davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
PAVING DISTRICT NO. s3. (Martin Ayenue.D
 Special Assessment.

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. g (Martin avenue), in the city of Pine Bluff, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date
 If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such as scssment and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of June. 1909.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall. 2 a. m. to 12 ID.
 June C. 1908 6-9-30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
Scotland and Horss Racing.

Scotland has been famous for its horses from tine most auciep4 days. When Agricola defeated the Calcdo- nians at the battle Of the Ora mpians. A. D. 94, the Celtic enemy, as Tacitus relates. were exceptionally strong In cavalry aud chariotecrS. Successive kings Of Scotland did much to improve it's native breed of horses. and in this connection 1t i7 not to be forgotten that the first Scottish king of ling land, James l., did more to improve the race horses in oar island than waS ever done before him or has ever been done by any individual since. James I. was the req, author of horse racing as Il has since been knowu in England. He 1t was wl,o first stab';sheaa regu
 lar courses. and during hls reign there came into being shc code of regula-
 lions that jed up to ;hr modern laws of .he turf. NcDu.y denins that hersa racing has done mi,ch fer t',e breed of British horses !t wHs a gift from @rotiand-i ondan Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
4 Very Rsssfu, Rss..

Adolf Menzel, the German artist, was at one time aged on a mural deco sation. He had risged up a scatfoldins in his studio. on which his model was requested to stand For two long hours the poor poseur stood up aloft in most fatiguing posture Menzel In the meantime worked at his sketch. needless of the fact that his model was growing tired
 At length the model found 1t neces, sary to speak. Herr professor" said he, "how about 6 recess?'
 Menzei apologized psof.lsely for his forgetfulness. Certainly, certainly, my dear sir" said hs. Come down and rest yourself bit" The model had ciambered from the scaffoiding to the ladder, which led Town from it to the studio floor. "Stopp' cried tho artist suddenly. That pose Is nne. Don't move a mus clew
 And once more the model was forced Into strained rigidity, while the enthu- siasttc draftsman set about sketching him.
 At the end Of half an hour Menzel looked up from his work. There" said he: "that vii! Go nicely! Get back on the sca0oid, We havs had our rest. Let us get back to work again."
 What the model said Is left to the readers imagination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
Sixi,,a Co Bernard Shaw.

Bernard S.,aW i4 rh,s i,nn,nratzrl oy Charles i!awtrsy. the well known r.ngiis.l rotaed:an "0nre on a time had mad desire to produce Sla " < play of You Seser Can Tell. wrote to Shaw and asked his permission. II" answ ere,l that he would come and read it 10 me. He did and began by saying that sometimes he thought II was tue best play that ever was writ. ten aud at others he considered 1t tho greatest trash. Anyhow. he was of opinion that it was pretty poor play and that if produced it-well, I must take the consequences. Some time afterward 1 asked Shaw if l could compress the last act. He declined to allow one line to be altered or cut out In view of certain contingencies l had at last to tell him that couldn't pro. duce the play. His answer was: Thank you 80 much! Yos have taken great load off my mind Now. what are you to do with man like that?'- Minneapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
A corslean Vendetta.

Lecturing on ''The Land of the Ven detta" at the Royal Geographical so- ciety's headquarters, the Rev. T. T, Norgate said he had discovered in stances of vendetta being started in Corsica through a pig getting into an- other mans field, and this had caused the loss of perhaps hundreds of lives and had made two families deadly enc mics for upward of 300 years. The men who carried on such vendetta would scorn 10 rob any one of six penny piece .ondOn Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
Domestic Bliss.

They had been trotting in double harness for seven long. weary months and the honeymoon had bumped ths bumps for fair.
 John she said. as she d!shed out the breakfast food. "I need little pin money this morning.
 What did you do with the S5 I gave you last week. asked the man who had promised to love. honor and pay the freight
 "Oh, don't remember" she replied Its so easy to spend s and have nothing to show fer it."
 Right you are.' sighed John. That was the amount 1 paid the minister for marrying us."-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
Tongue Twlsters.

Among brief tongue twisters the fol- lowing are hard to beat: '''Ihe sun shines on the top signs;" "Shc says she shall sew sheet;' The sixth sick shelks sixth sheep's sick" Some of Shakespeare's lines offer pitfalls to the rapid speaker. In "Midsummer Nights Dream" We find, "When lion rough in widest rage doth roar" and in the same play
 Oh, Fates. come. como!
 Cut thread and thrum;
 Quail. crush. conclude and quel.
 London Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
t a Succeas.

er of the subscription ent was telling of some
 Ices. "1'he funniest case
 he said. was that of an
 job at book canvassinG
 expected great things, reful study of the lltera. lied him with and was etic. Judge of my sur first morning he went lame and handed in hia 5hould not be so easily ] told him. Few make Etbe start, and you ac- It you went into only i he said lugubriousiy
 estate agent. who per (siyn a contract for two |urst. and the other was lOld me a suit of ciOthei And, shaking his head D mumbled Good day P-Lippincott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
WILT.S HORSFSHOFINC SHOP.

Dr. r. (. Hoskns, V. S. mgr. aud director Q; shoeing. Saecial atten- tion given crippled and diseased feet
 We make specially of shoeing fancy driving and saddle horses and are prepared to give you the best shoelng In the city. Horses called for and delivered 414 ". Second Old phone l33S,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
nce of Towels,

nee of Towels.
 realize the importance
 In English? The in. fvyprfctmnyrkpthsprcp- Decalogue in an Eng. 0fch puzzled people for pper 1t properly with nay read. Preserve. ys fer Keep these precepts
 t it?-Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12

If you need a good Ham mock, be sure to come and see our line of "Vudors, :" best made; bed woven, dou- ble strength and the price is lower than the cheaper grades. Union Furniture Co.,, 317-319 Main St. 6-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
hut Particulars

pple consider the na me sumcient as an address dition of Ohio, and one hst the use of the name Is a story to illustrate undant particulars, Ut be said, "of the fussy Q went up to St. Peter
 from London. And De saint might mix him body else, be added,
 od, you know That Pld gatekeeper. From
 I'd, eh? he said. Well, london. England. you're @ wrong door. Your Sheol, Birthstone coun.
 Lucifer!" "-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
Why She Opened the Letter.

Willis-I'm sorry your wife open" that business letter sent you. Harr.,, You told me that she never opened your letters
 Harris-Sh doesn't as rule, Wi!t. but. you see you marked 1t "private
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
nu In the Zoo.

gnu in the ZOO. Is'a .
 Is to say, no one ever etore. When it arrived pe coat. Consequently
 te of gnudity; hence, ws are composing on ut now 1t h no longer pew gnu knew some. \ a new coat for tho 1T some people knew EuDlan gnu knew, they
 eir hair on.-London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
Modern Man.

Modern Man. y De said of the modern oe said to be lacking in e tne ancients did their mat they issued from 10 ouTNst to demon nave ended from
 Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12

rely Local.
 amicted with a green E'dst. thus explained nls mother: "Mother, lui bad pain right in ny stomach. but the aosf'-Lippincott's. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
A Little Too Youna.

New Boarder-How's the fare herc Old Boarder-Well. we have ch.cae. every morning. New Boarder-That 6rst rate. How is 1t served; C Boarder-ln the eggs.-Brooklyn Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
lands of the Law.

ands of tho Law.
 fous young lawyer re' d the following letter
 to whom he was in. Ely advise me by return bay expect a remittance ettlement of my account. e J. SNIpPEM.
 of Blackstone immedi. ye your request for ad- t date and beg leave to wing received any retain lnhot pct in the premises. your check for $3o I shall
 look the matter up for atnt you with the results htions. I am, sir. with ur most obedient servant.
 BARCLAY B. COKE.
 zine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12

THE TAIhOR-Clea1- ing, altering and repairing . sps- cialtv All work strictly Arst class. 401 West Second Avenue, Ola phone 4S1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12

Peace rules the day where reason rules tho mind.-COllins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
. . ' . t% e~< .
JOE KRCXPyER,

' Wholesale Uea'er tn : SCRAP IkUN, METAIS. kt.,. 1 : OLD COTTNN, BONES, HlrES : No Railroad Goods. am pulling dropped stock for | : everybody. Speak loud for am | : hard of hearing Pays full price |
 ' 505 F. 2d Ave. Old phone 250.
 ~ < ' ' < ! < < < < ! : ' : I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12

one must be a little
 Kind enoueh.-Marl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
l,. .ts.taf:zaa ...,,
 .., youf ftms VT !S !ssj.sy ilt in | hoar'' VII"

,,sotlemen. this Is MT.
 ,,o to a vacant chair.
 Y or, your right: drops .
 X. young gentleman to <. . pork chop. Thus 1s.f., supercilious glances ..-.kwardness, you taks lone an alien people.
 u.. "a. introduction always
 t. '. minstrel show" de- rous boarder. "Bs A .. know each other Gnted.'
 u must smile.
 eov this way" continues bosrder in time honored (hs milk pitcher. whereas hw.
 vays master of ceremo- 1 young lady boarder to
 one. "As for me, I'm bu tilnid ?
 .6r,e ia small pack b,z,.
 artee. Alter dinner you
 hall bedroom and won
 ever be at home in this { you know you will. hth you will be lending humorous boarder and Ea love affair started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
"Cm Hs Pages and Y B/eeds'

@s<RanW
 pinl.s 0 sell but the x uvog breathing all that and welcome tn of the American
  The magazines gre" all the most pop'" ypd A and only and often of expert d the @WeamN peculiarly hh"r Its Faeko "oe'"" heatle sin intres d famous for its ced Its monthly of nha isn- folk and phrases without exception the "t II
 theam individual Wherever ~hf read COSMOPOLITAN will be ereaaw U an advertising QS@NnW is among o Just of the has stood first all the
  Its April numbeout March s- than numbers established high~ae' mark @~RanN uard ~< Empire A'"s Takes # ;::;; ;;:; COSMOPOLITAN ,.:;;: $ Z:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-12
VETERINARY

DIR. r. C. HOSkINS-Su Successor 60 Drs. Watson X Mason. Office at l09 East Court, Berln's old stand. Old phone 115G. New phone 330.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
VIGOROUS OLD AGE.
Men Who Did Good Work In the Even
ing Of Life.

Men Who Did Good Work In the Even
ing Of Life.
Enrico Dandolo was not elected doge
OF Venice until he was eighty-two
years old, and he still retained the fire
and vigor Of his youth. He assaulted
and took the city Of Constantinople
when he was ninety-two years old,
himself displaying the gonfalon Of St.
Mark and animating his followers to
the charge. Villars. the French gen.
eral, In his eighty-fourth year. when
crippled with wounds and disease, led
a cavalry charge with the same light
hearted contempt for danger displayed
by him in his youth. The men who
won distinction i'm high command dur
ing the mutiny against the English in
India in 1878 were all of them well
advanced in years. Sir Colin Camp
bell, the commander in chief. was six
ty-fve; Havelock was sixty-twO, Sir
Hugh Rose fifty-seven and Sir James
Outram fifty-four. They stood the
fatigue of field service in q tropical
climate, with the thermometer at from
40 degrees to 119 degrees in the
shade. as well as younger men.-Eng-
lish Magazine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
SMALLPOX SUSPECT
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN

MILLsBoRO, Del. May 12.-Supposed
to have been infected by smallpox, Ar
thur Richards was refused admission
to the town, and when he persisted on
coming in for doctor because Of his
wife's serious illness he was beaten and
arrested by the town officers. who, being
unable TO find a place in the state which
would take him. were finally compelled to
return him to his own home.
Richards lives a short distance in the
country and had visited the home Of
George Ingram, a man who was taken
with smallpox last week and whose home
Is now under strict quarantine. Rick
ards was notified to keep to his house aud
not to enter town, although no strict
quarantine was placed on his home
Yesterday Rickard's wife became Sc
riously in and the man finally started for
NIillsboro after a physician. Near town
he was met by Bailins Joseph and Frank
Donoway, who ordered him back home
telling him he could not go into the town
Richards grew enraged, and, although
] the bailins offered to go get a doctor. in
sisted. on his right to go into town, and
started to go in.
II was then the fighting began, which
ended I'm the arrest Of Richards and hi:
final return to his own home. which has
been placed under strict quarantine. a
physician has been found TO treat Mrs
Richards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
MORE ARRESTS IN
THE SEAFORD FEUD

SEAFORD, Del, May l2.-The seven
arrests that were made here last week
over a dispute over the old city ceme-
terry were followed last night by the
arrest Of former state Treasurer Thos
y. Rawlins, who was arraigned before
Magistrate Parks. ]. A. Wright al
legged that when Chief Of Police Ollie
Wright was arrested last Thursday
night Rawlins interfered and obstruct-
ed the special officers who were sent
to execute warrants. Rawlins waived
hearing and was placed under $500
bail for his appearance at the next term
Of the Sussex County Court. his father.
Rev Philip II. Rawlins, furnishing the
security.
During the arraignment Constable
Curtis J. Steen spoke to Rawlins and
was ordered to be seated. Upon Steen
attempting to explain. Magistrate
Parks shouted. "Disarm Constable
Steen and place him under arrest
Spectators in the rear OF the room
who thought Steen was drawing his
weapon, made a wild rush for the door
and much excitement follo~ed.
Samuel b. Pussy, member of the
Town Board. also was arrested last
evening. charged with interfering Will
tho chief OF Police. lie was dismissed
by Magistrate Stenglc as it was showr
that Mr.. Pusey had attempted or made
no Interference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
SPEEDERS' NAMES
IN JUDGES BOOK
Judge Cochran Fines One
Then Says He's Going
After Others

Clarence A. Finerty, chauffeur
faced City Court Judge Cochran this
morning on a charge of violating the
speed law. The complainant was Pa
trolman Benson, who said Finerty was
going at Is or 20 miles clip at Tenth
and Market streets, on last Monday
evening. Benson took Finerty's num-
Der and met him again, when Finerty
told Benson he was too smart for a
patrolman. putting emphasis on an
epithet that made Benson rather
angry.
Il just told him to take it easy
when | saw him going around Tenth
street. but he wouldn't mind the pa
trolman said. He was going about
Is or 20 miles an hour. OF course,
don't know the exact speed he was
going 1t was guess work, in fact, on
my part"
"Well. that satisfies this court" said
Judge Cochran. That's the way tC
bring these men in. want all tbs
patrolmen to take down the numbers
of these speeders and have them ar
rested when they have the opportun
ity. I'm going to start a crusade
against these speeders, and I've got 4
number of names down in a book. And
Finerty. you don't want to get so fresl
when you speak to an officer. l fin
Won S25 and costs. Fifteen dollars
for your back talk TO the policeman.
Finerty is a chauffeur for Thoma
Braun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
cALANDER FOR SPORTS OF WEEK
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY,
Opening Of horse shows in Pittsburg
and Montreal
opening Of annual dog show in San
Francisco.
Wisconsin Minnesota league opens
with La Crosse at Winona, Superior
at Wausau and Duluth at Eau Claire
Western Canada league opens with
Brandon at Winnipeg, Regina at
Moose Jaw. Medicine Hat at Leth-
bridge and Edmonton at Calgary.
THURSDAY.
Race meeting at Belmont Park OPP
ems with the Metropolitan handicap.
Two-weeks' race meeting opens at
Jamestown, Va.
FRIDAY.
Young iFtgcrald VS. Frank Conlsy'
rounds. at Memphis.
Triangular track meet OF University
OF Washington, University of Idaho
and University of oregon.
SATURDAY.
Hugo Kelly VS.. Bill Pape, 45 rounds
at Colma. Calf.
A. A. u. Marathon race az Union
Park track, cDnver.
University of Illinois University oi
] Chicago dual meet az Chicago.
Harvard-Yale track meet az New
/ Haven.
Northern Indiana track and field
meet at South Bend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
HERE IS THE OLDEST
ODD FELLOW. MAYBE

Augustus Dennis Of No. 215 East
Third street. LAYS claim to be the old
est member of the 1. O. 0. f. in Della
ware.
He became a member of Delaware
Lodge. No /. on February IS. 1886. and
has been a member Of the same lodge,
and in good standing. ever since. His
membership thus makes term OF
sixty-three years. He is now about
eighty-seven years Of age. He will
hold the record until some older odd
Fellow in the state is reported.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
FATE OF THE WORLD.
-Four Ways In Which Our Planet May
Come to an End.

-Four Ways In Which Our Planet May
Come to an End.
The earth and all its inhabitants are
doomed inevitably to destruction, ac-
cording to Professor Percival Lowell,
who declared that one of four possible
fates awaits this planet and every
thing on it. A tramp star might strike
the earth. he said, and grind it and its
people to powder or ride full tilt into
the sun. when the earth's living crea-
lures would be scorched to death.
Tidal friction. by its gradually retard-
ing force. might paralyze the earths
motion so that one side of the globe
would be eternally baked by the sun
and the other side forever trapped.
This has already happened to Mercury
and Venus.
BY the loss of all water and air
through depletion or absorption the
earth might become a dry. desiccated
mummy Of a planet, wandering life
lessly through space. Mercury, again,
is an example of this. and so is the
moon. The most sure death Of all,
however, as depicted by Professor
Lowell. is the decay and freezing Of
the sun. which is certain to occur
some time. When the last flicker Is
extinct that gigantic ball. bereft Of all
radiance and warmth, and its retinue
Of inert. dark tramps, among them the
earth. will drift about awaiting COLI
sion with some other planetary dere
lict. which would mean at once de
struction and a new birth.-Bostor
Lonrnal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
REV. G. [. FERGUSON
TO BE ORDAINED TONIGHT

The Rev. George L. Ferguson will
be ordained a Presbyter by Bishop
Robert L. Rudolph in ST. LulSe's Re
formed Episcopal Church. Eighth and
Monroe streets this evening The
Rev William a. Freemantle, d. d.,
will preach the sermon. and the Rev.
Charles A. Hendricks, b. d.. will pre-
sent Mr.. Ferguson for ordination. Mr..
Ferguson has accepted a call TO the
Church of the Reconciliation. Brook
Ign, n. ", and will preach his fare
well sermon here on Sunday May 16.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
MAY BE KETCHELL
And MCFARLAND
Nelson Sidesiepping on July
Fight, COffrOth Looks
Elsewhere
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-Battling
Nelson has found that he cannot blun
Promoter James Conroth. Following a
netting OF the two yesterday Coffroth
said to-day that he was making other
arrangements for July 3. the date on
which Nelson and Mcfarland were
matched to fight in Colma arena.
Conroth promises TO give the fight
fans a good match, intimating that on
that date Stanley Kotchell may fight
the winner OF tho Papke- Kelly bout
Many here believe that Coffroth by
his frmness with Nelson, has set tho
Dane thinking and that the Nelson
Mcfarland fight will be pulled Off on
that date according TO schedule
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
WEST CHESTER MAN
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF

WEST CHESTER. Pa, May H.
Harry Townslcy. who resides on the
Lewis farm. three miles west Of this
city. probably fatally shot mis- wife
Emma, ana then shot himself in the
head. The couple had been quarrel
ing
Mrs Townsley had her husband ar
rested about three weeks ago for nom
support This widened the breach be-
tween the couple Last evening they
began to quarrel at the supper table
and Townsley, who, Il is said, had beer
drinking. whipped out a revolver anc
began shooting at his wife. She fel
TO the floor with q bullet in her head
When her husband saw the bloc,
squirting from the wound under his
wi ae's eye he shot himself in th'
back of the head.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12

It may be better to have only one
idea than none. but the man who has
none is the most comfortable TO have
about.
When we overlook a good oppor-
tunity it gets back at us by doing the
disappearing act.
Being good is an accident with some
people. an incident with others and a
surprising mistake with a few.
A woman curling her hair is about
as engaging and courteous as a man
shaving his face.
Going TO the devil seems to be a
popular outing. but we very seldom
hear a report from returned excursion
lists.
The interest on the mortgage may
not be very handsome, but it certainly
Is industrious.
Telling your troubles is often merely
sowing the seed for a brand new cror
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-12
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs Robert Ray, with their
children. OF Claymont, are visiting Mrs.
Irwin Tatman, at No. 5l7 North Frank
lin street
Mrs Viola Wilson has been visiting her
sister Mrs. George Stuart Of New
port.
Miss Marion Kyle has been spending a
few days with Newport friends.
Mrs r. W Crook and Mrs. Mcgrat-
tan are guests at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
city.
ms. Z. p. Moody and niece Miss
Elizabeth Banken have been visiting
friends at West Chester
Mrs. Claude r. Booker has returned to
| her home in this city after visit TO her
mo her. Mrs. John Greaves Of Upland.
J. n. Taylor OF Norwood was a busl-
ness visitor here this week.
A. d. Bartlett has returned to Norwood
after a brief visit .iere.
Miss Belle Parry has been spending
week al the home Of friends in Bethel.
Andrew J. Iiance has been visiting his
parents al Bethel.
Miss Bessie Ward has returned TO Ches-
ter after pleasant visit with relatives
here
William spellacy has returned to Ches-
ter after visit with Wilmington
friends
Elwood Tussey has been visiting his
brother at Ponnsgrove.
Robert Nicholson has been the guest
Of his cousin, Robert Hearn, OF Penns.
grove.
Mrs. Ayars and daughter Rosa have
been spending few days at PENIS
grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layton have re-
turned from visit TO his mother a.
Pennsgrove.
Miss Clara Murphy Is visiting Mrs
Mary r. WagE Of Pedricktown.
Mrs. Mary Perry has returned to Ped
ricktown after visit of several day
here.
Miss salie Grassland has returned
from visit TO her mother at Middle
town
Clarence Adams spent last Sunday il
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Longland wer
visitors in Lima. Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. r. w. Crook and Mrs Megrat
tan are at the Chalfonte. Atlantic city
Little Miss Selma r. Foster, Of New
Haven, Conn, IS the guest of he
grandmother, Mrs. Fundne. No. 11S
Head street. Miss Foster will return
home in about two weeks.