davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
BeGLOW s
%MeR UBIES
bu FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
% ILLUSTRATIONS ~ EH/UAlnrs
: ~ ~ <q(lQla 3 -tzCH2XL (I1H0LTr

"Oh, that!" I said with contempt.
for I knew he meant that mucker
Scoggins. Then incredulously: "Oh.
I say. you don't mean I was talking
to him! And asleep?"
jenkins eyed me reproachfully.
Not asleep. sir" he demonstrated
gently.
But ! tell you"
MI. Lightnut. sir. II was the
punch!" He shook his head. III you'll
excuse me for mentioning"
Obi" remarked weakly. falling
back upon my pillow. love. Jenkins!
And l just looked ut him stupidity
fact!
Go on" I said. Tell me all"
"Yes. sir" resumed jenkins. AS !
was saying. you came in with--you
know-er-the young fellow. lie kind
er slouched In, looking bit sulky.
i've been watching for you to get
back from the dog-nght. you says TO
him: sit down. want to talk to you.
But the young fellow just stood square
In the middle OF the floor and just
kinder scowled black
Then you says, pieasant-like: I've
been talking with a friend OF yours.
my son. who thinks | haven't treated
you quite fair
10Y says this young fellow. and
seems kinder surprised. Then he got
red.
And so. my boy. you went on.
tightening your glass as you looked at
him, II I've been harsh I'm sorry
suppose We start all over again-what
do you say! don't want to cross you
in anything II can help it want TO
help you
My abrupt ejaculation halted Jen-
kins an instant. then he proceeded:
81 say, do you mean that" asks
young Mr.. Bill mean. this young TEL
low"-Jenkins stirred nervously-
land you says. kinder laughing:
there's my hand on IT. and then you
both shook
lone minute says the boy. still
looking kinder puzzled and uncertain,
I want to know what about Frances
How do We stand about that
You just laughed sorter and went
up and clapped him right on the
shoulder. and you says: Why. II you
can. my son. just so in and win her.
| don't care!'-and YOU said II hearty
like. You went on: I haven't a word
TO say-in fact. I'd be only too glad TO
see you succeed"
Here ! Strengthened with almost a
screech:
What? ! said that? Oh. now. Jen-
kins, you-oh. you're mistaken"
Jenkins eyed ME sorrowfully.
Your words. sir, exactly, and then
you went on, kinder personal---very.:
Why, haven't meant to stand in
ysur way at all!'"
groaned.
Go on" / breathed through my
teeth. Then I Strengthened forward.
Whist did the judge call that punch
what kind?'
Heidelberg punch, SRA sympa-
thetic pause as I swept my hand
through my hair. Yes. sir, II GER
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

Jenkins and myself. He continued
soberly:
He's locked me and Perkins out OF
his rooms again. and wouldn't open
the door only wide enough TO stick this
through. And his message"-hesitat
ingly-"he said just tell you you had
better get these pajamas back where
they came from just as quickly as you
could-you would II you were wise,
he said"
Obi" uttered. dazed by this new
blow. So It was her pajamas.
But there was more OF the message
Il could see II In Wilkes eye.
Yes, sir" he went on as | gave
him a nod. MIR. Billings called
through the door-crack-and his voice
was particularly shrill--screechy-like
very unnatural, strand he said
You tell him say he'll find 1t very
dangerous to keep them by him a mo
ment; tell him my advice is to return
them Immediately
Here the butler hesitated an instant
try TO remember three letters was
to mention-said you would under.
stand"
Three letters?" ! repeated duly.
YES. sir, three letters-l did re-
member 'em, too, because they hap
pened to be the initials OF a young
woman him! Q. Z. d.. sir"
20. E. Dr." said, puzzled and mis-
cradle. What's Q. e. d." And then
an idea startled me.
"Oh I say, you mean-er-P. ID. q
--eh. Wilkes" II sounded like Jack
But he seemed sure he didn't; In
sisted on @. Z. d. When he had with
drawn, I sat there moment, swal
lowing hard. BY Jove. when a char
has had the hardest blow OF his life
and that, too, from his best friend
It's devilish hard to come up smiling
Presently I pulled myself together
Jenkins. as he helped me dress. eyec
me in a frightened way, his face kline
| of pale and greenish. Neither OF u,
said a word, but knew I had hi
sympathy, poor fellow-and II helped
Then, with the parcel in my hand,
marched slowly down the stairs. for
getting even some instructions
should have given Jenkins.
She was there In the livlng.room-
she and the trump. And when saw
her dear face and realized what dis
aster had come between US. fel
things whirling around me like joll,
what s-its-name and dropped my han,
on a chair-back hard. until coul,
stiffen and smile up. But. by Jove
she was on!
tTo BE CoNrrNuEDJ
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

CHAPTER xxvIii.-(ccntinued.)
jenkins proceeded rapidly: You
was cording a dressing.robe about you
rs you came In and I see a glimpse
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
Mun.

Senator Borah was talking about a
disgruntled political opponent.
His attitude" said the eloquent
senator. reminds me OF a young lady
at the seashore.
Discussing this young lady and a
Chicago millionaire. a girl remarked:
"'She says he's not a very good
catch. after ALL
Another girl. tossing her head. then
made the comment:
"'She says that, does shef Then
he must have dropped her"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
CHAPTER xxx.
! Touch Bottom.

Touch Bottom.
Pardon. sir. for not waiting TIL
you came down." the butler was say
ing. but Mr.. Billings was just so SET
on me bringing this to you. ! had to-
He had entered. responding to Jen
kins' invitation. bearing in his hand
gray paper parcel.
For me-" ! questioned, as he laid
It on the table. and eyed II ominous
~. Yet 10 could not be the same ! had
sent Billings myself could see that
for II was smaller. more compact
and In a different wrapper. But was
afraid TO examine Il.
Yes, sir-hes very bad this morn
Ing. sir: the-er-that Ia. something
last night seems to have excited him.
His eye roved eloquently between
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

tainly must be something high-oh.
awful, sir!"
He went on as dipped my head at
him. "Then this young chap catches
you by the hand and he says, Why.
you're a brick. after am And you
says: Yes. well get along better now,
my boy, and you want to be mighty
grateful to Dicky Lightnut for It. And
this young fellow says. kinder smil-
ING: indeed I ar,i' And then him
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

tro BE coNTrNuED)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
8. Blase-Goodness! Where Ia
Marriaoe.

The couple were being married by
an outoftown justice OF the peace.
Until death do you part?" the mag.
istrate asked. in the usual form.
The man hesitated. See here,
Judge. can't you make It an indeter.
inmate sentence?" quoth he, after
thinking q moment.-Puck.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
Society,".

Mrs. wayupp No wonder look
worried. my dear. My husband has
just gone out. and II he Is discovered
II will probably cost US our social DO.
sition.
Mrs. Blase-Goodness! Where Ia
her
Mrs. Wayupp-Fle has gone out In
cog. to pay u bill.-Puck.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

I'VE had two baronesses and
countess at our reception yesterday"
"How splendidi Did they sing.
dance. or merely talk about the crud.
ity Of art IN Amerirs~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for chiidr~r
seething, softens the gums, reduces innamms
uoa ~llays pain. curcs wind collie, abc bottle "A
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

The first time young man II In
cvs he honestly believes he means
what he says.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

bf one of your dark suits underneath.
And following right behind you was
mat young Mr.. Bi-h'm-pardon. sir.
! remember you said wasn't to men
don any one connected with that nj
Nm! You know who I mean. sir?"--
no paused apxiously-"Young man.
sir--freckled face-and the big lot
of'--his spreading fingers curved
above his head--"awfully yellow hair
-~um. you know. sir?"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
unIucky.

Pa, what Is the Bridge OF Signs %
That's the bridge your mother
plays, my SON."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
Chance.

Il always embrace On opportu-
nity."
But. then, you must be careful you
are not hugging q delusion."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

Ing could ever matter any more. II
was some miserable comfort to feel.
and know. that nothing worse could
ever happen.
Why. there was nothing worse left
In all the world. BY Jove. l was sure
Of that much!
And just then knock sounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Perfumes

Richard HudHut's perfumes
in assorted odors at SOC to
$500.
Colgate's perfumes in as
sorted Odors at 25c up to
$3.50
Vantine's Oriental perfumes
soc to $3.50.
Rickersecker's perfumes in
assorted doors 25c to 5000
Hubigant's Ideal perfumes
and face powder, $500 and
SAYS.
Rigaud's Mary Garden prep
arations soc to S3.75.
I. T. Piver's Toilet prepare
tons 25c to S1.5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

| ! I'll
/. ~
35S$<G
Handk'fs
For Xmas
z VERY day the
Il " Popular .
Handkerchief cOun-
ter IS growing bus
Ter. The Popular"
is SO well known for
splendid Handker-
chief values
throughout the year
that naturally buy
ers turn to the
Popular for gift
III an d kercbiefs at
Christmas time.
This year they are
being surprised
more than ever be-
fore.
AT SC AND 1Oc-WOmen's
lawn and cambria handker-
chiefs; bemstitched, plain
and initial.
AT 15c-2 FOR 25c-Wom-
ems unl1undered linen initial
handkerchiefs; linen hem
stitched. hand embroidered
corners and border handker-
chiefs. ana linen hemstitch-
ed, hand embroidered initial
haud6erchiefs, embroidered
in the new script and eyelet
embroidery.
AT 25c-Women's hand EN-
broidered. scalloped and hem
stitched linen handkerchiefs
with embroidered corner, IN
all the new designs. Also
women's hand embroidered
initial handkerchiefs in
script and the new long
block initials, in white and
cOlors.
AT 5Oc-Women's extra fine
quality, hemstitched initial
handkerchiefs; all initials
embroidered in the newest
designs.
AT soc A BOX OF 5
Women's hemstitched Irish
linen. hand embroidered
handkerchiefs. An excellent
value. See them.
CHILDREN'S HANDKER-
CHIEFS-Put up three in a
fancy box. VIII make nice
gifts. A box l5c to SOC.
AT sL0o A BOX OF 3
Women's hand thread drawn
hemstitched, cottage" en-
broidered handkerchiefs-3
in a fancy box-aH different
designs.
AT 25c AND 5oc-Women's
hand embroidered linen glove
handkerchiefs. Do not fail
to see these
H ANDKER CHIEF CEN
TERS-These are linen and
range in price from I0c to
25c each.
AT SOC TO S6.OO-Women's
hand embroidered, hem
stitched and scaHoped edge
and embroidered corner &
handkerchiefs.
AT sLz5 TO s16.5o-Real i
valenciennes, Rose Point and
Battenberg handkerchiefs IN
the very newest designs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Novelties n
Partisan
Ivory

MA Y b an d
AVAsome and prao-
teal gift things are
shown IN Partisan
IvOry-artieles that
are useful as well as
pretty.
Combs 49, SOC to 500
Brushes ------..95c to $500
Mirrors ...-5Oc to S7.CO
Hair Receivers soc to $500
Powder Boxes SOC to $500
Hat Brushes. soc to 500
Clothes Brushes So to $3.50
Trays ..-.-.-..2 5c to $3.50
Pin cushions and Jewel
Boxes combined S1.z5 to
$3.50.
Pin Boxes -.S1.25 to 500
Bonnet Brushes S1.25toS1. so
Picture Frames soc to S4.OO
Nail Buffers ...--. soc
Nail Files ....-....5 soc
CUticle Knives ......-5Oc
Button Hooks ......-50c
Shoe Horns .-......5 SOC
Button Hooks and Shoe
Horns combined .75c
Nail Brushes .25c to S1.0O
Tooth Brush Racks soc
Sponge Holders ..S1.O0
Soap Dishes, Boxes and
Holders .25c to SOC
Flesh Brushes .-....S1.s0
Military Brushes 81 to So
Infants Combs .....15c
Infants Brushes .S1.OO
Shaving Brushes Sis to
$3.50.
Perfume Bottles S1.75 to So
Taleum Boxes .....-.---5 soc
Glove Boxes ---...--S7.5O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Every Good Kind of Christmas T,
Many Novelties in the
Art Department

MANY a pretty, inexpensive little gif
w thing can be found among the daint,
novelties shown in this department. Then
too, you II find all theneeded materials fo
your art needlewOrk.
AT 1Oc TO S375-Stamped linen center pieces scars p
low tops luncheon cloths towels aprons chdrens
hand bags shrtwast gowns baby carriage robes, jackets
bbs, Jokes etc.
AT SOC TO $165o-Finished linen and art crash cente
pieces searf pillows, hand bags shoe bags sewing bags
etc
AT 500 TO s5OOFancy silk ribbon and velour opera
sewing bags. Beautiful novelties.
AT 25c TO s5oPn cushions in variety of shapes; lac
and ribbon finished; any color desired.
NOVELTIES AT 25c TO S1.5o-Hat pin holders, glove
mendng and sewing SETS ribbon holders jewel boxes p
cushions shaving pads hair receivers saehet bags manieur
books, coat hangers, etc.
BASKETS 25c TO S11.50-Bamboo, wicker, antique an
gold work, stationery and waste paper baskets. Ais
baskets for candy, fruit and flowers.
TAPESTRY AND CRETONNE NOVELTIES soc TO $40
Glove handkerchief and jewel boxes and cabinets Pret
new designs
FANSSk sPangled hand painted real lace with Partisan
Ivory, Pearl and Sandalwood ribs. 25c to $780,
SOFA PILLOWS-Satin and plush covered sofa pillows il
oriental and floral designs. s1oo to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Brass
Novelties

AHOSILY men s
w gifts In this
line, still there are
lots Of pretty ones
for the women.
They are handsome.
but moderate In
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
MATTHEWS QUITS
Wen Known Topeka Shoe Store
VIII Close Out Stock.
Has Been Closed Two Days in
Preparation.
WILL CONDUCT BIG SALE
Expects to Accomplish Result
in 80 Days.
Stores Financial Affairs Are i'm
Excellent Condition.

One of the oldest established shoe
concerns in the city, The Matthews
Shoe Store, at COG Kansas avenue, Is
to quit business in Topeka. The store
has been closed for two days and
with today, comes the announcement
that the stock is to be closed out in a
mammoth sale All day yesterday and
today, the proprietors and force OF
statesmen have been working like beaV-
ers, sorting and arranging the stock,
making ready to start a big closing
out campaign.
This announcement comes somewhat
as a surprise, as the store has been
considered one of the best in the city.
The business was organized in 1890 by
G. H. Matthews who for several years
was associated with VIM. E. Drech-
sci. The store was then known as
the Matthews & Drechsel Shoe store
and was located at the northeast cor
ner of Seventh and Kansas avenue.
solved and Mr.. G. H. Matthews estab-
Ished the store in its present location,
Cos Kansas avenue.
Since the death of his father about
three years ago, Mr.. Todd Matthews
has very successfully conducted the
business.
When questioned this morning as to
his reason for taking the step of dis
continuing his business, Mr.. Matthews
said: while I have been successful
and my affairs are in splendid cond1-
ton, I have felt for some time that
the opportunities in the shoe business
in Topeka are very limited. I am con-
fdent that with the reputation the store
has always enjoyed, that I will have
little difficulty in disposing of the stock
for invoice value. before the expiration
of my lease.
The announcement of the sale APP
pearing in this issue, contains the
unique feature of a signed statement
from Mr.. Matthews in which he says:
IT pledge my word and honor that
this is a legitimate and bona fide clos
ing out sale, that 1 am quitting this
shoe business and that I am going to
sell out the stock at cost or less"
This would indicate that some of the
more common and misleading methods
are distinctly against the ideas of MI
Matthews. The doors will be open to
the public at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and Topeka is likely to see one of
the greatest selling campaigns ever
conducted here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
TO FIGHT EVERY inch,
Roosevelt Men VIII Try to Wrest Ken
lucky From Taft

Louisville, KY. April 9.-Sixteen dele
gates to the Republican national conven-
ton are to be chosen at district conven
lions in Kentucky today. The First, Sec
ond and Sixth districts yesterday elected
six delegates, instructed for Taft.
The state convention will be held here
tomorrow to choose four delegates at
large, completing Kentucky's delegation
of e. Contests numerous enough TO
swing the majority in the convention
have been filed in nearly every district.
Chief interest centers in the Fifth, or
Louisville district convention. Roosevelt
leaders will appear before the credentials
committee, they say, with affidavits 10
support charges of ballot box stuffing in
one precinct of the Eleventh ward at
Saturdays primaries, at which delegates
were chosen.
A lively tilt is promised with the posi-
bility of a split in sight. Of the 272 dele
gates 119 are instructed for Roosevelt
The other 153 are instructed for Taft and
bear properly certified credentials, &C
cording to Taft leaders. but Roosevelt
leaders insist the president only has so.
At the state convention the credentials
committee will have nearly 1000 contests
to pass upon out of total of 1856 dele
gates. Senator W. o. Bradley is slated
by the Taft forces to preside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09

stock of the publishing company with
a 100000 increase in its capitaliza-
ton. He took the responsibility of
any losses that might accrue. When
tho bank was hquidated on a basis
of 81 cents on the dollar, he said, he
made up the other thirteen cents and
saved the subscribers from loss by
giving them their full allotment IF
Lewis Publishing company shares.
In 1905, he said, 800 letters of the
Lewis Publishing company were held
up in the postoffice. In October of
the same year 100000 copies of the
Farm Journal were held up. He did
not learn of this until five weeks later,
he said. He then had to refund $12-
600 taken in for advertising in the
suppressed issue and many advertis-
ing contracts were broken as result
of seizure.
After this, Lewis said, he and two
other officials of the company were
indicted on charges of sending out
mail in excess of the government reg
ulations. These indictments were
quashed after standing for three
years.
George w. Baumhoff, former street
railway official, testified that the eff
feet of Lewis taking hold of the
University City tract was to greatly
enhance the value not only of that
tract, but of all property within
mile and half of University City
He testified that in his opinion the
subway which Lewis proposed to build
would have tripled the value of the
publishers real estate holding in
University CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
LEWIS OWN STORY.
Publisher Tells How Postal Authori-
ties Ruined His Business.

St Louis, Mo, April Be. G.
Lewis, as a climax of his trial on A
charge of using the mails to defraud,
took the witness stand in the United
States district court here and began
a recital of his remarkable financial
career. beginning with his first ven
ture in the publishing field, when he
started a magazine with $1.25.
Rapidly, but without apparent eff
fort, he told how he ran up this $1.25
into a series of business and banking
operations which involved the ham
ding of several millions of dollars.
He recited the success of his BUSH
ness, declaring it's downfall COM
menced with the issuance of a fraud
order by the postoffice department in
1905. All his mail the witness said,
was returned to the senders bearin G
the word fraudulent stamped in
red. As a result of the fraud order,
Lewis lost $4,000 in advertising con-
tracts and his banking credit was cut
off.
When the Peoples bank ceased
business in 1905 and receiver was
appointed, Lewis testified. he called
a meeting of the stockholders and
proposed exchange of their stock for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
NO ONE KNOWS her,
Woman Lives Eight Years in a House
and Remains Nameless.

New York, April 9.-The police today
set about solving the identity of the wonl-
an found yesterday beside the body of
Louis G. Parma, director of the New
York Conservatory of Music, who died
suddenly in his room from natural causes
but under unusual circumstances.
The woman, who was pronounced by a
physician to be suffering from a mental
strain, is confined in Bellevue hospital for
observation. She shed little light on her
identity when questioned by authorities
there.
Mrs. Mary Clinton. the housekeeper at
the conservatory, where Parma had his
lodgings. was the only one in the build
ing apparently who knew of the woman's
existence. To Mrs Clinton she was
nameless. The housekeeper told the po-
lice that she thought the woman was
Parma's wife or daughter-she did not
know whieh-and that during the eight
years in which the couple had occupied
the apartments the aged musician showed
the deepest affection for his companion.
Coroner Hellenstein said Parma's death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage and
acute nephritis. When the body was
found. he said the woman moaning and
talking incoherently, sat beside it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
WOMAN IN TROUSERS
Mrs. Summers Found Husband S
Brother Charges Murder.

Pittsburg, Kan, April "a MESA ge
to Chief of Police Tucker from James
Reeder, sheriff of Mclean county, Hi
nois, today said Mrs. Clara Anthony
Summers, the missing widow of Enocn
Summers, the man who was found dead
in bed here three weeks ago, was trav-
cling through that country dressed in
mans clothes The message also said
the chief of police at Abilene, Ind.
should be advised if she is wanted.
Upon complaint of Loud Summers,
brother of Enoch, a warrant has been
issued charging her with the murder of
her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09

uniforms for the members of the po-
lice department. Twenty-Five mem
bers have ordered new uniforms and
Mr.. Wolff must deliver the goods on
or before May 1. Mr.. Wolff was
awarded the contract in competition
with six other clothing companies. A
number of these were Topeka firms
and one or two others were out of
town companies. The competition
this season was greater than ever be-
fore. All the uniforms will be made
of similar goods and to be made alike.
After receiving these new uniforms
the police of Topeka will be uniform
uniformed force which has never been
shown in Topeka for a number of
years.
he is in on more serious charge than
is customary. He is charged with
robbing a Mexican of $50, which he
is alleged to have stolen Sunday night
while asleep. The scene of the
robbery was in the Mexican camp in
the Santa Fe yards on Sixth street
which was the scene of a Mexican
murder several months ago. Valencia
ing on the floor of a two by four hut
in the camp or at least they were ex-
pected to be sleeping. Information
which has been secured indicates that
all were asleep but Tom Valencia and
while they were sleeping he stole a
purse which contained two twenty and
four ten dollar bills out of the shirt
of Joquin Valedaz. it is reported that
he did. Instead of finding the money
the unfortunate victim who was asleep
found some paper wadded up in his
purse in place of the bills which he
had put in there before going to sleep.
Valencia did not have the money when
searched and denies getting it but the
police believe they have sufficient evil
dence to convict him. When arrested
Valencia was in the company of
Madeleine Mesquecah. an Indian wom-
an, who came to Topeka from Mayetta
Monday. She was arrested but has
been released.