davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
.ENcAMPMENT
AT CHATTANOOGA.
GRAND ARMY MEN WILL GATHER
ON GREAT HISTORIC BATTLE
FIELD #it et3 80
tBy Associated Pressl

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June -
General orders for the 47th national
cncampmcnt Of the Grand Army Of tho
Republic at Chattanooga. Tenn, Sep.
.cmber 18th to goth. were issued BY
Commander in Chief Alfred Beers to-,
day. 3y
The fact Is emphasized that a ma.
tional cncampment has never before
been held so far south and all veter.
ans are urged to take this opportunity
to visit the historic battlefield OF Nils.
sionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain,
Chickamauga and from Chattanooga TO
Atlanta. .'t =!
Attention is directed to the Gettys.
burg reunion, the first day Of which.
July 1st, will be Veterans day, under
the direction OF the commander in
chief OF the G. A. r. and the comman.
der in chief OF the United Confederate
veterans. .F ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
MINE STRIKE
INVESTIGATION
BRINGS UP INTERESTING ouES.
TON THAT is BEING DISCUSS.
ED.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June lis
the Democratic party tearing out from
It's platform the plank of States rights
once its greatest timber? was ques.
ton widely discussed in Congress as II
result of the announcement that n
committee from the Senate had decid.
ed to go to West Virginia to investi.
gate the miners strike
This question was reached by the
committee after q. hearing of repre-.
sontativcs of the mine owners, who
urged that even the scmbancc OF
Federal interference would tend to
disturb labor conditions now pretty
well Strengthened out. For com.
mittce OF the United States Senate
Il enter the State and hold Official
hearings on local questions, argued
the operators, would impress unthink.
Ing persons as Il review. by the Senate
OF the work of the Governor and the
State courts.
While Senator i}orah and one or
two others accepted this view in part,
the committee decided TO visit West
Virginia next week and wilt meet n
Charleston next Tuesday afternoon.
Moore Raises Question.
The question of Democratic aban.
dnnment OF its most cherished princ.
pie was raised first by Representative
J. Hampton Moore. of Pennsylvania.
IN debate in the House on the sub
iect OF new Roads committee and
Federal control OF highways in in
dividual States. Since then II has
been in many months. and to-day was
discussed more widely than cve"
Three recent Indications in particular
OF Democratic change of heart were
cited in these discussions: Federal
control of roads in the States, the
Continued OH Page Thrcc)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
v. N. WOOD
IS NOT GUILTY
ATTEAux SECURED A DISAGREE.
% MENT WHILE COLLINS WAS
FOUND GUILTY.
tBY ASSOCIATED rsEss.)

AUSTIN. Mass. June Wv. NJ
Wood. president OF the American
Woolen Company, vas found no,
guilty" Frederick L. Atteaux secured
Il disagreement. while Dennis J. Col.
Inns was found guilty" by the jury
that this morning returned a verdict
In the alleged conspiracy to plant dyna.
mite ut Lawrence to discredit the tex.
tile strikers during the Industrial
trouble OF i3f2.
The jury had been out since early
yesterday afternoon. Under the in.
slructlon OF the court II was Obliged
tc pass upon the built or innocence Of
each defendant on five charges which
virtually amounted to Is. separate yer.
ditis. The first count charged con.
splracy toi injnre the textile workers
and the second conspiracy to injure
unknown persons.
The other counts allege conspiracy
against certain persons and Il plot to
Gamage property.
The case was one of the most sen.
sational that has grown out of dis.
Lutte between capital and labor.
The court ordered that bail for At.
teaux be renewed pending disposition
Of his case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
HAS BOOKED
FIRST CLSss
ATTRACTIONS
MANAGER DEsAoN OFFERS "A
FIRST CLASS BILL FOR LOOP
RARk OPENING. .aN v

All is in readiness for the opening
Of Loop Park Monday. First class
vaudeville entertainment will be Of
fcred by the Park Amusement Cont,
rany, OF which Mr.. William Desiion Is
the manager. ri
The company has gone to q great
deal of expense to provide a fine play
house The enclosure of the old air.
dome has been placed under roof 80
that rainy weather does not Interfere
with the performance nor on clear
days the suns rays do not beat down
Gil the audience. The new play house
las been fitted up admirably and will
be- popular place to spend several
hours in real enjoyment. S4s
Mr.. Deshon has secured Lockett,
Waldron, Moore and st. Clair, Knick-
cI booker four who are the highest
paid vaudeville artists ever contracted
Tor TO play to Fairmont audience.
It is MIR. Deston's purpose to give
his patrons the best amusement that
can be secured. He has booked sew
Icral other good shows and others will
fellow as the season progresses Moth.
Ing but the best win be offered and
Fairmont's best park will be popular
In several WAYS, s,r,,.,,s ~, .s5sS., Is, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
v. VA. BANKERS
WILL MEET At
ELK|NS
PROMINENT MEN IN FINANCIAL
CIRCLES TO MAKE ADDRESSES
TO BE ENTERTAINED At
GRAcELANo AND HALLE.
HURST.

The annual meeting Of the West
Virginia Bankers Association will he
held in Elkins June II and II. Wed.
nesday and Thursday Of next week.
Prominent men IN financial circles
will addres this meeting. Among
those who will talk are the Hon. John
Burke. United tSatcs treasurer: c. b.
l!azlewood. secretary OF the Union
Trust Company. Of Chicago: ex.Scna
tor Henry G. Davis, Senator Sam V.
Woods and EX-GOVERNOR Edwin War
field, OF Baltimore.
The bankers will be entertained ot
Graceland and Halliehurst.
Glenn F. Barns. cashier OF the Ma
'':onal Rank OF Fairmont. Is vice pres.
ident ofAhe association. lie. with Il
number OF other local men will at.
tend.
The. program for the meeting fol.
lows:
First Day. Wednesday, June II. 1918.
Morning session.
Convention will be called 10 order
al 10 o'clock
Prayer. DR. Frederick II. Barron.
pastor Davis Memorial church, Elkins.
Address OF welcome on behalf of the
Continued on Page Two)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
YouNetGtRL MAKES RECORD
IN ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOL

Miss Edna Stevens, OF this city,
a member OF the graduating class
of 1913 of the Fairmont High
school. during her four.year
course, made a perfcct record in
attendance. Miss Stevens who Is
eighteen years of age was Meth.
or absent or tardy during the four
years required to complete the
course and graduated on Thurs.
day. June the 5th. with a perfect
record in attendance.
Miss Stevens is a daughter of
W. a. Stevens and resides on
Tenth street, Fifth ward.
This Is a very unusual occur.
renee and Miss Stevens has brok.
cn the record in this particular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
AUTO COLL|DEs :
WITH TRAIN
FANk MCLEAN. AN EDITOR, is
KILLED, AND MISS 6ERNICE
BARR FATALLY INJURED.
(BY ASSOCIATED PgEs..I


ERIE, Ia, June 7.-lt'rank Mclean
aged 30. editor of the Union City, Pa.
Times. vas instantly killed shortly af.
ter midnight when his automobile was
struck by freight train at the Main
street crossing of the Philadelphia and
Erie railroad In that city. Miss Bcrn.
ice Barr. school teacher, probably
was fatally hurt. and four other occu.
pants Of the car received slight In.
jurios. Miss Barr. who IL the daugh.
ter OF the Rev. John Barr. had both
legs broken, toes crushed. collar bone
broken. hip fractured and was badly
cut on the back and head.
The party was returning from Il
farternal society becting at Watts.
burg. when the accident occurred. As
the automobile approached the Main
street crossing in Union City two To-
comotlves standing at the side of the
crossing were letting off steam. The
steam cloud and noise prevented the
chauffeur from seeing or hearing the
freight which was approaching the
crossing on the wcstbound track. The
automobile was across both rails when
the colision occurred.
Mclean was buried under tn,
wreckage of the automobile and was
dead when the 3:- machine was lifted
from him. Miss Barr was pinned un.
der the wreck also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
May Agree
COUNSEL HOLD CONFERENCE
AND AGREEMENT IN MURDER
CASE is EXPECTED.

wv ASS "TED tHhhS'I
WEBSTE RSpRlNGS. W. Va. June
Tho possibility Of an agreement
IN the Thomas Tracy murder case still
pending here and which has prece.
dcnce over the Legislature bribery
trials was indicated this morning when
counsel for both sides asked the court
to recess until afternoon to permit OF
a conference between counsel.
II an agreement Is reached in the
murder case. the Rhodes bribery case
will come up Monday. Owing to seri.
GUS illness Of his wife, Congressman S,
L. Avis, Of counsel for the prosecution,
left for Charleston this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
"GoiNG 1T BLIND"

VS. Americana are given cred.
It fer Going great many things
In haste; and our mothers and
grandmothers used to tell us
constantly, among the other
good, old fashioned admoni-
tons, that "hsstc makes waste"
ls not this peculiarly true Of
MOTT Of US when we do our
shopping7 Do VIC not fail to give
thetsubjeet Of our ycar,in. year.
out purchases all the intelligent
thought and consideration due
soimpe-tant 4 matter?
And do we not, as resuI. Of
this Habit. buy many things un.
wisely, things which aren't just
right and which might have Civ
en- fa- greater satisfaction il
they had been decided upon WITH
thrifty forethousht?
It 10 on thTs account that VIC
urge upon our readers the i'm.
Portanee and economy Of being
we'll posted on the daily offer.
inss OF our advertisers.
Ono can not only plan ones
expenditures with greater econ.
ory but can also make better
and more satisfactory selections
than when going II blind"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
NO BAND CONCERT.

On account Of the rain there will be
no band concert at Loop Park on Sun.
day or this evening by the First Regi.
nient Band, Arrangements will be
made for. holding a. concert at Loop
Park some evening next week. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07

Miss Virginia Vockrodt. a teacher in
the High school. has returned to van
Lear, Ky. to spend the summer with
her mother. Mrs. Anna vockrodt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
TOO GENEROUS
WITH HIS SKIN
CHARLES KATLoW WHO GAVE
PATCHES FOR eRAFTiNe HAS
WOUND THAT WILL hoTHHEAL.

WOONo THAT WILL hOfsfEALs
NEW YORK, June 7.-Gharless Kat
low. n young athlete who has several
times recently given largepareasI of
his skin for grating operations non
burned children is himself In riaad Of
such Sacrifice on the. part OF some
one else. The last patch removed SO
square inches, for William Colwell. Of
Nutley. N. j.. left wound that has re.
fused to heal and PHYSICIANS decided
that new skin would have TO be pro.
cured. y
Several persons volunteered and the
operation was to have been performed
Monday, In the meantime, however,
Katlow's wife disappeared, and SO far
no trace OF her has been found
She was trained nurse attracted
to him by his heroic actions and they
were married not long alter he sub
mitted to the first skin removal.
1t was said at the hospital to-day
that Katlow's condition is serious
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

DELHI. India, Feb. 5.-When a
bomb was thrown at viceroy Hard
inge here his "jemadar," or umbrella
bearer. was killed Lord Hardinge
was only slightly wounded. The body
of the unfortunate umbrella bearer
was burned with elaborate cere-
monies. After being borne through
the principal streets of the city it was
conveyed to the cremation ground
outside the old city walls. Here it
was placed on the ground and the
funeral pyre was erected around and
over IL. The body and the robes that
covered it were saturated with per-
fume. while a Brahmin official stood
beside it, Then the pyre was set on
fire, and the crowd watched it until
it was entirely consumed. The pic
ture shows the scene Immediately af-
ter the fire was started.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
HOW MUCH IS YOUR
STOMACH WORTH?

It's worth almost as much as your
life; how much is that worth? You
can 1et a remedy that keeps the stom-
ach right and makes it right when il
goes wrong.
Ml-O-NA is the name Of the great
stomach remedy and it is guaranteed
TO cure the following stomach all
ments and symptoms. or money back.
Indigestion, acute or chronic, gas
tritis. catarrh Of the stomach.
Upset stomach pain In stomach,
belching of gas. biliousness.
Heartburn. sour stomach. lump OF
lead stomach, after dinner distress.
Nervousness and headache caused
by stomach arrangement.
That all-in feeling in the stomach
after a night of sociability.
Bad effects of overeating or drink
ing sea or car sickness.
Vomiting Of pregnancy, or any
stomach distress.
Remember money back IL it fails at
leading druggists everywhere. and
the price is only 80 cents a large box
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
SUSSEX CANAL
SEEMS ASSURED
Work Expected to Begin Soon
on Inland Canal From Re-
hObOth Beach to LeWeS

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 5.-Sus-
sex Levy Court has asked permission
TO borrow 100000 to build a draw
bridge across the proposed inland
canal which will connect Norfolk. Va,
with Philadelphia and open up a large
portion of Delaware to the markets Of
the latter city The request for per-
mission to make the loan followed the
receipt Of advices from United States
engineers, which are construed to
mean that the Federal Government
intends to proceed with the work in
the near future.
Residents of Baltimore and Indian
River hundreds are rejoicing over the
canal, which will open up miles Of
fertile country that is now shut of
from the railroad to a quick water
way to Philadelphia. The proposed
canal will be about six miles long
from Rehoboth Beach TO Lewes. and
will complete a canal which was cut
about 80 years ago from ChincOteague,
Va, and bays for inland water traffic
from Norfolk to Philadelphia and will
be large enough to accommodate
barges and schooners The fact that
the Levy Court was asked by the
Government to eXpend $4,000 for a
drawbridge over what Is now dry land
is considered as making It certain
that the Government will brook no
delay in the cutting OF the canal and
the opening of the waterways.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
RETTING.WATT.

Miss Mary c. Rettng. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Retting. of No.
1924 Thatcher street and William ].
Wyatt Of No. AIS East Sixth street.
were married last evening by the Rev.
r. II, Adams, pastor OF Trinity NJ. f.
Church, at the parsonage, No. 1928
King street, at s o'clock The bride
and groom were accompanied by
Thomas NJ. Retting a brother of the
bride, and Miss Nettie Wyatt, a sister
of the groom Following the ceremony
the wedding party went to the home of
Mr. wyatt where wedding supper
was served Mr. and Mrs Wyatt
left for Washington and its vicinity
on their honeymoon. and upon their
return they will reside at AS East
Sixth street Those present at the
supper were: Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Retting. Mrs. Martha Wyatt, mother
of the groom; Mrs. John J. Retting,
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. and their
daughter. Miss Evelyn Retting, Will
liam r. nevan, Miss Nettle Wyatt.
Joseph NJ, George, Daniel and Ellen
Retting.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
COCHRAN.PARkER

Miss Martha Cochran and Wilmer
Burton Parker. of Denton. Md. were
married yesterday at the home Of the
brides mother No. 1i06 Van Buren,
street, by the Rev Alfred e. Clay,
rector OF the Church OF the Redemp-
ton, Of Philadelphia, formerly vicar
of Old Swedes Episcopal Church. this
city
The maid of honor was Miss Vir-
ginia Lee Davis OF this city. and the
best man was Clarence Rowland, of
Chesapeake City. The bride was Civ
en- away by her mother, Mrs Minnie
NJ. Cochran. The house was prettily
decorated with carnations and potted
plants. The bride wore pretty
travelling gown of dark blue. with
blue velvet hat to match and carried
whiteroses. The maid of honor wore
kings blue suit, with hat to match,
and carried pink roses Miss Grace
Spry nlayod the wedding march and
during the ceremony she plaped the
Flower Song Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
will live in Denton. Md
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTION.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of Union NJ. r. Church yester-
day afternoon elected these officers
Mrs. Theodore W. Francis. president;
Mrs. Ella Rhoads. first president;
Mrs. Anna s. Smith. second vice
president: Mrs. Elizabeth GARNER.
third vice president; Mrs. Mayrice F.
Alexander. recording secretary; Mrs.
William J. Ross. treasurer; Mrs. Dan
iel Jester. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Chester Brink. secretary OF local
work. Mrs. Mary Ramho, Home Mis-
sion paper, Mrs. Wright. secretary Of
mite boxes: Mrs Deleha. secretary OF
Mothers Jewels; Mrs Harry Haugh,
secretary of temperance; Mrs. Clifford
Mecannon. secretary of literature.
Mrs. l.. B. McCaulley. chairman OF
the flower committee. The subject
for the afternoon was "Mornonism, D
and an article on the subject was
read by Mrs. Clifford Mecannon.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
PARTY FOR MISS sHARPLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs Ira r. Sharplcy, Of
Brandywine hundred. entertained a
number Of their young friends on
Monday evening at a valentine party
for their daughter Jennie. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs Ira r..
Sharploy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ]. Sharp
Icy, Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Sharp
Icy. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Graff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Talley. Misses Jennie
Sharpley. Edna Cats, Ethel Talley,
Margaret PYLE. BESSIE McAllistcr,
Ruth and Bertha Missin. Marion
Cats. Jennie Talley Margaret Bern
adon. Esther Barlow. Carrie Clark.
Ella Bartsch. Ethel Gray. Marguerite
Gray. Louie Beoson. Reha Ford, Myr-
tie Ford. Gertrude. Margaret aud
Dorothy Sharpley. Albert Simon. Cal
yer S. Sharpley. Ralph Ford, Lewis
Zehley. Carlisle Simon. Carroll Han
by. Herbert Talley. John Branden-
berger, Tolhert Cats, Clarence r.
Simon. J. Harold Neale. Wilson M.
Talley. George Ebright. Fred Bartsh,
Clarence Brandenberger Stanley
Cats. Lawrence Miller. Lewis Clark,
Nelson and William Vannaman, Ar
thur Webster Alexander Wharry,
Raymond Barlow. Herman Webster,
George T. Draper and George 5.
Graft
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

little on my chest. l scaled like FISH.
From then on the itching was almost
unbearable. | would rub and there was a
substance would come out and form into
scales until could take it of In pieces as
thick as paStoboard. and then started all
over again. 7 would peel like the bark Of
Atree. was the most horrible looking pieco
of humanity that ever Walked. For nights
did not sleep and it was wonder l did
not 60 clean crazy. No one knew me; they
could not tell who l was
Il tried several remedies but they only
stopped the itching for a short time and
then it got worse. decided TO try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and they relieved me
from the start. I was completely c1rcd In
two months and my skin is clear and
smooth" (signed) Samuel P. Lipsoombe,
juno IA. 1912
Curicura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T Boston" "
sSTender-faced men should use Cuticsrs
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

such as abstinence from intoxicating
liquors.
".
The paschal time extends from the
first Sunday of Lent till Trinity Sum
day during which time all Catholics
who have attained the proper age are
bound to receive worthily the Holy
Communion. According to the decree
of our Holy Father. Pope Plus Y,
which he requires to be read to the
people by their respective pastors
during this season. this obligation in
cludes all children who have reached
the age of reason. usually about sew
en- years of age.
Special services at Trinity Episco-
pal church I'm addition TO the usual
daily services during Lent. will be.
Tuesday afternoon address by the
Rev. William c. Patterson on short
Stories in the Lives of Some Modern
Missionaries.
Other services will be:
Wednesday evenings February 5.
I Rev. William H. Laird. rector Of
Christ church, Greenvue. Del: Feb
ruary 10. Rev. Alban Richey. ID. d..
rector Of Emmanuel church New Cas-
tie. Del; February 10. Rev. r. NJ.
Taitt rector of ST. Paul's church,
Chester Pa; February 26. Rev. Ar
thur Rogers. d. ID. rector of Holy
] Trinity church. West Chester. Pa!
March 8, Rev. Benz. f. Thompson. rec
tor OF Christ church. Dover. Del.
March 12 Rev Llewellyn n. Galley
rector Of Church of st. Jude and the
Nativity, Philadelphia. Pa
Thursday afternoons. by the rec.
tor. Some Simple Studies in Church
Doctrines. February 6. "Rogenra
tom February 13. "The Seal of the
Spirit February 90. Sacramento
! Grace February 27. "Creeds anc
Belief March 6. ministerial Priest
hood March 10, "Liturgical Wor
ship"
On Friday afternoons as usual tn,
services will he adapted for the chill
dren and appropriate addresses viii
be made by the rector or his assist
ant, The parents are again requeste,
to encourage a regular attendance
4 by the children. and to accompan,
them whenever they possibly can.
The Right Rev. Bishop Frederick J
Kinsman is conducting services an 81
Peters, Lewes. and al ST. John tn
Baptist's Church, Milton. today
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
D R u N X E N N ESS

Is a durable disease. which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment can
be used with absolute confidence. Il
destroys all desire for whiskey. beer,
or other intoXicants. Can be given in
the home. No sanitarium expense No
loss of time from work Can be given
secretly. If after a trial you fail to
get any benefit from its use your
money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. secret treatment, a powder;
ORRINE No. ., in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment Costs only S10O a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us
Ask for booklet.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
TRAIN KILLS
AGED WOMAN
Daughter, Who EndeavOred to
Rescue Her, Also Badly
iUrt
ARE CAUGHT ON
TRACK OF B. 6 0. co.

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 5-Mrs. Mary
Worrilow. aged 9S years. one of the
Oldest residents Of Delaware county,
was struck 10y an easibound Wash
inetou express train on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad al Upland Station
last nigh; and instantly killed.
Her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Harris,
who heroically endeaN ored to rescue
her mother from the tracks, was
drawn beneath the side Of the NOV
ing train receiving probably fatal
injuries She.was hurried TO the Ches-
ter Hospital where one leg was am
putated
The woman who was killed and her
daughter both resided at Upland
station. where Andrew Harris is
agent For some ime Mrs. Worrilow
has been suffering from alteration of
the mind. frequently venturing on the
railroad. Shortly after leaving the
house last night her absence was
noted
Mrs Harris began to search for her
mother and found her walking along
the eastern track Seeing the train
approaching. she ran to the fence Sc
parating the tracks. to which her
mother was clinging, but tho aged
woman fell back and was run down
by the train.
Mrs. Harris. who had hold Of her
mother. was swept to one side and
partly drawn beneath the train.
Mrs. Worrilow. despite her advanc-
ed age was quite active about the
house She was born in Brandywine
Hundred Her husband died about
six years ago and previous to about
six months ago. she lived with an
other daughter Mrs. Mary Brogan. Of
Cherry street. Sharon Hill. This
daughter was notified Of the tragedy
by DR.. Pounds. and she hurried TO the
hosnital 20 the bedside Of hor sister.