davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
MARTIN WILL
PRACTICE LAW
RETIRING CONGRESSMAN IN
FORMAL STATEMENT SAYS
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
MUST DOMINATE,

Deadwood, S. DIN an interview
With several of his personal friends.
here today, Congressman Il. w. NAV
tin said.
For two years or more / have corr
sidered | ought to retire from public
life at the close OF my present cor-
.gressional term, March 4, 1915; this
impression has been accumulated dur
ing the last few months by an exper.
fence of invalidism, which however |
hope will be but temporary.
whenever approached upon this
subject, either in person or by letter.
for now several months / have frank
iy stated my position; it has not oc-
Cured TO me that it was necessary
and | have not assumed that the pep
pie of the state would expect me to
make Il formal statement for pubIi-
cation.
The cordial and dependable poll
teal support which | have received
from all parts OF the state during MY
most gratifying and is the basis OF
some OF the most pleasant recollec,
tions that | will carry with me into
private life.
II will enjoy the life OF a private
citizen, expect to retain my interest
in public men and measures and tS
participate as actively as | may III
the solution Of public problems.
1T is my conviction that the re,
publican principles and policies must
dominate the management OF nation.
al and state affairs in the future rs
they have in the past and that tht
republican party must ssume a Wig.
orous and able leadership In the solU;
ton of the great national probleri.
that are now up for determination
Some time 1 may ask the people o
the state to consider some conviction.
which l have along these lines bu'
this is not necessary and hardly ap
propriate at this time"
Unlike most congressman who ari
attorneys, Mr.. Martin, during his u
years Of public life, has retained
wide Law practice. In Jan. l, his so,
George who is a graduate of Harvar,
and who has had over Il years expcr
fence In actual practice in Chicago
was admitted to the firm of Marti,
4 Mason. This is the oldest law firm
in the west. 1t has been in existence
since 1888, IL period of 80 years
Hereafter it will be known us. Marti.,
Mason Y Martin. Congressman Mar
tin retires to private life yoluntaril,
with the good wishes Of the Who'll
state. h
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
:
PHONE
CASE is TRIED
JUDGE SMITH TAKES CiTY'S SUIT
AGAINST COMPANY UNDER
ADJUSTMENT.

Construction OF the 1911 statute.
providing for the taxation of teie-
phone and telegraph companies upon
the same basis as other classes OF
p. operty, is involved in the suit OF
the city of Mitchell against the lDa-
kota Contra Telephone company
Evidence and oral argument were
presented before Judge Frank b.
Smith in circuit court yesterday and
taken under Amusement.
The arguments before the court
yesterday afternoon followed closely
the line OF the first trial brought by
the city to recover a share of the
gross earnings of IKE corporation uhl-
der the franchise grantee! r. b. Else
under ordinance No. 135. The statute
passed by the South DAKOTA legisla-
turc in la11 va Used BY counsel tor
the telephone company as the basis
for argument in the present suit.
The contention advanced by the
Dakota Central was that the taNation
of its property under the 1911 statute
eliminated the city's participation in
its gross earnings. The ordinance ul-
der which the corporation was graft
ed Il franchise provided shat the city
iNOhtIh ~ = III VI my
yearly gross earnings over S2.i0V.
Counsel for the city declared that
the ruling of the supreme court in
the previous case, holding that the
assessment under the franchise WIS,
d TAX nor a license, but in the
nature OF a rental TO the city for the
use of its streets and alleys, still llelCb
in the present suit. 1t was declared
that the issues We're net changed
Smith found for the telephone COM
pany and was oNcrruled by the SUI
preme court.
The present suit a instituted for
the specific purpose of collecting the
share of the coppany's earnings
claimed by the city for the year end
ing May 81, 1911. No suits have yet
been started to collect for the earn
ines OF the company for the two years
ending May 81. 1919, when the frar.-
chise expired. although it is possible
that this Will be done soon. Should
the city win the present suit, il VIII
be used as Il foundation for the claim
that its right to charge rental of the
telephone company also would give
it the power to fix rates.
The telephone company W. repre-
sented in the hearing by II. III. Null
of Huron, general counsel for the
Dakota Central. and Judge Dick Han
ey. City Attorney Lauritz Miller and
| Mayor A. Il. Hitch cock appeared for
the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
State Supreme Court
Sc Holds on City
Plan
NEW LICENSE VOTE
Will Be Held in Yankton, as
Result of This
Decision.

Pierre, $. D.-That any ordinance.
resolution or motion of a city corr
mission in Il city under the commits
sion form of government is subject
the supreme court in an opinion b.
Judge Gates in which the lower court
or Yaukton county is overruled,. ana
is instructed to grant the pre-empt-
DRY writ OF mandamus asked by tn,
no license people OF that city in thei.
demand for a referendum election OIL
the granting Of liquor licenses by thu
city council.
of course the referendum cannoe
apply to actions which are 'neces-
sary to the immediate preservation
OF the public peace, health or safety,
or support Of city government or ex
listing public institutions" but Oh
any other action whatever the people
have the right Of review.
The action was that OF State E>
Rel V. j. Wager VS.. John w. sum.
mcrs, city auditor, in which the audi.
tor refused to call Il referendum cleo.
ton petitioned for on the action O.
the city council granting such licen
SEES. This means that Yankton vii
have a belated license election updei
the order OF the supreme court.
Many Tax Sales NuIlifieh.
In the case of A. c.. Brink VS.. j.
G.. Damn, treasurer OF Hughes coun.
ty the lower court is sustained in d
case in which a large number of tay
titles taken by the county we're ut
tackled, and which will now need be
paid to protect the property on thu
part OF the owners In this ease this
court incidentally lays down Il rule
OF What is a valid tax sale. and holds
that only strict compliance with the
legal provisions can assure a valii
sale. The case of Richardson VS.. How
ard in % S. ID. is cited, in which il
was held that by striking the word
cash from the assessors affidavit
there was a material variation from
the legal requirements. In That case
the assessor acting under the old ruie
OF partial valuations did not care to
make the required affidavit That h.
had assessed all property ut its true
cash value and did make his affidayit
Of assessment at true value" hel,i
to be valiu, this case is cited and the
matter of Insufficient %affidavits of us
SCISSORS, or lack OF such affidavits j.
held to practically make tax sales in.
sufficient.
Other cases We're: BY Whiting
Illinois Central Railway Co. VS.. Eas.
Sioux Falls Quarry Co., Minnehaha
affirmed,
John S. Hepnor VS.. Grant Whea.
tloy, Miner. motion to strike froa
calendar denied. In this case the
issue is one of the court rules ana
practice and it is Of especial Interest
to attorneys.
by Mccoy; Moses Il. Clapp, ct. al
VS.. Gilt Edge Consolidated Mining
Co., Lawrence, affirmed.
Charles III. Edmonds VS.. New Yorl
Mutual l.lfe Insurance Co., Minnie
halia, affirmed ar
BY Gates; b. T.. Seharger VS.. SD
Dinneen. Beadle, reversed. s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
al $3.50 DAMAGES
FOR GIRLS SEDUCTION

Parker, S. D.-A complaint has
been filed in the office of the clerk
of the circuit court of Turner county,
South Dakota by j. b. Vogt of Mar
ion, S. D., against Charles Aldrich OF
WATERFOWL, S. d., wherein the latter
is sued for the sum OF $4,000 claim
ed as damages by j. f. Vogt for the
seduction of his youngest daughter,
Anna Nogt; it is also alleged that
.Aldrich, who is Il married man liy-
ing at Watertown, S. D., llarbored,
concealed and secreted the PLAINTIFFS
daughter and persuaded her to re-
main absent from his family for the
purpose of debuiclcry. aud that ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
CHANGES
DURING 1913
NEW LAWS AND CONSTITUTIONS
AL AMENDMENTS OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE ADOPTED
DURING YEAR.

Washington. D. C.--+The twelve
months of 1913 have wrought chang
es in the American government, po-
litical, economical and financial,
probably more far reaching than any
other year of the last quarter cen
tury. This was apparent in a back
ward glance over the memorable
events OF the past year in all branch
cs of governmental activity.
The democratic administration o.
national affairs came into power in
this twelve months with a Lemocra-
tic president and Il democratic con-
gress at its back for the first time
since Grover Cleveland occupied the
White House.
The first constitutional amend
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
WILL NOT ALLOW
BILL o COACH
STATE AUDITORS DEPARTMENT.
SAYS HIS TRAVELLING EXrEN.
SES DON'T BELONG TO
COURSE OF STUDY.

Pierre, S. D.-The state auditors
department has refused to allow a
voucher for the expenses of Il coacn
who accompanied the School of Mines
foot ball team on a trip to Spearfish
for a game, on the ground that foot
ball is not a part of the course OF
study at the school.
The department also decliued 10
allow mileage claims of the heads Of
the different state educational in
stitutions who attended the meeting
of the state educational association at
its late meeting as not proper charges
against the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

ments since 1879 were perfected
providing two radical changes, the
fundamentals or a government in
come tax and the direct election of
United States seiratcrs.
The national banK and currency
syetem devised TO float the debt OF
the civil war vas r~eofSanizcd INTO II
federal rescric system.
The ~Gcmocratic tariff law became
effective and it is the first since the
Wilson bill OF 1893 and one OF The
most comprehensive tariff measures
ever enacted.
The parcel post system WAS
brought INTO successful operations
The interstate commerce commission
began a physical valuation OF the
railways. d project which viii cost
millions aud take years 10 complete.
The las, steps OF building the
Panama canai have been taken.
Practically tho control OF the
Philippine government was deliver
ed to the natives ty Wilson's APP
pointment of a native majority GA
the philippine commission.
What promised Il new era OF tho
relations OF the government Wiz
great corporations through the en-
forcement of the sherman law was
brought about by the 'bloodless'
dissolution of the American Teic-
phone and Telegraph company's r.
lations with the Western Union. The
supreme court laid down several
declarations OF deep-1ooted import
pnna
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
SECURES OF
HIMSELF FOR EVIDENCE

Decatur, Hl.-Carl Person. editor
of the Illinois Central Strike Bulletin
who yesterday shot and killed Tony
Musser, a Clinton strikebreaker, to-
day refused to have the blood washed
off his face or his injuries given at
tention until a picture had been maze
of him. He wants the picture used as
evidence to show the bruises and
Wounds inflicted upon him by Musser
just before the shooting. Evidence of
six witnesses at the %coroner's inquest
today brought out the fact that Mus
ser had met death at the hands OF
Person. and the latter is now being
held on II charge of murder.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
BOARD ACCEPTS
FARM PETITIONS
VOTED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
TO CONSIDER AGRICULTURE
AZ EXPERT PLAN.

BY action OF the board of county
commissioners late yesterday after
noon, February nth was set as the
date for hearing arguments on the
advisability OF engaging an agricul-
tural expert for work on the farms
OF DAWSON county. The majority OF
the members of the board, in the for
NAL discussion Of the matter, appear
ed to be favorable to the plan.
On the first petitions, presented to
the board on Tuesday morning, there
were but 3T4 signers. AS the law
requires that the petitions bear the
names of at least Is per cent of the
voters Of the county, the promoters
If the plan were instructed to secure
Mt least 425 names. The lists ysster-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
ANOTHER EGAN LIBEL
SUIT TO OPEN MONDAY

Flandreau, S. D.-More than ordi-
nary interest is being taken in Il
term of state circuit court for Moody
county, which Will convene in this
city Monday OF next week, with Judge
Jones, of Sioux Falls, presiding, for
the reason that during the term the
libel suit instituted by George ".
Egan, a Sioux Falls lawyer, against
George II. Lanning; editor and own
or of the Egan Express, is expected 10
be tried. The PLAINTIFF seeks TO ecoN-
er damages in the sum of $4,000
from the editor OF the Egan news
paper, for alleged liDelous matter
printed in reference to Attorney Egan
last year, when he was a candidate
for nomination to the office OF COVER
nor of South Dakota. Editor Lam
ing holds a state office and has been
prominent in state affairs for many
years. 1t was in ~Flandreau hat At
torney Egan first gained fame in
South Dakota by acting as the attor-
ney for the prosecution in the case
against Mrs. Emma Kaufman, of
Sioux Falls, who was tried for the
killing of her s~iXteen-year-old domes-
tic. Attorney Egan has Il number OF
other damage suits pending against
newspaper men, and therefore the
outcome of the trial here will be
watched with keeneipterest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
SALOON O
ALL OCCUPIED
ABERDEEN FINDS .ALL But TWO
OF THE PLACES VACATED
USED FOR OTHER BUSI-
NESS.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Aberdeen during
the year just closed passed a pros
porous twelve months. It's progress
was not spectacular. but its people
expended over 100000 in the on
struction of dwellings, the average
cost of which was in the neighbour
hood of forty, of $500 each, the
cheapest home being 5000 and the
most expensive $4,000. Seven nev
public buildings. such as the new cit.
hall, several hospital buildings, the
New Aberdeen theatre. etc, We're or
structed at a cost of nearly $4,000.
and there We're several new buildings
for business constructed, the total
new buildings aggregating over
$500. 600. A remarkable feature OF
the year was the fact that eighteen
business buildings We're vacated
when the new South Dakota saloon
license law vent into effect, whereby
but one saloon is permitted to every
600 inhabitants. Every one OF the
buildings formerly occupied by sa-
looms. is now occupied by other bust
nesses. and good business locations
are at as much of a premium as be-
fore the number of saloons in .Aber-
deed was cut down from "a to l6.
The prospects for the new year are
for greatly increased business ac-
tivity. All the Aberdeen bankers and
many business men express the optn-
ion that the new currency law and
the stability it will bring to business
conditions, will aid greatly in main
tanning prosperity in this section OF
the northwest. The feeling OF optint-
ism was added TO also, on New Years
day by Il heavy snowfall which start
ed i'll the morning and continued all
through the day and far into the
nioht
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

n occasion the girl was enticed to
leave and remain away from honts
for a period of six months.
The case, which will come up Tor
trial the neXt term of the circuit
court, in February, is attracting an
unusual amount of interest as both
parties to the action are prominent
citizens in their respective commuli-
ties, and the action is one of the first
of its kind to be tried in the state
of South Dakota. The plaintiff is
represented by attorneys Woerth 4
Carlson of Kimball, S. ID. The dam
ages asked are $4,000 compensatory
and $4,000 punitive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

PLANTATION.

Plankinton, S. D.--Mrs. +. w.
Samson was on over Sunday visitor
from Mitchell, guest OF her mother,
Mrs. II. G. Cowell.
MIR. and Mrs. +. G. Gallagher OF
Murdo spent Sunday with the lattcr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Lewis.
DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Aud spent
Christmas with relatives in Tyndall.
Mrs. Aud remained for a more OK
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Agnes and
Miss Mae visited in Mitchell Thurs
day and took Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Agnes.
Carl Furchner accompanied Chris
Hart to Ohio last week where he
went to consult Bonesotter Reese
about an injury to his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Smith were up
from Stichney Christmas and went
on to Kimball in the evening for a
short visit With relatives there.
Rob Finlayson, who has been visit
ing Aurora County friends the past
couple of weeks. left Tuesday evening
on his return to Clear Lake, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Morris of Mitch.
ell. and Win Morris and daughter
Miss Margaret, of fledfield, we're over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Morris Friday.
Mrs. Fred Stocken, of Alberta,
Canada. and Mrs. c. D. Mortimore,
of Adair. Iowa, who have been guests
It the home OF their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Donnelly, departed
Wednesday on their return home. M
and Mrs. Donnelly accompanied them
as far as Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
JOHN A. d
DIES THURSDAY
PIONEER MERCHANT PASSES
AWAY AFTER LINGERING
ILLNESS.

John A. Fosdick, Il pioneer mer-
chant of Mitchell and a resident OF
the city for a period OF thirty years,
passed away shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Death was due
primarily to advanced age, the de-
ceased having been i'll for about II
year.
The deceased came to Mitchell in
January, 1883, TO control of
IL colthing store founded by his son,
T.. j. Fosdick. of Sioux Falls. the
first establishment of the kind in
the city. He was at the head of the
business for fifteen years, finally
retiring because of his advanced age.
He was in his nintieth yea at the
time of his demise.
MIR. Fosdick was born in Campbell
county, Virginia, on September 81,
1924. Following the death OF both
parents when a lad of twelve he
went to the nome of an uncle in La
porte, Ind. In 1856. with his broth
er-in-law. DR.. j. Wassen, he laid OUT
the town of Laporte, Ia. From La
porte he removed TO Cedar Falls, la.
and lived there until he moved his
family TO Mitchell in 1883. Since that
time. Mr.. Fosdick had lived in Nit
chell continuously.
The deceased is survived by seven
children, the wife having passed away
twelve years ago. The children are
T. j. Fosdick. of Sioux Falls. Mrs.
Alice Hood. of F'reeport. H., Mrs. r.
p. Edison, of Des Moines. la. Mrs.
Virginia Doyle of Mitchell. w. p. Eos
dick, OF Wadena. Sask. Canada. Mrs,
w. NJ. Smith. of Mitchell. and Miss
Florence F'osdick, OF Mitchell.
Funeral services will be held at ~
o clock on Saturday afternoon at the
residence, 20S East Sixth avenue
Rev. f. p. Barnett. rector of S
Mary's Episcopal church. will Off
ciatc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
HIGHER PHONE RATES
ALLOWED BY COMMISSION

Pierre, S. D.-The state railway
commission some time ago ordered
the Dakota Central Telephone COM
pany to put in q metallic circuit at
Mobrjdge, and this order has been
complied with. Yesterday the coA'
mission gave the company authority
to increase rates at Mobridge in line
with the better service being given.
The same company is also installing
an automatic system at Watertown,
and has been given authority to in
stall automatic rates in that city after
the first of February.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
PRONc1S
new ISSUE INTO
TELEPHONE CASE
Judge Smith Continues
Injunction Suit to
January 10.
VALUE QUE RY UP
! Which Assessment Should
] Govern Sale of 800, 900
Bonds.
VALUE QUE RY UP

by filing a supplementary answer
IN the injunction suit OF Il. j.. Spang-
Ter against the CITY of Mitchell, to
restrain 1t from the sale Of $780, OD
of telephone bonds, City Attorney
l4aurftz Miller this morning projected
an issue into the suit that may foru,
the bAsis Of extensive litigation in
the circuit and supreme courts.
BY the terms OF the supplementary
answer, the city contends that the as.
sessment should be figured for the
year previous to that in which the
deDt for the proposed municipal tele-
phone plans is incurred and conse-
dlently Mitclieii's Increased assess
inent for 1913 would permit the levy
for the saleSof the bonds.
The answer contradicts the issue
aalsed In the complaint OF the injun-
ction suit, in which it was charged
that the assessment valuation of the
city for 1912, $2;5S4.7 26, only per.
mitted q legal limit OF indebtedness
OF $l2S ,23S. As the city had bonds
outstanding to the amount OF s201,-
$50, the proposed issue Of 100000
telephone bonds would therefore bs
contrary to law.
New Values Hold.
The answer flied by the city state;
that Mitchell's assessed valuation for
1913 was $7,946,435, and that CON
sequentiy a debt can be- incurred in
the year 1914 for $397,321 for gen
eral purposes, much more than that
required for telephone purposes. lin,
his subsequent argument, Attorney
Miller commended that the new asses..-
n. Il ..5 ut' as ~cie w. aVallapie TOT
,',..a! =. ene ueleilse ~ the
f;,, Jss.,. Su,. NIL .l'is. morning, thc
las,, 10y =, ny sHar isls.
800 .n1 suppi'Hiehuaiy ans
III ~ ni.,' 'ass's atsM = pIotese
~. - ynu - ,ns sou.sei LOT WE,
,.ais.s !, ~ nsS,nleu lha ~ NAG
ma -. ~ = 1911 .ne piaih''ii
,sh.,sS Dssa .opalsu 70 meet,
~ sns, /. ~. u.u SUI. silonia stahu
Ia ~, ~ .ae si.uasion eAislins "
''niu = WIS nslI.uted.
.vvha. ~ ~ SINS Null.
~, ,,a., y .a.s ~. a' u.pu sui was
$500 =. .a. ~. ~ .s"n, w weIe pre-
a IN J. ] w. snt. Wy cl,y ~ NIL.
s,,.,a,, naa. Ieasseu ~ iegai iiinit OF,
49, $3.50 uassss. hssquen.A We nave
- ,,.,.s. opadpu - aIsua WIS case
~ ,aa Z ~ ss.su"sss.a,on efN,seiis wi.en -
',,s n.al.s'.. s'i,u * NY py
NJ ~as leasAeu o'ly .ouay.
,,,,n,, apansiei .use 70 contend .nat
upp,oi.ien.a' answer ilied
- :. nv nns y lns cay On Mllicn .
,.'ra sulns " .ilai, ci.anslhs We
\, 49,, s ,a ~ .nS Suso' pu.n pare'cs
,,ae,,a ~ $50 oppvltunl.s 70
W. 49, eAoi' pleauihss 70 inset the
s.a .ss's ~. ~,
Az. M eon. .a " lhe clty, surg
~ ~, '. ~ - w. Wy IaSc r'sht
= so. N.Y. u,s pones Mhsn w pie.ses ts !
Manu 'niissu ~ ii'u y slaluVe mat pro
e,uss . spsc.ila tlilie . men saie,
we cohtend tnat inc as
ssssinene sloulu pe used LOT the g
n.1slvus " .iia. w waien lne deDa y
aearleaa we consena MAJ me ~.
ussessihsMt s0Nsrllea When me u
vas saa.ssa, ai'ioush not that IL WIS
y ai'suiiic.si.l
fgsfst ~ DsstNs f1<AsS WI SoGts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
lay bore the names Of 1872 voters.

day bore the names of 1872 voters.
Al the first regular meeting for the
new year, scheduled for next Tues
da, a county physician will be app
pointed. DR.. X. c. Warne is the
present incumbent of the position.
The commissioners also will desig-
nate the three official county news
papers. The Mt. Vernon News,
Ethan Enterprise and The Rcpubli-
can at present are the official pub
LEGATIONS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
2oso ENROLL in ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen, S. D.-When the enroll
ment books for the March primaries
finally closed at, 9 p. m. on December
81, there We're ii total of 1850 vot-
ers enrolled in the city of Aberdeen,
of whom 1859 are registered as re-
publicans. 453 as democrats. So as
socialists aud la Il $ prohihitionis,s,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

Mrs. Joseph l.. Loyinger went to
Parkston this morning where she will
make a brief visit with her parents.