davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
Government Ownership Data

Representative McNary, of Massachu-
setts. desires official information regard
ing the operation of government-owned
utilities in Europe. Particularly IS he
anxious to know about workings of the
parcels post system in various European
countries. Yesterday he offered a resolu-
ton calling for all available reports.
data, statistics, &c, relating TO the gov
ernment railways. telegraphs. and other
utilities of France, Switzerland and Bel
gium, and Of the parcels post in those
countries
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
To stop steamship whistling

The House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries yesterday agreed
unanimously to report favOrably Rep
resentative BENEFITS bill to authorize
the board Of supervising inspectors OF
steamboats, to pass regulations to pre-
vent unnecessary blowing of whistles
Il gives them the power TO regulate
the kind of whistles which may be
used and the manner in which they
shall be sounded. The measure is the
outgrOwth Of the agitation against un-
necessary noises on the waters about
New York, started by Mrs. Isaac l.
Rice.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
BAILEY IN LETTER
DEFENDS HIS ACTS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

company and paid into accounts as an
expenditure of 5000, and that employe
could have put the sum of money in his
pocket. thus robbing his employers by a
false entry 10 that amount
My opinion is that this precise thing
was done. if such entry appears in those
books, and ] believe that the reason II
&c. Pierce was never able TO find the 1900
note among his private papers after had
paid it was because it was passed to
the Waters-Pierce Oil Company and the
money to the man who ordered the entry
made"
A conference of anti-Bailey leaders to-
day tried TO induce Judge James Robert
son, former law partner Of the late Gov
fogg, to lead the fight against United
States Senator Bailey, and as candidate
against him. Judge Robertson declined
to do so. and announced. as a member
Of the legislature, he should support Sen
ator Bailey's reelection. This action Of
Judge Robertson has greatly elated SEN
ator BaiIeys friends.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
New Smoke Law.

Representative Sims, Of Tennessee, a
member of the District Committee.
yesterday introduced a bill to compel
steam railroads in the city of Wash
ington to do away with the smoke
nuisance The bill declares locomo-
tives from which may issue dense
black or gray smoke or cinders as a
public nuisance, and any employe of a
company, firm, or corporation may be
deemed guilty of creating a nuisance
when in charge OF a locomotive making
such dense smoke.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
The higher court
May Get Long Respite.
It is hardly likely that the Court
Appeals will pass upon the case befOi
the March or April term. While murdt
cases are preferred causes for argumen
the enormous bulk of the testimony take
RAWLINGS BOYS NOT TO HANG
Governor COmmutes Sentence OF
Preachers sons to Life.

Atlanta, Dec. Gov. Terrell, act
ing upon the recommendation of the
State board of pardons, has commuted
to Imprisonment for life the death
sentence passed upon Milton and Jesse
Rawlings, sons of Rev. J. G. Rawlings.
who. with the negro "AIf" Moore was
hanged in Valdosta on Tuesday for
the murder of Willie and Carrie Carter
The elder Rawlings, on the scafoId,
swore that his sons were innocent, but
Moore swore that Milton Rawlings
fired the fatal shots that killed the
Carter children. Leonard Rawlings. a
third son, is now serving a life SEN
tence for the crime, and the people Of
Georgia believe that the execution of
the elder Rawlings and the negro and
the sentencing to Imprisonment for
life of the three boys is sufficient ex-
piatiOn-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
THIEF STEALS A STREET CAR.
Runs II Four Miles, Collects Fares
and Escapes.

East Liverpool. Ohio, Dec. 6.-The
police arc looking for a stranger who
stole a street car late last night. ran
Il four miles and collected fare from
all passengers and then decamped
Conductor Deitz was at "A pump get
ting d drink, when the thief stepped
aboard and gave the starting signal
The fellow managed the business so
well that the motorman, curtained in
on account of the rain, knew nothing
Of what was going on.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
NAV Continue Using n City Square.

Representative Jenkins, chairman of
the House Committee on judiciary, in
troduced a resolution yesterday au-
thorfzing the Pennsylvania Railroad to
continue to enjoy the use of square
1877 in the city of Washington, under
such regulations and conditions as the
District Commissioners may impose.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
su1tan Gives IN 70 America.

Paris, Dec. 6.-The Tangier correspond
ent Of the Petit PaTisien says that Mr..
Gummere. the American Minister. has
obtained satisfaction from the Sultan for
all injuries inflicted by Moors on Ameri-
can citizens. His domestics will also be
indemnified for injuries
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
Jersey Politician nend.

Camden. n. J., Dec. 6.-Joseph En-
gard, member of the State legislature
in 1891 and 1892, died at his residence
in HaddOnfield. N J. this morning
after a prolonged illness.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
smimming Instructor Hoe.

Prof Enoeh, swimming instructor of
Atlantic City, is giving his performances
at the Pure Food Show He Will be
pleased TO meet any of his pupils.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
CaIifornians I'd Bettcr.

The California Congressman are in a
rather better state of mind than they
were when they first read what President
Roosevelt had to say about discrimina-
ton against japanese on the Pacific
Coast. They have been assured from the
White House that the Presidents refer
ence to his intention to use military force
if necessary and lawfully, was meant to
amply only 10 an instance where Japanese
protected by treaty rights were threaten
ed with physical violence. 1t is pointed
out that, OF course. the President could
not use Federal troops even then. unless
asked to do SO by the governor of the
State; so the justification for his refer
ence 10 the army and navy is still any
thing but obvious in the minds of many
observers.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07

We vii store anything you buy FOR Xmas
and win positively deliver il Wnen and
where sou want II. No delays.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-07
SECOND CROP BERRIES
Strawberries Marketed by T. d. HOl'
lowell Are We'll Developed
and Highly Favored.

The productiveness of the hill and
mountain land Of western Polk county,
under careful and intelligent culti-
walton, is nowhere more apparent
than in the garden Of Thomas Hollo-
we'll, at Falls City, where Strawberries
of the second crop are being picked
and marketed every day. These
berries are unlike the average second
crop growth in that they are perfectly
developed and Of delicious flavor
Two varieties, the Magoon and the
Australian, are now yielding the
second crop of the season.
The Australians which Mr.. Hollo
well considers his finest berries, were
obtained by him while visiting il
California a few years ago. One
dozen Of these plants were purchased
bv Mr.. Hollowell from a shipment o.
100 plants received direct from Aus
tralia, and were brought to Falls City
and set out. Mr.. Hollowell now has
several thousand Of these rare vine
and believes there are no others hk'
them 10 Oregon. He says the Aus
traIian is easily the best strawberry II
the world. His other two varieties
are the Magoon and Senator Dunlap
both fine for shortcake, preserving
and canning purposes.
Mr.. Hollowell is highly successful
strawberry raiser, and each yea
realizes a handsome profit on hi
labor in cultivating aud marketing
them. One patch ofless than one-hal
acre has netted him $500 this season
He is preparing to engage in the in
dustry on a larger scale, as the de
mand for his berries far exceeds tn
supply.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-07

Use BIuestem Blend -four opco ooa
you will use no other. For sale ~
your grocers.' ~
Mrs. Clara B. Burson, Of Malbeur
county is visiting Miss Josepba
Holmes at Mccoy.
Try our Sunday dinner. Tt is es.
sIecially good and only 25 cents. The
Cottage Hotel.
Money of private parties to loan at
. per cent on well-improved farms
.SIBLEY & EAKIN.
Miss Bess Davis, of Portland. is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. N. Cherrington.
Nut Frappe and crushed fruits
served with ice cream at Tracy Staats,
confectionery store.
George McCulloch, of Sheridan
Junction, transacted business at the
courthouse yesterday.
Mrs. Inez Smith, of Umatilla is
visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mes.
Yoakum u Plummer have contracted
a part Of their hop crop to Lachman &
Co., at 20 cents a pound.
Ralph Garter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt g.
Cherrington's drug store.
When in Dallas stop at the Cottage
Hotel. First-class rooms. Excellent
cuisine. Reasonable rates.
Miss Lulu Dempsey returned home
Sunday from Portland, where she has
been spending the summer.
Dr. J. 0. Riggs and family, of Port
land, visited his aunt, Mrs S. P.
Riggs, in Dallas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Siefarth, Of
Portland, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Caldwell.
j. f. Groves, one of the leading hop
raisers of the Independence district,
was Dallas visitor, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. McAllister and
son, Worth Book, arrived home from
an outing at Newport, Thursday.
will continue to handle SHETLAND
q Sons Ice Cream. If you want the
best call for Swetland's. W. R. ELLIS.
For as good line of fishing tackle
as can be had for the money, call at
w. r. Ellis confectionery and cigar
store.
Henry Shope has sold his interest
in the Independence tile factory to
John Rowcliffe, and will return to
Dallas.
Hop picking was commenced in
nearly all the yards around Dallas,
Wednesday. No scarcity of pickers is
reported.
Dr. @. A. Mock, president Of Dallas
College, delivered an address before
the Y. M. G. A. in Portland, Sunday
afternoon.
G. L. Hubbard arrive home Sunday
evening from two weeks vacation
at st. Martins Springs in southern
Washington.
Mrs. John Reising and Miss Dottit
Smith, of Portland, were guests oI
Mrs. @. G. Coad and Mrs. V. 2. Fiskt
over Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Cross, Of California
, is visiting relatives in Dallas. She il
a sister of Mrs. Kate Muscott anC
James Chitty.
The Dallas Steam Laundry has
t wagon. A call from you over tn
, telephone will bring it toyour door TO
your laundry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-07


Mrs. Charles Morrison and children.
q New Pine Creek, Oregon, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Hughes.
Will Smith, of Sheridan. and Miss
Helen stott, of Portland, were guests
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Craven, Wednesday.
W. R. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
ana Telegram. Leave your order
ana nave it delivered to your door by
the day, week or month.
have just received fresh line Of
'Lowney's" famous chocolates and
bon bons in pound and half pound
packages. W. R. ELLIS.
Do you like to have your collars
broken on the edges? If not, send
them TO the Dallas Steam Laundry.
They will do them right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dennis have
moved to Falls City, where he will
take charge of the Falls City Lumber
Oompany's machine shop.
Professor and Mrs. H. @. Seymour
left this morning for Milwaukee, Ore
gon, where he will have charge OF
the public school next year.
The Dallas Steam Laundry is now
at work in the old laundry building
on the college campus. Call and gel
their prices. They will please you.
Mr.. and Mrs. JamesS. Fewster came
up from Portland, Sunday evening,
and are visiting Mrs. Fewster's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Plummer
DR.. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
Of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
stairs Uglow building. Hours to Il
and to 5. Examinations free. Phone
IS.
Fl. L. Ram visited various towns
on the east side last week. He reports
that J. M. Pollock, formerly engaged
in business in this city, has a very
neat store in Dallas.-Juuction City
Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Collins left fol
their new home in Walla Walla, Tues
day afternoon. The departure oi
these well-known Polk county pioneers
is greatly regretted by their many
friends.
Miss Bertha Collins desires to an.
nounce that her new Fall and Winter
street hats are now on display. She
will hold her Fall opening Of dress
hats on Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 81 and %.
Joel W. Wilson, of Independence
has been engaged as principal Of thu
Toledo District High School. Mr.
Wilson was recommended by j. B. V
Butler, Of the State Normal School a
Monmouth. Toledo Leader.
r. L. Williams, president Of tn
Dallas National Bank, is preparing
to open bank in Falls City. TIL
new bank will be located on the corne
northeast Of the hotel in two-stor,
building now being constructed.
Thomas Word, ex-sheriff Of Multi
nomah county, was a business visito
in Dallas yesterday. Mr.. Word is al
old-time friend of R. G. Craven, Q
this city, the two men having bee
neighbors in Richmond, Missouri
twenty years ago.
Fl. B. Plummer and family vii
move to Portland after the hop pickin
season is over. They will probabl
return to Dallas in the Spring, as nj
Plummer will engage in hop raisin
, in Polk county next year on a large
scale than ever before.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-07
B,Ir COUNTY observer


s,sts Fair next week 80. oo.o
S'a' plonks for sale at this Office.
leBo .ar Blend hour-buy it and
Tit. n.ro, Of dill pickles at
Howe's al, binds Of fruits
sesson' a+hot navs. at the
81 70 Howe S for fresh country and
lrssmory butter ...., ,.,o.a. i
oslob Carter visited friends in
DAYTON, ayt' sunday u,.,.o, !,
c,,rence Reynolds was a visitor IN
'rtIand this week.
n Brown, for Abstracts. Notary
snblIc; typewriting'
u. :. :. cigars and tobacco you want,
hi on Tracy Staats'
Fresh oysters for sale by the pint or
.rart at the Palm Cafe.
uoo Fl, V. Gates is up from Hills
,oro on a business visit
fresh line of Aldon's candies just
sosired wed by Tracy staats'
q N, Graham, Of Falls City, was a
Onnty seat visitor. Monday
mho OBSERVER Office wants the print
! YOU are particular about.
= W Brunk and little son, of Eola,
sere DALLAS visitors, Monday
peOocbe and nugate, also a full line
home. made candies. KERsEY's.
uooe,s grocery store is small, but it
nooked full of good things to eat.
Al kinds of soft drinks kept on ice
Tracy Stats confectionery store.
NJ D. Coulter spent Sunday with
II home folks at Sheridan Junction
Rev. M. B. Young, Of Dayton, was g
snsuess visitor in Dallas this week
AK your grocer for Bluestem
.nd the famous hard wheat flour
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Grier, Of Falls
ty, were Portland visitors this week
Oak Hop Baskets at Howe's. Strong
Ind light. Don't buy till you get his
TCeS.
Wheat receipts, load checks and hoI
ckets printed on short notice at this
sfRCe
Trv a dish Of the famous Wash
,UtoD Ice Cream at Staats' Ice Cream
sarlOr.
Professor and Mrs. E. Northup, o
EcMinnville, visited friends in Dallas
friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunn, of Port
bDd, visited relatives in Dallas owe
unday.
A full line of Aldon's chocolates a
keTseys. A neat ice cream parlor
EERSEY's
DR.. L. Pfandhoefer, of Falls City
has in Dallas on a business erran'
yesterday.
Every wife should try Bluesten
Blend -four, made by the Rickreal
Milling Co.
PA. Finseth and son, Roy, arrive
ome Wednesday from a trip to tn
Biletz basin.
Rev. G. L. Lobdell and family Wi
eave for their new home in Californi
peXt week. He will preach his las
ermons in Dallas, Sunday mornin
Pnd evening. All are invited.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03
MiddleburY.

A S Jorae and family spent two days
in Victor visiting his brothers family
Edmund Vincent and family are
spending couple of weeks in Canada
visiting friends-Mr and Mrs George
Bigford were guests of his son, Wilbur
Bigford and family, Sunday. Harold,
who had been spending week with his
grandparents, returnedl to his home
Sunday-Mrs Belle Smith attended
the woman's meeting of the Baptist
church which met with Mrs Briggs
Roberts Wednesday afternoon-Lewis
VOORHEES, was the guest of Harry Knapp
Monday and Tuesday-Harry Knapp
and Asba Arnold visited at Roe Good
richs Sunday, the guest of Egbert
Goodrich-Mrs J J Knapp is spend
ing few days in Ovid visiting her
mother, Mrs Wheelock, and sister
Lydia-Mrs Jane Sawtells and her
sister, Charter, of Pontiac, visited Mrs
Abe Snyder and family Thursday
Mrs Mary Anderson, of Ovid, visited
Mesdames Van Dyne and Smith Tues
day night and part of Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Dennis were Owos-
so visitors Saturday Jane Saw
tells, of Ovid, and her sister, Mrs Char
ter, of Pontiac, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Dennis Snyder, and family
Mesdames p Walworth and daughter
and M Bailey were in Owosso last week
Thursday-Miss Bessie Rumsey is
spending some time here with her auut,
Mrs George Huntoon and family
Several from this place attended the
school picnic in Watrous'
grove last Wednesday. A fine time is
Seib and family are TAX
ing in the excursion to Buffalo They
will visit Charley's aunt and Cousins
George Bigford and son Wilbur were
In Owosso Thursday--Mrs Lottie
Seib visited her parents, A H Whitaker
snd wife Thursday--Rev Hailed and
wife visited Lew Snyder and family
afternoon and night Harry |
Knapp visited friends here from Friday |
until Sunday--Messrs Wilbur Bigford |
md George Smith and their wives were |
n Owosso Saturday Miss Lucy |
Dryer was the guest of her cousin, Mrs |
Iowella Williams, Of Owosso, few |
lays last week--Jessie Hayes, of Ovid, |
visited her aunt, Mrs Sarah Dryer, and |
ousin, Lucy Dryer, for few days
asst week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03
Six Mile Creek.

The crops in this vicinity are looking
fine since the rain of Saturday and Sun
day-Mr OFT is repairing the old
Slaght place and it will be great inn
provement-There was no Sunday
School on Sunday; so many went on the
excursion Saturday--Miss Marie Day,
OF Owosso. is visiting her brother G G
Day and family this week-All Farm
ers' clubs will attend the great picnic
the 2lst at McCurdy park, instead of
having regular meeting-Mrs
Hattie Hubert will entertain the Ladies
Aid Society next Week.-Mrs. Ina Day
and class of music pupils held picnic
on Thursday afternoon in the Seymour
woods. all had fine time and bounti-
full supper. Ice cream was also served
- Mr. Chaffee is calmly very slowly
Farmers are harvesting oats and
they are a good crop. Wheat is rather
low. In Chesaning buyers are paying
only sixty-nine cents bushel. We had
better quite raising wheat and raise
beets because the farmers can't afford to
raise bushel less than $1.00
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03
COUNTY CLERK.

We
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03

day night in his fathers barn. He is
still alive at this writing but it is
thought he will die-Henry Meier is
visiting friends in Illinois Leslie.
John, of Detroit, is visiting R. w.
Coats and wife-Dr Ruggles aud wife
attended the funeral of Mrs DR. Knapp
in Fenton last week Tuesday 10 George
Preston, of Chicago. visited Bert Knapp
and wife last week Frank Royce and
wife, of Ann Arbor, are visiting friends
here--Mr and Mrs III w Bunce and
son, of Milan, are visiting Calvin Clark
and wife Mrs Nothnagel was in Sag
NAV last week with her mother, who
underwent an operation in a hospitals
there-B f Green & Co. are. going
out of business as the building which
they occupied has been purchased by e.
II Fisher-W E Savage and wife Wis
tied V l. Stark and wife in Howell re,
GENTLY Mrs B Fisher is on the sick
list--T w Tewksbury is moving to
Mt Morris--Mrs L Nj Euler, Of Owos-
So and Mrs Johnson, of Chesaning Wis
tied Miss Helen Reynolds last week -
George Trask and wife, of Benton Har.
Dor, are visiting Mrs Alice Joslin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03
Took laudanum.

Miss Mary Fuller, an employee at the
Hotel Hauck, in this city took large
dose of laudanum at the hotel Sunday
night and it is thought with suicidal in.
tent. Her room mate sent for DR.. Crum
and the poison was pumped out of the
girl and she soon recovered. She denies
that she attempted suicide, simply de-
string to induce sleep and stop the pain
from sore tooth. The girl is from
Carson City and no motive is known
for her attempting to take her life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03
REGISTER OF DEEDS.


of
of the audit
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03
"ouincy Adams Sawyer. I"

Owosso theatre goers are to be fav-
ored with an opportunity of seeing this
latest and most excellent play. The
company which will present it opened
the season at the Majestic theatre,
Grand Rapids. recently and played to a
large and enthusiastic crowd. The
novel is exceedingly interesting as the
thousands who have read it know and
the play is more interesting. The pro-
duction is staged in grand style.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03

tice of the peace.
The date of offence shown on the
commitment of the Justice of the
peace purports to be taken from the
sworn complaint. Therefore, the
date onswhich to begin figuring board
or prisoners should not be prior to
the date of offence shown in the COM
mitment
3. We also find that prisoners
were held, according to dates shown
on the Jail record, without authority
beyond their term of sentence, and
the county charged board according
ly: On January End, 1904, prison
er No. 1, James WEIGH, was commit
ted to jail for fifteen days, making
his sentence expire January 18th;
he was not discharged, however, un-
til January 18th, or two days be-
yond the time he should have been
discharged. The sheriff charged and
received pay from the county for
these two days.
4. We also find that prisoners
were, according to dates shown on
the Jail record, discharged without
authority before their sentences had
expired: On February 9Th, 1903,
prisoner No. 5S, George Clark, was
arrested, and on February 9th, he
was committed to serve a sentence of
fifteen days, making his sentence ex-
pire February 23rd. He was releas-
ed, however, on February 21st, or
two days ahead of the date on which
he should have been released. The
sheriff charged and received pay from
the county for eighteen days in this
instance, being board up to and in
February 23rd, or pay for two
days more than he should have re-
ceived.
5. We also find that the county
was sometimes overcharged for board
of prisoners: On April oath, 1902,
prisoner No. 157, James Cook, was
and committed to jail for
thirty days, making his sentence ex-
pire May oath. The Jail record
shows that the prisoner was discharg-
ed on May oath, while in the state
ment of board in which this item
appears, board was charged up to
and including June oath, or thirty
one days beyond the time committed;
: Statement of board reads-6t days
at 50c-$30.50.
Should read-30 days at Soc
$500.
Difference-$15.5O.
On March 2Srd, 1902, prisoners
No. 119, John Fox, No. 100, Joseph
Phelps, and No. 121, Frank Blake,
we're arrested, and on March oath
hey were committed to Jail for fif-
cen days, making their sentence ex-
Dire on April 18th. The jail record |
shows that they were discharged on
April End, or five days ahead of |
ime. In the statement of board in |
which these items appear the coun-
y was charged as follows:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03

We have checked the amounts allowed
and find that theyagree
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03
Union Plains.

B p Hicks, of Durand, was through
here Wednesday looking up his pros
poets for the nomination for prosecuting
attorney. think Burns will give him
a good send off-John Graham and
wife are visiting in Fowlerville--F H
Grden and wife, of Deerfeld, Visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-03
Henderson.

M A Bacon injured his foot quite
severely while cutting wood on Satur-
day. DIR Sackrider is attending
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the Estey excursion to Detroit
on Saturday-Postmaster John Teller
attended the Fourth Class Postmaster's
state convention at Owosso Thursday
and Friday-Mrs d Van Zandt, of
Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs ID Hunt.