davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-13
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
old Man Held Up. Nell-known White Men of this County Charged
 with the Crime.

Robt Caldwell. of Toronto, Canada, was beaten and robbed Of ss5 and other articles. in LAngaille bottoms, Monday. Dec. 2nd, and >4aife NJ gent and old man Jas. Shields and two sons. Adolph and 0IHer. were arrested on a warrant charging them with the crime.
 The story as told by Caldwell is as follows:
 He was on his way to Hot Springs. Ark. Suffering from an ailment. his physician recommended exercise. and he had been riding and walking alter nately on his way.
 On Monday. Dec. Ind. he reached 1 Madison. Ar. four miles west Of For rest City. When 2 short distance on his way. lie was passed hy three was- ons loaded with corn. and driven by old man Jas. Shields ard his TWO saus Adolph and Oluer. He asked per- mission 10 ride. which Ras granted. and he got on the la>t RaE5n. driven by Ad0lph. They reached Forrest City between II and I3 o'clock. stop ped some little tine and was Tod that he could ride "a q Palestine with them When they E#z #es1 al the cltf taa eF threa miles. taeF were overtaken bg >aaire NGsent. who was intoxicated. Taey then be- came very abusive and offensive. he. Caldwell couldn't stand i. and 20 of the wagon with the intention q going into 3 house Ca the roads de when Nugent headed him of with his horse. and aHl faar of the men grabbed him and p1t him back on the wagon. When near the edge of the bottoms Adoiph Shields got on top Of him. and he'd him down. while his brother. 0lner, went through bis pockets taking everything of value. old man Shields and Nugent aided in holding him down He managed - wriggle off the wagon. but was beaten ana put D2ck again. They then LOOK him to the crossroads a Sloniker.s Mil, made him get ef and showed him the way 70 Palestine When the party was out If sight Le went back to Sloniker's and fasud Constable Jones. who told him he Jones could not do anything, bgt tod him - go to  Palestine and see Squire Saicer. He reached Palestine and found Squire sulcer. Who told bim that the officers in Forrest City were hettef prepared to attend to it. and gave him money enough 10 pay his fare. He reached Forrest City Monday night, and went to Deputy Sheriff Sam swan and told him his story.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-13

IFS Ladies Jackets. 52-ineHes .onz. handsomely trim Hl r i.
 worth sl3lsl. value gl4farlte es.fi. >peclal Halliday Price >-.5O 6S 5t au flI-F 59,. sane de>cri0- li'a. s3rt.. sl-7s s. >pecia fia.i- aaE PFice -.......... ...~t qS
 = s. afiler same de- seTiHriar WgEtl aa t1 slst. = eci4# Holiday Price. ~4 .9S L2dre, aFefectss- -atlaFa few aft. rflaH t8 Slta >a7eela Holiday Price. .5....-> s 95 Men ,, Baz and oteree85s. worth slu Speei4. Holiday Price - g5
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-13
Night Have Been.

When Shakespeare said Are. there's tie Fla. we do uar know f9r certain he was thinking of he Itch. BGt one thing We do kao8- and know it twenty years waTlh-H4ut-s Cure will absolutely, iufa.h5.y and immed- lately cure any itching trouble that ever happened 10 the human catiele. lts guaranteed.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-13

Tuesday morning warrants were is- sued by S4alra Tarley fortheir arrest. which was promptly done by Depatg swan. aad they were ara .gaed for q nearing. tlt Look g change 5f yen1e fo Squire Sanders cz1Fe.
 Last M9aday tle examining tri4a w2s had before S4sire >aaaers. and after hearing al The testimony. Iasc- ing two days. The parties were bound over . tle Circuit Court n tae san Of s55" each. Squire Nugeut furnish ed bond. bat the Shields family were committed t0 iail
 The testimony q CaldBeI. was cor rob5rated by other witnesses.
 Squire NuEent's participation iu this ugly and unfortunate aE2i, Is a great surprise 10 lis friends and ac- ] qu4intances. He is 8 Justice of the Peace in his township. and las been for many years and has always had ] the esteem and respect 9t the comnu- nity h which he lives. and Of large number of friends and acquaintances here and elsewhere over the county. all of whom regret exceeding that e should have been So unfortunate. He certainly would hot be guilty of such thing when sober. and claims fo have been so drunk that he did no. know what Ge was doing ar tae time. As he las al8sYs borne | good reputa- tlon. he naturally Las tae kindly sym paty Of the public
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-13

Santa Claus will have a beautiful tree decorated and loaded with all the pretty toys and novelties of the at this store from until Christmas
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15
FAIR CLOSED SUNDAY
Bat Will Be Ops ned Every EWING
NEW PREMIUM LIST CUT

The Beautiful Michigan Building at tho
St. Louis Worlds Fair Now Stands III
the Foreground of the Michigan State
Fair.
Despite the adverse comment OF
people who were not in possession or
the true facts, the State Fair of 1907
will be onducted on the same order
~ and broad basis that has character
lied the exhibitions held by the Mich
isan Agricultural society in the past.
Every attraction on the grounds will
have to come up to the high standard
set by the executive committee or the
permit under which it will be given
access to the grounds will be revoked.
II is the aim Of the society to make
the great Michigan fair an event to be
looked forward to by those enjoying
keen and exciting contests Of speed,
the opportunity to study the products
and natural resources of the Wolver-
ine state, and high-class entertain
ments.
In 1906 the fair was open on Sun
day. 1t was the desire Of the manage,
ment to give those who could not get
out to the grounds on week days ali
opportunity Of viewing the exhibits
=
that had been gathered from all parts
Of this great state. The Sunday pro.
gram was in keeping with the day.
There were sacred concerts, both in
the afternoon and evening, while no
shows of any kind were operated and
all boistrousness was sternly repress-
ed.
The fair of 1907 will be closed upon
Sunday. This action was taken. not
because the previous openings of the
fair on this day" had not borne out
every contention made by the execu-
tive committee as to the advantages
that would accrue to those who could
rot visit the fair at any other time,
but simply to silence the criticism
that came from many quarters, and
to weld into a compact unit those who
were giving the society's officers their
support.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15

tofore been attempted by Henry J.
Pain. The magnitude of the produc-
ton can best he appreciated when 50
Is known that the entire field IL front
OF the g-andstand and Dleacner5 will
be required TO stage the paraphernalia
and apparatus used TO portray one OF
the greatest catast-opnos In the hil-
tory OF the world. Nearly 800 en-
ployes are required to enact the parts
OF the ancient Romans, their slaves
and attendants. while many thousands
Of dollars worth Of fireworks are used
IN this Faiu masterpiece.
In the designing OF the Eruption OF
Vesuvius," the most skilled pyrotech-
mic inventors and the most skilled
scenic artists have expended thei.
best efforts. No cost has been spared
to portray the scene with a realism
and grandeur never before equalled.
The beautiful Bay of Naples is shown
with the awe-inspiring Mt. Vesuvius
in the center and the city of Naples
on the LETT. On the mountain side are
the towns where the peaceful Italian
peasants had their homes.
There will be a wealth of color III
the costumes of the Neapolitans who
will take part in real Italian carnival
which forms the opening scene of the
spectacle. Actors will represent the
king and queen OF Italy, the crown
prince and the crown princess, the di-
rector of the famous government OBJ.
servatory and his honorable assistant,
Cardinal Frisco OF Naples. Generals
of the Italian army, officers, soldiers,
natives and foreigners will mingle
with the throng. While the native
band is playing, the people in gala at
tire are reveling in the streets. The
royal family, the church dignitaries
and the military officers occupy a con-
spicuous position in the parade
through the streets. The picturesque
"battle Of flowers" then follows, and
IN the midst of the merrymaking a
courier dashes on the scene with q
warning message.
AS a advertisement the author here
introduces brilliant specialties, inciud-
ing the feast of flowers" water
pantomime," Italian dances and
chorus. Vesuvius begins to give warn
ing of the terrible eruption that buried
two cities for hundreds of years. Jets
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15
MICHIGAN BUILDING AT STATE
FAIR

Standing conspicuously in the fore
ground as one approaches the main
entrance to the State Fair grounds,
Detroit, is the magnificent structure
that entertained thousands of visitors
to the Louisiana Purchase exposition
under the name Of the Michigan Build
ing. AS one views the grounds from
the Woodward avenue approach its
tall columns. airy verandas, and or
nate architecture show the care that
was expended by the ST. Louis CON-
miSsioners who selected the plans be-
fore its erection in st. Louis.
After the long journey from ST.
Louis to Detroit, and reconstructed ii
is even more beautiful and graceful
than when erected in the Missouri
city. 1t Is now a permanent Struc-
ture, while when first built the walls
were of staff and intended to stand
only for a few short months. While
at ST. Louis the building stood upon
temporary foundation consisting OF
a few piles, today 1t is on solid
foundation and there is not the slight
est danger Of the structure sagging
for no expense was spared when 1t
became a companion structure to the
GLASS cuu DIlCh uCdi ny.
Early in 1905 the st. Louis fair
commissioners offered the building to
the officers of the Michigan Agricul-
tural society for the sum of $1,250.
The original contract price had been
$4,000 and in addition to this the
contractors stood a loss Of $4,000 due
to the high wages that were paid dur
ing the fair The offer was eagerly
accepted, but before the building was
finally erected in Detroit the society
paid out an additional $4,000.
This year the entire upper floor
will be devoted to the art collection
which will be under the direction OF
Prof A. H. Griffith, director of the De-
troit Museum of Art. Part Of the low
or floor will be devoted to the mineral
exhibit, Of which Rep. w. j. Galbraith,
of Calumet, will be the superintend-
ent. This exhibit promises to be the
finest collection of mining products
ever shown in the history of tho
world.
In the Michigan building friends can
meet friends. and seek rest on its cool
verandas. The views in all directions
are worth patiently sitting in a steam
err chair and studying as the kaliedo-
scope of life and activity passes be-
fore ones view.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15
NEW PREMIUM LIST OUT.

Replete with information the 1897
list of premiums that will be given by
the Michigan Agricultural Society at
the State Fair in Detroit, August 20
to September 6, will be mailed to live
stock dealers, farmers and manufac-
turers early In June. The premium
list will be in the form Of 124-page
book and will be as attractive as the
printers art can make 1t.
The book will show a marked in
crease in the number of prizes that
will be given to exhibitors this year,
and will contain useful and varied in
formation that will be essential to
every person visiting the Fair.
Among the illustrations in the book
will be likenesses of President Postal,
Secretary Butterfield, General Man.
ager Charles Floyd, and General SUI
perintendent A. ]. Doherty, of the new
grounds, the Michigan building, and
the immense exposition hall and hor-
ticultural building.
In the book will be the announce
ment of the details that have been
worked out in order to take care Of
the greatly increased attendance that
is expected this fall. Provisions that
have been made for the comfort of Wis
itors will be outlined, while a number
of pages will be devoted to informa-
ton particularly valuable to the ex.
bibitor This book will be sent to any
one on application.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15
Electric Theatre
In the Gold Ring Contest.

Miss Jennie Waterman.
Miss Rosa Jerne tie.
Miss Bessie Light.
Miss Inga Burg.
Miss Hazel Cummings.
AS some OF those receiving the high
est number OF votes wished To with
draw expecting perhaps gold ring
from more agreeable SOurcel the
committee found II necessary to make
some changes in the list Of contestants.
1t has also been decided To extend the
time for voting up TO and including
WI ed esday evening, June ~. The
result will be announced at the Fire
mems Benefit Thursday June goth.
klremen's Benefit-Thursday even
ing, June 20 the Electric Theatre will
be turned over to the local fire depart
ment. they TO have the entire pro-
ceeds of the evening, except $500,
about one half the cost OF operation
As benefit. A quartettes will sing.
An exhibition drill will be given
previous w Tile tuteTldl ullCuU' TIC
fire laddies are worthy the support OF
all aud for this occasion there will be
no favor, everybody from the Mayor o
the Cop must pay IA nickle. Should
you feel like putting down aquarter
ar a half and saying keep it" we are
sure they will do so with thanks. A
very fine film service has been secured
for this occasion.
PROGRAM.
The Monday and Tuesday program
will be ANNOUNCED at the Theatre
Wednesday, p m, M0thers' and
Cbildrens' day-and p. III.
Thursday p m, Firemens' Bene-
fit.
Motion Pictures
l. The Female Spy.
2. Voyage around the Star.
Song, Montana,
ALWAYS something good at the
Electric Theatre,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15

of smokc issue from the crater, tiny
fakes Of lava and ashes settle upon
the nearby villages, the earth opens
up with terrible rumblings. The in
habitants CT the villages on the noun
tain side swarm into the city and add
to the terror of the frightened popu-
lace The hurried departure of the
king and queen for towns on the sea
coast is the signal for q general panic.
Priests vainly endeavor to quiet the
people and pray for relief. The rumb-
lings and groanipgs from subterrane-
an sources increase and furnish fur
Their alarm. Courier after courier
dashes upon the scene with reeking
horses. Vesuvius becomes more and
more active and terror strikes every
heart.
With mighty roar rivers of living
fire come plunging down the mountain
side. The pressure clears the obstruc-
ton in the volcanic crater with a ire
mendous explosion and a vast cloud
of vapor arises. The lava escapes
while at the same time immense num-
bers of red-hot bombs and incandes-
cent rockets are shot into the air. The
destruction of the palaces and temples
Is dramatically portrayed. Walls fall
upon priests while endeavoring to
calm the terror-stricken multitude
kneeling at the affairs.
The Eruption of Vesuvius" is but
part of the'prsgram. Following is one
of the most elaborate displays Of fire.
works ever seen in Michigan. Bombs,
rockets and shootingstars burst hun
dreds of feet up in the air, while in
genuously arranged set pieces burst
into flame.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15
School Library Money.
Proceeds OF Fines Apportioned by
County Treasurer Peyton.

Charleyoix Courier-The annual ap-
purtionment or moneys PAID 10 the
county In fines and which g1es 10 the
library funds OF hose school districts
having libraries and u The townships
maintaining Libraries. was made oy
County Treasurer ID. S. Payton THIS
week. The total am unt SO distri'
buted was S433 II, amounting to nine
cents per capita of the school popula-
tion. The amounts paid TO various
toWnshiDs follows:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15
Two special attractions nave been

Two special attractions nave been
arranged for the bee and honey de-
partment at the State Fair this year.
A live bee demonstration will be held
daily for the purpose of showing how
easily bees may be handled. A man
enters a wire screen cage with bare
head and arms and illustrates exactly
how the bees should be handled. Lee
lures will also be given from time to
time on the care Of bees and other
subjects of general interest. Bee
keepers are invited TO meet under the
south end of the grand stand on the
afternoon Of Bee Keepers Day, where
D general discussion of matters of mu.
tual interest will be held.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15
NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT AT
STATE FAIR.

In connsct!on with the night attrao-
tions to be offered at the State Fair at
Detroit this year, the inspiring and
brilliant pyrotechnic spectacle, The
Eruption of vesuvius," will be tha
feature. =
Nothipg. SO elaborate has ever here
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15

Ladies interested in needle and
fancy work will find an elaborate ex-
hibit in the Administration building
a. the State Fair this year. Ample
space has been provided and every OK
hib't will be we'll displayed. A wide
ran.e Of awards will be given, which
is open to residents OF Michigan only.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-15

Choice Chicago Beef at HAYDEN IS
Select field and garden seeds at
STRoEBEL BROS.
The medicine that sets the whole
world thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors
agree,
The prescription all your friends are
taking is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
-Warne's Pharmacy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

$50 doz. mems heavy gray sox 8
1-3c.
125 doz ladies' heavy grade hose
8 l-3 cents.
400 doz. boys and misses hose 3
pair for 25 cents.
- doz. mems son, fancy, Zoe pr.
do doz. mems son, fancy, II 1-2
cents pair.
so doz. mems sox, fancy, % 1-2
cents pair.
100 doz. ladies' hose, 10c. kind on
ly 1-2c.
$50 doz. ladies' nose, 12 Lee. kind,
only 8 1-3c. O
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR NEXT
THIRTY TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT OR ONE-FOURTH OFF
ON ALL CLOTHING, SHOES AND
LADIES' AND CHILDREN s
CLOAKS.
CLOTHING AND OVERCoATs.
$4,000 suits one-fourth off, $500.
$500 suits, one-fourth off, $l1.25.
$3.50 suits, one-fourth off, 1898.
$1,000 suits, one-fourth off, $3.50.
$500 suits, onc-fourth off, 5000.
$500 suits, onc-fourth off, 1915.
Also all ladies' and childrea's
cloakS. jackets and furs, onc-fourth
off, largest stock and best styles.
SHOES FOR LADIES, MEN, BOYS
AND GIRLS AND ALL THE FAM
ILY-ALL SOLID LEATHER AND
GUARANTEED.
$500 shoes, one-fourth off, 1915
$4.00 shoes, one-fourth off, $500.
$3.50 shoes. one-fourth off, $2.G3.
$500 Shoes, one-f fourth off, 1926.
$3.50 shoes, one-fourth off, $l.SS.
$500 shoes, oae-fourth off, $3.50.
$1.75 shoes, one-fourth off, $1.34.
$3.50 shoes, one-fourth off, $1.15.
And so on down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Here is whrce we Ian save you
some money also.
1000 yds. good Sea Island, 1-4c.
kind, for Sc. rer yd.
1000 yds. good checked homespun,
7c. kind, for 6 l-4c. per yd.
$50 yds. extra good checked home
spun, s 1-3c. kind, for 7 1-2c. per yd.
1000 yds. heavy white homespm,
s l-3c. kind, for 7c. per yd.
1900 yds. good checked ginghamS,
6 lie. kind, for 3e, per I'D.
1000 yds. extra good checked gin"-
hams, s l-:}c. kind, for l-2c. per yd.
Also hi" lot dress ginghams at
s l-3. 10 and ~ els. per yd.
1000 yds. good calico bought before
the advance at Sc. per yd.
1900 yds. good bed ticking, II l2r.
kind, for Zoe. per yd.
1000 yIs. good A. Il. A. bed tick
inc. Is 2-3c. kind. for ~ l-2c. per yd.
1000 yds. best A. G. A. bed ticking,
25c. kind, for 1Sc. per yd.
1900 yds. Ncwbcrry mills drilling,
Zoe. kind for Sc. per I'd.
\ hi" lot Of 1T. and d. *. pcrcalcs,
at old price. s 1-3, 10 and II - cts.
per yd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

at $l1.4S.
80 children cloalls worth $3.50, 60
ing at $1.75.
IS children cloaks worth $3.50, 60
ing at 1913.
60 children cioaks worth $500, 60
ing. :! $$$2.9S.
10 children cloaks worth $3.50, go
ing at 1893.
SPECIAL VALUES IN OUTINGS,
BED SPREADS, SHEETS, TOW
ELS, ETC.
$l.00 bed spreads now only 75c.
$1.25 bed spreads now only 90c.
$3.50 bed spreads now only $1.20.
A lot of good size sheets at 45c.
"A lot Of 72x90 sheets at 62 1-2 cts.
A lot of S1x90 best sheets at zoe.
Very much cheaper than you can
buy the sheeting.
Big lot towels worth &c., for &c.
Big lot towels worth IL 1-2c., for
s cents.
Big lot towels worth 15c., for lie.
Big lot towels worth 35c., for %
1-2 cents.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
We can fill the entire shelving in
one side Of our store with underwear
and hosiery.
a big lot men s undcrshirts GO 25
cents each.
a biz lot mems soc. undcrshirts @
81 l-2 cents each.
A big lot mems G0c. undcrshirts @
Is cents each.
\ hi" lot ladies' 35c. vest ca % 1-2
cents each.
\. big lot ladies' SOC. vest 60 80
cents ach.
\ big lot ladies' 75c. vest @ 49
cents each.
A big lot mems and ladies wool
underwear at cut prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
FLANNELS AND FLANNELET.
TES.

At Zoe. per yd. the best grade Of
outing including all the neat checks
and stripes.
At 10c. per yd., plain colored out
in"s, nice soft quality in pink, blue,
red and white.
At Zoe. per yd., 80 pieces flannel
cites, all new patterns.
At 1-3c. per yd., 100 yards flan-
nelcttc in remnants from = to 10 yard
lengths.
BIG SALE DRESS GOODS AND
SILKS.
We will offer positively the best
bargains il dress goods ever put be-
fore the Newberry public. This sale
will include broadcloths, meltons,
panamas, voiles, mohairs, novelty
checks, stripes, plaids and mixtures
in every shade that's fashionable.
Browns, blues, grays, reds, garnets
and greens.
\ beautiful line Of Taffcta Silks
Black and all shades at price 4Sc.,
7-lc. 9Sc. $l.25. also a beautiful line
Of plaid silks at SOC, S9c., 0Sc., and
El.24 a yard.
BIG SALE LADIES' AND CHILL
DREN'S CLOAKS.
$1,000 worth ladies' and children 5
cloakS.
80 ladies' r!oaks wortn $500, 90
ING at &3.9S.
10 ladies' cloaks worth $3.50, 90
inc at $4.9S.
60 ladies' cloaks worth $500, 90
ing at $G.9S.
- ladies' cloaks worth $1,000. 60
in~ at &S.lS.
63 ladies' cloakS worth $1,000, 90
inc at &9.4S.
- ladies' cloIks worth $15, going
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
4 II y BRO q
w in their New Stores i'm Main ST
Just above the G. & @, S. Mower Cos

or % % % Sou and %
Full mpe line ad furnishings and Notions f4Andkeefs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

80 boys knee suits, $l.75 kind, on
ly $l.25.
- boys knee suits, 800 kind, on
~ $50.
100 hoys' ':ncc suits, $50 kind,
only &l.9O.
90 boys knee suits, $500 kind, Oh
~ $40.
- boys knee suits, $3.50 kind, on
ly $2.0G
100 boys' knee suits, $500 kind,
only fl.0G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-17
Orange Hill.

Mr. H NJ Smith, of near Milford,
spent Sunday with Mr. Robert
Murner and family.
Mr. Pleas Gam and family, of
Smyrna, visited Mr. O D Gam last
Sunday.
Mr. Ed Stegall is visiting Mr.
Babe Stegall and family this week,
Hon Z P Green, of Marietta,
was i'll our community last Fri,
day.
Mr. Ernest Vaughn has pur-
chased new buggy. Look out for
him, girlsl
Morgan Dyson visited his best
girl here last Sunday.
Mr. Jack Eason and wife visited
his father here Saturday and Sun
day.
Picking cotton is the order of
the day.
The singing at Concord last
Sunday was largely attended and
highly enjoyed by all present.
The leaders we're as follows Hon
Jake G Moore and Messrs O d
Gam, E w Pair and II B Reed.
The good people of Middleton and
vicinity are arranging to have an
all-day singing next Sunday, and
large number of prominent and
well-known leaders have promised
to be with them Everybody, go
there and enjoy it with the restI
Miss Mckinney, of near Powder
Springs, visited her sister, Mrs ]
Madison Reed, last Sunday.
VISTA