davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
WORK TO START
ON NEW THEATRE
Contracts Let for King Amusement
Co.'s Playhouse on Monroe-Ave.-
Other Building News.

In spite of the cold wave that
swooped down on Detroit the middle
OF the week, there has been no APP
preciable decline in building opera
lions. REQUESTS for figures on all
kinds of residence structures-fiats,
terraces, apartment houses and single
dwellings, have been pouring in at a
rapid rate, but the poipt has not been
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
oxtoby To Address Builders.

Attorney Walter Z. Oxtoby. advis-
ing counsel OF the Builders &Traders'
exchange. will address the members
OF the exchange, Monday, on the sub.
ject, Business-Pertinent points OF
advice along legal lines Mr.. oxtooy
was to have made his talk Tuesday,
but he will have TO be In Pittsburg on
important business on that day
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
ST0RMFELTZ-L0vELEy co.
REPORTS SOME GOOD SALES
List Includes Two Fine Homes In
North End az Well az Several
Choice Lots.

The Stormfeltz-Loveley Co. report
the following sales:
In Cass Farm subdivision--Lot on
northwest corner Of Palmer and Sec
ond-aves., 55x146. s2,sss: lot on east
side Of Second-ave., between Putnam
and Merrick, 76x145, s4,13475; lot on
northwest corner OF Cass and Ferry,
4sx145. s3,5o3.50.
In Woodward Park subdivision-Lot
on south side OF Eidson-ave., between
Woodward and Second-aves., 2bx75,.
s1,437.50; lot on south side OF Chi
cago boulevard, between Third and
Hamilton boulevard, 50x133.50, s2.25O.
+ In Lothrop q Dufield subdivision
Lot on west side OF Woodward. be-
tween Bethune and Pallister-aves., 7Ox
200, $3.50.
Sold for william l. Caswell to
Claire c. Koch, lot on st. Clair.ave.
Aberles subdivision: price s1.1O0:
for Edith NJ. Dunk to Harriet M. 10th
rop, house, No. 46 Hendrie-ave.. for
about $1,000; for Charles Y. Dixon to
j. r. Blackwood, house and lot on Dial
housie-st., Amherstburg, consideration
$4,000; for F. w. Blinn TO Charles Y.
Dixon, house, No. SO Bethune-ave.
west. consideration about $4,000.
Armory To Undergo Alterations.
Plans have been completed for ex.
tensive alterations in the interior OF
the Light Guard armory building. A
new bowling alley will be added I'm
the basement and additional locker
space will be provided. A library and
reading and a new billiard room will
also be put in and improvements will
be made In the officers quarters
wardcop q Keil are the architects
I'm charge OF the work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

thanks for the PRESENT. NJ the same
timc expressing his intention of con.
tinuing 10 work for the good Of the
order as hard as can be In the future.
Among the Informal speakers OF
the evening were Hunter savidgc. W.
II. Doibecr. W. l. Clarke. George &.
Clark. W. v. Plum. Fred Mclhasc and
others. some of whom had to be
placed undor arrest by Guy Merrill In
ord, to induce them 10 produce tale
OF an entertaining nature.
Success oi last nights frolic was
largely due To tho house committee.
Chas. J. Ferguson. II. p. Gainrneaus
and c. ~. Daggett, and tho Invitation
committee. W. II. Doibccr. NJ. q. VIII
klns and Lcslis Rogers. not 10 over
look Exalted Ruler y. Il. Hall and
others whose services were voluntary.
but none tho less valuable. In bring
Ing the plans for the evening TO sue
ccsful termination.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
LOOK MERE

Ladies'. the Evans company IL SELL
Ing It's remnant stock Of dry goods for
almost anything they can get for H..
prices below wholesale or an auction
sale. They have lot, cloaks. boys
suits. women's and childSon's shoes.
dress goods. pure nannc's. lInings.
vciiings gloves. and lot of odds
aud ends thrown In. Youii mlss gen
uinc bargains unless you hunt them
up. Tenth and Main. d2twIt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
o. II NOW

Buy while you can get tho best ever
offered IN this town. Mems furnish
ings at an awful sacrifice Of the other
fellows money.
The Oregon Wooden Mills store. OPP
posite the American Hotel. IL bank
rupt. Tho Evans company ID turning
out a feast Of bargains IN mems CLOTH
ing. shoes. hats, shirts. gloves. under
wear. hose. etc. etc.
Oct busy. for It cast last long at
the prices put on the goods. Thd on.
tire stock must bs soll 1t once.
13-2td-w1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

J. Hurley. arst prise for peach With
no name.
Nccearines-
r. L. Armstrong. Arst prise for
white Nectarinc.
n. Ncwnham. arst prise for nectar.
ine with no name.
r. NJ. Richardson. second prise for
nectarinc with no name.
Crab Appaes-
r. L. Armstrons. arst prise for
Siberian (yellow).
r. n. Richardson. frst prise for
siberian (red).
w. w. Mendcnhail, nrst prize for
Transcendent.
QulRces-
J. r. COOLER. arst prisc for ounce
with no name.
r. L, Armstrong. second prise for
ounce with no name.
0rapcs-
r. l.. Armstrong. nrst prise for
ptoCa NeCt0T.
r. l.. Armstrong. arst prize for
Wyoming Red.
r. L. Armstrong. arst prise for
Brownviile Niagara.
Vine Lessoa-
J. Hurley. iarst prise for Vine Lemon.
There were two plates OF apples not
named. by r. d. Pryor Of Brownell.
which were awarded flrst prises each.
although many others Of Interior
quality and unnamed were not recog-
nised.
II must be remembered that the
usual season for TALL and winter fruit
comes At least one month later than
the date Of the fair :also that this 10
an OF year for fruit. the season being
short. cold and backward. % that
there Ii At least from 80 to 10 per
cent difference In the also Of fruit Of
that OF ordinary years. this seasons
fruit being fully that much smaller
than usual when fully grown.
Al the timc OF holding the falr AL
late varieties werc not more than two
thirds grown.
AWartlb for Collerttoas oe Fruit
r. L. Armstrong; first best collection
Of apples.
R. W. Tower. second bcss collection
u apples.
W. W. Mssdsnhail. third bsst COL
lection Of apples.
=. L. Armstrong. Arst best collec-
lion OF fruits.
w. W. Mendsnhall. second best col.
lection Of fruits.
Roo suttos. third bes. collection OF
lruits.
Respectfully submitted.
o. A. sFEARNs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

nll else failed he would have enough
left to Join the Elks. Tho speaker
told OF n desirabic feature Of being a
lodge man.
while I am not fortunate enough
to bc \ member Of your order. I am
q lodge man % fnr ~ other orEanisa-
tions are concerned. and I guess cv-
cryone here is n lodge man." said he.
II have often thought that n We but
lived up to the tcncts Of our orders
how much better the world would be.
This Is no slur at anyone. for I say
that II any single ono Of us were TO
do Il at all times Il would be q grand
accomplishment.
often We sce q man. maybe. come
into q busincs house or bank with a
button on his coat dcnoting that he
belongs to a lodge. He may be In
clined to feel his importance OF this
fact. and swell up some Just because
he is q member OF the order. That
fact may not be exactly to our liking.
but a good order is something TO jus
tify man In feeling some pride that
he Is permitted to partnkc OF It's priv.
ilcgcs and benefits. Tho fact that he
wears a button shows that some
where. some time and somc place that
man has been worry we'll thought Of BY
his nciRhbors and fellows.
IT may be- that you or I may not
like him or feel unpleasantly toward
him for some cause or other. bur nev-
erthelen the button In q testimonial
that he was we'll thought OF by a num-
ber Of people. II he had not been he
could not have got behind that button.
n ! had . million. I'd be ablc to sit
around and watch to see how Brother
r. L. Elliott 10 going TO straighten out
this Chronicle business" (l.auehter.) }
D. q. Campbell related some OF his
Interesting experiences when travelling
among the M&uris In New Zealand
some years since. aud Colonel ~. O.
wilkins made q happy taik. In which
he included . presentation to the
lodge Of . handsome vase OF flowers
on behalf Of Mrs. L. II. Bath. whose
husband 10 member Of the order. He
said that the gift typiAcd many fca-
lures Of b. p. o. z. life. union prom
lnent among them. - the flowers were
banded together - the members were.
An unexpected Interruption to the
speech making was the arrest Of
David Kenyon on the order Of the ex-
alted ruler. Harry B. Calarneaux and
Earl Whitlock apprehending the Of
fender and eseortins him to the front
Of the hall. A. hnes had been the
order Of the evening Kenyon was led
up TO the tray where the deposits had
been made BY various contributors he
reached for his purse prepared to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
Mills Addition
BARGAINS s

3ix-room Bungalow. wired and p'at
. tered; With water In house. sse
two lots Sosis0: large eh'etes
house and park. Price Jew"
part cash: balance TO suit.
Thres-room cottage and other os!'
buildings; . good well on oscs
porch. Price $3.50; half cash. osi
ancs 10 suit. II you want COSY
l!ttlA homs bs sure and see THIS
A Gov choice lots. only one block IRON
school. at 90 down and 80 pss
month. other lots 10 per cent dovs
and oS per Inonth; no taxes ana ~
interest; We have lots In all psn'
nj Mills . Darrow Additions; ve
have what you want, when ~.
Rsnt II, and whsrc you want u"
prices and tsrms 20 suit,
Ftvs-room house and ono lot; nos~
all plastered and wired; ki'ea.'
tilsd. Price oi.1oo; one-hs" eas''
balance easy terms. -.
Choice building lots adio'n'ns
now school building; 90 down y.
90 pcr month; other lots 10 :"
parts Of the addition. ~.
choice acreage Avs-oishthS OF = M
town IN I've and ten acre srae's' :.
under cultivation and 10 crop; wv
" fenced and With other imp'osv
msnts Prios eisb TO s''v
sore.
Owens Realty Co
Or. oluhel ard llsvsow s
huLN ADDITION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
come across With the penalty.


But he was not to have any pai'ry
nrc inflicted In his case. rs the crime
had been too henious. II appears that
the offender had some month ago.
exhibited activity In behalf Of the or
der that was pernicious. according 10
Charles J. Ferguson. who acted NJ
,,t tosecnting attorney and juts. In tho
case. Tho Kenyon iufraciioa had
tcen unscemlng industry and Tor this
conduct Il was necessary to brins him
mr. with round turn.
The punishment AZ mcted odt via
Nr. Ferguson consisted In the prssen-
tation 10 Mr.. Kenyon Of fnc gold set
elk tooth tho emblem Of the order.
and the donee gave hlJ heartfelt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
Prize WINNERS
At COUNTY FAIR
rREaaru,as AwARDED ON FRUIT
AT REGENT AoRlUuLrURAL
KvENT-sRAsox SNORT. COLD
AND RACKwARD FOR PNODUCF

- . ~. :. ., w.,
c". ~ - s"e ' ."
@ ~" ~.
' :. 40 eco'u ~ss "sae -
.,s - "1 ~ ' ''1 VI
Asgass-
r. w. Tower, Art prise for Alex.
v~s so"s n'ss"' seuo~ Oe'''
s", - ~. w.e.p'
.,'N ~ ~.H '''Ae
'a.a ~ ~'A'ss Dsas..-
x,s S ny pa'ss 'o'
-Sp.; ~'"~ ne.o'' .oa.'
49, 49, VIZ. w'es ~
% nome
. . sose pr,se Tor
IeP's s.e Won river.
.-: - "se 'o' heo
-. Ip
.. ,e' .. u" Pr''e TOR
'eP
Nrx J, r. HeaIey. ar,s pr,.s sor
rwsaty-ouncs Pippin.
Mn, J. ". NcCoy. ART pri.. sor
welf River.
J. Harley. arst prise for Yellow
Transparent.
". W. Mcadsahall, second prize for
Bss Davis.
p.s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

FRESH CUT FLOWERS for funerals
and entertainments: designs a spe-
cialty, klamath Floral Co.. 4l-+s
Main st, ss-lm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
Special Prices
ON A FEW OF OUR LOTS IN FIRST
ADDITION ON HIGH
SCHOOL HILL

.SlM'--smail lot. l0x6O. Just right
for q small home. Only eight
blocks from the court house;
80 down. S3 per month. No
interest, no taxes.
Se50-Larse lot. soxiss. nine blocks
from court house: level; good
soil; 32S down. $3.50 per
month. No interest. no taxes
x;'So--.Inside lot. Lsxi10. near the
high school; Wow Of lake. valley
and city; level enough to build
on without sny expense for
grading or dlling; oa6 down
ei7.bo per ponth, No interest,
no taxes.
e7sO--Inside lot. Slxiio, on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

The Club Bowling Alleys o9ss .
choice Of es hat to the psrsoa seeur-
Ing the highest avssass in ten Or more
games ak bowling between October
sth and 3stA. Doat fail 70 compete
for The psiss. ST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
the HAlES MARkt 7 FOR YOUR
SUNDAY DINNER

There arc good; A log OF this
years lamb. nice roll roast Of choice
steer beof. well ripcned; a roast o!
veal. pork or chicken. Call up 1871.
The big new sanitary market.
J. J. HALEH. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

INSTRUCTIONS given on all brass In
strnmonts. Music furnished for all
occasions. A. Y. Tlndaii. Herald ofiicc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13
rl,e FIuest nutler

Fish, oysters, poultry. eggs. fruit and
vegetables at the big sanitary Halos'
Market.
PhQnc 1871 ~. HALEs. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

WANT to buy saddle before Sunday.
Amsslcnn Hotel, Nunneley. f3-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13


hh'. only three blocks up from
mo court mouse. splendid looa'
u"n Tor apartment hoasc or
nome THIS price 10 way below
tho pr'ces asked Tor all suf.
tound'ng property Fd down,
ss'so per month No interest.
no ssscs.
ssoN-Five big lots In u aolld bloch.
street on all sidcs; practically
city ~ai.ri electric "is'i i'sSs ''S" '.'' and
No.. ,,o,, a, r,,',,.". ~, Wv, o.0'''', .a,,'
rhi. h,oet ~ouis ,,.cy, ,,,o
ton lots having ~ feet ufse,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-13

rvmple ihca,er. Matinee da,ly. a;so
y. ~. Evening. Hrn porformane,
s.it. continuous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
The ProdiQaI Judge.

The Pittsburg Post says of the Prod
igal Judge:
"To those who have long waited
some fash of that genius with which
Dickens touched and thrilled the
heart, to those who have sighed for
the art of Hawthorne, whose subtle
pen entranced the reading world, the
work of Vaughan Kester suggests a
new era and in them hope revives.
The pungent wit, keen satire and ir
resistible humor recall Mark Twain at
his best. The rollicking characters
furnish pages worthy of Dickens. With
exquisite diction and graceful, linn
pid style, Vaughan Kester has woven
a rare fabric to drape a splendid
creature of his BRAIN
Opening chapters will appear in the
next weeks issue of the Review. Do
not fail to read the opening chapters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Christmas Seals to be Sold Again
This Year. Department of Tuber-
cuIosis to Handle the Case.

The state department of tubercul-
osis will conduct the campaign for the
sale of Red Cross Seals this year. An
order for a million seals has been
placed with the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu
berculosis. A large number of cities
and towns handled the seals last year
with most gratifying results and it is
expected that this year the sales OF
these stamps will be conducted in
many more cities and towns through
out the state.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
furnishes the seals, requiring but
1871 per cent of the money realized
in their sale and permitting the return
of all unsold seals. This allows STU
per cent to remain in the community
where the stamps are sold.
This department will not realize any
money from the seals but on the other
hand will spend quite sum in stimuli
ating their sale. The stamps sell at
l cent each and are placed on the re-
verse side of letters and Christmas
packages. They are intended for the
purpose of raising money to be used
locally in the suppression or relief Of
tuberculosis.
Women's clubs, visiting nurses as
sociations. charity organization societ-
les and other institutions interested
in the combat against tuberculosis,
desiring to use this method of raising
money to help stamp out tuberculosis
and incidentally to bring relief per-
haps to some sufferer with the scorge,
should communicate at once with the
Department on tuberculosis, Des
Moines, Iowa.
ARETAS e. kEPFORD,
State Lecturer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
TRY IT ON THE DOG.

We are glad that California has
adopted the initiative, referendum and
recall. especially as applied to judges.
We are perfect willing to TRY it on
the dog" We believe, with President
Taft and with Archbishop Ireland, that
the recall, more particularly with ref
erence to the judiciary, is bad and
dangerous thing. The try-out in Cali
fornia will prove whether it is good
or not. Oklahoma tried the guarantee
of bank deposits fad and it proved
such failure that we have heard no
more about it, Had it not been tried
the noble army of reformers would
have been dinging it at us yet as one
of the panaceas denied the dear peo-
pie by The aristocrats and plutocrats
of the country. San Francisco is the
most t,ust-ridden city in the country
it makes conditions in that city al
most unbearable. The trust is partic-
ulacly dangerous because it is great
voting machine and now that it has
the menace of the recall to hang over
the bench, its mastery of the city is
complete. Justice will no longer be
blind in California. The Goddess will
be fairly cross eyed trying to keep
the ballot box in focus with one eye
while she reads the law with the other.
We are glad the recall is to be tried
in California; it is about as far from
Iowa as one can 60 without getting
his feet wet.
California is also to try the expert
ment of equal suffrage. For our part
we do not regard this as dangerous
innovation. We have never seen any
good reason why an intelligent woman
should not be given the ballot, but
we have often wondered why moral
conditions have not improved more in
the states where women voted. 1t is
true that suffrange has heretofore
been extended to women only in the
cruder western states. Conditions
might have been worse in those states
had women not voted. But tits fact
that the laws against intemperance
gambling and immortality are more
rigid and better enforced in Iowa,
where only the men are voters, than
in Colorado and Wyoming where the
women vote. One of the chief argu-
ments in favor of equal suffrage is
that it will purify the morals Of a
commonwealth, but from this stand
point it has apparently failed in the
states named.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
POINTS FOR THE MoroRIsr.
Steel Studded Anti.Skid Tires Should
Be Repaired As Soon As the Studs
Are Worn Down.

Many motorists make the mistake of
running on their anti-skid tires after
| the steel studs have been worn down.
| 1t is done upon the assumption that
tire economy is thus effected. This is
mistake, says the Michelin Tire man
and costly one.
No matter how hard the steel of
which the studs are made, constant
use will eventually cause them to wear
down. This is proven by the fact that
the best cutlery steel cannot resist
the friction of grindstone.
In districts where the roads are
uniformly good. the studs are very
long-lasting, and even on rough roads
they will stand great deal Of work.
But in time constant usage wears them
down.
Even though the envelope may be
in good condition, the leather covering
should never be made to serve as a
tread. It's purpose is simply to afford
greater protection against possible
punctures, and to give extra support to
the steel studs. Invariably the total
destruction of the tire quickly follows
when the leather tread is pressed into
this service for which it was never in
tended. The envelope is OF no further
use after the leather is gone.
If the canvas is not too much worn,
the envelope can be restudded and
fitted with new leather or it can be
fitted with plain tread, and utilized
for one of the front wheels.
Another very important thing that
motorists should remember is, the fact
that the efficiency of a steel studded
anti-skid tire depends almost entirely
opon the air pressure maintained in
it. The leather band in which the
steel studs are imbedded is a great
deal less elastic than rubber, and as
a result, certain amount OF stress is
created between the two materials
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
HALLOWEEN DEPREDATloNs.

Boys will be boys. Good enough
they should be. But boys need not be
hoOdlums. There are lots of harmless
pranks that can be played and lots OF
fun that can be had, without the de-
struction of property. 1t is fact that
the halloween tax has become quite
a regular and heavy imposition upon
the property owners of Denison.
One cannot fail to see the exquisite
humor in overturning an clubhouse.
There is something SO Economically
wicked about it that it appeals almost
irresisubly to the boyish thirst for
adventure. On halloween the boys
seem to scent the battle from afar and
the destruction is terrible. 1t is also
a fact that the overturhing also appeals
to the pocketbook the next day, and
under the broad sunlight the humor
is not SO apparent. We believe the
city could be held legally responsible
for wanton destruction of property on
halloween. Such protection is one of
the things for which taxes are paid.
There is fair warning and there is no
excuse for negligence. If the regular
police force is not sufficient number
of deputies should be appointed. Last
year several hundred dollars worth
of property was destroyed. 1t is up
to the city government this year to
see that it is not repeated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
+ kIRON ITEMS. !
+ !
:. X ;: \ x \ \ !. \ \ + !. + :. !. ! !

Magui Anderson and Elmer John
son returned from the reservation in
South Dakota last Wednesday, where
they registered for a claim.
Ed Eckman and John Skarin re-
turned home Tuesday night from
Sioux City, where they purchased
feeding cattle.
E. f. Clauson and Herman Shultz
returned Tuesday evening from their
trip to Amboy, Mimi, where Mr. Shultz
owns fine farm. The corn crop is
remarkably good when the drouth is
considered and will average close to
40 bushels per acre.
Mrs. Oscar Wennstrand and chill
dren ended their extended visit at the
home OF Mrs. p. A. Lindburg and left
Tuesday morning for their home at
Albert City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. August Linman went
to Omaha Wednesday for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Skarin returned
home from Alcester, S. D., Friday
night, where they visited relatives on
their way home from Amboy, Mimi
Chas. Skarin traded his quarter at
Steele, N D., in on the fine farm
owned by C. Z. EEgberg near Amboy,
Mimi, last week. The deal was made
by Clausson Bros.
Earnest Moline returned Monday
morning for an over-Sunday stay and
visit at Sioux City.
Henry Butler left Monday morning
for Cambridge and Isantia, Mimi, to
visit old friends and relatives. Mr.
Butler was resident in that part Of
the world some forty years ago.
Rev. A. Youngberg left Thursday for
Oakland and other points in Nebraska
to be absent several days.
c.. Palm returned to Cambridge,
Mimi, Tuesday after a weeks stay
talking land in and around kiron.
Rufus Morgan and family moved in
to .iron last week and are now set
tied at home in the former c. J. John
son building. We extend to them
welcome into our peaceful town.
Continued meetings after the prayer
conference have been held at the Bap-
fist church in Ida county. The at
tendance has been very good, with
married interest and great many
have protested a change of life.
Fern Johnson, the only remaining
member of the A. F. Johnson family,
who were in the auto accident at Gal
va recently, arrived from Akron Sat
urday to visit her grandpa and grand
ma, Mr. and Mrs. l, Michaelson, and
aunt for some time. She was accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. c. e. john
son, of Hawarden, where she has been
making her home.
A new barn is being erected at the
German Lutheran church property for
the pastor, to take the place OF the one
recently burned down.
Alma Larson left Monday for Min
neapolis after couple of weeks stay
at the home of her parents in Old
kiron.