilauck.
Lawrence Gazette: Miss Margaret Per-
kins viii entertain with a house party
over Friday for the Kappa Kappa Cam
ma party Friday evening. Her guests
viii be Miss Charlotte Nellis and Miss
Rachel McGrath of Topeka and the
Misses Marguerite and Lois Morgan of
TT. Riley.
The Spaulding reading circle will
meet Friday evening with Mr.. Ralph
w. Squires, 1912 Tyler street. Mr.
Harry G. Larimer viii lecture on
julius Caesar.
Mrs Irwin Pribble viii entertain
about twenty guests informally tonight
at kitchen shower for Miss Emma
Banks.
g dinner i'm the ordinary of the Cope
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18


Mrs. Harry J. Bone and her children
who have been at the Copeland for a
few days left today for their home in
Ashland. They will return in about
fortnight and take a house for the rest
of the winter.
Kansas City, Kansas. viii be guests of
Chief Justice and Mrs. W A. Johnston
at the Copeland Kansas day.
Mrs. Burr Lakin is i'll with appendi-
citis in a New York hospital and was
operated upon today.
Miss Mary Meade returned last night
from short visit to Miss Anna Pauline
Moore of Holton. Miss Moore leaves
Friday for Washington to visit Miss
Dolly Curtis and will go from there to
New York for a visit.
Mr.. W. A. Morton is in Kansas City
for the implement dealers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sharrard and Miss
Hazel Sharrard of Meriden and their
guest, Mrs. Patten, of Ottawa, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kane
last night to see Mr. Harry Beresford
in the Woman Halter.
Mrs. J. T. Pringle and Mrs. F. A.
Smith of Burlingame were in Topeka
yesterday.
Judge r. F. Thompson of Minneapolis,
Kansas, was at the Copeland yesterday
Ethel Thompson who are students at
Washburn were his guests for the day.
Mrs R H. c. Searle of Provo, Utah.
spent yesterday with Mrs. w. A. john
ston at the Copeland.
Mr.. John Mckee is spending a fort
night on ranch near Mcpherson.
Mr.. Hamilton Drish of Sterling was
in town yesterday and left today for Sa-
betha to visit his daughter.
Miss Dorothy Marshall went to Kan
sas City yesterday to spend the rest OF
the week.
Miss Jessie Ogilvy was in Kansas City
for the wedding of Miss Ida Evaleen
Sharp. daughter of Mr. Samuel Sharp,
and Mr. James Louis Steele, son of
Judge and Mrs. L. o. Steele of Law
renee, which took place Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. B H. Pugh was in Kansas City
yesterday.
Miss Leah Schoheld OF Waverly, Ne
braska. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs
Charles H. Samson.
MI and Mrs. J. F. Ramsey of St.
Marys and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Simms
of Broken Bow, Nebraska, are the
guests of NIr. and Mrs. G. W. Green
wood.
Winfield Courier: Mrs T. H. Price
and daughter. Miss Carrie, left Wednes-
/ day for Topeka where they will visit a
short time
The TAXA Art Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. H J. Wingart Thursday
afternoon at 1854 Fillmore street.
The Us will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woleott, 1852 Garfield avenue
! Friday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

land last night for Judge and Mrs.
John c. Pollock The table flowers
were red and white carnations and
covers were laid for twelve.
Mr.. Harry Shannon entertained
about twenty boy friends informally
last night at his home on Topeka ave
nue..
Mrs. Wilm, one of the new members
of the music faculty at Washburn.
will give piano recital at MacVicar
chapel Friday evening, January 19.
She will be assisted by Mrs. ScherubeI
in groups of songs. The public is
cordially invited.
PROGRAMME.
1. Sonata. Op. 27, No. p. Beethoven
Adagio Sostenuto.
AllegrettO.
Presto Agttato.
Mrs. Wilm
?. (a) The Maiden and the But
terfly- d Albert
(b) Allah .=......... Chadwick
(c) The Beaming Eyes. ....
-.....--. MacDoWell
Mrs. ScherubeI.
3. (a) Serenade ... Chaminade
OBJ Arabeske Schumann
(c) Canzonetta $3.50. .Leschetizky
cd Maiden's Wish ..
-.........- .ChOpin-LisZt
Mrs. Wilm.
z. 0aJ Ine LOtOSIIOWer- Schumann
(b) From Heaven Above Once
There Fell a Bright
Tear. ...-... .Schumann
(c) HedgerOses ...... Schubert
Mrs. SeherubeI.
.. Etude, op. 25, No. 7....... Chopin
Ballade, Op. Chopin
Mrs. Wilm.
The women's branch alliance of
Unity church will meet Friday at ,
o clock with Mrs. Robert Pierce. 7O9
Taylor street All women who attend
! the church are urged to be present.
The ladies' aid society of the First
| Congregational church will give an
evening entertainment in the church
parlors Friday of next week.
The home missionary society of the
First NJ. Z. church has issued invita-
uons for its annual thimble party at
/ the home of Mrs 6. O. Smith, on To-
/ peka avenue, Wednesday, January "a,
The new church workers of the First
/ Baptist church held their annual bust
ness and social meeting yesterday at
the home of Mrs. J. Q. Smith on Van
/ Buren street. The old officers were
reelected: Mrs. J. NJ. Campbell
/ president; Mrs. John Cleveland vice
/ president; Mrs G. z. Eldridge. secre-
tary; Mrs. J. G. Smith. treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cartilage gave
a small dinner last night for Mrs
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18
SEPARATE SCHOOLS.
To BE Established for Consumptiyc
Children i'll Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 1S-The first decisive
step toward excluding victims of pull
monary tuberculosis from the public
schools was taken by the board of edu-
ca ton when that body instructed all
principals and teachers to report the
names of suspects to superintendent
Cooley. The board called upon Super
intendent Cooley to notify the parents
or guardians of the children suspected
and also to direct the child study de-
partment to examine each such child.
The child study department in turn
was ordered to report the result Of
the examination in each case to the
committee on school management It
is left with the committee whether or
not to exclude the pupil from the
regular school classes. = large num-
Der of the board members believe
means should be provided to give the
victims Of the disease educational op-
portunities equal to those enjoyed by
the healthy child. AS a result a rec
ommendation calling for segregation
will be made as soon as data have been
collected regarding the number af-
fiicted.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

represent will be presented by Senator
Burrows of Michigan. Then each sena-
tor in turn will present the signatures
from his state.
The names Of New York women fill
seven volumes, of Pennsylvania six vol
umes, of Ohio four. of Iowa three, of
Illinois three and of other states from
one to three. All of the western and
southern states, it is said, sent long lists
of names excepting Utah in which stale
only AS SIGNATURES were secured.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18
so voLU9IEs OF NAMES
Signatures of American Women Who
Want SmOOt Ousted.

New York. Jan 1S.-Eighty volumes
containing the signatures of American
women who desire to see Senator Reed
Smoot cf Utah ousted from the United
States senate viii be sent TO Washing
ton this week. Six months ago the ma
tional league of women's organizations
sent an appeal to every state in the Un-
ion asking the women to help in the
fight against Smoot by signing me-
mortal to the United States senate ask
ing the expulsion of Senator Snoot on
the ground that he pledged his first al
legiance to the Mormon hierarchy. thus
setting it bove the United States gov
ernment- The question of polygamy is
nc; raised
The so volumes are to be distributed
among the senators and the protest they
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18
Bents the NIusic Cnre.

ITO keep the body in tune. ., writes Mrs.
Mary Brown. 20 Lafayette Place. Pough-
Beepsie. N. Y, tI take DR. Kings New
Life Pills. They are the most reliable and
pleasant laxative 7 have found - Best
for the stomach. liver and bowels. Guar
anteed by the Arnold Drug Co, S31 N.
Kansas ave. Price 25e. a
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18
Widenino Suez Canal

New York Jan. 18-A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Alexandria
says: The Suez canal company has
begun widening the canal to enable
the floating dry dock Dewey. now on
its way from the United States to Ma
Mia to pass. Traffic viii be stopped
during the passage of the dry dock
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

Have you Backache2 Get a box of
Kidney -Ettes=the most wonderful
remedy for all kidney troubles, and
they viii make you right. 25c. Geo.
w Stansfield, druggist, and Arnold
Drug company.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18
....s.. 3Ss Mills Store News e. sls:s. 5:'
Rummage, Rummage, Rummage!

Rumnlage is change and change is growth
Get rid of the things you don't want Give more
room to the things you do. That's the idea back of
the Rummage Sale And these few days before the
close of our sem-annua inventory is the time for it
This word of caution only: most quantities
nounced are srnall-perhaps enough to last only the
day out. But other things equally attractive are
added to take their places. Everybody was sur
prised yesterday including ourselves at the number
of customers that were here to see and buy.
The new lines of Enbroideries are being marked
and placed in stock today and will be ready for you
tomorrow. The styles were never more beautiful or
the values better than you find right here this
season. Every indication points to a very unusual
Embroidery season, and the machines are working
night and day on orders already placed, making it
quite likely that later the most desirable things can
not be had This is just forecast yet it certainly
will be wise to supply your summer needs while our
assortment is at its best.
Have you seen the new Embroideries that are
displayed in one of our windows? The price card
says 25c yard-its an object lesson as to what we
are doing in Ebroderies at section devoted to the
sale of Embroideries and Laces. Use D1cCalPs Pat
terms for making up the new wash goods
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

widespread
nd ement
of
hosts of grateful
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
liberation Falling
0 of
Other
is alm in
n IN OF fdevelo
Indigestion,
the female stem
quickly
headache de
by
al Isubst
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

Lockhart and Mrs. George NJ. Clark
of Welaka.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

Mrs. J. f. Daniels entertained the X.
A. d. and r. club last night. MI. and
Mrs Thomas J. Myers. Mrs. Clara Ellis
and Mrs. William Sells were guests.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

Mrs. George Hunt will give a thim-
bic party Saturday afternoon at her
home, 430 Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18
Notes ara Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Sehlegel will en-
tertain their card club tonight
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

land last night for Judge and Mrs
John c. Pollock The table flowers
were red and white carnations and
covers were laid for twelve.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18
CARD GA THANks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bcrs who remembered US during the
sickness and death of our darling little
girl. Bertha: also for the many beauti-
ful floral tributes which were sent May
the blessings of God go with each and
every one. We cannot express our APP
probation.
MIR. AND MRS w. E. DAY.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

Mr. Harry Shannon entertained
about twenty boy friends informally
last night at his home on Topeka ave
nue..
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

People sending items TO this department.
OF The State Journal VIII confer a favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
Hluat be accompanied By ths name ana
pubushed-l
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

The Spaulding reading circle will
meet Friday evening with Mr.. Ralph
w. Squires, 1912 Tyler street. Mr.
Harry G. Larimer viii lecture on
Julius Caesar.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Hurley gave
3 dinner i'm the ordinary of the Cope
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-18

Mrs. Irwin PribbIe viii entertai
about twenty guests Informally tonigH
at a kitchen shower for Miss Emm
Banks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
ICE TRUST GETS
READY FOR A BIC
HARVEST IN maine

Bath, Me-, Nov. 2.-with nearly
every ice house Of consequences In the
eastern part of the country empty as
result OF last years small cut and
the unusual demand OF the past sum-
mer, the American Ice company has al
ready started preparations 10 harvest
heavy crop. The company's officials,
who are here today planning their
this winter is mild, the best OF the Ken
nebec houses will be filled, and II the
season is SO warm as to interfere with
forts will be made 10 I'LL every avail
able storehouse.
An unusually heavy demand for Ken
nebec ice Is anticipated for next sum,
houses 10 the south can cut enough 10
make up for last seasons shortage. IL
was pointed out that last winter was
the hrst season In a long time that The
ice companies were unable to harvest
enough of their product to provide
surplus.
The companies agents, who recently
arrived from New York, state that
labor Is scarce for work on the Hudson
river. and II is considered doubtful II
all the product needed to fill the houses
there. The same handicap is feared
I'm this region. The large lumber
operators are handicapped for the lack
OF strong able bodied men and good
teams, and have gone over the, neld
pretty thoroughly Even II all tie
are 10 be filled without paying atten-
tion 10 houses on the branches, more
business will be done here than for sew
eral years past.
Another difficulty encountered by the
company is in getting the material
needed Off repairs on its buildings
with many OF the hitherto neglected
houses going into commission this sea-
son, IL has over a million OF shingles
10 Law, and these and the necessarily
enormous quantity OF nails required 'e
slow in arriving, the dealers apparently
having been caught unawares by the
size OF the orders.
The drain OF other cities on this COM
munity for ice has left the Ice using
people facing a shortage. Two or the
principal dealers have declared their
supplies TO be exhausted and the third
has been obliged TO refuse all new or
ders one firm, which cut about 1900
tons, finds Itself left today with less
than 100 tons on hand for local con-
sumption, although they claim this VIII
be enough to last them through the ice
season, which usually comes 10 close
the middle of November. In addition
this company sold recently 400 tons 10
Providence, r.. l.. parties, and ships
about $50 tons daily from stock out
side that saved for local consumption.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
TEACHERS FROM
ENGLAND To STUDY
OUR METHODS

Halifax. n. s.. Nov. 2-Despatches re-
oeived in this city state that beginning
today nearly every passenger steamer
sailing from England for Canada and the
United States will carry detachments OF
the 800 teachers 10 be sent by the British
government 10 study educational methods
I'm America.
The visitors will arrive in groups OF
Ave on each steamer that sails after the
first OF November and their landing
places will be at Montreal, until after
the close OF navigation up the ST. Law
renee river when St John and Halifax
will be the Canadian ports ofrentry. and
st Philadelphia, New York and Boston
Tor the United States.
This movement which is one of the
most unique in the educational history OF
the civilized world as a result OF the Brit
ish governments desire TO bring It's peo-
pie into closer touch with the educational
methods and civilization OF their western
cousins. Already 800 teachers have OBJ
tained leave of absence from their re-
spective school authorities Forty OF them
VIII come from Ireland, 40 from Wales
and so from England and Scotland.
They will stay on this side from four TO
u weeks according TO the number OF In
sututions they may desire TO visit and
the distance they may wish 10 travel The
Canadian centres mapped out for visit
thus far by the teachers are Montreal.
ottawa. Toronto and Guelph but II Is
thought likely that this itinerary will be
extended.
Alfred Moseley, a British millionaire.
educational leader and tariff reformer IL
at present in Montreal I'm conference with
the authorities OF McGill University with
execution OF the project which Is carried
out under the auspices OF the county
councils OF the United Kingdom and the
authorities OF Columbia University on
this side has been undertaken by Mr..
Noseley's office In London.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
ALDERMEN MOVE
TO SECURE THE
E|GHT-H0UR DAY

The board OF aldermen at Its meeting
yesterday granted permits TO the Provi-
dence Telephone and Narragansett Elec-
trio Lighting companies 10 erect poles In
certain streets.
A resolution was passed directing the
city solicitor to apply to the general as
sembly for legislation which will permit
the establishing OF an eight-hour day for
city employees.
The petition OF the public park asso-
citation for the appointment of city fores-
ter was referred TO the committee on or
dlnances.
Accounts were allowed, as follows:
Poor departments s65d73: city sealer,
sH.14; health department, sSSse.6
. A resolution was passed directing the
commissioners OF Public works to take pos
session Of Liberty street, from Smith 10
Jefferson. and TO remove distractions.
The petition OF Nell L. McMullen and
others for an electric light on Potter ave-
nue., corner OF Grand street was referred
TO the committee on lights.
The petition OF Il. G. Webb for COM
pensation for damages by surface water
amounting TO S9O05 was referred TO the
committee on claims.
George B. Cheetham. e66 Branch ave-
nue.; John j. Landy, los Thurber's ave-
nue.. were appointed undertakers
The petitions OF william w. Dempster,
administrator, for abatement OF tax was
referred TO the committee on claims. also
OF Genevieve Stevens for injuries, also of
Eva Jupiter for funeral expenses for bur-
ial OF soldier
The board to draw grand and petit Ju-
rors for the United States circuit court
as follows; Grand. John r. Huntsman.
Malvern f.. Gleason. Lincoln Davis, David
M Saau Herbert e Wood and Orrin NJ.
Otis. Petit, Herbert +. Hinckley. Louis
w. Downes. Louis Fineberg. Philip S.
Chase. Jr.. Samuel A. Wheeler, Joseph IL
O. lIscomb
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
MAIL CAR WAS
BADLY BROKEN
BY LOCOMOTIVE

stray mail car which had moved
because OF the grade from the siding
at Carson's Grove on to the main line Of
the Pascoag branch OF the Consolidated
railroad, about a half-mile from the Pas
coag station, was hit by the train that
left this city at $50 for Pascoag last even
ing: and the 20 or more passengers and
the crew of the train received severe
shaking up.
The rear OF the mail car. with which
the pilot OF the engine came into Yo-
lent contact. was smashed TO kndling
wood for a distance OF about six feet.
the headlight and the cowcatcher OF the
locomotive were torn OF and badly
smashed. and the mail car was lifted
bodily off It's trucks and. ploughing along
for about 100 yards before the train was
stopped, tore UP the ties and put the
line out OF commission for a few hours
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
hERONAUTS TO 60 ON
HUNT IN BALLOONS

Pittsheld. Mass, Nov. 2-Arrangements
were nearly completed today for MAX
ing Saturday a big ballooning day In THIS
city Following the announcement yes.
terday that capt. Homer w. Hedge OF
New York. president OF the Aero Club or
America, with Leo stevens and II. G. But
Ter. also Of New York, would conduct
hunting trip In ballon. Courtland t1eld
Bishop, who Is prominently interested In
aerial sport, has said that an aero-auto
contest for the Hawley Guy would also
he held on Saturday.
The race for the Hawley cup between
balloon and automobile, was held here
last week. and although the airships won
the contest was not fully satisfactory,
and another attempt Will be made TO run
of the contest. Charles s. Rolls OF Eng
land. founder 81 the Aero Club OF Eng
land. Is expected 10 make an ascent with
J &. Mccoy, In one Of the Aero club hnl-
looms Mr. Rolls has expressed his anx-
,ety TO make an ascension in this country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

uICn0l makes belts grip the pulleys
USUul protects them from steam and
water and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS CO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
DIED

BRAGG-Tn Ashland. Mass, on the lst
inst. Elvoy c. Bragg In tn, 18th year
OF his age. Grandson OF c. Il. Bragg oi
Providence.
| RoWNiNsHIELD-In this city. on the
lst inst, Eben s. Crownnshield. aged
81 years
Funeral from his late residence, West
Clifford street. Nov. 8 at o'clock Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
oALLAoHER-1n this city, on the S1st
ult.. Catherine, widow OF John Gall
lagher. Residence, No 2S9 Point street,
corner OF Beacon avenue.
Funeral from her late residence, Satur-
day. Nov. 8. at $3.50 a. m Services at the
cathedral at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
| Mc5URNETT-In this city. on the 1st
inst. Henry r. McBurnett, beloved hus-
band Of Martha (Martin) McBurnett.
Notice Of funeral later.
MATHEWsoN-In Valley Falls, on the
let inst. Ennis Mathewson, in his list
year.
Funeral from his late residence, II Spring
street Sunday. Nov. 4, at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
oLNEY-In North Providence, on the ist
inst, Caroline, widow Of Ira Olney
Funeral services Saturday, the Sd inst,
at / D. m. at her late residence Q Olney
| place Fruit Hnl Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend Please omit flowers
REAo-In westcott. r. L. on the lst
inst. Mary j. widow OF Horace Read.
In the list year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence Vest
colt. Saturday. the Sd inst, at y. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend without further notice.
sLocUM-In Pawtucket on the ist inst,
Mary f.. wife Of Charles A. Slocum.
aged 43 years.
i Funeral from her late residence. so Har-
4 rison street. Sunday. Nov. a. at p. m.
/ Relatives and friends are invited TO at
! tend.
SLocuM-In this city. on the ist inst.
] Nelson Brown Slocum.
Notice OF funeral later.
sMALL-on the S1st uit., Michael Small
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02

BRAGG-1n Ashland. Mass. on the ist
inst. Elvoy c. Bragg In thJ 18th year
OF his age. Grandson OF G. Il. Bragg oi
Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
RA0 A StVERE FALL

Bridget White. aged s., who lives at
Point and Richmond streets. fell down
the steps OF St. Bernards chapel on OK
ford street and received a severe fore
head cut Patrolman Bradbury assisted
her 10 DIR. o'Neil's office. where the
wound was stitched. and later she was
taken 20 her home