davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
AMERICAN WOMEN CARELESS

They over-estimate their physical
strength and take chances which in
the long run cause pain and trouble.
Wet feet, cold from exposure, neg
lect of such warning symptoms as
backache, nervousness, bearing down
pains, all lead to untold suffering. To
all such women we want to say Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the unfailing remedy in such cases.
Thousands of American women testify
to it's virtue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
GOODBYE SUMMER GIRL.

Hello, little summer girl,
l am at the phone;
Autumn is the station,
am sad and lone.
Just a goodbye message
Press your ear Of pearl
Close to the receiver
Goodbye, summer girl.
Dewey bluebells are your eyes,
Golden corn your hair;
Cheeks like sweet blush roses,
Summer girl so fair;
Light wind is your laughter,
Song, the brooklet's swirl,
Autumn is the station
Goodbye, summer girl.
Sunbeams were your smiles, girl.
Leaves your footsteps light;
You were all my summer.
You, my hearts delight.
Autumn towns far from you,
In the madding whirl,
Ger the long, long distance
Goodbye, summer girl.
Walter Beverly Crane.
++If
Mrs. A. X. McInnis and children
have returned from visit to Canton
Miss.
+
Miss Ella Seaman returned today
from a visit to Mrs. Ed Seaman, in
Seminary.
+ + +
Capt. j. w. Denham, of Manned, is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. H
McSwain.
4
Mrs. D. G. Mohler has returned to
Guifport, after a visit to Mrs. ]. D
Donald.
+ I. I.
Miss Mary Lou McInnis has re
turned from a stay at the Sea Shore
Camp Grounds.
.f+.r
Miss Eleanora Earhardt, of Chicago
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. M. Cald
we'll, on Buschman street.
I.
Mrs. H. D. Moore has returned from
a visit to her sister, Miss Mamie Hum
phreys, in Port Gibson, Miss.
Mrs. John H. Howell and children
of Prentiss, are visiting Mrs. James
Howell, on West Fourth street.
/. I.
Mrs. M. E. Collins and Mr.. Seti
Collins, of Summit, Miss, have re
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08

will be relative to the proposed Fed
eral regulations upon the killing of
migratory birds. An opportunity will
be given to sportsmen to state their
views, particularly with reference to
the new sunset and sunrise regulation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
JUSTIFIED.

Mrs. Exe-How could you lie so to
Mr.. Dauber about that absurd picture
he has at the exhibition? You told
him his picture was worth the price
of admission alone
Exe-Well, Great Scott! the frame is
worth more than so cents, isn't it,
Boston Transcript.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
ON THE SICK LIST.

Capt. M. Dunn, who has been ill for
some months, still continues very i'll.
I. i.
Mr.. T. o. Watkins, Jr., who was
hurt in a motor car accident Wednes-
day, is improving at the Hattiesburg
Hospital.
4. 4. !.
Miss Christine Watkins, who was
operated on at the Infirmary for ap.
pendicitis Saturday morning, is doing
very nicely.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
CITATION NOTICE.
A. Farley,
City Clerk.

The State of Mississippi
To Walter Wright:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
of Forrest, in said State, on the 4th
Monday of September, A D. 1913, to
defend the suit in said court of Lula
Wright, wherein you are a defendant.
This the 2Srd day of August, A. D..
1913.
HERBERT GILLIS, Clerk.
25-3Mons
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ.
C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says: Or.
Kings New Life Pills helped her trou-
bles greatly" Get box today. Price,
25c. Recommended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters and Sons will hold it's reg
ular monthly business meeting tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Hotel
Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
How to Heal a
Stubborn Abseess
A Home Method Sure to Re-
store Flesh to Natural
Health.

Do not cover any external sore so as
TO interfere with perspiration and the
formation of protective scabs. Keep
IL clean and bandaged. If it is a stub
horn case, flush your blood with S. S. s.
This famous blood purifier works won
ders. And you can easily give your
blood a good, thorough cleansing by
using S. S. s. There is no need for
anyone to be respondent over the ILL
ness of blood impurities. No matter
how badly they attack the system or
how unsightly becomes the skin, just
remember there is one ingredient in
S. S S. that so stimulates the cellular
tissues throughout the body that each
selects it's own essential nutriment
from the blood.
This means that all decay, all break
ing down Of the tissues. is checked and
repair work begins. S. s. S. has such
a specific influence on all local cells as
to preserve their mutual welfare and
afford a proper relative assistance to
each other More attention is being
given to constructive medicine than
ever before. and SIS $. Is the highest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08

Enlistment to the tale.
I'm connection with the attack on
Perez, who was assaulted while he
was in company with another Mexi
can, Lilliard said that Laird shouted:
I've got this one; you get the other
one Later in his testimony the wit.
ness told of how Laird and Lacey pur
sued the other Mexican into the Inter
national saloon, assaulted him, tore
the shirt from his back and dragged
him into the street.
After Mr.. F1annigan's objection
had been overruled the district attor
ney asked the witness to tell of an in
cident that transpired before the kill
ing of Perez. Lillard said: ~
."T was with Harry Peck, Lacey
Condie Jones, George Sedalio and
Laird. We went down the street and
Laird dropped behind at the shoe
shop at the corner of Canal street and
"ii"iii avenue healu pio"o OIL uOh
and as l turned around | saw Laird
hitting a Mexican. A moment later
Laird rejoined us and showed us a
package of tobacco and said, That's
all he had"
Got All Mexican Had"
"Then we went to the Waldorf bal
and Laird asked the bartender if he
was going to buy drink. Louis Mash
and T0n, Dacn u,ara thara Thar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08

turned home, after a visit to Mrs.
Collins son, Mr.. W. A. Collins and
family, on Main street.
i. ID.
Miss Anna Virginia Williams re-
turned to Meridian Saturday, after a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Robins.
S.f.t
Mrs. Walton e. Bobo and Walton E.
Bobo, Jr., returned this evening from
visit to DR.. and Mrs F. Tatum, in
Meridian.
+ So
Miss Maggie Thompson is in Pur-
Wis, Miss, where she has charge of
the primary work in the Agricultural
High school for the winter.
+ f. +
Ben Stevens, the son of Mr..
C. 2. Stevens, left this morning
for Port Gibson to resume his studies
at Chamberlain Hunt Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Seay returned
Sunday from three weeks trip to
Baltimore, Boston, New York, Wash
ington, Buffalo, Philadelphia and Port
land, Ore.
4. 4. i.
Louise W. Mitchell, the son of DR..
and Mrs. E. ]. Mitchell, left Sunday
for Port Gibson, Miss, where he will
attend the Chamberlain-Hunt Acad-
envy this winter.
i i. II
Miss Corinne Blount, of Valparaiso,
Ind, is the guest of Miss Anna Lou
Thompson, having come to play the
wedding march at the marriage of
Miss Thompson and Mr.. Gilpin Tues
day morning.
-++tf
Misses Katie and Lucille Hightower
returned Sunday from Centerville,
Ala, where they have been members
of house party at the home of Miss
Nell Cleveland.
4. F.
Mrs. o. S. Lewis and daughter, of
Brandon, Miss, who are visiting DIR.
and Mrs. l. H. c. Cook, left today
for few days visit to Mrs, ]. F. Ruff
fin, in Augusta
+ i. 4
Messrs. H. S. Hagerty, Philip ].
Toomer and B. D. Moore left today
for Starkville, Miss, where Mr.. Hag-
erty will be married tomorrow to Miss
Sadie Chiles.
is3,!
! Misses Katherine First and Alice
Powe Jackson, daughters of Mrs.
Thos. j. Jackson, left today for a
weeks visit to their aunt, Mrs. John
Powe, in Poplarville.
++i
Mr.. H. Ogden has returned from
Maysyille, KY, where he went to bring
home Mrs. Ogden and the children.
who have been spending the heated
term with her mother, Mrs. Cafe, and
other relatives.
.f.f.f
Inman Cook, a son of DR.. and Mrs.
l. H. C. Cook, will leave the latter
part of this week for Annapolis, Md,
to enter the Annapolis Preparatory
Academy and prepare for entrance to
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
I. !. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin, of
Wilmington, Del, and their son, Mr.
Ferdinand L, Gilpin, Jr, of New York
arrived this morning and are at Hotel
Hattiesburg The marriage of Mr.. F
l.. Gilpin, Jr., and Miss Anna Lou
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES rAsTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults end children. SOC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08

achievement in
Do not fail to
to day. You W
results. IL yo
nature that NJ
a specialist, vi
The Swift Spe'
ratolN A.lsllt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08
KNOX LAIRD

Continued From Page one.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-08

Plot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
ENBOUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Mayor Head is Advised This Morning
That Kenosha is Selected as One Of
the Ports at Which Fleet VIII Stop
in Long Trip to the Pacific Ocean.

Kenosha people are to have a chance
to see the models of the famous old
ships used by Christopher Columbus in
1892 when he discovered America as
plans are being perfected today by
Mayor Head and the members Of the
city's official force to have the old ships
locked in Kenosha for at least one day
later in the fall. The exact date for
the visit has not as yet been set but it
will be set within the next few days.
The three vessels in the feet will in
clude the Santa Maria, an exact dupli
cate OF the famous flagship Of the Co.
lumbus voyage, the Pinta and the Nina,
other boats in the fleet. These boats
were built in Spain and they were one
OF the biggest features Of the World s
Fair IN Chicago in 1898. Since that time
they have been lying ut Jackson Park
in Chicago and the men who financed
rebuilding them have agreed to per-
NIT the famous old feet to go to San
Francisco for the Panama Exposition.
The start for the Pacific ocean will
be made within short time. The trip
will be under the direction Of w. j.
Bailey of Cleveland, O., and it is pro-
posed to make stops at the principal
cities along the lakes and on other
waterways through which the ships
must pass on their long trip to the
Pacific. Kenosha is one Of the five
cities along Lake Michigan selected as
a stopping port. When the trip of the
old vessels was first planned Mayor
Head asked the committee in charge
to provide for stop at Kenosha, but
at that time it was feared that there
were so many demands for the appear
ance Of the Santa Maria that it was
feared that it would be impossible to
stop at any point on the west shore
of the lake except Milwaukee. In ar
ranging the trip Mr.. Bailey has now
found it possible to make one day s
stop in port at Kenosha and Mayor
Head received a wire from him today
declaring that Kenosha would be the
first stop after the feet left Chicago if
proper arrangements for dockage can
be made
There will be wealth of Columbus
relics on board the old vessels and
these will undoubtedly be of greatest
interest to Kenosha.
Mayor Head has taken the matter up
with owners of dock property in Ke-
nosha and he is convinced that he will
be able to find suitable place for the
docking of the boats.
just as soon as the plans for the visit
are arranged plans will be made for
some suitable celebration to attend the
coming of the famous relics to Keno
sha. Mayor Head today notified Mr..
Bailey that provisions would be made
for the day S visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
MRS. KATHERINE LEIcKEM DEAD
Well Known Woman Of the City Died
Very Suddenly on Sunday.

Well Known Woman Of the City Died
Very Suddenly on Sunday.
! Mrs Katherine Leickem, aged sixty
nine years, wife Of Peter Leickem and
a well known woman of the city, died
very suddenly at the family residence
on Grover street at noon Sunday as d
result Of an attack of heart disease.
Mrs. Leickem had suffered from fatty
degeneration of the heart for some
time and she was not thought to be in
any immediate danger Of death. She
had been about the house Sunday
morning and had aided In preparing
for the noon day meal just before the
attack came which caused her DEATH
She had been a resident Of Kenosha
for a number Of years and is survived
by her husband and large family
Of children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
COUNTY CLERK BUSY.
Issuance of Hunting Licenses for New
Season Started This morning.

The busy signal will be out at the
Office Of the county clerk for the next
two months as this morning the clerk
began the issuance of hunting licenses
for the new season. At noon more than
fifty licenses had been issued and all
of the hunters seem to be anxious to
get the state permit so as to be ready
when the first shooting season opens.
The duck season opens on Sept. 7th.
From the rush for licenses today it
looked as if the clerk would be forced
to employ hunting license clerk to
take care Of the business. The clerk
expects to issue about 1900 licenses
before the opening of the deer season
the first Of November.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
BELGIAN FARMS ARE SMALL
National Law There That Results In
Holdings Less Than al,
Acre In Size.

An outstanding feature of the Bel
gian farming Ii the small size of the
farms. More than hslf OF the Belgian
farms are less than an acre In size.
One cause Of small farms In Bel
GUM Is a law prohibiting the leaving
by any man OF all his property to one
child, declares Wallaces' Farmer. 1t
is required that tie property be divid-
ed among his chiloren. OF course the
children can agree to hold the land
intact, but in practice the result has
been a great subdivision Of the land.
The average acre Of Belgian land
rents for cash rent of about SO, but
there is some share renting, the agree
ment being half and half, and the
landlord to furnish half Of the fer
tilizer.
The average value of the Belgian
land Is now about $500 an acre, pas
ture land averaging little more than
this and cultivated land a little less.
Eighty years ago Belgian land was
worth just half this much.
Why is Belgian land SO high? 1t Is
not so fertile as much of the land Of
England or Germany, yet Is more val
liable because there are some half mil
lion Belgians who have the ability
to make $500 land bear interest on
the investment They are able to do
this because they work hard and are
satisfied with little. Another reason
for the high price of land is the keen
competition for it. Because Of the
small pieces into which it is divided
land is constantly on the market and
there are always farm hands and rent
ers who are eager to own a piece Of
land for themselves, and so the price
is bid up to the limit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
Our Fairy Godmothers.

The world, out of fairy books, Is
chary in furnishing its fairy godmoth-
ers, yet most Of US have friends at
whose touch we become more truly
and happily ourselves than at other
times. They seem able to endow US,
through some magic Of their own,
with the beauteous vestments and the
glass slippers that free the spirit.
These are cur fairy godmothers. We
do well to love them and pay them
good heed. for through them we may
enter into such possession Of the pre-
cious gifts that we need have no dread
of the striking hour. This, we must
suppose, Is what Copnetua did for his
beggar-maid. At his glance the queen
In her blossomed, which later all the
world could see.-From the Atlantic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KENOsHA COUNTY.
FRANK GETHEN, Plaintiff,
JOHN B. LEONARD, MELISSA NJ. Lb0N-
ARD, his wife; =. D. LEONARD; WILL
LIAM GARRETT ROBINSON: tie wife
of William Garrett Robinson; RUTH
TOURTEL0TT; the unknown heirs Of
John B. Leonard; the unknown heirs of
u d. Leonard; the unknown heirs Of
Samuel Eddy, deceased; the un-
known heirs of William Garrett Rob-
inson; Frank D. Eddy. sole heir
at law and only next of kin of John
d. Eddy, deceased and the unknown
heirs, grantees and representatives of any
and all persons claiming an Interest in
the land described herein, and unknown
owners; and against all whom il may
concern. Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. TO THE
SAID DEFENDANTS, AND EACH OF
THEM:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons exclusive of the day of service
and defend the> above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure SO to do Judgment will be rendered
against. you according to the demand of
the complaint, of which Il copy is herewith
served upon YOU.
~ IL,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
P. o. Address, 212 Market Street. Kenosha,
Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
The above entitled action is brought by
the plaintiff for the purpose of quieting the
title and establishing his title, claim and
ownership to, and to forever bar the above
mentioned defendants, known and I'M
Known, and each and all of the1n against
having or claiming any right or title adj
verse to the plaintiff in and to the follow
ing described land, premises and real es-
tate, to-wit
Quarter tNWA1 of section twenty seven
cd, In township one a. north, of range
twenty one (21) east containing eighty
500 acres, more or less ss
(b) The northeast dnarter (NEH) of the
southwest quarter (SWA) of said section
twenty seven CD, in the township and
range aforesaid. containing forty k40)
acres, more or less
lcl Part Of the southwest quarter
(SWA) of section twenty two (22). in the
township and range aforesaid described as
follows, viz: Commencing at the point
which is fifty (50) rods north and fifty
two (52) rods east of the southwest corner
of said southwest quarter (sWA) OF. said
section twenty-five {22) running thence
north eighty (S0) rods; thence east fifteen
(l5) rods; thence south eighty (80) rods;
thence west fifteen (15) rods to the point
Of beginning, containing seven and one
half t7b) acres of land. more or less.
All lying and being in the town of Bristol,
in the county of Kenosha, and state of
Wisconsin.
FISHER & FISHER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
r. O. Address, 212 Market Street, Kenosha,
Kenosba County, Wisconsin.
The complaint in the above entitled ac-
tion is on file in the office of the clerk of
said court in the court house in the city
of Kenosha, Kenosha county, Wisconsin.
WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
A Frontier Of Peace,

With It's row Of crumbling forts and
musty guns the frontier between Can
ada and the United States stands as
an object lesson to all nations. While
it is the longest, it is the safest and
securest frontier in the world. Three
thousand miles and more of it lie be-
tween Passamaquoddy bay and Puget
sound, and in all that distance not a
shotted gun points menacingly from
either country toward the other. A
few small and comparatively ineffec-
tive fishery cruisers guard the water
front, none of which would be of much
uae in time Of war.-St. John Tele.
graph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
TWINKLE LITTLE LIGHTS.
Burning Out Of Booster Transform.
err Causes Trouble on Saturday.

The twink1ing lights played a re-
turn engagement in Kenosha on Sat
urday night when the burning out Of
the booster transformer connected
with the emergency lines of the Wis
eonsin Gas and Electric Company
caused trouble with lights in all parts
of the city. The trouble proved es-
pecially annoying at the theatres
where great crowds were attending
performances. The company had the
lights working again in q decidedly
short time end then the burning out
of four of the coils of the new turbine
caused more trouble. The service was
restored by ten O'Clock In the evening
and it was in good shape for Sunday
evening. The burning out Of the
transformer caused considerable
property loss to the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
MANY LOSE LIVES IN FIRES
State Ofacial In Annual Report sug-
gests That Many Of the Fires Gould
have been Prevented by Care Among
the Property Owners Of the State.

a total fire loss Of ss,886, 430 for the
year ending june. 80, 1913, is report
| ed by Fire .Iarshal Glenn 2. Host in his
annual report maIe public today, The
sixth annual report Of the department.
This loss resulted from 1858 fires
and, while enormous in its proportions
Mr.. Host points out that the record
shows a reduction Of about $125,000
compared with that of the previous
year, and expressed a belief that at
least portion Of that decrease IS due
to the efforts Of the department.
Mr.. Host calls attention TO the IA
tional fire waste BY saying:
In the United States we burn up
nearly $3o0,oOo,00o worth Of property
annually. That is equal to the value
Of one-half Of the nation s annual
production Of gold, silver, copper and
petroleum combined.
Or looking at IT from another view
point, we burn up each year the equiva-
lent in value Of one-half Of the new
buildings erected each year. Some ono
has pictured this In this way, that if
the buildings we burn each year were
placed side by side on both sides Of a
street they would form an avenue Of
burning buildings from Chicago to New
York city. That, if we were to proceed
up that avenue, every 1000 feet we
would find a man, woman or child ser
iously burned or injured by fire, and
each quarter of mile we would find
the charred remains of a human being
who had lost his life by fire. I" al
Speaking Of Wisconsin S share in the
national fire loss, Mr.. Host says: "The
state Of Wisconsin has been bearing its
share Of this shameful and criminal loss
Of man-made wealth and human life.
"We burned up in Wisconsin last
year by accident, carelessness and de-
sign, very nearly $4,ooo,0oo worth Of
property, not including losses from for
est fires. And this is not the most SER
ious loss. Last year we burned to
death 112 people in Wisconsin, and ser
iously injured in the .neighborhood of
1886 others.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
First publication August IA, 1918.

First publication August IA. 1913
SUMMONS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. MUNICIPAL
COURT OF KEN0SHA COUNTY.
EMILY SCHUTZ, Plaintiff,
VS..
NICHOLAS Schultz. Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE
SAID DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action In
the court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against You according TO the demand of
the complaint, which is now on file in the
office of the clerk of said court
HASTINGS & GARRISON.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
2. Q. Address: Kenosha, Kenosha County,
Wisconsin w22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
MISS ENGLISH FINDS DIAMOND.
Miss Beulah English Of Kenosha Finds
$500 Gem at Cottage at Spring Bank.

$lS0c item at Cottage at Spring Bank.
Miss Beulah English, Of Kenosha,
who IS a guest at the Spring Bank
Hotel at Okanchee, Wis.,, proved a
heroine Friday when she found dia-
mond valued at $1,000, which was lost
out Of the ring belonging to a St.
Louis guest at the hotel. The stone
was lost Thursday evening and search
ing parties were kept very busy all
night. All hope of finding the stone
had been given up. but this morning
Miss English was reading book and
glanced at the floor and discovered
the diamond. Peace was restored in
the hotel and a dinner party was Civ
EN- in the honor Of Miss English to-
day Several other parties have been
planned in her honor.