davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31

ts4ef hsve uese sssy ssgFsw 10 sis4k.
eset llnsa aAS tiss essag - to ais Is the
prosecution 81 Mrs kaUfaaau ftzg
at aate raised 4 funNE of SIC. but
THIS has All twea spens ard tAey have
cGsie up u the esA 0f tle trial sithe
cat 5 sufficient n4ouey 10 maNe 1t pcs
sihle TO secure suffeient attorneys to
couda,t the case. The citizens are
DESTROYS of employing ad9itionl attor-
Eeys To assist States Attorney Orr In
prosecuting the case. but the,
haven't the money To do SO, aud
consequently they have sent out an
appeal to the Wholesale dealers with
whom Parkston men do business
ASKING for whatever sum they feel
like contributing. The Parkston
citizens desire to employ a firm OF
at Lyons, Iowa, and also
Judge Hooper and unless they can
make their appeal win they do not
know where the funds are coming
frcm, judging from the fact chat the
appeal has been made. Mrs. kaufe
mann will have Judge Aikens and ,
partner to look after their !
interests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
WEARING TROUSERS.
AZ One Time the Custom Was Regard.
ed as lrrelioious.

ed as lrreIigious.
1t will aSSuredly seem more than
strange that at one time, and not SO
long ago, the wearing of trousers was
regarded as irreligious.
The fact that in October, 1912, an
order was made hy st. Johns and
Trinity colleges that every young man
who appeared in hall or chapel in pan
falcons or trousers should be consid-
cred as absent is startling enough, but
1t would appear that eight years later
the founders Of a Bethel chapel at
Sheffield inserted a clause in the trust
deed ordaining that under no circum.
stances whatever shall any preacher
be allowed to occupy the pulpit who
wears trousers"
This is striking, but it is even more
impressive to find that the Rev. Hugh
Bourne. n Of the two founders of the
Primitive Methodist Connexion, said of
bis cofounder. THAT trousers wearing,
beer drinking Cloves will never get to
heaven" And 1t would need a student
Of "the Brooches Bible to say precise
ly when this assumed Connection be-
tween theology and trousers began and
where the departure from 1t will end
london Notes and Queries.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
WELLS GETS COMMISSION
t.. Wsls dots aI= festotaes Coca
1n ==. Mas ss Charge
Saturday. June

! T. Wells. who Mas appointed
postmaster OF Mitchell some reN
montas ASo, received his commission
Tuesday evening Irom the p~ostorice
department, Which authorizes him
to take charge OF the postotnce.
Postmaster Bras and Mr. Nells mad
q conference this mornine as To when
the new postmaster would lake
charge OF the Office and they agreed
that Mr.. Wells would step into his
new duties on Saturday, ,luue /.
Mr.. Wells was appointed post
master about three months ago,
shortly after the adjournment OF
congress and is therefore a recess
appointment. and when congress con
venes next December his appoint
ment will come up for confirmation.
en- the day that Mr.. Bras tetiles
from tie office he will have COM
I've year term in the office.
he hoilln- oyer a year by reason VI
the contest that has been put up for
the place. and for the possible change
that was liable ID take place in the
administration of political affairs in
Dakota.
The citizens in general will CON
atulate Mr.. Wells ON his success IA
securing the appointment and of
his commission. They have
confidence that MIR. Wells will give
patrons of the office the best
possible service.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
Tussey Talking for Convention.

Watertown Public Opinion: Geo.
A. Tussey, a member of the execu.
tive committee for the travelling
mems carnival, which is soon to be
held in Mitchell, was in the city this
morning meeting old friends and
making new ones. He reports tnat
things ale moving long i'm good shape
for the big coming event for the
knights of the grip and everything
pointed to Il most prosperous year.
He also stated that doubtless Aber-
deem, Redlield, Madison and Sioux
Falls would cach send bands to
Mitchell to represent their respective
cities. The business interests of
Aberdeen have taken it upon them
selves to send its musical or9aniz-
alton to the annual event. When
asked as to the possibility Of the
Watertown high school ball team
getting a game at Mitchell during
the carnival he stated that he
Thought the committee on sports had
not completed arrangements and his
conversation along chat line was To
the effect that the possibility of
WatertoWn getting i'm was quite
favorable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31

Strong Program Has Heea Arranged
for the Four Days OF tas
State Tournament.
State Tournament.

Waterfowl, May -. -Doe OF thu
which will be held IN Wateftown
during the coming summer months,
is the twenty-fourth annual tourna-
ment OF the South Dakota Firemen's
association, an Including
all OF the volunteer tire companies in
the state, which will convene In this
city June is, 10. 20 and u. The
association numbers some seventeen
hundred membres and 1T is expected
that the entire membership ana
many thousand visitors will be in
attendance at this annual event.
The date OF this organization goes
back to 1883 when the cities OF the
southeastern part of the state formed
the association. The need of fire
protection III every city brought
forth more organizations and hence
the la,ee and we'll organized associa-
tion of which the state may we'll feel
proud. The fire department laws.
CdG laws sONSlbitS CdClt dUpdldluS,
discipline, ETC., are the chief themes
for discussion at all these meetings.
The officers of the association are
c. W. ellis, Mitchell. presidents;
WI Mueller, Parkston. first vice
president; R. L. Glisby, Parker,
second vice president; VIM. Luck
Watertown, treasurer; VIM. Koch,
Vermillion. secretary; +. W. Lyon.
WATERFOWL. corresponding secretary.
1t is quite customary at the general
session to introduce topics OF special
interest to the firemen. After the
Introduction any member of the
is privileged to enter
into tie discussion. This portion of
the meeting has proven to be espec-
tally iisl full. Bills passed toy the last
bearing on fire rates and
funds, are largely the result of dis
cussions i'll these meetings.
The entertainment committee has
arranged the program so as not to
conflict with track events or special
features of the meeting. On the
opening day there will be a parade of
the delegates and visiting firemen
and a public reception rendered the
visitors. Special prizes will be
offered TOR the best and most COM
plete department appearing in the
parade. Some fifteen hundred dol
lars. will be offered in prizes for the |
events in which the firemen will
Participate. A special purse will be
offered for the best visiting band
and Arrangements are completed for
the meeting OF all musicians in one
concert.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
What Mrs. Levy Found out.

Judicial discretion and wisdom
grows apace. Justice BischotT of the
supreme court of New York CITY
%lntilnated in a recent case that there
are some things beyond the reach of
the Injunction. among them the
i%nalienaable right of a man to choose
liberty and happiness whichever he
can find Them. Sarah r. Levy. wife
of Ernest Levy, was the plaintiff,
She learned that Ernest had gone to
a western state to procure a divorce.
Therpipon Mrs. Lew pelitioned
Justice Bischof for an Injunction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is Often Made by the Wisest
Mitchell People.

N11VCA1C11 IeODlC,
It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of
kidney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes-Bright's
disease.
H. w. Pike, the we'll known fur
nlture dealer, of Third Street, Yank-
ton, s. D., says: For some time
was annoyed with a pain in the
small of my back. 1t was not serious
enough to keep me from my work
but 1T was a continual trouble. l
thought perhaps my kidneys were
not working properly and hearing of
Doan's Kidney Pills l concluded to
try them and got a box. They acted
almost like magic, for after taking
only a few doses the pains entirely
disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
THE RUBBER TREE.
How the Milk Is Treated After the
Plant is Tapped

Para rubber is obtained from a large
tree sixty feet high. The trees are tap
ped in the evening. and the juice Is
collected on the following morning. A
deep horizontal ineision IS made near
the base of the tree. and then from it
with others Ut short distances in an
obiique direction. Small Shallow cups
made from clay and dried in the SUD
are placed below the incisions to re-
cetye the milk, each cup being attach
rd by sticking Il piece of soft clay to
tae tree and pressing the cup against
1t. Each tree yields only about SIS
ounces Of juice i'll three days.
To produce the rubber the juice Ia
heated in the following A
piece of wood about three feet long.
with Il tlattened clay mold at one end
of it, is dipped in the milk, or this Is
placed over it as evenly as possible.
The milk is then carefully dried by
turning the mold round and round In
a white vapor obtained by heating GER
tain oily palm nuts. the vapor being
Within certain limits by the
narrowness of the neck of the pc in
which the nuts are heated. Each layer
of rubber is allowed to become firm
before adding another. A practiced
hand can make five or six pounds an
hour.-New lork American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
SHORT STORIES

Ceaar ,isp 49, ssl g@8l "a
as4ft T. lass ,ees saa a~A
x
th oens-a ia .e,h sner ans
slafnt-i g. tise tAs salaiiral haeds ID
,ae aett4
II Is eal.liitte,! that 0.sota".oo
uleu h4sv teen ki,led ia battle since
,he b%esi4.aa ut tnr World
lAere 4fe tart,es, province, aud len
territories ia the argentine i,epublie
The president has il salary OF s3ots"
The pumps used Tor clearing the al
thracite mines OF Pennsylvania handle
over 5oo,0oo,ooo gallons OF water per
day
II Is claimed by erocerymen in Mex,
leo that asparagus Is being imported
from France IN large packages and
canned in the City OF Mexico under
American labels, as though coming
from California.
A newly Imported wood, used FOL
high class cabinet and piano work. is
the Tasmanian myrtle. 1T is OF n rich
pink color. moderately hard and very
close grained, taking n good finish and
working we'll and smoothly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
An Impressive Japanese Exhibit.

New York Sun: If General Kuroki
is not one of the most impressive
exhibits at Jamestown it will be
because the American people have
forgotten the battle of the Yalu and
his brilliant victories subsequently,
as commander of the right wing of
Oyama's army in Manchuria. In
Kuroki we have as a visitor one of
the ablest of living soldiers. Never
theless. his fist thought on landing
in America was of the Japnese
school children in San Francisco, for
whom he made a graceful and
friendly plea, suggesting a contrast
truly japanese.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
Ray Thompson as Deputy.

When MIR. Wells assumes his duties
Saturday morning. Raymond Thomp-
son Will be the deputy OF the post
master, having been selected by Mr..
Wells to ill The position. and will
succeed John Haney, who has been
in that position for Postmaster Rras
Mr.. Thompson is a young man of fine
ability and will ill the
position in a capable manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
Advantages .. Mau ,e...

b truth is. !! leur, ti:at madnsA
has a great advantage over sanity
Sanity is always careless. Madness /,
always careful. There is a great ieaA
Of falsehood in the notion that truth
must necessarily prevail. There is this
falsehood to start with-that II a man
has got the truth he is generally happy.
And II he is happy no Is generally
lazy. The incessant activity, the exae
gerated intelligence, generally belong
to those who are . little wrong and
Just a little right. The whole advan
tage Of those who think that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare. says Gilbert ].
Chesterton. writing in the illustrated
London News, lies simply In the fact
that they care whether Bacon wrote
Shakespeare. The whole disadvantaRe
Of those who do not think 1t lies in the
fact that Gey do not care about 1t.
Tho sane man who is sane enough to
80 that Shakespeare wrote Shake
speare is the man who is sane enough
not to worry whether he did or not.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
An Aristocratic YOUNG Person.

An Aristocratic Young Person.
mabel is a perfect aristocrat when
It comes to pride"
Glow so?'
"Why. she wouldn't engage herself to
young Winkler until she he'd asked
him how he got all his money. and
when he told her that he got it from
bis father she said that was all right
she was afraid he might have earned
some Of it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
ARE APPEALING FOR FUNDS
Parkston Citizens Have Appealed
for Funds to Assist in Prose.
cutting Mrs. Kaufman.

Next Tuesday the East against
Mrs. Moses Kaufman for the ALLEGED
murder of Agnes Polreis, whose
hone was at Parkston, will be called
at FlandJeau. Parkston citizens are
united in the purpose to see the
murder of the dead girl avenged
and since the death Of the young lady
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
Knew Denmark, but Not Hamlet.

NneW penrark, BUT Not ami
The Literary Lady DO YOU think
hamlet was insane or merely assrlm.
ing to be?
The Nictim-l beg Your pardon.
didn't catch the name.
The Lacy Hamlet
The Victim oh, yes. Odd name.
:sn't it? Friend of loHrs?
The Lady YIN tlll>ing of Hamlet.
Prince of Denmark.
The Nictlm-Tc he sure. Hamlet.
Prince OF Denmark. l know a lot of
those Denmark princes. but | don:
seem to place Ham. BY the way, Den
marks getting to be quite a town.
They tell me the. have two regular
trains running there Eow. one of them
a freight. And | heard Just the otNre
day that eastern capital had secured
an option on the building lot across
the street from the livery stable for a
clothespin factory. Denmark is Ger.
tainly looking up.
The literary lady glares at the viz
tim coldly and removes herself to an
other part OF the room.
Whereat the victim smiles.-Kansas
City Independent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

the backwoods appears In Mr. Doyle's
narrative as Sophia Hopkins" where
as her real name was sophia Christi
ana Hopkey." Again Con p. 523) in the
chapter on the Conquest of Canada"
as Mr.. Doyle's reading title shows the
proposal for an attack on Annapolis
should read "the proposal for an at
tack on Louisburg."
Mr.. Doyle's style Is pleasing in the
main and often spirited and graphic
far more SO than that of the usual
chronicler of colonial annals. But there
are slips here and there that acutely
need correction, and II aide de-can1ps"
is recognized at All Souls as the pro-
per plural OF de-de-camp," one can
Only say with the Americans, that's a
new one on U.s."
We have paid Mr.. Doyle the compli-
ment of reading his book carefully and
of critcizing frankly what we count
| Its weakest point--the authors accep-
tation and maintenance of a convention
40 to the oldest Of the American colo.
MES that Is essentially untrue. Other
grave errors there are In Mr.. Doyle's
treatment of slavery as 1t existed in
Virginia in the eighteenth century, and
of the religious condition Of the colony.
OF the minor errors, after all Is said,
the wonder is, perhaps, that In so
voluminous work there are not more.
No fair minded critic can be insensible
to Mr.. Doyles pleasing presentation of
much important matter that few would
ever have had the courage to wade
through II chronicled by nero dry
asdust or even set down by less skill
full hand. Thet five volumes Of his
English in America" constitute most
valuable addition to our historical lit
erature, but he can make them still
more valuable by a. strict and impartial
revision, and by making use OF author
tiles that seem to have escaped him.
To instance. he must rewrite entirely
his Appendix e. Un his first volume)
relating to Captain John Smith, to,
which he complacently refers the reader
(p. 200 of the present volume) in maxi
ing his slur on the narratives Of that
great hero Let him read his Bruce
and Poindexter and Fiske and Henry
and Tyler, and he will see that, as a
weapon Of attack, his "Appendix r" is
as antiquated as an arquebuse of
Smiths time. Finally-minora paullo
canamus!-when he does this, let us
trust that he will employ some expert
to give US a serviceable index to each
volume. The present ones are all
wretchedly inadequate
w. GORDON McCABE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
w. Of Waco. Texas; Mrs. H. NJ. Pee

row. of Waco. Texas; Mrs. II. M. Pee
pies Of La Grange, Texas, and Miss
Elizabeth Buford, of Montvale, formed
the party to the Peaks of Otter, via
Bedford City. Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Hanson, who was delegate from his
city to the recent National Convention
Of l1lks held at Philadelphia is taking
in points Of interest on his homeward
way. He visited the National Home
at Bedford city. and was most favor.
ably impressed. He left for Boston on
Saturday, from which point he will
make an overland journey to his dis
tnnt home.
Mrs Peoples, Miss sutherland, Miss
Morrow and Miss Buford expect to
leave on tho early Tomorrow morn
ing train for Washington. p. G., and
will spend several days sightseeing,
in the nations capital city.
Miss Nelson, of Amherst, is visiting
her friend, Miss Mabel Otey.
Miss Sarah Royal, OF Forest is visit
Ing her friend. Miss Marguerite Rice.
Mr.. Walter Biggs, Of the Norfolk q
Western Railway; DR.. B. A. Rice, Of
Forest; Mr.. IT, Fl, Terrell. of Roanoke,
spent Sunday with their home folks at
this place
Mr.. Grattan Thompson. of Phila-
delphia, who has mechanical device
at the Jamestown Exposition, Is eX-
pccted daily to visit his mother Mrs.
Dewitt.
DR.. b. w. Arnold and family, of
LSnchburg, are summering at their
country home near this place.
The lawn party at Walnut Grove
Church was we'll attended. Montvale
was we'll represented. andidates for
public office We're seen shaking hands
with their friends, One hundred and
! fifty dollars was realized, and Will be
used to llquidate the debt incurred in
l.rebuilding the church, which Is said to
| be one of the handsomest and most
comfortable in the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
South Boston.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. August d
most delightful house party Is in
progress at the hospitabIe home of Mr..
merry members are: Miss Dot Rich
mond, of Danyille; Miss Harriette
Stuckcy, of Richmond; Miss Long, Of
Roxboro; Miss Portia Owen. Of Turbe-
Vile; Miss Helen Easley. Of South Bos-
ton. Messrs. Chas. and Dan owen, w.
Q: Ryburn, William Haley. Among the
visitors during the week were: DR..
John Owen, of Turbeville; Chas ell
Barksdale, DR.. I. X. Briggs, OF South
Boston and MIR. Chas. Cosby, Of BROOK
lyn
Mr. Ernest sydnor, of Newport ! News,
visited relatives in the county during
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Garter, Of Dan
Vile, were guests OF relatives in town
this week. s$.
Miss Eliza Iasley, of Lynchburg, is
visiting Mrs. r. W. Lawson, at this
Miss Agnes Leftwich, OF Lynch burg,
and Allyne Way, of Washington, are
guests at Hill Brook Farm.
Mrs. James M. Owens, of Norfolk, is
y. Faulkner, at this place.
Mrs. B. P. Pitcher. OF Richmond, Is
visiting friends and relatives. in South
err resident of this place.
Misses Norah Fow]kes and Mamie
Kelly, of Danville, wehe the guests Of
Miss Rosa Glass, this week.
MIR. Mfcheal Nolan. OF Birmingham,
Washington Street.
Mr.. ]. N. Davis, OF winston Salem,
N. c. visited his brothers, Messrs.
jackson and Stuart Davis here this
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Chandler, Of TIar-
riman. Tennessee, are visiting Prof.
and Mrs. j. p. Snead on upper Main.
Messrs. W. Henry Yancey and B.
Chandler Snead, after spending most
pleasant visit to their parents at this
place, left for their, home in New York
| Friday. -
Mr.. l.. c. Ingle has returned from a
most pleasant visit to relatives in
North Carolina. While away he also
| lantic City.
!, Miss Mary Coleman. Of Brooklyn. N.
9"is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. N. Coleman lena, on Ellyson Street.
Byrd NJ Yancey. Of this place, are visit
week. While away they will visit
Richmond, Virginia Beach and Ocean
Miss Sallie Lovelace, who has been
visiting Miss May Lovelace at Wilson
N. G., has returned home.
Mr.. w. !. Jordan and wife are spend-
Ing some time at Yellow Sulphur
position this week.
Mr.. Fl. w. Woodall, Of this place, at
tended the Southwestern Royal Arch
School OF instruction Of the Masonic
fraternity at Radford, last week.
Mr.. Henfy +. Moore, who resides a
isW miles across the Dan River, drove
through the country last Mondavs,to
,eatord Alum Springs. The trip was
MRS. tucker G. Watkins, Jr., of this
place, Is visiting relatives in Rich.
Mrs; T. Owen 11asley, of THIS place.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs Morton, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
tor John w Daniel visited friends in
Loudoun county during the past week.


Loudoun county during the past week.
Professor and Mrs r. c. James. of
GreenVille, s. g. are visiting relatives
in Loudoun. Professor james Is presi-
dent nj. Of the Graenyille Female College,
the County Y. NJ. G, A., has accepted
the position Of secretary of religioua
work In the Baltimore Association.
Rev; pr. j. ". Lupton, who has re-
signed the passionate of the Presby-
terrain Church OF this place, will move
20, Winchester, Va
Miss Lizzie Iooulton. Of San Antonio,
Tex, daughter Of the late DR.. John
7. Poulton, of Warrenton, Va, is visit
Ing relatives In Leesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mrs. Fendell
and Miss Fenden are spending August
Mr.. and Mrs. i. b. White, of Selma,
returned from q European trip on
Wednesday,.
Lieutenant Tarleton n. Osborne. of
United states Signal Corps u, Fort
Omaha, and Miss Ida Brewer. of Me-
braska, We're recently married in that
city. Lieutenant Osborne is native
OF Loudoun county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mr.. l.. G. Ingle has returned from a.
most pleasant visit to relatives in
North Carolina. While away he also
visited New York, Jamestown and At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

yearly interstate tournament will be,
presented Not only will all the North
Carolina companies he represented
many Of them by entire organizations
but companies are coming from South
Carolina and Georgia to take part In
the tournament. The first business
meeting of the convention will be held
Tuesday morning. the scene being the
handsome new wigwam of the Red
Men, on North Front Street, The SEES
sion vii be called to order by Presi-
dent James u. MCNEIL, of l'ayetteville,
and the visitors Will be welcomebd by
Mayor William T., Springer. of this
city, the response being made by Hon.
Locke Craig, Of AsbAville. and who is
a candidate for Governor OF the Old
North state. Wednesday, morning the
parade Of the fremen and the automo-
bile pageant will take place. The diff
ferent events Of the tournament Will be
held during the afternoons. commence
ling Wednesday,. For the different
events prizes aggregatingF $4,000 Will
be given
A wedding announcement OF interest
TO local society this week Is that OF
MI. Ike w. Solomon. a popular young
business man OF Wilmington, being
head OF the large Solomon shoe es-
| enlistment, and Miss Lena A. Oettin-
ser. of Quincy, fla, the event to be
| celebrated In the fall.
| Misses Bessie and Elovine Burruss.
| accompanied by Mrs. Kate Cumming.
left this week to spend the remainder
% the summer as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Burruss Corprew, at lIdgewater,
/ near Norfolk.
/ Miss Bessie Loder has returned from
visit to friends In Newport News
and trip to the exposition. 81
Miss Carrie Won Claim of Richmond,
| Va, Is visiting Mrs. j. p. Riggs,