davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
AWFUL THOUGHTS
 QUICKLY BANISHED Thought at Times. that She Would Die-Saves Herheii, Also Young Girl Whose Troubles Were
 Similar to Hers

Clarksville Tenn. - Mrs. II. L. Mason, of this place, writes: "I want to write yol a few lnes in regard to your medec ne, Cardli, jhe wcmans tonic
 Before my marriage | lived ir Evansville, Ind. l suffered very much with wonTaaiy trouble. l thought, al times, tha; l woall nearly die with pains in my stomach, and backache.
 saw your medicine advcl tised, and sent and got a hottle. The first bottle helped me, and l havent beeE bothered tn any of my old troubles since.
 After my marriage, l lived in Mt, Vernon. Ind, and one of my neigh bor's girls suffered like l did. l told them to give her Caldui, the woman's $ Nonic, as it would help her, and i, certainly did right away,
 l will surely recommend Cardui 'o all women, for ;h;nk ii is good medicine for all kinds of woman y trouble.'
 If you are suffering from any of the ailments peculiar to weak women, suck as hea a1adhe bacKache, siSeache. nervousness, sleeplessness, etc, we urge you to give Cardui, the woman S tonic, a trial
 It should surely do for you, what it has done for thousands of others in the post half century, who suffer- ed with similar troubles. Begin taking Cardui today. Your druggist sells it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

sell acted as secretary. Only routine business was transacted. .pfFs
 The following stewards were pres ent, representing the different churches: F. c. Chesnutt.l Carr Mem orial; J. A. Simpson, Hawley Memor- ial; D. B. Niven, Lakeside; A. G. Rus- sell, First church; Dr. R. E. Johns. Stuttgart; J. J. Osborne, Humphrey; George w. Walker, Sheridan; J. M. C.. Young, Star City; A. c. Atchley, Red field; c. F. Smith, New Edinburgh. Visiting ministers in attendance were Rev. H. E. Van Camp, Sherrill; Rev. l.. J. Riding, Humphrey; Rev, J. w.. Harrell, First church, Pine Bluff: Rev. E. A. Moody, Carr Memorial. Pine Bluff. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

reports from the association bazaar ana tag day were made by the cha r. men Of committees. The sum of s1fo was realized from the sale of articles at the bazaar conducted several weeks ago. This amount will he added to the Mary Roberts Memorial Fund', a charity fund wn ch is used to care for des, itue people at the Davis Hospital.
 The committee in charge of tag day reported that S436 was obtained by that means. This amount will be placed in the fund for operations of the Davis Hospital.
 resolut on of thanks was adopted expressing the gratitude of the as- soclatlon to Mrs. Smart for her kindness in permitting the association 10 use her store building on Main street free of charge. A voc of thanks was also extended to all who ass sted the association in getting the pf.Ze of S230 offered by the Arkan- sas Democrat in the contest held by that paper recently. This amount Will also be placed in the Mary Rob- CTS Memorial Fund
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

take place tomorrow at the election of officers. Informal caucuses Of dele gates were held before the convention convened today at which league presi- dential possibilities were discussed. President Crosby was openly accused of paying too much attention to the New York branch of the league and her critics predicted that should she decide to make fight for reelection she would be overwhelmingly beaten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
RAILROAD BOYS GIVE
 FOR WEDDING PRESENT
COTTON BELT EMPLOYES ARE RAISING FUND TO REMEMBER
 MISS HELEN GOULD.
Money Will Be Sent To St. Louis From All Parts of the County
 \ Local Fund.

Acting in conjuncg on officials of the local Y. M. c. A. and of Nhe Cotton Belt railroad in Pine Bluff a movement will be started today to solicit subscriptions from employees of the Cotton Belt to make up fund with which to purchase suitable wedd ng present for Miss Helen Mill Ter Gould, who is soon to be maj ried to Finley J. Shepard, of St. Louis, a well known railroad man.
 It is probable that notices will be posted in the confines of the com pany's property today calling atten- ton to the fund being ra sel and it is expected that large majority of the employees, all of whom have been beneficiaries of Miss Gould's benevo- fence, either directly or indirectly, will readily send in d contribution 10 purchase a suitable present.
 The movement has been launched On all Gould lines and hundreds of men by sending small amounts are creating a fund that will purchase a handsome gift that will always be remembered by Miss Gould as a token of grati ude felt by the men for their efforts to tighten their burdens.
 J. s. Wilson, instructor of ar.9ren- tices at rhe shops, will receive and acknowledge contribut ons from shcp employees. This furd will be for warded to St. Louis and be added to other amounts sent in from other cities. Y. M. c. A. officials at St. Louis will purchase the present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

inent, among those present were: Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Stephen B. Ayres, wife of the Congressman from New York; Mrs. William A. Gull Top, wife of the Congressman from Indiana; Mrs. Eugene F. Kinkaid, wife of the Congressman from New -Jer- sey; Mrs. Henry l.. Edmunds, of St.. Louis; Mrs. Adelai B. Stevenson, wife of the last Democratic vice-president of the United States; Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, wife of the Democratic floor leader of the House, and Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the speaker of the House.
 The formal business of the first meeting was overshadowed by antici- patory excitement in the fight over the presidency which is scheduled to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
,s {
 v BRIEF MENTION
 + . 1 | | ! : l. < +++%%+%% : 1

c. p. Gould, the surveyor, went to Grady yesterday.
 J. F. Black, banker of Texarkana is in the city on business.
 Roy Fowles will leave today for Key West, Florida, to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Ruth Harrel Spencer went to Little Rock yesterday for a visit with friends.
 Ike Hanf left last night for st. Louis to spend several days with friends.
 B. c. Fowles, manager of the Pine Bluff Company, wont to Little Rock yesterday. z
 Mrs. Lou Levy and little daughter, Henrietta, are visiting friends in Memphis.
 Lou Levy, the paving contractor, left yesterday for Muskogee, Ok, on business trip.
 Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, of Louisville. Ky, will arrive tn 5 afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. s. C. Alexander.
 Miss Emma Monk left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn, to re-enter Belmont College after spending the holidays with relatives here.
 Rev. Frank Thompson has returned from Argenta and Little Rock, where he filled the pulpit in the Argenta Christian Church Sunday.
 Miss Frances Mathews, the popu- lar head millner a McEwen's, eft last n ght for hersaome in St. Louis to spend several wesks with relatives.
 w. s. Leake, special agent of the Royal Insurance Company, with headquarters in Little Rock, was in the city yesterday calling on local agents for the company.
 G. w. Walker, of Sheridan, was in the city last night to attend the dis trict stewards conference at the First Methodist church. MT. Walker is a brother-in-law of Attorney J. M. Shaw.
 l.. R. Grobmeyer.. prominen> merchont, banker and planter of For rest City arrived in the city yester- day to attend the meeting of the board of directors of the Arkansas Packing Company, of which he Is wee president.
 Mrs. A. F. Dreyfus and little daugh- ter. Annette, returned yesterday from a several months stay with relatives in New York. Mrs. Dreyfus was call ed to New York to attend her mother, whose condition shows little improve ment after several months illness.
 Rev. c. w. Daniels, of Atlanta' Go.. who came here to preach the ser mon dedicating the First Baptist church. last Sunday, left yesterday for his home. Rev.. Daniels was pas tor of the local church when con- struct.o on was begun. He IS well known and very popular here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
SEARCHING THE OCEAN
 FOR MISSING SHIPS
GOVERNMENT ASKS THAT CLOSE WATCH BE KEPT FOX PAN.
 THEIR AND TUG.
May Have Gone Down In Storm Which Swept Coast Last
 Er1dAy

Washington, Jan. 7.-Fearful hat the supply ship Panther, her attend ant tug, the Sonoma, may have suf- fered serious damage and possibly have been lost in the storm tca' swept the Atlantic coast last Friday, Secretary of the Navy Meyer today requested all incoming commerc al vessels from South and central America to keep a close watch for the missing vessels, and also re- auested the Atlantic flee, now en route to Guanatamo to endeavor to get in touch with the repair ship and tug.
 The repair ship, while seawortny was carrying a cargo of heavy ma chinery and rock ballast while the tug was at best tied only for river and harbor work. The Panther car ried 12O and the Soncma thirty men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
PRESBYTfRIANS WILL
 BANQUET TONIGHT
AFFAIR WILL TAKE PLACE AT
 THE BLUFF CITY CLUB.
Several Prominent Men Will Respond to TOasts-Dr. COrnelsOn, of New
 Orleans, to Speak.

The banquet to be rendered to the male members of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church of this city this evening at the Bluff City Club is expected to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of it's kind ever par ticipated in by. the members Of the church. ...f1
 Dr. J. I. Norris, the pastor, last night announced the toasts which will be responded to by residents of this city, several of whom are not mem- bers of the church. The only out-of- town speaker will be Dr. George HI. Cornelson, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, of. New Orleans, who comes to Pine Bluff especially to be present and address Pine Bluff mem bers of the denomination. Several of the best known professional men in the city will respond to toasts among them being Judge w. ID Jones, Rep- resentative-elect Samuel M. Taylor and others equally as prominent. At torney w. F. Coleman will act as toastmaster. Y. The delicacies for the banquet will be prepared by the ladies of the church and members of the Social Service Club, composed of young la dies, will serve. Many have respond ed to the invitations sent out and a large number are expected to be pres ent.
 The program of toasts and the speakers:
 Presbyterian Mothers" Judge w. D. Jones.
 Presbyterian Wives" Attorney w. T. Woodbridge.
 "Preshyterians in Politics." Col. S. M. Taylor.
 "The New Officers" Fred Fox.
 "The Old Officers" T. M. Hooker.
 "The Ladies'" w. B. Alexander.
 "The Call to Serious Thinking" Dr George H. Cornelson, New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
YOUNG LADY CLERK
 ON FEET ALL DAY
HAS TRIED PLANT JUICE AND TELLS OF BENEFIT DERIVED
 FROM ITS USE.
Relieves All Aches and Pains and is of
 Great Good to Women.

Nfcit UOOd 10 women.
 Miss Madge Massie, who is identi- fled with the w. A. Green Dry Goods
 Co.,, of Dallas, Texas, and who lived in Mckinney, Texas, before removing i to Dallas, has been wonderfully bene- fitted by the use of Plant Juice. Miss Massie's store work requires that she
 stand on her feet all day long, she had been half sick from debility and hiliousness for weeks, and about ten days ago her condition became seri-
 Ous, upon the advice of friends she took Plant Juice, and says: Tt has { done me so much good that am glad to recommend it to every one My days work in the store is now a pleasure instead of task"
 For women who suffer with extreme
 nervousness, who have blue spells, a desire to cry, worry, neuralgia. back
 ache, stomach, liver or kidney trou- ble, there is nothing so immediately effective as Plant Juice. It will re-
 leve your aches and pains, and make you realize there is happiness in life. Call at Seawell's Pharmacy, No. 120 Main street and ask to talk with the Plant Juice man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
FEMALE DEMOCRATS |:
 ATTEND CONVENTION
WOMEN'S NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
 LEAGUE NOW IN SESSION IN WASHINGTON.
Opposition Develops to President Crosby But She May Ask
 Reelection.

Washington, Jan. 7.-The first an- nual convention of the Women's Ma tional Democratic league convened in the auditorium of the New Willard Hotel here this afternoon.
 The delegates were called to order by. Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, who was elected president when the League was organized in June of last year. Mrs. Crosby announced that neither Mrs, Woodrow Wilson nor Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wives of the president and vice-president-elect would be present at the convention as they preferred to postpone their visit to the capital until the inauguration ceremonies in March.
 There were no lack of other notable Democratic women, however. Prom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
| xx < < * Y x x * x k x 4
 ~ A* SOCIETY *+ Ax x +
 tx*** **** ! 3x $$$ | | ' | : ! | | ++ ;
,
 Hicks.,JOhnsOn

Sheridan, Ark, Jan. 7.-speciaD- Miss Myrtis Hicks, of this place, and George w. Johnson. of Forrest City, were quietly marr ed yesterday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs :.
 Edgar Shepherd. Rev. Ingram per formed the ceremony. Miss Hicks is niece of Mrs. Sheph ard and has made her home with her for the rast two years She is very popular here. Mir. Johnson is connected with the Wa.ers-P cree Oil Company, at
 Forrest City. He is we'll known here, having been wityr the w. J. sherlherd Company for several years Irior to going to Forrest City. MT. and Mrs. Johnson left on the evening train for Forrest City where they will
 reside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
Mrs. TOmlinsOn Hostess.

Mrs. Frank Tomlinson entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon compli- mentary to Mrs. William H. Langford, of New. York, and Miss Frances El- bert, of St. Paul, Minn. About twen- ty-five guests were present. Mrs. John Campbell was awarded a prize for the highest score and the honorees were presented with dainty mementoes. Fol- lowing the games delicious refresh ments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
DISTRICT STEWARDS
 MET LAST NIGHT
Many Out.0f-TOwn Churches Repre-
 scented at Conference Here Last Night.

A number of out-of-town delegates were present at the annual District Stewards Conference of the Methodist churches held last night at the First Methodist church. Presiding Elder J.. Abner Sage, presided, and A. G. Rus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
For Mrs. Norton.

For Mrs. Norton.
 Mrs. s. E. Wilhoit.. entertained a few friends at her home on West Third avenue yesterday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Maggie Norton, Of Little Rock. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in fancy work and a number of musical selections were rendered by some of the guests. At a suitable hour dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Maggie Morton. of Little Rock; James Wainwright, Swain, of New Mexico, mother of Mrs. Vain wright; w. H. Reynolds, Harry Dan lels, w. F. Barton, J.. l.. lMcBurnett and Mrs. Wilhoit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
"5OO' Club.

Mrs. George Adams delightfully."- entertained the '50o Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Asa Blunson was awarded a pair of silk stockings for making the highest scere. Follow ng the games delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held wi,h Mrs. Asa BlnnsOn, at her home on Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
TTrRNER REDDING FACTORY
ELKS TO HAVE MINSTREL

Little Rock, Jan. 7.-The Little Rock lodge of Elks oss completed ar- ransements for minstrel to be given in this city on the nights of March 23 and 24. The minstrel performances will he for the purpose of charity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
AT THE HOTELS

AT THE ARL1NGTON-Ed Harper, Camden; w. L. Dyer, Little Rock; R. F. Saultz, Little Rock; Lee Corwin, Little Rock; w. w. 'Bonnell, Fordyce; R. c. Atkinson, Paragould; James Reilly, Jonesboro; J. K. Browning, Piggott; J. w. Goddard, Little Rock; c. V. Willoughby, Shreveport, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
Nh News From Vessels

Havana, Jan. 7.-All vessels wi'h- in reach of the government Marconi wireless stations hsre reported to- day that they had not sighted the United States supply ship Panther, which has not been !'eard from since the gale of last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
Meeting Postponed.

On account of the inclement wealth CT the meeting of St. Cecil as Guild or Trinity church, announced for yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. 9A' Peck, was post ronei until next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
A Call Meeting

All the members of the Musical Coter' are requested to mee; at MT. McNe 'll's studio Wednesday morning at il o'clock to decide about an artist recital. The q orus will have it's regular rehearsal at 10 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
NOW IS THE TIME

We will renovate your old mat resses, cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced price.
 TuRNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Wholesale manufacturers of all grades .natresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone 896. 6-2l-1m. FINE 0Ao1Hs Ann
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
Hospital Association.

The Hospital and Benevolent Asso- cation held an interesting mee ing yesterday afternoon at the home of Mfs. Mercer Sligh on Walnut street.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
CHILD FALLS IN WELL

The little II months old child OF
Percy Davis and wife OF east OF town
fell In a 10 foot well at the home OF
It's parents about 1880 Wednesday
morning. The father OF the child
happened to be at the house at the
time and rescued the child with a
ladder after IL had been In the we'll q
few minutes. nDrs. l.. l. Shuck and
n. T. Barnes of this city were called
and arrived In a short time after the
child was. rescued and succeeded In
rcviving the child In II short while.
There was s feet OF water in the well.
Nelson Record,
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
JOHN HOWARD DEAD

Chas. Howard OF Marshall was
here Thursday to make arrangements
for the burial OF his brother. John
Howard OF Dallas. Tex. having re-
coivcd word that he had passed away
at his home there Wednesday. We
did not learn furthur particulars OF
the cause OF his death. The remains
will be shipped here aud taken TO
Arrow Rock for burial. The body
will probably arrive here Saturday or
Sunday. MIR. Howard Is well known
here and his many friends were sorry
TO learn OF his death.-Nelson Re-
cord.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
Ar BooSvrisI.E AUGUST 10.

The annual convention OF the Mis-
souri, Old Trails Road Association
will be held this year In Boonville
Tuesday and Wednesday. August 20
and 81. Among those who have ae-
cepted Invitations to talk to the de!
lcgates are Governor Elliott W. Major
william Hirth OF Columbia, presi-
dent OF the State Federation OF Com
mercial clubs; Representative Joshua
r, Barbee OF Marshall; John Il.
Moorhead OF Lexington; L. w. Step
hens OF Columbia: Captain s. W, RAJ
venel OF Boonville: Howard Ellis OF
New Florence; Col. Frank w. Buff
fun. State Highway Commissioner;
Judge j. M. Lowe OF Kansas City;
president OF The National Old Trails
Road Association. and Ovid Bell. edi-
tor OF the Fulton Gazette. In addi-
ton there viii be addresses by state
officers OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. In the alb
sonce Of Dean Walter Williams, presi
dent OF the association. who is now In
Europe. r. L. Smith. OF Fulton. vice
president OF the association, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Following the custom started last
year, the delegates to the conven-
ton will make an annual pilgrimage
to a historic point on the Missouri
Old Trail Road. The trip this year
will be to Boon's Lick. across the
river. from Boonville, In Howard
county. Boon's HEickosndfsL 'cwhere
DANIEL boone aRdohiS s5hs nfshafac.
tured saIfp and shippsdlt ato 81. Louis
about the year hf79S!!'m1rheg salt
springs which they tised then are
stin flowing, Boon's Lick 10 a pic
turesque as we'll as a historic spot
and will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for an afternoons outing,
Another excursion will be- made to
chouteau Springs. In Cooper county.
The following program has been ar
ranged BY u. N. Hopkins Of Lexing-
ton. cbatfmSn Of the program COM
mittee Of, the association:
Tuesday,, August -.
1880 a. Meeting called % order
by RstIx Smith, Vice president
shissouri Old Trails Road As-
aociattonD
Address Of welccme-Mayor A. A.
Wallsce Of Knoxville.
Rosponsee-s1ovsrnor Elliott W.
Majofsioiis3
Dinner. ,sh4
z psm.x-Rsport by counties
Addrssst-Wtiliam Hirth, Columbia.
ANNOUNCEMENT o. Committees.
Addreas--5ohn r. McoFehead. Lex
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
A BARN BURNED

A barn belonging to ]. ~. Auer on
the Auer farm in Clay township wa,
entirely destroyed by fire which wa,
discovered about $3.50 O'Clock Wed.
nesday morning. ht
Roy Shepard. Mr.. Auer's brother.
in-iaw. who conducts the farm. had
n lot Of corn. hay, farm Implement
and two horses In the barn. lie sue.
ceeded I'M getting the horses out bu,
everything else was destroyed. We
understand that there was some In
srrance on the building but none on
its contents.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
HURT ny

Ben Jackson and Dick Banks. tcol)
were both slightly injured late satur-
day evening while moving the for
mor's t~hreshing outfit. The machine
was going down n steep hill when the
separator broke loose from the engine
and run upon the two men. Both
narrowly escaped serious injury but
will soon be none the worse for their
unfortunate accident.-Nelson Re-
cord.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01

Irvstomed. mercy he took hold OF the
business and was developing his plans
successfully when he was seized with
infammatory rheumatism about May
20, and placed in a hospital. His
good wife closed her home in spr.
ingfield and went TO his bedside.
When he seemed strong enough 10
travel. July %. she undertook to re-
move him to Springfield. He board
led a pullman on the Katy Flyer that
night, cheerful, hopeful and buoyant,
but before the train had crossed the
Bconville bridge he sank back in his
berth. dead from heart disease. The
remains we're removed TO Springfield.
where the funeral was held Sunday.
July "a. His last remark about his
own affairs was Pm going back 10
Springfield for a long rest" May II
be n rest in peacel
Though born in England Gin 1861
WE NiA'h'ii Ndb ~ ihOIOutu hHltfi-
can. He came to this country with
his father. who was n popular preach
or. In his boyhood he lived at Phila-
delphia. and at st. Louis. In Polk
county he Joined the Union army,
though n lei boy. He was wound
ed In the service, and after the war
the wound necessiated the amputa-
ton OF n leg. and during the remain
der OF his life he used crutches. lie
was n robust. vigorous man, strong
In his convictions. plain and almost
blunt In his manner. but, withal gem
lal, generous and noble. He was de-
voted to his family. to his friends. TO
his party. and TO his state and his
country.
Mr.. Mitchell was business manager
OF the Joplin News-Hrrald when tho
new Springfield court OF appeals was
created. He was made clerk of'that
by the three Republican Judges
and served I'LL they we're succeeded
by Democrats last January. Then
President Taft appointed him receiver
OF the land office at Springfield. but
the Democrats In the senate prevent
ed his confirmation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
SALT BRANCH

Quite a bit of interest ID aroused In
this neighDornood in the coming
chautauqua at Marshall.
Miss Kate Smith has returned to
her home In Montana after several
days visit with her brother Mr.. W. A.
Smith and family.
Mr.. Charley Durrett OF Marshall
passed through this vicinity Monds5.
Mr.. Wright Hickman, who theaches
In CpipYbea, spFt Friday night VITA
bis Srsr iparensys M andNirE ID,
Wright and sister. Miss Flora.
Misses Minnie and Lutte McFadden
were In Marshall Tuesday.
Every body aught to try to get to
chautauqua the first day. The Span
ish ladies orchestra and Judge A. l.,
Blair make the first day look mighty
attractive.
Mrs. VIII Holmes and daughter,
Miss Wiliana were W Marshall Tues
Miss Mary Smith OF near Wilton
Springs left "Wednesday fforI pooI
county and were accomplished W her
cousins. Mr.! Dock 'smitA,ai dautAtars
OF Marshall where they will visit rels-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kidd had rela-
tives visiting them last week from
Texas.
Several from this neighborhood It.
tended the Sunday school picnic ii
Arrow Rock Thursday,
The wadkin'si agent. Mr.. Allison,
was IN this vicinity Friday.
Miss Stella Scott q yislting hel