davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
Yesterday And Today

ern an empire" Athens tried 1t and
went down. The ideals OF freedom
and kindness vanished, and those OF
compulsion and power arose. II be-
came the fashion TO jeer at fairness
and sympathy as folly and weakness.
AS the change was beginning, a lead
ing citizen pointed out that the three
most deadly enemies OF empire were
pity, noble sentiments, and the gener-
osity of strength. Thucydides. writ.
clared: "In peace and prosperity
both nations and individuals are free
to act upon high motives War
Is teacher who educates by violence.
and makes mems characters fit their
circumstances" The actual causes
of war, ne said, however disguised in
fine phrases, were avarice, ambition,
and party spirit. II was after Athens
had started on the path OF conquest
that Euripides mourned because the
wise ones OF his country could no
longer feel the value of merely living
In the presence of dawn and sunset
OF eternal mysteries and great dis
coveries:
The simple nameless herd of Human
ity
Hath deeds and faith that are true
enough for me.
The wise ones needed hostile strife
and violent action to stimulate their
coarsened natures. A little after the
poet expressed his fears, the wonder
full history OF Athens reached the end
of idealism and true glory .-Colliers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
THE POVERTY OF LAWYERS.

There are 10000 lawyers in Great
err New York and, according to Ben
no Lewinson, chairman OF the mem.
bership committee OF the New York
County Lawyers association, 10 per
cent OF them live on the verge OF
starvation, with an income or not
more than SO day.
THE trouble is overcrowding," says
Mr.. Lewinson. IF there were only
6. 900 instead of $4,000 their chances
OF success would be very fair-almost
good" He urges young men not TO
aspire TO the bar. What, then, would
he advise brainy, ambitious young
men 20 do? Listen:
IL consider that the best opportun-
ity, from a financial standpoint that
the young man of today has is scien-
tific farming. II he would educate
himself for that he could make him
self and his family comfortable. and
Il would not take him so very long 10
do It,"
II is said that the condition is not
peculiar to New York nor to the legal
professionalism IL Is much the same
I'm all large cities and In all profes-
sions. Too many men aspire to the
professional caste" dreaming OF big
fees and no manual work.
Can farming be made respectable"
that's the question-or. rather, can
It be made respected by men OF high
intelligence who have the laudable
ambition to win distinction and a com.
petence, with all II means In the way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
The Standard Oil Decision

evidence that is known under the
rules OF common sense and actual ex-
perience, the Sherman law can now
have few terrors for even the worst
OF the trusts.
So much for the business world"
AS for the public aHfarge, insofar as
that may be separa4td from the bust.
ness world. II must get a new law II
II would proceed against the trusts In
any more cxpeHfious and radical
method than th# authorized by tho
courts Interpretation OF the existing
law.
Concerning the effect OF the decision
on the affairs of the Standard OIL
Company, neither the friends nor the
foes OF that organization need be the
least fiurried. Ii has been declared
bad trust. but little thing like thar
won't hurt anybody. II has six months
in which to repent and reform, anc
so able an aggregation OF talent, mol
TO say genius, can do little stunt
like that In much less time. We shall
continue TO buy our oil and gasoline
from the Standard; the Standard Will
continue 10 pay fat dividends TO It's
fortunate stockholders. and within SIN
months we can pass the plate 10
Brother Rockefeller and take his well
come contributions without the dis
comfort OF defending ourselves
against the imputation OF gathering In
tainted money"
Let us all unite in singing that good
| hymn.
while the lamp holds out TO burn
| The vilest sinner may return"
VIII Brother Harlan raise the tune1
| louisville Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
ENERGY
SEASONS
u sTICE."
QUEEN
OF THE
FAD FOOLS.

Regarded from the viewpoint u
che business world" the supreme
courts long-awaited decision OF tho
Standard OIL case carries two elc-
ments OF satisfaction. IL settles 'ne
uncertainty which for months mas nau
a tendency 10 check certain acuNltles'
and II lays the bugaboo OF the ohei
man law as a trust buster Which
has disturbed the nerves OF both llleBi-
innate and legitimate combinations
II Is much TO these combinations
and indirectly to business which Is
more or less Interconnected with them
10 know lust how much OF a trust
buster the Sherman law Is, and IL Is
more TO know that IL Is not much Oh
trust buster. after all.
The supreme courts construction on
the act leaves 1t applicable only 10
such trusts as those which the courts
NAV find guilty of undue restraint OF
trade. Their operations may be In re-
straint of trade, but unless that re,
straint shall be adjudged undue
thew do not violate the Sherman law
This authoritatively confirms the III
vision OF trusts into good trusts ano
bad trusts, assuming. moreover al
trusts TO be good until they are prov
ed to be bad. In other words, every
combination IS put upon its own bot
tom. and the bottom is not to be con
demned as false bottom until II Il
hailed into court and demonstrated le
| be such.
Considering jhe number OF sucf
combinations, the length OF time j
takes a case TO creep it's tortuous way
through the courts and the difficulty
Of proving much under the rules o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18

Lessons from history are more use
full ahead of trouble than after the
trouble has begun. Probably the Uni
ted States will not become involved
in Mexico The spirit OF the people
Is strongly against interfering. Never
theless, a sudden turn or accident
might at any time lead to some step
from which there would be no re-
turn. We are impelled, therefore, TO
waste a few words on the most brilli-
ant republic that ever existed on the
earth. Herodotus reports that when
Athens was under one-man rule she
was no better than her neighbors;
when governed by her citizens she
was first in everything. When Xerxes
asked how a few Greeks could stand
against his army, especially when
they are free, and there is no one to
compel thsm,' a Greek answered:
There is a master over them, the
law, whom they fear more than your
servants fear you" Athens at her
greatest power represented. as Gil
bert Murray sums 1t up. freedom, law.
intellect, humanity, the championship
OF the helpless and oppressed-what
we call chivalry and what the Greeks
called religion:
Nor yet to gold
Give we high place, but in one honor
hold
The poor man and the rich.
One Of the chief men OF Athens
said: Il have remarked again and
again that a democracy can not gov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
ADVERTISING TALKS.
SContinued FROM page ID

reason for not advertising, that
THEY NEVER READ ADVER-
EASEMENTS themselves and
they don't believe other people
do.
But, if you question the man
who makes this statement, you
will find, nine times out OF ten,
that he is wearing an E. & w.
or Arrow collar, a Stetson hat,
a Douglas shoe, and other AID
YER SED ARTICLES of
wearing apparel.
Yet he is probably sincere in
his belief that he does not read
advertisements.
How, then, did he come to
buy these advertised articles
Simply because the ADVERTlS-
ING had IMPRESSED ITSELF
ON HIS MIND, and, uncon-
sciously, INFLUENCED HIS
PURCHASES.
Advertising has become such
a vital and necessary part OF
our daily lives that the majority
of us do not realize the infiu-
ence it exerts upon us.
That is why UP-TO-DATE
merchants and manufacturers
are advertising REGULARLY
and PERSISTENTLY, and it is
because of their advertising that
they are reaping a golden har-
vest.
ADVERTISE, Messrs. Merch-
ant and Manufacturers, IF YOU
WANT TO DO BUSINESS in
these days!
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18

OF personal satisfaction and family
comfort
The answer is, Yes" We need-we
surely shall have-a new enthusiasm
for the soil. Men are turning TO 1t be-
cause It Is the only refuge big enough
10 absorb and sustain unlimited mum.
bers. But II will be a new agricul
ture, the agriculture of trained brains
And 1t will be a new country life,
planted near to the great towns, with
small holdings and near neighbors;
and out of these conditions will come
real satisfaction not only OF economic
needs. but OF social and intellectual
craving, as we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
From Another Point of View
Look who's here!

here!
Planked and we'll done
arrival Of sticky weather
Zeppens
r he
the to take careo OF troubled
should be thankful that isn't taxcab walt
IN fol the g automobile ordinance the
perhaps shouldn't him to be
In which United
sens Lodge3
gentlemen introduce
on Co needed ocompl the first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
Thursday, May l8.
1911
OBSERVATIONS

national legislation suppress GER
countryside girl who In order
opnon
of The York girl VINO
U---u appendix watch charm having hao
o,,srx [ chemically hardened and goldpaed
the thing becomes stylish most
We'll the ewely
J all the country displaying w
the demand it, will have to finally
hardening and godpang and no
will be
takes, other real smart
will wanto better and II the
Miss Gotrock sailing down Broad
will
anything know
admakes to bleareyed
boodhrst
inside law should
bad for good to be hungry
Brdewe days They will you
hath and They will all
and will
job You must work hard ana
make have steal doughnuts
to
iIsTTEv wasthe pronounced by Municipal
ii | Chicago few days Louis
doughnu bakery
arrested he
voung The judge human
onene the sentence
lsee ca,hu and intelligent
bread
wieder of Justice does not Judge Jus
seasoned not
b with understanding OF cause and enecI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN.

lxion-Anybody can have my turn
that wants It.; I'm In no hurry.
Darwin-It's a wise child that knows
its own fathers fathers.
Brutus-You see the point, don't
you, julius?
John Hancock-I'm too busy to read
1t, but I'll sign II anyway
Observation-Disclosures. don't be 50
hard on met I've worked my finger
nails Off for you"
Sir Isaac Newton-Theres too much
levity here; I'm going to see II can't
find law against It,
Hiram Powers-Some day I'll show
you the highest-priced Greek slave In
the market.
DIR. Mary Walker-The beauty OF II
is that don't have to button anything
up the back-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18

TO be legislation
girl that's
makes opnoA
Of The York girl VINO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
Modern Childhood.
Ito Be Continued.)

Northumberland now would you
like me TO tell you a story, dears?
Advanced Child-Oh, no, Granny;
not a story. please! They're so stodgy
and unconvincing and as out-of-date
as tunes In music. We should much
prefer an impressionist word-picture
or subtle character-sketch.-L
Punch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18
% Easy For Private
Enterprise. and So Very,
Very Hard For the People
Isxlcab Companies Petition the
Council and Get Favorable Ae-
tion In q Hurry; the Peo-
pie Petition the Same
Body and Wait.


elapsed since the progress behalf Of the
pedestrians represented by the matter has only just
reached the council first and second reading by title adverse
majority and weeks before ANYTHING AT ALL
can be done in the direction relief public
Subsequent suggestion the axcab companies of
the peoned the the privilege of boosting their
rates
This matter attended jig time with the result that favorable
c behalf of the tb companies taken Tuesday night at the
meeting which behalf Of the people
PUT OVER FOR ANOTHER TWO WEEKS
will notice reader that these issues involves matter Of
dollars and cents in its Importance private enterprise
This is the matter that RUSHED THROUGH
The other matter only LIMBS
the for which there has been nothing accomplished date
elaboration it will be laid to rest if the death
majority the committee carried
n Of many lives
gentle being those who have to walk unless
rent taxcab-Do YOU WHERE YOU GET TT
Right in that part anatomy you urged early
to avoid at chicken pie socials
We going be bit harsh because the truth hurts and what
Y are going tell you is this:
fails include in the automobile
provision requiring the intersections when
will have nobody blame picked from the
pavement day.
thousand your recovery, but YOURSELF.
UNLESS have made it point by the time this ordinance
point LET YOUR ALDERMAN
KNOW that you WANT this provision adopted
DON'T BE AFRAID OF YOUR AIDERMAN-HE WON'T BITE YOU.
right up talk him like would other
hired
You pay him for working for YOU
Tell him think legs and and neck as
the dividends of taxcab
pany
II he tries to beat about he BUSH PIN HIM DOWN
thing this matter opposition to
constituents; then will some of those
stiuents and get others to register THEIR will.
Up date the reckless be
restrained automobile maker who foolish enough not want
the reckless driver restrained lobbying with
operation head police department whose view this matter
isn't exactly with detail maintained in his department for the
protection Of people in the streets
The lobbyists generally win and when the people fail refuse
lobby people going at the little end Of the horn
retting recognition from their lawmakers.
long before the public presented with better
nee to get a will afford protection.
life Detroit WORTH living ought to be worth consideration
make life POSSIBLE Of living
Did you the 81 dots on the map The Times printed
<N Every dot stood for death
life sacrificed the speed mania the
which ordinance committee the council would
tolerate in the face Of the statistics
Vi Are YOU favor of the murderous pacel
Not
your that think children and aged people
consideration from the council well aab
mpanies able hghpced legal talent labor
y uuently with council committeeman
Z. "A do1f ChO111d Re 2 Tananeca 7,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18

has agreed TO give you a J
make good. and then you '
10 live"
This was the sentence
Judge SABBATH, of Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18

wearing her ap
4 II chemically hard
or course, IL {
New York follies
department stores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-18

The second week in April, Aid.
Littlefeld, aroused by the number Of
automobile accidents in this city, sug-
gested as a move in the direction Of
making the streets more safe for pc
destrians, an amendment to the
automobile ordinance which would
compel driver following a street cal
to bring his machine to a stop at in
tersections when the street car stops
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-10
TROY

Miss sallie Crockett visited friends in
Union City Monday
Joe Joyner, Of coyington, is visiting
bis sister, Mrs. Bob Caldwell
Mr. c, L. Moffatt vas a business
visitor 70 Union City Thursday
Mrs. J. o. Benefits the guest Of her
sister Mrs. Hayes, Of MayfeId, KY
Mrs +. J. Smith and son. J. G., were
the guests Of relatives here last week.
Miss Dora Stephens is in St. Louis
this week purchasing her spring goods
Misses Mary and Hattie Buchanan,
OF Polk, visited friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Cunningham
Of Glass, attended church here Sunday.
Miss Cammie Caldwell, Of Protemus,
was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Bruce
Casky, Thursday.
Meo5fS. y. ~. Deuuclt, +. ~. " du-
kins, and ]. w. BrantIy are attending
the Masonic Grand Lodge at Nashville
this week
Mrs Jane Erwin is at home for few
days, after a several weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith, Of
OF Mason Hall.
Mrs Stephens and daughter, Miss
Dora, returned home last week after
most pleasant visit with Mesdames.
Gracey and Neal, Of Gainesville, Fla.
Uncle Berry Joyner, an old and re-
spected citizen, died on the morning of
the 9th at 2 O'Clock The following
and grandchildren were with
him during his LIST hours: Mrs. Jack
Latimer, OF Maiden, Mo. Mrs. KiIlough
and daughter, Mr.. Turner Joyher and
family Mr.. Tom Joyner, Mr.. Scott
Wiley and family, and Mr. John JOY
ler and wife. He was buried at the
amily burial ground near Union City
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-10
Public Sale
At the ;IOverdaIe Stock
Farm,
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th.


Having rented out all of our
farming lands and joined the DO
nothing Club we will on above
date offer at public cale to the
highest bidder, our farming tools,
consisting Of one hay loader, hay
tedder, rake. mower, Superior grain
drill, Avery reversible breaking
pillow, Avery stalk cutter, two-horse
road wagon. buggy, wire stretcher,
post-hole diggers, two-horse corn
crusher, one Acme harrow, double
" harrow. one~horse plows and
harrows and many other useful
farm tools. too numerous to mem
ton.
Also two fine brood mares.
Terms will be made to suit pur-
chaser by executing good note
with 6 per cent interest from date.
We will also sell privately on
same date fine Berkshire pigs, An
CORA goats. or Cheviot sheep. if
anyone wishes to purchase.
Remember the place. the Clover
dale Stock Farm. Time, March
18th. Sale will begin at 1880 am.
Every one invited to come.
H. c. DAVIDSON. Proprietor.
r. r. Roberts, Obion, Tenn.
Auctoneer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-10
cAMPGRoUND.

Mrs. Belle Reed is on the sick list.
Miss Ellen Barnes spent Tuesday with
her brother near Obion.
Several from here attended singing at
Moriah Sunday afternoon.
L. q. Hurt, of Okolona, Miss, is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Howell and son,
Hamp, spent Sunday in Troy.
Misses Eunice and Julia Moffatt were
here on business Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Bright spent Friday night
with Messrs. Russell and Harry Brown.
Mrs. T. ]. Amis and daughter, Lola,
were the guests Of Mrs. Sam Marshall
last week.
Misses Beulah Mai Stone and Lou
Hamsley spent Thursday night with
Miss Ella Smith.
LIZ. Hurt and daughter, Margaret,
and Mrs. Ellen Farrior spent Sunday
with Mrs Sam Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Curry, Mesdames
j. M. and A. C. Curry and Mrs. Cora
Bright we're guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Barnes Saturday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-10
RIVEs
Jesse Woody is On the SICK list.


Jesse Woody is on the sick list
Little Evelyn Shore is measles
patient
Roy Cummings, Of Fulton, was over
Sunday
Mrs. W L. clemmons returned FRI
day from obion.
J. W Thorne recently made a bust
ness trip to Kenton.
Mr.. G L. Jones has moved his family
to Caldwell Avenue.
Florence Bolts visited in Hender-
son Friday and Saturday
The residence Of Major Chas. Byrns
in the Moore addition is completed.
Miss Ruth caIIicott has returned
from a several days visit in Union
City
Miss Minnie Woody has returned
from weekend visit to homefolks at
Glass.
Master Felan Kilgore is spending the
week with Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald at
Obion.
Miss Pauline Thorne is home from a
pleasant visit with her sister in Num-
Der Seven.
w. P Morris, having some particular
farm work Wednesday, gave the broom
boys vacation.
Little Miss Inez Joyner, boarding
pupil, attended the burial of her grand
father, Mr. Berry Joyner, Tuesday
Rev. E. P. Lindsay, for number Of
years pastor Of the Associated Reform
ed Presbyterian Church here, and held
in highest esteem by our little town,
has accepted call to Memphis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-10
HARPERs VALLEY.

Measles are abating
Miss Mary Moss has returned to I'm
ion City.
D. L. Walden and family visited New
bern Saturday.
Miss sallie Scott visited relatives in
this vicinity Sunday.
Several from this vicinity spent first
Monday in Union City trading.
Miss LYDIA Rawles has returned to her
school after a severe case of measles.
Miss Nina Holloway was the week
end guest OF Mr.. Will Hauser and family.
Several visited the home Of A G..
Elam Saturday night, enjoying music
by the Hauser and Walden Band
WILD BILL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-10
JORDAN.

Miss Jennie Kerlin is visiting in Hick-
man.
Miss Jane Mcconnell is visiting in
Union City.
Rev. Carman will fill his regular APP
pointment at Mount Zion Sunday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet at Mount Zion Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harris, Of Alabama has returned
home after visit here to her sister,
Mrs. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Davis and Mr..
Dan Glenn, of Union City, were at Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Glenn's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall DeBow, OF
Union City, and Mrs. Guy Tucker, off
Bells, spent Sunday with Mrs. s. Al
DeBow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-10
WOLVERINE.
Mrs. Kate Parsons is sick.

Mrs. Kate Parsons is sick.
Health is very good in this neighbor-
hood.
Mr. and Mrs Melrose Anderson have
located at Obion.
Mr. Fred Owen, Of Clayton, visited
his parents here Saturday.
Miss Edna Shaw, Of Samburg, visited
Miss Ruth Moore Sunday.
Miss Hazel Manley, Of Union City,
visited the home of Mr. John Deyinney
last week.
Master Guy Moore, who has been
right sick for sometime with la grippe,
is much better.
Mrs. Temple Cook, who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia, is re-
ported better this week.
Miss Ada Heron and brother, Of
Ky, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Fate Owen last week
Miss Veta Devinney visited Union
City last week, having some dental
work done. She was the guest Of
Miss Hazel Manley.
Mr.. Johnny McFadden and sister,
Miss Trude, and Miss Loda Clark, Of
near Kenton, were visitors here Sun
day with Miss Devinney.
Mrs. Boswell and children have re-
turned to their home at Pleasant Hill,
after months stay with Mrs. Bos-
wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sanders, at Baker schoolhouse.
WILD PLUM.
Coal-Coke-W ood-Call Tel $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-10
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. H. P Moss is suffering with
rheumatism.
Matte Calhoun visited Halle Mai
Akin Sunday
Miss Bettye White visited Mrs. G. B.
White this week.
Services at Pleasant Valley church at
2:30 p. m. Sunday.
Mr.. Barney Forester, Of Oran, Mo-,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. ]. F. Sheffield and family, Of
Fulton, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Milliken and Miss Bessie Brum-
mel spent Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. ]. B. Akin.
The following are those who made a
general average of ninety-fiye percent
and over in their last months examin-
alton:
The following are those who have
joined the Corn Club Leon Woodfn,
B. Rankin, Carl Forester. H. p Moss,
Charley Thornton and Hardy Cheat
ham.
Mrs. Posey entertained Friday
night. Those present were Misses
Mary Akin, Kathleen Ward, Hazel
Rankin, Vivienne White, Jessie Thor
ton, Edith Quinn, Della B. Tucker,
Mary Cheatham Messrs. Fletcher
Oran Bratton, Russell Rankin,
Dewey Thorton, Brownie Gordon, Her
bert Quinn and II. P. Moss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-10
cRITTENDoN GROVE.

Mr.. McDearmon made a business triI
to Sidonia Monday.
Mr. Rube Barbee, of Martin, was with
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Zaricor, of Kenton, was in our
midst one day last week.
Mr.. John Tanner, of near Cane Creek,
was in our vicinity Saturday.
Those on the sick list this week are
Messrs John Burnett and Arthur White.
Messrs. Foster McSpedden and Jim
mic Coley were with friends in Weakley
Saturday night
Miss Minnie Blake, Of New Home,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lon
Tanner, last week,
Mr.. Luther Smith and family, Of near
Mount Pelia, were Saturday night and
Sunday visitors at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and chill
dren, Of Cane Greek vicinity, we're the
guests Of relatives at this place satur-
day night and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnie Hansbrough, OF
visited Mrs. Hansbrough's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Crittendon,
one night last week. JERUsHA.