davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16

this address. 1t just came, so | want
to put it away and later give it to
her with my own hands. Alas, my
poor, poor Lucy!"
"Why-what's happened? What's
so sad about Lucy"
"She-she-oh, my poor. poor
LUCY" Primmer walled, going slow
ly from the room.
We'll, wouldn't that bumb you'll"
Harry soliloQuized. Cousin Socrates
II evidently allowing his blighted af-
fections to act on his lachrymal
glands. Now. looking about the room.
l expect I'd better send Venus and
the ballet girls to the attic for . much
needed rest"
He was Just about to take the ballet
girl picture from the wall, when he
was startled by an angry argument in
the hallway. One voice was that of \
woman, another that Of the butler.
and the third the broken accents Of
the German into whose auto Harry
had smashed.
Great guns!" he exclaimed.
They've trailed me down"
Into the room rushed the pair.
"You!" both cried.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16
18th day of June, A. d. 1911,
Commissioners Sale.

j. T. Cannon vs.. Mrs. Adecia Simmons.
ct. al. No. 1884.
BY virtue of o decree of the Honor
able Chancery Court of Lee County,
State Of Mississippi. rendered at the
April Term, A. D.. 1917. thereof, order
ing a sale of certain lands mentioned
therein, Norbin Jones, the undersigned
appointed commissioner to execute said
decree. will on
Saturday the 24th day of June.
1911. expose at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door in the City Of Tupelo, with
in the hours prescribed by law. the
following described lands, being in said
County and State, to-wit:
The east ! Of the nor theast / of sec
ton "a. township 8. range Z. east. To-
gether with the appurtenances and
hereditaments thereunto ap~pertaining-
NORBIN JONES, Commissioner.
Dated % day of May. 1911.
C. P. Long, Sol lO-4t.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16

Worried? Why, l trust she is not
ILL.,"
Not at all. She left early today, to
shop for a sick friend"
Shopping for a sick friend"
chuckled Harry. Are they having
special sales Of sick friends?"
The geneSal ignored the Jest, rs. In
deed. he ignored all jests.
After that" he continued, she was
going to attend q luncheon where the
ladies were to meet this Count o
F1tz, who Is such a social lion now"
I've heard Of him."
We'll" the Seneral remarked. Il am
dallying here when l should be hasten
ing on. Ny wife should have been ct
home by this time. BY the way. I
don't believe you have met Mrs.
BlAses."
Il met two Of your wives ut differ
emit times," Harry smiled; for the mat
rimonial experiments OF the general
were subjects Of much comment.
She's not one Of the two" the gen
eral replied. They left me by way
of Reno long ago. I'm not = BAN dit
sorry"
Harry laughed again, for when the
general became excited it was his
habit to get his words twisted, some
times with ludicrous effect.
The general regarded Harry's
amusement with calm disapproval.
my boy he said, dropping his
hand on Harry's shoulder, "let me give
you one bit Of good advice-not legal.
When you marry for the third time"
"But l haven't married my first
yet" Harry protested.
"You will, however. And when you
marry for the third time, don't marry
q young, beautiful woman"
"Don't?"
NO. Don't. Half the time she's
have you making . fam dool Of your
self"
Having delivered himself Of this
sage observation. the general stalked
to the door, turned and bade Harry
farewell, and started out. to bump
against . woe-begCne person, who was
coming tn at the same moment.
I'll beg your pardon, humbly!"
exclaimed the newcomer. in = thin.
high, wsepy voice.
"Br-r-r-r!" srumb.ed the general.
brushing by hiiE.
The newcomer glided in. His long,
dank hair hung down to his collar, his
white, thin hands plucked with melan-
choly grace At the roycroft tie he VA
wearing, and his eyes. which we're
set deep In his head cleaned weirdly.
.Alas!" he said, "it 10 youi"
You're = good fguesser. Primmer,"
Harry said, ~graspsng his hand. I'm
rad o could come to e us
Socrates Primmer. : distant cousin
Of Lucy. and ! school teacher who
considered himself ! poet, had &C
cepted Harry's on-hand invitation e
come and visit him 1t the ssthc time
81 Lucy and her father were}to come
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16
Saturday the 24th day of June,
Commissioner Sale.

In Re Petition of Mrs. Erin Kircan-
non ct al. No 305I
Bv virtue, of a decree of the honor
able Chsncery Court of Lee County,
State of Mississippi, rendered in .
cation on Msy 18th A. D. 1911, thereof,
ordering a sale of certain lands men
tened therein. Norbin Jones, the On
d4raigned appointed commissioner to
execute said decree. will on
Monday. the 3rd Day q July,
1911, expose at public auction to the
highest bidder o. the South Door of the
Court House in Tupeh. for cash, with
in the hours prescribed by law the fol-
lowing described lands. being in said
County and State t0-wif.
so acres on the East side Of the Sou b
half Of the Southwest Quarter of Secr
tion II. Township 10. Range s East
Together with the appurtenances and
Entertainments theYeOnto sp~perta inu &.
NORBM JONES. Commissioner.
Mitchell & Clayton. Sois for
Petitioner. S4
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16
cHApTeR III.

For q moment the couple looked at
Harry and Harry looked at them. It
would be dinicult to say whether they
or he felt the greater surprise.
:" want that hat!" spoke the lady,
In determined tones.
"Yess. We want dot hiatt" said the
gentleman.
IL haven't a hat" Harry explained.
The German was about to explode
In 4 few belligerent remarks, but the
lady put her hand on his arm to re-
strain him. and said In milder tones:
You can help me cut Of : most dis
tressinE situation, sir"
"How so. madam" Harry asked.
I'VE have just come from the new
milliner's around the / recog-
nice you as the gentleman who figured
In that unfortunate accident this morn
Ing. and strangely enough the millinsr
says that she sent to this house within
An hour the perfect duplicate Of my
hat. which your auto ruined"
yellow It vas" interrupted the Ger
man. yellow. NIT red puppies on It."
Peoples. not puppies, count" said
the lady. Now. SIR" to Harry. Il
must have the hat which was sent
hers. Mine wal an imported model
and the milliner had but this one
duplicate"
There has been no hat delivered
here" Harry replied.
But 1t Was tho lady argued. And
l must have It."
II viii 60 nov. IN you p'ease," said
the German, who had been growing
more and more nervous. evidently be-
ing anxious to be well out Of the
scrape as Don AZ possible.
mo-" Harry said. sternly. Wait
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16
Mbg@ lIQIL or
MY IDlQlLA\lMl& Y
ANOUZNHUWV M RAY 6Y
MMRAMlWAW
MWZNED5yMAR2 MS5W D0'

tAA1 Nbkos $500
ward ride. In a moment the count
and the lady were in their seat again,
the count wheeled his machine about,
and the pursuit began. By some deft
turnings and twistings Harry man
aged TO evade them and at last
reached home.
He dashed into the house. eager to
change his clothes and be ready to
go to the station to meet Mr.. Medders
and Lucy. Pigeon Williams met
him. Pigeon, al he was affectionately
called, was a young man who tried
his pest to be a chum of Harry-for
the reason that he was unusually at
tracted by Harry's sister Carolyn. 1t
was natural that Pigeon should be at
Swifton's that morning. He wanted
to help Harry have things ready to
entertain Lucy and her father, and
besides he thought it would cheer
Carolyn up to see one of her old
friends on her OWL arrival.
rs Carolyn here?" Harry asked. a.
he came in.
Sure" replied Pigeon. "She got
here half an hour ago-mad as the
dickens because you didn't meet her
at the train. Why didn't you? II Ia
known you weren't going to, OF course
l could have gone"
II meant to-" Harry replied. But
l had a bit Of . smash-up In the park"
"Smash-up? Again."
sArathf-~ khaf ovno,rfoA IN fynlJrh
Head-on bump into one of these run
about things-run about a day and
then blow up. German dignitary in
it, with a dashing brunette. No won
der he couldn't see me coming. He
had to look at her"
Didn't hurt them?"
NO. Just knocked the breath out
of all of us. And her hat fell off,
and my machine chewed it up. Look"
Harry dug into his pocket and pro-
duced the brim of the lady's hat. with
a trailing string of red peoples. Pi-
geon laughed.
Keep it for a souvenir" he asked.
Don't knew. The German fellow
got mad, and l came away in such a
hurry | forgot what | was doing.
Stuck the thing in my pocket absent
mindediy, | guess"
He got mad, No wonder"
Il think he's real peeved. When !
made my getaway he got his old cook
stove into action and tried to follow
me. But | escaped"
Harry went into his room and
Pigeon sat down.
"How's Carolyn loo1ing?" Harry
called to him.
Fine and dandy. Say. Harry
Pigeon went on, maliciously, the fell
lows have it In for you"
I'm for me, Why?' asked Harry, in
mufiel tones, tuggh.g at a collar but
ton.
They say you're a gutter. You
used to be strong for stag parties. and
all that, and now you don't care for
anything but the country-and q coun-
try girl"
That 500" Harry said, coming out.
We'll, let EN- say what they please.
I'm for the country-that's where you
70 for pure air, green fields. natural
flowers. and natural girls. Pigeon, I'm
through with all this bachelor stun.
No more OF the stag suppers and 20
.ker parties for yours truly. I'm ready
to quit and be sood-if my plans
work" !.
Il think you're dead right, Harry"
Pigeon replied, solemnly. "judslns
from my own, experience. .
nothing in this bachelor life"
"Your experience? Here. Methuse
lah! Take q cigar. Why, you're mol
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16

duplicate for you. Here. hide In here
for . while. You understand there'd
be NO end Of TAX II you were founa
here"
He rushed Mrs. Blazes to the door
Of his own room and pushed her In
and slammed the door, then turned to
the count.
Now you may 60" he said.
The Count was only too willing, but
Lucy and her father could be heard
coming nearer. Bewildered. Harry
grabbed the Count by the arm and
showed him into the library on the
other side from his own room.
4 can't meet them while ! am in
this condition" 10 said. looking abc"'
the room. I'm 70 ' they u
think was guilty Of something ter
rible or that l didn't want thsm here.
II | were guilty l could carry 1t on
easily. Thus docs Innocence Sc. the
hcoks!"
And q Lucy and her father came
into the room he slipped out the door
leading to the back hallway.
Wonderingly. Lucy Medders and her
father parted the h~anetngs and en-
tered Harry's den. They gazed about
them, At the stems. the boxing g'cves,
the pipe racks, the pictures and al
the other fttings Of Z bachelors den.
on the table lay Z deck Of cards,
! half annexed cigar, an opened box 81
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16

. mi-ute.~ II the hat was sent here,
should know 1t. There may be a
mistake. Ring up this milliner per.
son and find out just what there is to
It. Use the phone there. madam"
The lady smiled with relief, went to
the phone and called for a number.
Hello" she said. rs Ma'mselle
Daphne Darlington there? Is this
you, Ma'mselle?"
Daphne Dafington!" Harry NUT
tered. Cant be little Daphne | used
to flirt with"
This is Mrs. Blazes," the lady said
into the phone.
Harry started at that. Mrs.
Blazes!" he said in a hoarse whisper
to the German. Not Mrs. General
Blazes?"
Exactly" the German assured
him.
Where did you deliver that dupli-
cate of my hat?7 Mrs. Blazes asked.
After the reply, still holding the re-
ceiver to her ear, she turned and
asked Harry:
Whats the number of this house?"
Three hundred and ten"
They say it didn't reach here"
Mrs. Blazes said into the phone.
What? You are sure 1t did? You
will come over yourself? Thank you
She hung up the receiver and turned
to Harry with:
"She is positive that the hat was
delivered here, and to make sure she
says she will come herself. Now, that
hat is here, evidently. And l must
have It,"
"Yess." the German belligerently
added. We must haff It."
But Harry had by this time OWNED
who the German was-he could be no
one else than the dapper Count Won
FTtz, whose flirtatious e~scapades were
discussed on all sides. And, this being
Mrs. Blazes, and the General beine
worried because his wife had not yet
come home, Harry could put two and
two together and reason that the
Count and the dashing Mrs. Blazes
had gone for a jolly little ride through
the park, which ride had been spoiled
by the untoward accident which de-
stroyed her hat.
why doA't you go and get q hat
any kind of a hat?" he asked. I'll
be glad to pay for it, as | vas par
TALLY at fault when our hat was
ruined"
"Oh, sir" Mrs. Blazes answered, Il
wouldn't dare to go home without that
particular hat, or its exact duplicate.
My husband is very jealous. He would
be sure to want to know where the
original hat had gone-in fact, it is
his favorite hat. Please, please give
me the hat"
But l tell you | haven't it. I'd
give it to you in a minute if | had 1t"
"Vat a n~onsense!! the Count cried.
Mrs. Blazes was about to say some
thing. when a strange. voice was heard
outside.
Right up here? Thank thee" 1t
was the voice of Amos Medders.
Great heavens" Harry Missed.
They've come. My future father-in-
law, and my future ~fianceec
"Aha!" the Count said, r~salevolent-
ly. Unless o gif us der hat We
will make some trouble"
Please co.: Harry begged. Please.
l haven't the hat. I'll get you a whole
hat store, II you'll only go!"
But they were adamant. Mrs.
Blazes, nerved to desperation because
she knew she simply could not 80
home without her hat, planked her
self into q chair and announced that
she would stay right there until he
gave her her " hat.
An inspiration came to Harry. TAX
ing Mrs. Bla2es by the arm he said:
I'll send out and get you the hat.
I'll get that milliner to rush another
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16

q country road. Something happened.
the machine skidded, with the usual
result.
When Harry came to his senses he
was lying on an old-fashioned hair
sofa, in an old~-fashioned Quaker
home-but he thought he was in
heaven.
Above him bent a Quaker damsel,
demurely beautiful and distractingly
calm. She was bathing his brow with
q cloth wrung out of cold water to
which some camphor had been added.
do thee feel better?" she asAed, in
the softest of ones.
1T depends he managed to say.
IF you're going to stop this because
I'm better, I'm going to have a re-
lapse"
Then into the room came 4 stalwart
old Quaker.
Z HAS the young man recovered,
.Lucy?" he asked.
Eyes, father she said. Harry sat
up, with an effort.
Il don't know how to thank you,
n III, AS 0&II. II W0R luCAy tA0t ,
vent into the ditch right in front Of
your house"
q With the word lucky" he looked
'meaninsly at Lucy, but that self-pos-
sessed maiden did not seem to catch
his double meaning.
The result Of the accident is not
hard to guess. Harry found himself
20 bumped and bruised that 1t took q
fortnight for him to be well enough to
return to his home. And In that fort
night he and Lucy became so well &C
ouainted that 1t then became neces,
sary for him to run up to see her
q mere matter of q hundred miles
/ once every week. And now he had
induced her father to bring her to visit
him and his sister.
He reviewed in his mind the events
Of the days since the accident. Pleas
ant thoughts, those, for a young man
4 They take his mind off the immediate
surroundings, however.
Automatically he whirled around
another corner-then began doing
things with the brake, but too late.
Twenty yards before him approached
another auto. In 1t sat a couple OBJ
h livious to their danger. There was q
smash and 4 crash, q shrek and .
yell. And then the three people picked
themselves up.
The mar in the other auto leaped
to his feet first and shook his nsti
.at Harry. The lady gathered her hall
Y into 4 coil again and exclaimed:
my hat! My beautiful hiatt"
Harry followed the direction Of hel
glance, and saw the object Of her dis
! A handsome hat OF yellow
straw. adorned with large red flowers
was hopelessly sntangled in the steer
e ing gear Of his machine.
He extricated it-or what he couN
ri of ft-and offered 1t to her. But will
II q fearful exclamation Of despair sh'
n refused It
-~Scoundrel.." shouted her friend
IVY do you go running around Kill
fne peoples, und running DER hats?"
VI my dear count" cried the lady
Not so loud!'
IA But tie count WIS not to be Gained
n IN spite Of Harry's efforts to explain
matters, he continued his staccato ex
spressions Of wrath aid vengeance, I'm
tn, giving up the idea Of straighteninl
matters out. Harry popped Into 81
own M chine, skilfully sD past ~
~
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16
Non-R Resident Notice.

Mrs. N. o. Carroll ct. al VS.. VIM
McCorkle ct. al. No 1890.
State of Mississippi.
To Mrs. Lula White, Miss Minnie
Poole, Mrs. Ada Rogers. Miss Nellie
Poole, James Poole. George Poole. VIM.
McCorkle, Mrs. Moody White. Pope
McCorkle, Mrs. Mollie Buchanan, Pope
McCorkle, Jr., Elouise McCorkle. J l..
McCorkle, Bonnie Garner. James Gar
ner, Buck Garner, Miss Myrtle Garner
and Miss Fannie Garner. Defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee. in said State, at Tupelo, Miss, in
vacation on the
18th day of June, A. ID. 1911,
at 10 O'Clock, q. M, then and there to
show cause. if any you can, why the
report of sale of land by Norbin Jones,
Commissioner, as same is now made
and on file in this case, should not be
ratified and confirmed and a deed made
to the purchaser, wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This 22nd dav of Nav A. D. 1911.
NORBIN JONES. Clerk.
C. P. Long, Sol. for Complts. 9-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16

ther?" Lucy asked, innocently, not un-
d~erstanding that her father was ex-
pressing a dislike to such works OF
art. "~Peradyenture she broke them
off trying to hook her dress in the
back" she continued, merrily.
"She hath no dress to hook" Med
ders said, solemnly. But, aside from
these, the place hath a seemly look"
Continued next week.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16

Harry lad not dreamed that Primmer
would come, for he knew Primmer
had long considered himself a sutton
for the hand Of the demure Quakeress.
Nevertheless, here he was, and In the
hand that was not adjusting his neck
tie was held a large hatbox, labeled.
Mile. Daphne"
make Yourself Of howe. old chap
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16
Yourself Of howe. Old cha

Socrates Primmer Was a School
Teacher Who Considered Himself 4
Poet.
Harry said. What's that? Your bag
gage?"
.This?" Primmer sighed, indicating
the hathox. This is a present l
bought Aor Lucy. l happened to see
it in the window of a store near here,
and 4 purchased it and had it sent to
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-16

Count Won Fitx, Whose Fiirtatieus e.
capades Wsrs Discussed on All
Sides.
even old enough to use . safsty razor,
boy!"
Pigeon blushed boyishly and felt Of
his tender mustAche with IN embar-
rassedly guilty expression.
You're always rubbing It in on .
fellow" he complained.
CHAPTER n.
Harry laughed sarcastical'y. md IN
the midat Of his laugh Carolyn dashed
into the room. A jolly, rompiny girl
just At the age when = girl doesn't
know WHISTLER to keep on being : girl
or to consider herself = woman. she
paused for = moment 1t sight oi
pigeon, then lost her formaiity and
ran to Harry to greet him.
Isn't she fome girl, though Harry
cried to Pigeon, with his arms around
his sister. Have to keep my eyes on
you, from now ON. young. lady!
You're getting to b. TOO bis and
pretty"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
CIGARS FROM PERKINS,;
GOOD LINE AT HOTEL

The majority of the cigars on sale
at the Hotel Clarendon came by
special order from Charles B. Per
kins & Co., of Boston, importers OF
cigars. The Perkins company makes
a specially of furnishing resort ho.
tells with cigars and is we'll ac-
Quainfed with the demands of this
class of trade. The line at the Clar-
popular brands of cigars
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
FINE JEWELRY STORE
IN THE NEW BUILDING.

s The jewelry store, conducted by
Maynard & Company, of Boston, in
the new Hotel Clarendon, is one OF
carried contains some of the finest
articles of jewelry to be found any,
where in the country, some of the
single pieces running as high as
So, 900 each in value. The jewelry
store occupies a large room just of
the north end Of the main lobby or
the west side of the building.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
MATCHES BY MILLION
FOR THE NEW HOTEL,

Special matches, made in Sweden.
have been ordered by the Hotel
Clarendon and the first shipment.
which arrived few days ago. con-
tanned approximately 2,160. 900 match
es. They are OF the safety kind,
put up in small boxes containing the
name of the Clarendon and the Van
Mugs, at Los Angeles, on the out
side of the box
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE;
USES RAZOR ON THROAT.
JUDGE SPENCER ADAMS AT
TEMPTs SUICIDE IN INSTITUTE
AT GREENSBORO, NORTH CAR.
OLINA.

GREENSBORO. N. c., Jan. -
Judge Spencer Adams attempted
suicide last night in the Kelly insti-
stnte, where he was a patient for
nervous prostration. by slashing his
throat with a razor.
Judge Adams had recently returned
from Florida, where his actions
aroused suspicion. He was a promi-
nent republican and Federal office
holder.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
|l0IDRED CHAMPION Gone;
Wife ALSO DISAPPEARS,
DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN
WHITE WIFE or THE CHAM
PloN AND HIS MOTHER AND
SISTER CAUSES TROUBLE.
BE TWEEN
DISBURSEMENT

CIIICAGO, Jan, Jack johnson,
the negro, champion heavyweight pu-
gilst. packed up his bag and baggage
and stole away from his home on
Wabash avenue yesterday because his
mother and sister had q Disagree
ment with his white wife, formerly
Eta Duray. of New York.
It is understood there has been
tangle over the close friendship be-
tween the chauffeur and the cham
pion's wife, which caused his aged
mother to throw down the gauntlet
and the white woman was sent to
the hospital after q run in" with
the family. Now she has disappeared
and the whereabouts of the champion
and his wife are not known.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

f1nIzrrrae m n@1lI7S c.
io1sne - I. a 3 Z
n ~ = u y
~ $3.50 h ~
~ a. IN, - ~; ~ g. {
j fss I. - |
- s - = = |S1I1
s. ~ 81 ca, n. 81 (,1l rs
- S1IIi a 4 q, = e(T
~ - ~ - g; III 81, 4 F: r I 3
80 nr1,,nI rs y "a = = y q = -
IS 81 ~ q M S,I,r;I; ~ Is =
He n. - - = 3, Y lsi,ISs
u the rr.ad ma vnn No. p 9 y
ol,s,nf =, NJ - 80 l1u.,,, = n; IS
11,4 falen @,.,nu,us, -, ~ 8 ~
g, nv ~ ~ 1,,,,e. ~, No.
ana mara th.n: 4hak aenu, mn -
satisffed.
He has with him clever aexreea<
lNton An the way thr,oiieh. HARRY!
Morrison has Is een,,fne rieh sa,1d
true vofIel some. which ontc1assks III
m itafnrr nm rnrhere in 80, ~. =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

VAsHINGT0N, Jan. coa
5Eeve s rapidly appru
<outheasf section d ~ 600 -
lgor1t part 81 the 1koxna NJ rech
Florida some time tontght . ton1lpr.
4 Erutt growers AL over the solI1
EAST have been warned 81 bes pIe.
pared Tor q sudden drop II the tenn
perature.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
ATLANTA PLANT BURNS;
LOSS REACHES $4,000.

ATLANTA, Jan. 2-The Schoen
Porter fertilizer plant was burned
this morning with loss of S150,000.
1t was fully insured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

G.. A. B. Tice, who had been here
to spend Christmas with his family.
left Sunday morning on his return
to Sidney, Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

Mrs. II. G. Stone, who has been
visiting her brothers, Messrs. 3. L.
and Geo. NJ. Gum, in this city for
several days, returned to her home
at Winter Haven this afternoon.