davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

Three men are reported missing and
three others are marooned in tree tops
N the roaring current OF the Canadian
liver at Bridgeport, Okla, as the re-
suit of flood that. swept Gown that
stream late yesterday, carrying away
he new s125,000 steel bridge of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railrc;'d, and doing great damage in
he river valley. All the lowlands
1bout Bridge port are flooded, anG
hundreds of families have been com.
?eleI to abandon their homes anr
love to higher ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
POLITICAL NOTICES.
(Cards Of not exceeding i've linesl
inserted under this heading for SLOT
per week.

At the request OF many tax-payinl
citizens of Alexandria, ! announce my
self a candidate for the common coun
ell from the fourth ward subject t.
the Democratic primary Of May 14tt
1914. l respectfully solicit your sup
nnrt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

SOFT sEEAl, >aABSA.Rammers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

Aviator H. P. Harris, making an e:,-
hibition flight in, Akron, Ohio, yester-
day afternoon, met death!in 500 foot
fail, when the left wing OF his Curtiss
oiplane broke entirely from the ma
chine. He jumped from his seat
when 100 feet from the ground. HIS
neck and back were broken and death
occurred before a hospital could be
cached. Thousands Of spectators wit
lessc.. the flight and the tragedy.
With the capsizing Of a canoe in
The Potomac river, near Bush StaN
cove, above GEORGETOWN, at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Francis Walter,
aged IS years old, student at the Nc
Kinley High School, was drowned,
and H. F. Johnson, % years old, a.:
employee of the geological survey,
managed to save himself by swimming
ore mile to the shore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Waverly

Waverly Va, August l5.--Miss
Ruth Barron, Of Blackstone. who was
the guest OF Miss Louise Fleetwood,
on East Main street, Monday and
Tuesday Of this week, has returned to
her home,
Miss Ruth Barron. OF Blackstone,
who was the guest of Miss Louise
Fleetwood ON East Main street Mon
day and Tuesday. of this week. has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Lucille overall, of Mobile, Ala.
is spending several weeks with Mrs.
Robert w. Arnold. In her home on
East Main street.
Mr. md Mrs, c. y, West and son.
81 Newport News; Mr.. and Mrs. o. III.
Barid and daughter. Charlotte. OF Nor
folk. and Miss Rehecca Stephenson.
OF Wakefield. were the guests of Judge
and Mrs ]. f. West. on Copperhaunk
avenue, this week.
MISS Mamie Holland. OF suffolk, spent
several days n the home OF Mr.. and
AIRS John D. Gray last week.
Misses Frances and Sarah Hall have
returned to their home on Copper
haunk avenue, nfte- two weeks stay
relatives In Lynchburg,
John Il. Martin, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Willie. left "Wednesday
for a short stay with friends In Ken
bridge. Va,
Mrs A. L. Gray. who for the past
tive months has been confined to her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

special to The Richmond VirgintenA
Blachsburg. Va, Aug 15.--off.ciai
announcement has been made al the
administrative offices II the Virginia
Polytechnic institute that the week
prior L. September %. the date for the
opening Of the first torn Of the ses-
sion Of 1915. or from the 18th
through the 2&nd. inclusive, will be
devoted 10 entrance, CONDITIONAL de-
ferred and advanced standing eXamina
lions and that all students except
those with perfect tickets behind them,
or applicants for admission holding
certificates Of graduation from high
schools viii be required TO report Tor
these examinations, The barracks viii
he In readiness for the incoming stu
dents. the dining hail viii be open and
the usual military rout!pe Will be OBJ
served. all observers of the cadet corps
having been notified that they Will be
~ pected to take up their duties on the
18TH. This change In the usual order
has been made to allow the regulaT
class work TO begin on the morning ~
Septeruber %, instead OF consuming a
week after that date in getting the
students classified and settled to work.
The services Of the members Of the
agricultural college faculty are now
much in demand as Judges at the many
county fairs soon TO be held through
out Virginia and as speakers at the
farmers meetings and conventions that
are set for the late summer, 1t is
impossible for the present to send men
10 all these meetings, but. the various
professors win answer calls for their
presence whenever It is possible,
With the opening Of another college
session only month off the force OF
workmen engaged about the buildings
end grounds he's been consider ably
increased and every available man Is
now busy with the necessary repairs
and improvements or on the construc-
ton work OF the new buildings In pro-
cess Of construction. Wonderful prog
ress has been made on the new shops
and field house during vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Is here as the guest of her cousin,
Mrs Edward Il. Roberts
Professor Lewis G. Porter. former
professor If the Arvonia High school,
Ia spending some time at the Arvonia
inn
Mrs William r. Root and little
daughter, Margaret. left on Friday OF
this week. for Muncie, Ind, where
they expect to spend some time with
Mrs Roots parents
A l.. Pitts left on Monday OF this
week 10 visit friends in Norfolk and
Newport News
Miss Margaret Fountain, Of wythe-
vlle, Is the guest this week at the
home Of Miss Margaret Brown.
MIR. Chandler, Of Richmond, spent
the Weekend with his wife and chill
dren, who are spending the summer
at the home OF Mrs. Chambers moth
er, Mrs, Julia Fuqua.
Mrs. Elmo Seal and little daughter,
Martha. who have been visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. w Boat
wright. returned to their home in New
York on Tuesday of this week
Frank Irving LeSeur spent several
days in Richmond last week
Mr.. and Mira. Charles winehen. o.
WashinSton. d. G.. are expected here
soon TO visit at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Chandler Root.
Miss Lena Apperson, OF Richmond,
IS Visiting friends ana relatives hera
this week,
Misses Marjorie and Eliza Clements.
who have been visiting their amt,
Miss Margaret Clements. AT the Ar-
vonia inn. have returned to their home
in Gloucester county.
Bledsoe Beai. OF ScottsviIle. was a
visitor here this week,
Mesys Leo and Elyson Bruce. OF
Scot;sYille. spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends here.
The Fork Union drama~c club gave
q play at the Masonic hall on Thurs
day night, entitled The Old Acre
Folks Quite large crowd was in
attendance, and the proceeds will go
10 the Baptist church of Fork Union.
Mrs. NJ A. Cross, OF Norfolk, liz
visiting at the home of Mrs. ". T.
Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

bed is report "a 10 be- improving slowly.
Misses Edna ard Mamie Devaney,
of fawrancevflle. arc visiting Mrs r.
y Norris, their aunt, on Copperahpnk
avenue.
Misses ADA ard Lola Fleetwood. Y no,
for the past month. have been visiting
relatives IN Maryland. have returned %
their home on Hunter street.
Mrs Harvey Fleetwood. entertained
al cards on TUESDAY ~ this week iu
honor Of her friend. Miss La lie over
all ef Alabama.
Mrs John + Baird entertained at
cards on Friday last in honor Of her
friend. Mrs, podson Of Maryland
r Wallace chappell and sister Miss
Lucille are spending the week end
with friends In Blackstone
Miss Cora Rowe, OF Fredericksburg
is the guest Of her sister Mrs, r W,
Chappel. on East Main street
Mr. Jones Perryman. Of Talbotton.
Cha iS spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs G Z. Smith, on copper
haunk avenue
MI and Mrs l. NJ. Hancock have
returned to their home IN Wavsrly,
after spending ten days vacation With
friends ard relatives Ia Roanoke
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Walden and their
daughters. Of Washington. y. G have
returned home after a weeks visit
in the home Of MIR and Mrs w H
Ford on North street
Mr. and Mrs F G Tea}e aud daugh-
ter. of Franklin are visiting Ia the
fome OF Mr. and Mrs r. West, on
tho avenue.
n r. Spratley left Wavsrly Tues
day for ten-dav trip 10 Charlottes-
VILE and Atlantic CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

needed. but without i: nature still
smiles
News from he bedside # Mr. c. {.
Carson TODAY IS That he continues -
prove
The new laundry for the Normal vi
soon be finished ana the capa 384s
garage is about ready for the cars.
Farmers who sold wheat fer eighty
fwo cents are regrettinE It. Hut many
farmers still have their crops on hand.
It's hoped that Rev. " E Htll for
mef pastor Of the F'arnHitle PresbE
terrain church, now Of Atlanta, vii! be
with us for TIVE Sundays. the last Of
August and the Isl Of September.
While pastor. his. congregation crowded
The church building as never before
i'm tho history Of the church. The
writer has heard many Of the giants
# he different churches. but in his
opinion Mr.. Hid has no superior fer
his age In any pulpit. To hear him is
70 admire him to know him is 70
,Ive him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
ARVONTA

Arvon!a. Va. Aug. 15.-Hon, Albert
j Terrell and Rueben Hudgens mo-
tored TO Farmville on Saturday. re-
turning Sunday. accom- panied by
Ed!th and Lillian Wilson.
Miss Rosa Williams. of Farmviile,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

= Otaee--NndfSon Io21
Ecsft1Ture---M q Il iscr
I1.D-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
OK rstHsAprAhr nay.

York r.vtr lae 60 Baltimore SQ-
pfri1r service. la erating salt breeze.
oue trim VIII cuuy rrr $3.50 one way.
"a ana s450 reu trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Mr., ard Mrs Christian Clarke and
children have gone TO last Gloucester.
Mnss., 10 spend Soma ttne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Messrs W i.cst}t Gre} ANA j elf
ford Halncs are spending thelr VaCa-
dion In the New England States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Mr. Joffress and Mr. Jack Moncure
Weller are spending some ume at
tNantte CITY, having motoreI there
= me formers car
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12
Notice

Born to John Hardy and wife
Saturday, a boy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12
Money on Poultry.

The most generally kept farm an
imal is the hen. Each decade the
United States census states that
more farms raise poultry than any
other agricultural product. While
this is true on farms and ranges, it
is yet more true in the villages and
cities where the census fails to re-
port the agricultural activities. In
many small town nearly every fam
lily has a few chickens, although
comparatively few possess cows,
horses, hogs or sheep.
Furthermore the census states
that the products of the hen return
much larger gross income on the
investment than any other farm
product. the annual income from
poultry and eggs sold being over
300 per cent greater than the value
of the poultry kept.
Those who are acquainted with
the farm conditions know that poul-
try receives as a rule less care pro-
portionately and has less expended
upon it in the way of feed
housing and attention than any
other farm live stock. Thus it is
clear that poultry also produces the
highest percentage of net income
and as a rule the chickens aud eggs
sold provide the ready money fol-
the maintenance of the farmers
household.
These products are taken to the
country store and exchanged fol-
meat, groceries and clothes. In fact
the hen plays a much more init
mate part in the rural economic
system than is commonly realized
Fortunately, her importance is be,
ing recOgnized-Colman's Rural
World.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12
SHE CAVE UP
ALL hope
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Teetze, Va.-Mrs. J. G. Green Of this
pl;sc, says: 81 suffered with womanly
troubles 50 that l could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and l tried different medi-
cines, until l gave up all hope of ever
getting we'll.
One day, I decided to try some Car
dui. 1t did so much for me that
ordered some more, and it cured me!
Today, l feel as well as l ever did in
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. | feel like another person in
every wa. l wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui VIII do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time, will save many big doctor bill,
by preventing serious sickness.
1t tones up the nervous system, and
helns make Dale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands Of weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using CaTdui. Suppose you try it.
1t may be just the medicine you need.
~ B. Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
noDqa Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn, for Special
Instructions. and 64-plge book, Home Treatment
fer womcn," sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12

Men who accomplish results
meet numerous obstacles. Many
persons by nature are fault find
ers. They originate nothing They
have no original ideas Of their own,
and it gives them untOlt misery to
see others succeed. Every COM
munity has Two distinct classes
one which goes ahead and works
for the good of the community or
county as a whole, as well as for
their own interest, and the other ell
ement which continually complains
and objects to every good thing.
These features cannot understand
how other men can prosper and be
honest or be sympathetic. For
this reason the progressive element
both men and women, in COM
munity should pull together and
pay no heed to the knockers. Let
every live wire aid and assist those
who are doing something for the
betterment of their communities,
for good roads, good schools, good
churches, better live stock, better
equipment for the farmers wife.
This is an age Of pros ess and
should be an age Of Cooperation.
So whenever you see a person or a
community forging ahead instead
of criticising. help that person or
community along. Do not be a
pessimist be a booster Charles
Banner-News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12
Confess to Libel of K. of c

Philadelphia, Feb.-After enter
Ing pleas of guilty TO charges of
libel and conspiracy to libel. brought
against them by the Knights of Col
umbus Charles Meeouigel and C. H.
Stage of this Citv we're discharged
uude? suspended sentence by
Judge Wilson in quarter sessions
court, with the sanctions of the at
tOrney5 for that organization.
Last spring Megonigel printed and
distributed circulars containing what
purPCIed to be an oath taken by
the Knights of Columbus members.
Yesterday he admitted this publ
cation was a calumny and abso-
lutely without foundation In his
defense Megonisel declared he had
received the oath" from an anti
Catholic publication in Aurora,
MISSOURI lie SAID he learned later
that he had been deceived and
FASTENED to Mr. Flaherty the Su-
preme knight of the Knights of
Columbus and apologized.
James A. Flaherty and Joseph P.
Gaffney, counsel for the order, told
Judge Wilson that the Knights of
Columbus felt that they had been
vindicated by the pleas entered by
the defendants and expressed them
selves as satisfied if the court would
release the defendants under a sus-
pension of sentence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12
To Have and to Hold.

A eager but ragged lad stood in
the lobby of a theatre Saturday
night, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. After a while he summon
ed up courage enough to approach
the naughty beauty who presides
at the ticket booth.
Say" asked the kid, If | buy a
ticket now will it be good on Sun
day night or Monday?"
"Sure!" answered the lady
Them tickets amt for reserved
seats. They're good any time. But
whadda you wanta buy one now
for? Why don't you wait till you
come to the show"
Say confided the kid, IF take
me nickle home wild me, my me
will git it. better buy the ticket
now"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12
A Branch Short Course Coming to
Marion County.

We will hold a Branch Short
Course in agriculture and home
economics in Palmyra from Feb
16 20 In this way the Agricultu-
raj College is brought right to you
for five days 1t is the greatest op-
pOrtunity that has ever been offer
ed in Marion County to farmers and
those interested in farming, as well
as TO ladies who want to take a
short and practical course In Home
Economics.
The work will consist of lectures
and demonstrations; every day is
filled entirely full. The agricultu
raj program begins every morning
It nine o'clock and runs through
nnfil four, with one hour for inter
mission at noon. The Home EcI.
comics work is given from ten IN
Ill twelve o'clock and from two to
four o'clock every day In edition
to the regular daily programs-lec-
lures and demonstrations of a more
popular type will be given in the
evenings.
The Instructors are sent from the
Faculties of the Agricultural Col
lege and the School of Home Eco
numicS of the Missouri State Uni
versity. The salaries of these Pro
feSsors are paid by the State. 1t is,
however, necessary that we pay
their travelling expenses and such
other local expenses as may be in
Cured. Therefore, a fee of $1.00 is
charged every one taking the Agri-
cultural course. Those taking the
Home Economics course are re-
lieved of this charge, but in place
of the fee are asked to serve a ban
Quet to the members of the Short
Course on the closing evening.
1t is necessary that everyone de-
string to take either of these Courses
sign one of the lists We can &C
commodate only a limited number
in the Courses, and preference, of
course, will be given those who sign
the lists first.
The following persons have lists:
A. j. Bleigh, U. j. Davis, j, C. Hans
brough, A. White, Jr,, j. w. Head,
O. G Sanford, Jno. A. Miller, Ben
Fink and H. H. Laude.
Those who desire to board and
room in Palmyra for the week
should see Mr.. o. G. Sanford, who
has a list of the places where &C
commodations may be had.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12

on the fret day Of the next term there
Vi, 10 be holden at the City Of Paris,
Monroe County, Missouri, on Mon
day tho 18th day of March. 1914,
and on or before the first day ~ laid
t. IN o answer or plead. to said yrti-
D a. or in d"iaui, thHryiu said pei.
to. sag h' ta.en ana al decd a7
co,U.- ca, aud Judgment by doiout
via Nr reudr d against aid drU.ud-
aut-.
Il is gJh.r urGcted that d run.
h,n.rl ~. ,u pub iehed at lea., one
Il week for four consecutive weeks in
@ Monroe City Democrat waoll'y
newspaper duly printed, published
aud circulated in ,aiI Mobru, COun
ty, and duly designated 10y piaiTlili :
attorneys. ana duly approved by said
Clerk most likely to give notice &c
defendants ;hc II insert on to nc a.
least 30 days hcfo'e said next term Of
said court.
TATE @" MlS%OURI(.
COUNTY OF MONROE
|, Chas. l.. Dry, Clerk of tAr cir
cult Court Of Monroe County, Ms
-omi. hereby certify that the fore-o-
'un writing Is a full. '"ra wa ON
p.r." copy of the original oder Of
Publication in said cause, as ru ~ A.
'ha same remain. and appears of
record in my Office.
w witrc.~ whereof, have hereto sub
serted nay name aud Ciirial signature
ard hereto atfix tn seal of said Court
at my Office IN ,he City Of Paris, Mon
roe County, Missouri, this lst day
Of December, 1914
SEAL CHAS. l.. DRY,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Nom
roe ounty, Missouri.
Mriwether 81 Mcriwelher,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiffs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IN TERN TIME.
STATE OF MISSOURI ]
COUNTY OF MONROE

STATE OF MIssoUKI}ss
In the circuit court of Monroe Coun-
ty, Mo.
Martha Alice Sebring, William A
Scurlock, Patrick X. Scurlock and
Amy ScuriOck, Plaintiffs,
Felix Scurlock, If living, and An
drew J. Scnrlock, If living, and if
dead, their unknO heirs. consOrt,
devisees, donees, aiienees or immedi :
ate, mesne or remote, voluntary or in
voluntary grantees. Defendants.
The State of Missouri, To above
named Mountaineering:
Now on this 1st day of December,
1913, November Term, 1913, of said
Circuit Cou't, come plaintiffs herein
by attorneys before said Court, and
file plaintiffs verified petition in the
suit therein, among other matters al
lcging that defendants, Felix Sour
lock. if living. and Andrew j. Sour
lock If living, have ahsconded and
absented themselves, from their form
err usual place of abode in this State,
and have concealed themselves so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon th'm, and if dead
their cOnsort, heirs. deviseos, donecs,
alienees or immediate. mesne or -a-
mote, voluntary or involuntary grant
ees cannot be inserted therein because
their names are unknown to pl int tls:
1t is therefore ordered by said
Court that said defendants, Felix
Scurlock, if living, and Andrew j.,
Scurlock, if living, and if dead, their
consort, heirs, or devisees, donees,
alienees or immediate, mesne or re-
mote, voluntary or involuntary grant
ees he notified by publication that
plaintiffs by petition herein filed of
d late, Dec LIST, 1913, have commenced
suit against said defendants, the inn
mediate object and general nature of
which is to partition among the heirs
OF Alfred Scurlock. deceased, lot
and the West half of lot 3 in Block >
of the original Town, now City of
Monroe, 10 Monroe County, Mo;
which petition alleges that Felix
Scurlock, if living, and Andrew j..
Scurlock, If living, have each an un-
divided one sixth interest in said real
estate as children of Alfred Scurlock,
deceased, but if dead leaving issue or
descendants, then there are persons
who have an interest in said real es-
tate, who derive their interest as
consort, heirs, devisceS, donees,
alieuees or immediate, mesne or re-
mote, voluntary or involuntary grant
ees, of said Felix Scurlock or Andrew
j. Scurlock, whose names cannot be
inserted herein because they are un-
known to plaintiffs, and alleging that
defendant, Felix Scurlock in the year
1883, and defendant, Andrew j, Sour
lock in the year 1897, while residents
of this State, departed from this State
in the years 1883 and 1897 respective
ly, and have been continuously alb
sent from said State, since said dates
respectively, without any information
having been received for more than
seven years past, that they or either
of them were living at any time dur
ing said seven years, and alleging
that plaintiffs believe said Felix
Seurlock and Andrew j. Scurlock to
be dead, aud to have died single and
without issue or descendants.
And IL is further ordered that said
defendants be and appear in this Court
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12
X. of c. Initiation and Banquet.

X. of c. Initiation and Banquet.
On Sunday Feb. 1 the Brookfield
Council No. 756 initiated about 80
candidates into the Mystic Works
of the Order.
First and Second Degrees we're
conferred by Brookfield Council! and
The Third Degree by Bro. Landry
HARDWOOD and staff of Kansas City.
After comforting of degrees all as
sembled to the banquet hall where
the good wives and daughters of
the Knights of Columbus had pre-
pared a Dinner" such as is seldom
equalIed and never excelled.
After which anumber of addresses
were delivered by the talented
Brothers of various councils.
The Brookfield Orchestra furnish
ed music for the occasion. Knights
of Columbus who missed this meet
ing missed rare treat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12
40 Acres
$222

Under the new
homestead law you
can file on a free
$40 acre home
stead in Wyoming
at a cost Of $1,000
and buy 100 acres
Of government pas
ture land adjoining
for SIPS per acre.
These lands are
valuable for mixed
farming, dairying
and live stock rails
ing.
Such an oppor-
tunity ought to in
terest you. Sup
pose you write me
for particulars--to-
day--before you for
get it.
D. Glenn Beaver,
G. 3. & =. R. R.
1904 Farnam ST.,
Omaha, Neb.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-12

Mrs. G. W. Tompkins and Miss
Mollie George Geotze went to St
Louis Friday. Mrs. Tompkins re-
turned the first of the week and
Miss Geotze went to New York to
study the styles in millinery for the
coming season. She will return TO-
Pine Bluff, Ark. where she has
trimmed several seasons.