davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03


sort OF mules that brought the high
est price on the market, that this
class was the large draft mule. and
that the best of these could only be
produced by the use of high-class
Percheron draft mares for dams. The
necessity for liberal stall feeding was
also stressed
Jacks and Their Care" was the
subject discussed by d. D. Hix. Flat
Creek, Tenn. Mr.. Hix showed a good
practical knowledge of his subject
and gave much valuable information
on the care of jacks, which would
nave paid any farmer who handles
jacks to have been present and heard.
Friday afternoon Mr.. w. F. Ward.
OF the Federal Bureau of Animal In
dustry, who is engaged in the exper-
mental feeding of beef cattle on
Southern farms, particularly in Ala
bama, discussed Beef Production in
the Cotton States" A full report of
this work will soon be issued Jointly
by the Alabama Experiment Station
and the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Prof e. s. Good, of the Kentucky
Experiment Station, followed with a
discussion of Hogs and Their Feed
ing. The main point brought out
was the necessity OF using some feed
rich in protein in connection with
corn. He showed clearly that not
only larger but much cheaper pork
was produced when shorts, soy beans
: tankage or some other such nitro
genous feed was used as part of the
ration. instead of feeding corn alone.
Friday evening, Mr.. ]. M. Taylor,
Port Gibson, Miss, gave very in
teresting talk on dairying. which was
followed by an instructive lantern
lecture by Prof. j. ]. Webber, OF Cor
nell University, on Cotton Breed
ing" with special reference to meet
ing boil weevil attacks.
Saturday, forenoon. the first ad-
dress presented was on Tick Erad-
ication." by Dr. ]. A. Herman, Nash
vile, Tenn. who has charge of this
work in Mississippi. Alabama and
Tennessee for the U. S. Bureau of
Animal Industry. Those who have
opposed this work through selfish
motives, on the excuse that they
wanted more time to get ready for it,
should have heard this strong talk
The fallacy of any and all excuses
for delaying or opposing the work
was clearly and forcibly exposed.
The next and last speaker on the
program was Mr. r. s. Wilson, CO.
lumbus, Miss, Agent in Charge Of
the Farm Demonstration Work of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture in
Alabama and Mississippi. Mr.. Will
son gave several convincing illustra-
tons of the effectiveness of this
work in the increasing of crop yields
During the meeting instruction was
given in the Judging of beef cattle,
dairy cattle, hogs, jacks, mules,
sheep. etc, by Messrs. Plumb, Good,
Clark, and Xix. This feature of the
program, given with animals present
for illustration, was alone worth
more than the cost of attending the
meeting. No. man is likely to sue
coed in the breeding or growing OF
live stock who does not familiarize
himself with the Judging of the ami
mails he produces. Here is a weak
point in Southern breeders, and one
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
MISSISSIPPI STATE FARMERS 1Ns111rrr
A Scanty Attended Meeting an Excellent prooro ,
Much Interest Among Present-wt.t E.u anu
Neglecting These ~ o ny

"HE PROGRAM of the annual
Roundup Institute was carried
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-14
Removed Scarf Pin
From Mans LunUS.

John W. Simpson, a merchant Of
Jefferson, 8. c., underwent SUCCESS
Tul operation for the removal Of
scarf Yin from his left lung in the Uni
versity hospitalin Baltimore on Thurs
day. The operation was one of a
most delicate nature, and had the LIN
not been removed it undoubtedly
would have caused death.
The pin was taken from Mr.. Simp-
sons body by means Of the bronchi-
scope, and the interior Of the bronchi-
al tubes and upper portions OF the
lungs we're illuminated by miniature
electric light. TIE opel alton was per-
formed by DR.. R. H. Johnston of the
hospital staff. No incision was neces-
sary.
Mr.. Simpson swallowed the scarf
pin Sunday, Dec. 5th, while playing
with hie vourg son. Dr u NJ. Win
chester Of Cjariot.e, =. c.. Was sum-
mone1. and the physiclan lost no time
in carrying his patient to Baltimore.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-14
Corn Show Prizes

Prizes agsregating $4,000 were
awarded at the South Atlantic
States Corn exposition for the best
corn to be exhibited from North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia.
There we're over 700 'xhibits entered for
the exposition, the frst ever held liz
the south.
The prize for the best single ear Of
corn was won by E Goodwin ofApex.
n. c.; best 10 ears, by J. @. Lewis of
Reedy Branch, N. c.; best individual
display and best 50 ears, by A. D.
Hudson, Of Newberry, S. @.
Prizes for the largest yields were,
awarded to Jerry H. Moore, aged Is
of Winona, S. c., who produced z2s
bushels and three pecks on one acre
and to Miss Hannah P. WIDEN, aged Is,
who produced 12O bushels of corn on
one acre.
Quality and not quantity of corn
was considered by the judges in max,
i:g the awards.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-14
Mr. ID. B. Rayvl Rlys
Or. Hendrix Place.

Mr.. D. B. Rav1 Of Ba5esbrrg, has
purchased the late DR.. M. @ Hendrix
place on the Leaphart road, about four
miles from Lexington. The tract con-
tains 239 acres and is ore of the best
farms in the county. Mr.. Rawl is,
moving his saw-mill on the premises.
andswill make many i'm mprovem enls in,
the immediate future.
Mr.. Rawl is one of the n,>,,t popular.
and progressive young LIE" in the
county, and it is pleasing to state that
he will spend much of his time among
US.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-14
Geo. b. EleaZer Dead.

Mr.. George B. Eleazer, a Confeder-
ate soldier anc one of the best known
citizens of the Fork, died at his home
near Shady Grove on Monday night
at IL o'clock at the advanced age of
85 years. His remains will be laid to.
rest in the churchyard at Shady Grove
today at II o'clock, the Rev. G. w.
Burgess officiating.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and nine children-six sons and three
daughters-all grown.
A good citizen has gone to his re-
ward.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-14
Confessed to Forgery.

Arthur Banks, the young negro who
forged the name of Ed White, one of
the convicted circus negroes, to $40
money order and secured the money
at the Lexington postoface, was car
ried to Columbia this morning by
Deput2 United States Mar b II Thack-
ham.
BanEs confessed to signing White's
name to the order on Monday before
Postoffice Inspector Brown and Pest
master Leaphart, claiming that he
found the paper in the Jail.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-14
Georae a. KamineF Dead.

George A. Hammer died at the home
ef his daughter, Mrs Julian E. Ksuf-
mann, in this town, at an early honr
Thursday morning, following q long
and painful illness. he was born on
The 11th of April, 1916, and was in his
sssh year. He was a Confederate SOL
dier and fought with valor from the
beginning of the strife, in 1861, until
he surrendered with the other mem
bsrs OF his company, at Greensboro
in 1866. He was severely wounded in
battle, but upon recovering from his
f1juries returned to the front ranks
and never fanked in the thickest OF
E battle. He was member OF Company
3, Ssh cavalry, Buffers brigade
At the close Of the war he returned
toLexington County and located near
ths Court House, where he engaged
in She pursuit of farming, which oc-
ospation he followed until the end OF
his life. On the first day Of April,
1860. he was married to Miss Anne
Drafts, one OF the most popular young
women OF this section, and for forty
one years they have lived happily to-
pether, sharing each others joys and
sorrows. They reared family OF sons
and daughters who stand high in the
business and social world.
OF the eight children living. four are
sons and four daughters. They are:
81. n. Hammer, Of Lexington; Frank
Kaminer. of Spartanburg; w. 0. KIM
treasurer of Riseal Province, Phil
ippine Islands; George A. Kaminer, Jr,
es near Lexington; Mrs RI. W. Meetze.
proprietress Of the Meetze Hotel; Mrs
Jalian q. Kaufman, Mrs Samuel j.
sLeaphart and Miss Belle Hammer, all
az this town. Surviving also are three
brothers and one sister, as follows: ].
j. Hammer, of Gadsden, 8. O.; 8. O..
Ksminer, Of Clifton; i. VI. Kaminef,;
of Columbia, and Mrs J. A. Calk, OF
uear Lexington.
The deceased was a'life long member
81 Peters Lutheran Church, and was
sne OF its strongest pillars. A kind
and devoted husband, an indulgent
father and faithful friend, he will be
rely missed In the community IN
thich his influence for good has been
afelt for 80 many years.
The burial took place at Peters
Church, near Lexington, Friday morn
ing at II O'Clock, with the last sad
obseuuies conducted by his late pastor,
the Rev. J. A. Cromer, assisted by the
ARev. T. s. Brown.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-14
conference Appointments

Conference AppOJNaWSAtS
Appointments being announced and
her business finished, the Methodist
Eenterenee.of South Carolina was Or
I saered ad5ourned in Charleston on
nonday afternoon by Bishop Hen
DIRK fe convene year hence in Ben
nssssyille. The appointments for the
Columbia district, in which our read
ers .rs most vitally interested, are az
follows:
". Daniel. presiding elder, o.
famhia.
Aiken, J. B. Traywiek; BatesouTg,
es. O. Cansey; Batesburg mission, D.
e. Jefcoat; Bath, D. B. Roof.
Comm bia: Washington Street, E. O.
Watson; J. A. Campbell, supnrnumer-
ary: Main Street, T. G. Herbert;
Green Street, A. E. Holler; CRANKY,
A. MaeFarlane; Brookiand, H. w.
sbealy; Edaewood, B. F. McLendon;
snardon, Hamlin Etheredge; Waver-
l1 And North Columbia. J. W Lewis.
Edgeheld, L. D. Gillespie; Fairfield,
ka M peeler; E. W. Mason, supernu-
,srary: Gilbert. G. s. Fielder; Gran
r.syille, O. A. Norton; Johnston T.
gsokasn; Langley, T. F. 9'oson;
assyills, s. H. Booth; lexington J..
y Counts; Fork, @. W. Burgess;
sorth Augusta, G. E. Peele; Ridge
80 e. A. Wayne; Springfield, o. M.
khbney; swsnsea. J. z. 1nabinet;
|W.gener, w. D. Quick.
yo,umbia College. W, W. Daniel,
nrsaident; Henry Stokes. financial
cent; Epworth orphanage' ". b.
|Tharson, superintendent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-14
work Has Begun On
New Church Building.

uort has commenced on the new
.soa,at church building on south
(I.,u street. conirso:os 'o-2 ~
!. IN charge. wnich is ample as
anes that the work will Dc "sA
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-12-14
Money for MANAGERS.

Mr.. Samuel B. George has the non-
ey for the managers of State and Fed
eral elections and is anxious to pay
out the same. Call or write him at
once.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-17

spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Janncy were
passengers Sunday evening via the
Iowa Central for Minneapolis to look
after business interests.
Mrs. G. w. Anderson was a pas
senger via the Iowa Central yesterday
morning enroute to Los Angeles, Cal.
on an extended visiting tour
Miss Bessie Stafford returned to
her home at Eldora, Iowa, this after
noon after spending a few days with
friends and relatives in this city.
Ernest Abrams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Abrams, of this city, has given
Up his college duties temporarily to
engage in newspaper work in Chi.
cage.
Ruth Mccall. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Fl. Mccall, who has been seri
ously Ill with typhoid fever for the
past two weeks, is improving rapidly
now.
Dick" Atchison is able to resume
work again. after three weeks en-
forced idIeness caused by fall on
The Icy sidewalks. Three ribs were
fractured.
Miss BettAFg5 Stmeier, who is TAX
ing training IS a nurse in ST. Luke's
Episcopa. Hd4ftal in Chicago, spera
tae Sabbath at her home in this city
returning TO her studies and duties
tdis morning.
Raymond v. Satchefl, OF Eldora,
formerly an employe in the Oskalooss
postofiice. has been appointed clerk
in the railway mail service Raymond
IFS good boy and win make Uncle
Sam a valuable man in the service.
r. w. Glaze. who was preparing for
4 a second surgical operation OF a mi
nor nature. was advised by his ply
sician yesterday that II would nor be
necessary for the present and posi-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-17
PERSONAL
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Thomas White who resides north
east OF the city on the Glendale road
has purchased the Snodgrass prop
eify No. as North b street and will
remove with his family to the city
within a short time.
Mrs Andy Baker, OF Oskaloosa and
Miss Lucille Fhar. OF St Louis. who
hns been visiting at the home Of the
fofmer In this city went to Eddyville
this morning for visit With Mrs.
llaker's mother, Mrs. A. w. Reese.
The o. H. S. basket ball team went
70 Newton yesterday afternoon. The
members going were: Max O'Brien
Dwight abrams, Homer Mattison
chas. Cartwright. Edwin Dodds
Harold Dodds. Warren cadwallaisr
Professor Ball accompanied the boys
ana paul Bonebrake went as referee
Chef Quick. the West High avenue
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-17

bly, not at all. Hence the smile that
won't come Off
Roscoe Woodruff spent Sunday at
the parental c. Woodruff home on
North C street. Roscoe is attending
school at Anes anad came down from
Marshalltown yesterday morning ar
ter witnessing the Ames basket bail
team play with the Marshalltown
team. .4- ...A,
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. w. Calhoun, who
have been visiting at the parental
Phil Swayze home. departed this
morning for Oklahoma City, which
place will hereafter be their perma.
nent home. Mr.. Calhoun becoming
connected with a large harness fac,
tory there.
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.) h
DR.. and Mrs. ]. @. Roberts are home
from the automobile show in Chicago.
Miss AIDA Blskeslee. OF Des Moines,
IS visiting her brothers. John and
VIII, TOT rev days y ~
Col. and Mrs. J. f. aIcNeill arrived
home last evening from a pleasant
visit az Springfield, Illinois.
Tbomas Sewers, Of the Sewers
Mfg. Go. Of this city. was business
passenger Hast evening for Carthage.
Missouri.
Harlan Canadian and wife, who
have been spending the winter at ST.
Cloud. Florida, arrived in Oskaloose
this morning.
Lutte Billick was a passenger tfis
morning via the Rock Island for EN-
poria. Kansas. to look after some bus
mess matters.
A. updegraff went to What Cheer
this morning to spend the day among
friends and also to look after some
business matters.
United States Reyenae, QfIiceFs John
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-17

market man, had the misfortune to
fall and dislocate his left shoulder
one evening this week. He had been
to the barn and in returning he slip,
ped in someway with the above re-
suit. Mr.. Quick is carrying his arm
in a sling but is able to at his place
of business.
H. s. Rhynsburger, of Pella, who
is in charge of the poultry and pro
duce business recently opened by the
Rhynesburger house of Pella at the
George NJ. Evans Location on First
avenue east will probably locate per
manently in Oskaloosa within a
short time, moving his family to the
city for permanent residence.
Miss Anna Richie, daughter of An
drew Richie, SIG South Twelfth St.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, was young lady
who drew a claim in South Dakota
last winter. She has resided on heI
claim since last April and is now ap
pointed assistant post mistress in the
new town of Pahapesto. which is q
distance of three miles from hel
claim. She greatly enjoys the life
and expects TO remain there perman
emily.
(From MonSay's Daily.l g,
sMr. and Mrs. Paul Bogies retuFpssd
TO Ottumsa last evening after spefd,
ing Sunday with friends and relatives
in the city.
Miss Madonna Welsh returned to
the city this morning after spending
Sunday among friends and relatives
at Bddyville
w. p. Sandusky was a passenger
via the Iowa Central last evening foI
Kansas City 10 look after some bust
ness interests.
c. Curry was a passenger via the
Rock Island yesterday enroute Il
Stockton, California. where he will
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-17
Farm For Sale.

farm of 1873 acres, lying 3 miles
west of Oskaloosa on the Knoxville
road, known as the Parry farm; is
close to school and in a good neigh
borhood.. Also one house and lot in
Oskaloosa, and one house and lot
and one vacant lot in Beacon, Iowa.
These properties must be sold at
once to close UP the estate. Call,
write or phone J. B. Cruzen, Ref, or
W. H. Heating. Oskaloosa, Iowa. !
: 141d3-w1.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-17

,red sidewalk near his home on South
d street. His feet few in one di-
rection and his other members in an
opposite way, with the result that the
side of his face was scraped along the
icy walk while he was attempting to
accomplish the somewhat unusual
feat of sitting OH his own head For
tunately no bones weer broken and
aside ofrm black eye or two and
loss of several square inches of Gu,
ticle Mr.. MorgaUis all right
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-17
BREAKS HER ARM.
Mrs. Anna M. Rabbit Meets With a
Very Serious Accident.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Babbitt, of South M.
street, while on a visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. s., d. Parr, on
North Ninth street, slipped and fell
on the frozen ground, breaking her
arm in two places and also the Shout
der cap. The old lady is in a SER
ious condition and is threatened with
malaria fever.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-17
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Relative of Jefferson Davis Takes
His Own Life This Morning.
Matches, Miss, Feb. 16.--Vidal
Davis, a brother-in-law OF President
Finley. of the Southern Railway
and of Senator Chamberlain, OF Ore.
gon. suicided here Today. blowing
his brains out with shotgun. He
was relative of President Jefferson
Davis. of the confederacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

A deficit or $4,000 Is being faced
by the Richmond Blues as result OF
their hospitality to the governors OF
Connecticut and Rhode Island and
the Foot Guard and Light Infantry OF
those States on Monday and Tues
day.
Proud OF the Blues and still re-
yelling in the memory of the gorgeous
spectacles afforded and good timea
enjoyed during the stay OF the New
Englanders, a number or prominent
Richmonders have started move
ment TO help the Blues wipe out the
deficit. AS soon as the fact that the
Blues were in debt became known. one
business man, who had been much
benefited commercially by the visit of
the soldiers and chief executives, sent
his check for 500 to Major E. W.
Bowles. commander of the local bat
talon. In view of the fact that the
visit of the wealthy and prominent
New Englanders. all OF whom spent
their money freely. benefited a great
number of business men. 1t Ia be-
lieved they will see that the Blues are
not embarrassed. The members of the
military organization. loath to let In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

Pierce's Pets defeated the Twenty
six Street Eagles in a fast game We'd
n-saay evening blythe score of rs to
6. The feature of the game was the
base sliding Of Bass. Batteries for
the Pets we're Dickerson and Spain,
for the Eagles, Goode and Wiltshire.
Mrs. William Brown, OF Lester
Manor. who has been visiting relatives
on the hill. left for her homo yester-
day afternoon.
Little Misses Mary ana Matte
Hughes. of 3006 East Broad street. are
quite sick with the measles.
Mr.. Charlie Watkins. of 222T Ven
able street, has accepted position
an travelling salesman and liz now on
business trip to Georgia.
Little Irene, the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Blan-
ton, OF North Twenty-sixth street.
continues very I'll at the Memorial
hospital.
Miss Katie Brooks. Of Elsing Green,
IL visiting Mrs. James Huckstep. TIC
North Twenty-seventh street.
An early morning marriage tooF
place Wednesday at the home OF the
brides parents. s12 North Twenty
seventh street, when Mr.. Frank Vader
led to the altar Miss Edna Ford
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
ARE, COMING TO AID
OF THE r. L. ]. BLUES
Business Men Chip Make Up Balance Needed LOT En-
teranment-Invited to Take Trip to London

formation OF their deficit become pup
lie, contributed almost to their last
dollar, but notwithstanding TINS, they
are still I'm the hole"
Checks or cash INTENDED ior as
sisting in wiping out the dencit may
be mailed to II. G. Boschen. MAJOR
Bowles or ID. w. Leary. at the sank
OF Richmond, and will be greaiuiiy
received,
During the visitors stay here they
informally discussed their next Jour
ney from home, a. visit 70 Lonoon'
and requested members OF the Blues
Battalion to talk 1t UP" here SO as
to get the local soldiers In a MOOD to
make the visit within the next TWO
years 1t liz understood the trip could
I be made for $50 a man. Inc new
Englanders are surely going and be-
cause OF the ultra friendly ana cor
dial relations that exist between them
and the Blues, they are most anxious
that the local militiamen accompany
hem.
The plan has not taken dennits
shape In Richmond. but may before
the New Englanders start for "oear
| old Lun'non."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

being realized from the same for the
benefit Of the school
1t In q matter OF much regret TO the
patrons Of the school that Miss While,
who has taught here for o number OF
years, and who has had charge OF the
primary department this session. will
retire from the work for the pres
ent, at least.
Captain and MIRA n. l.. Shaw, II
the Clifton House. left his morning
for q visit to their daughter. Mis
Mamie u. Simmons. Washington. ID.
C. They will attend the Southern
Baptist Convention and the Worlds
Sunday School Convent %.
Tobacco II being planted In this
section. Other crops are beginning
to grow since the rains have come,
and warmer weather is at hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
EA1PoRIA ITEMS


Especial to The Richmond virginfAn.y
EMPORIA. VA, May 12.-Sheride
Sam w Lee, of Emporia, has just
returned from jackson, N. c., whore
he has been attending = meeting Of
the Harry Burgwyn Chapter Of tho
United Daughters Of the ConfederacY
Miss Minnie Burgwyn, for the chap.
ter, which was named for her uncle,
Colonel Harry Burgwyn. presented Nr.
Lee with a Confederate cross Of honor
In recognition OF his valiant services
In the lost cause. In the Fifteenth
North Carolina Calvary Company.
Rev. J. q. Hearn, OF Boydton, who
has been assisting Rev. EFed q Davis
in q revival meeting In the North
Emporia Methodist church for ten
days, returned homo "Wednesday night
after closing the meeting. Rev. Mr..
Hearn In an earnest preacher, and
there were number OF conversions
and reclaimations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

Ford. Rev. Mr.. Knight pastor OF
East End Baptist church, performed
tho ceremony after trip Ncrtn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden will be at home
to their friends about May 20 at slz
North Twenty-seventh street
Master Clifford Dowdy, Jr., or 4oo
North Twenty-fourth street. Is con-
fined to his home with measles.
Miss Lily Whitlow Is spending sew
eral days with Miss Grace Nielsen. of
Fulton.
Mrs Minnie Ka Taylor, OF sol
North Twenty-fifth street Is GONZALES
cent, after a severe operation at the
Sheltering Arms hospital.
| The Springfield School Chorus Will
sing the beautiful Southern songs at
Lee Camp Hail on the evening OF
June 6. The occasion will be the
presentation of crosses Of honor to
the veterans by the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The condition OF Miss Susie Bos-
well, of 1920 Pleasants street, who
Is critically i'll, was reported no better
to-day.
Miss Katie New. who has been the
guest of Mrs. William Elicit OF North
Twenty first street, will visit relatives
lin the West End. before returning to
lher home in King William.