davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31
REORGANIZING RAILWAY.
New Line Will Have Capital q
%33. 6(|t).O0O.

New York, March 30.-Plans for
reorganization of the Atlanta, Birm-
ingham & Atlantic Railroad company
call for the formation of new COM
pany to be known as the Georgia
Alabama & western Railroad COM
pany, with total capitalization OF
$50, 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE:

Baltimore Pudding. Half cup
full each of molasses, milk and
chopped beef suet, one and one
half. cups of flour, one cup OF
chopped raisins, the juice and
grated rind of lemon, half a lem
on, half a teaspoon of soda, one
tablespoonful each of cloves and
mace, one teaspoon of cinnamon;
mix very thoroughly.-Steam twl,
to three hours. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31

is essential to immunity from germ
infection and intestinal disorders.
For years chemists have labored to
overcome the only objection ever
raised to Podophyllin-the gripping
and at last have succeeded and offer
to the world new formula called
"PoDcLax"-"PoD from POdOphyl-
lin and Lax" meaning laxative or
gentle in action as Contrasted with its
former cathartic or purging effect.
PoDoLax is good to taste and is
taken by children from spoon OF
glass without the usual resistance
Best results are had by single dose
when a bad taste, or bad breath, OF
coated tongue are first noticed. ASK
for PoDoLax and be sure to get PoDo'
Lax.
~. ro11,s Diva
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31

Not Overlooking Anything.
Spokesman Of Creditors-"Vell, Co
hen, we've decided to accept five
cents on a tollar. -cash!" Cohen
Cash, you say? Den Of course get
der regular cash discount?"-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31

The frequent changes in the Clarke
Kirby contest remind one of the old
railroad joke of "Off again, on again
gone again. Flanagan"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31

Cough Cold Out with Dr. Bells Pine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

the club and the finish will be directly
opposite IT. A large crowd will. 1t Is
expected, throng the Mayo bridge to
see the races.
Members Of the club and their friends
will view the events from the club
house lawn, and refreshments will be
served.
Following is list OF the events
scheduled:
Single sculls--Jones, Upshur, Beets
and kershaw.
Pleasure boat race (lady coxswains)
Coghill and Kershaw.
Canoe doubIes--MeCarthy and Shu-
man: Cavanangh and Brock: Tabb and
FraEier: Turner and Hunter. Thompson
and Terrell. and Lacy and Smith.
Canoe tilting-smith and Turner;
Thompson and Fleming. and Lacy and
Brock.
Swimming race-Jones. Brock. Tur-
ner. Thompson. Lacy, Tabb and Fra
zier.
Four-oared gig race-virgtnia Boat
ciub--Cavanaugh. No I: Thomps No.
2, Atwell No. 8: Haw, stroke. and
Brook. coxswain.
Life Insurance Company Of Virginia
---Spillman. No. l; Kershaw. No. 81
dey. coxswain.
First National b~nk--Parsons or
Hotze. No. /; Goddard. No. q; Angus
tine. No 8. Wheat, stroke. and Beers,
coxswain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

counsel for r. II. Macy e. company.
Many difficult questions wore pre-
scented to the various courts during
the extended litigattons Speaking of
them. Mr.. Wise said today:
I'm this struggle, the growing ten
dency of owners Of trade marks. COPY
rights and patents to control the
prices at which the public were per-
mitsed to buy, was, for tho first time.
effectively checked, and comhina-
ton of a large majority Of special
trade was both enjoined from con-
ltinuing that combination and assessed
in heavy damages for the injury they
had done, establishing In the courts OF
this State a principle which, the SUI
preme court OF the United States has
not yet af.irrativeiy asserted, that any
one who had suffered special damage
by reason of q wrongful combination
can recover both by injunction and
in damages without being compelled to
20 through the cumbersome and diff.
ficult process Of an action for treble
damages undor the provisions OF the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
VIRGINIA CLUB
REGATTA TODAY
BOATMEN WILL TRY ANTICS WITH
SOULS, CANOES AND TUBS
THIS AFTERNOON.

While sport lovers are displaying
much interest In the trial races be-
tween the Vanitie. Resolute and De-
fance in order to choose a defender OF
the America trophy cup against the
British yacht Shamrock Nv. aquatic
sports Of all varieties are attracting a
great deal of attention. and although
Richmond Is not on the ocean 1t will
not be lacking anything exciting In
the aquatic line this sumner
At least. not while there 10 such an
organization as tho Virginia Boat club.
The club win hold its annual summer
regatta this Afternoon on the James
and several high-class events. includ-
Ing an eight-oared race between the
crews Of the Virginia Boat club. the
First National bank and the Life In
surance Company Of Virginia. will
mark the occasion as one of high-class.
This afternoon at o'clock the hrst
race will be called At the boat club.
All the races will begin > mile from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
VERDICT FOR $4,000
AGAINST PUBLISHERS

New York, July IA Judgment
In favor Of r. II. Macy & company
for $4,000 was entered today
against the American Publishers as
ISOLATION and the American Book Sell
iers association and various members
of those concerns which had sought
to establish fixed price below which
certain books could not be sold. The
Judgment was based on a decision OF
the United States supreme court last
December, in which the right OF r,
r. Macy & company TO obtain these
books and to sell them as cheaply as
they wished was upheld. The amount
OF damages was not assessed by the
court and Frederick r. Coudert was
appointed referee to take testimony
and TO make the assessment.
Before any hearing was held.
Charles l.. Berpheimer. as chairman
of the arbitration committee Of the
chamber OF commerce, instituted ne
gottations for $4,000. which was
agreed upon aa proper reward. A
certified check for that amount was
paid today to Edmund f. Wise. as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
FURTHER SELLING
N STOCK MARKET
uuALISos ON RELATIVELY Ex-
PANDEp SCALE OF ACTIVITY Es-
rAnxxsHED DAYS BEFORE
STEADY AT THE CLOSE
ULATE DEALINGS QUOTED VALUES
EXHIBIT TENDENCY TO HARDEN
AND HALLr--HEADJUsTM
GOING ON.
STEADY AT THE CLOSE

New York July fT-Further indi-
scm bined. perhaps with a shift Of
position Of doubtful or inferior grade
securities to Others OF less deba table
merit ware presented in to-day's stock
market The dealings were on the
relatively expanded scale Of ACTIVITY
established some days ago and
brought the aggregate OF transactions
for the week Up t. about n million
ard o half sharexs- When this total Is
cun<a serefi the fact that the great
mai st OF rtocks have declined very
Yttie ~lthough a small min GRITTY have
ali sat collapsed. becomes rather
striking.
Ii suggests again what has been be
eckened for some time. that readSust =
rnens 10 going on which is bringing
PARTICULAR securities more into line
with conditions without dstTiment 10
the Hep~al level. Even " htssouT
Pacific and several others railroads
and indus rial corporations should 20
into reoe worship 1t will BE- conceded
their resort TO the courts has been a
probability for 8 protra cted per7od-
There Is notrsaSor why events OF This
sort should give any widespread and
of cseting up accounts and writing
~ worthless assets az the end OF sAtI
ere of liquidation compelled by i'm
portant social political. financial AND
in1uatrsai changes,
There were additional siErs OF the
restfiess activities Of bearish opsrsf oTs
seeking 10 precdptfate n break IN the
share nst. but their efforts were guc-
resxfstf+ Only In forcing declines In
gzxfh maintained
styasnsd position. Wall street was
psrvaded with a Wild lot Of argumen
fatsve minors about the dreadful as
pNcts Of the epidemic OF corporate IN
uuis.tion (which has broken out. bat
the sanes members of the financial
oonmunity%are quite disposed To oon-
eede that no better time could be
chosen than the present for airing the
mistakes and abuses OF the past and
learning the lessons taught thereby
New Haven shares were very steady
and reflect ed A. favorable construction
CIV the de>eisions Of the directors 10 re-
sist dissolution ION unfair terms. The
institution of alspectacnlsr restitution
suit evoked no response from the
rrarketlfor New@Iayen stock, Another
one 81 the lately depressed Issues
Missouri Pacific, WINS also Arm. Erie
the Southern Railway, Baltimore &
ohio ard the Missouri Kansas &
Texas sticks yielded TO SPECULATIVE
attack and forced liquidation unt
their declines were not at all difh
cult to explain.
An, application OF pressure In othe
directions 81 raas less effective. although
st. Paui. pennsylvania and Readini
did not offer as much resistance to at
tack as ayi Union Pacific. Unite
StatessStesl. Amalgamated Copper an
a variety of standard shares. In III
late dealings. quoted values showed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PReDttE
MARKET.

Chicago, July IA rush or puyihs
nj the start as the result OF sharp
advance In Liverpool, which WAS m
fiuenced by black rust Reports from
the Northwest. lifted values above ina
previous days finish, but on the ad-
vance cash houses sold freely, having
made liberal purchases to arrive on
high overnight offers, and prices re-
acted to under the previous days nm
lsh. Local exporters wore good buyers.
A breaking of the drought over part
of the corn belt led to heavy sailing OF
corn, but on ths decline there was COW
ertng, but the market generally show
ed a rather easier undsrtone.
Oats wore easier with corn and on
selling by mmlss1on houses, but the
Armour Grain company bought May
and sold Septenber. causing a narrow
ing of the difference bstween the two
deliveries. There has been conSthsrA-
ble selling of the deferred deliveries By
strong commission houSes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Jack Londou's John BarIeycorn at the
Riiou All Next week.

Jack Iondon's remark able story
John Barieycorn. which has been made
in moving picture form. 10 the pleas
ing announcement OF Manager Harry
McNiven to his thousands OF Bijou pa
irons for next week. This beautiful
photopiay IN SIX paa-s will be shown
at the Bijou all next weak, giving four
perform ances daily. a:8o and in the
afternoons and Z and at night. John
Barleycorn Is the strange and interest
ing story that appeared in the Satur-
day Evening Post for weeks. and which
was read by more than one million and
q half readers throughout the country.
Londons picture play breaches a strong
temperance story. and Is said to be the
greatest moral sermon ever filmed. The
picture comes to Richmond Just at n
most opportune time. for the battle be-
tween the "wets" ana "drys" are now
on and the picture will but add the
greater interest AZ its whole theme
covers the question of a mans fight
against the drink evil. 1t IS said that
John Barteycorn Is the true Ife's story
of Jack London
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
At the Theatres
Superior.


''In the SuItans Garden" Lieu
tenant Robins, young naval officer, ts
smitten with Haydee, the favored in
mate OF the sultan's harem. whom he
has seen. Haydee, in turn. becomes
interested in the handsome young
American and manages to write him a
note to be delivered to him on his
warship lying In the harbor. The note
implores. Robins to effect her rescue.
but fails.
Haydee. being unusually beautiful,
n close espionage is kept on her move
ments. When Robins succeeds in
climbing the wall, he Is observed and
captured by the sultan's guards. He is
confined in a dungeon and sentenced
to he executed at daybreak. Haydee
is condemned to be sewn up in sack
and cast into the sea as penalty Tor
her secret love affair.
However, n servant who is fond OF
Haydee, manages to place a knife In
In the sea. she cuts he bonds and
swims to a ship. Once aboard. she
startles the commander with her story.
The commander having little liking
for the sultan. sends his troops to eff
feet the escape Of the condemned Of
ficer. There Is a dash and a one sided
battle:. Robins Is freed. But before
the soldiers and Robins can escape TO
sea. the sultans forces are reinforced
and the battle continues Finally. the
guns Of tho ship are turned on the ma
uves and the men gstn shelter. On
board Robins finds his oriental sweet
heart: hts brother officers envy his
adventure and attendant result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
ysradstrcet's Trade Review.

Tradstreet's tomorrow VIII say fof
Richmond and vicinity: The general
trend OF the trade la toward improve
rnent though the sales In most lines
continue below the average; however
this is partly attributed TO the usual
between seasons .auietnees Contln-
ued hot weather has stimulated sales
in reasonable wearing apparel Aoun.
dsnt rains have greatly improved al
growing crops, particularly corn. Ihe
tobacco crop in both the light ano
sun cured belts WILL DO short, because
OF the previous drought the appie
crop Is In unusuaily good condleoiI
and the peanut crop bids fair TO be 8
fuu one Retail trade is fair. but col,
lections continue glow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
PROHIBITION SPEAKERS
OUT FOR THE. WEEKEND

The Anti-Saloon league speakers for
tomorrow will again be scattered over
the State, engaged In addressing tho
members OF many country churches.
DR.. James Cannon. Jr., will speak
In Charlotte and Appomattox coun-
ties. Rev r. J. Richardson IN Neck
ienburg, Rev. S. J. Peters in Prince
George, Rev. ]. n. McAIister in Hem
ry. Rev. David Hepburn In Giouces-
ter, DR.. w. @. Perryrnan IN Accomac.
Rev. r. n. Reeves in Greene. DR.. J..
A. Taylor In Boetnurt, Rev. Decatur
Edwards In Dillwyn and Hon. Thon-
as Whitehead In the Southwest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Richmond Va, July II, 1914,
To,MyiFel1ow Citizens of the City Vi Richmond:

To,MviFe11ow Citizens of the City III Richmond:
Lan,profonndly grateful to the people of Richmond
for the confidence and good will expressed by the hand
some,vote given in the election yesterday, and
shall endcavor to adequately express my appreciation
bv sincere efforts advance the spiritual educational
material NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of all of the people.
Isbeleve that have not said done anything in
this campaign which my opponents could justly and ad
yerselv icrcse and that have retained their good will
and respect and'their confidence is sincere hope
Any errors of Judgment which may hereafter appear
will I trust be viewed with charity, while l. without
partially or fear, pursue the line Of duty and labor to
the hest of my ability for the advancement of the in
terests welfare of all of the people Of this great
and good city, which sincerely love- and whose people
nave bv many and signal evidences of their confidence
and regard made their debtor beyond hope of repay
Very respectfully,
CARLTON MCCARTHY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
unnk fnemrfngs For Week.
Richmond. ss.b49,ooe; Increase. s'n.
w Washington, s7.Ts4 600; decrease, ~
NEW yoaK COTTON MARKET.

New York, July 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened nrrn at an advance OF to IL
poipts and sold to 10 points net hlgh-
or right after the call ON the Giles re-
port making the condition OF tho crop
7as as OF July 10, compared with ~
per cent % of June rs, The maFke'
closed strong. IA 10 ls points higher
Omen. High Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
tendency to harden and rally and the
IL @ we RtealN.

tendency to harden and rally ana the
close WIS steady.
ForeiNl ceiling was reported again.
but much Of the foreign trading here
this week seems to have been in the
way Of arbisrase. Certainly il has not
left much trace In the foreign eX-
change market which has been In
craAaIngly weak Demand sterling
cold down and closed below 4.ST for
the first time in many weeks. and
the whole money market had an cas-
Ter tone. Cali loans renewed AT IL
per cent and the known money move
rnent indicate a cash gain OF about
$4,000, 900 by the local banks since
last Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

hit.--Krepps, Mcmahon. Stolen
hases--Gondoifl, Thrasher. 2: Press
ley. Sacrifice hft--Pooray. Double
play--krcpps to Carnes. Struck ont
By Mullin, g. by Pooray. / by Hum
phrfss, s. Bases on balls 90 Porrav,
B. off Narkle> l. off Hurnphries. 2
Hits on Mullin. s, and 4 runs in %
times at bat In "a innings. or
Markle, s, and 3 runs In times Mt
bat in la innings Left on bases
Newport News. 6: Norfolk. 10 First
on error-Norfolk- /. Wild pitches
Markle, Inmphries, 2 Hit by pitched
halis-CIeveland by MrDin, Alexander
by Porray UInpirys--Reynoids and
Franklin. Time Of game . hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

December .. =. 1882 1910 12.z1 lE.o'
Spots, IL %; unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

ibIGuthOHn Wv Sip ~V
Roanoke 0o3 600 000--3
Summary: Two-Base Hits-Berger.
Gray, Woerth, J. Snyder, Goolby, New
ton. Three Base Hits-Gray Newton,
w Snyder. Home Run-Graham.
Sacrifice Hits--Efrd. Moran. Stolen
Bases-Breslin Newton, Bunting. Poh.
Berger Struck Out--By Sloan, 5. by
Chandler. 2. Base on Balls--By
Chandler. /. Hit by Pitcher-Cook.
by Sloan; Bunting, by Chandler. In
nings Pitched--By Efird, q Chandler.
6. Hits made off Efrd. 8; Chandler.
10. Umpires, Messrs. Clarke and Hen
derson. Time, l :55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Jumbo, DC per Id.
Fancy hand picked. SIC to &c per ID.
Extra prime. 3Ikc to axe per Id.
Prime, 3iac to 3Nc per lb.
Machine picked, 3hc to 3%c per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
SECOND CONTEST
Richmond.

and Poh featured for the visitin out.
ft The box score follows.
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rogers. Plummer & Com
pany. Incorporated.t
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish-Market weak and
unsettled. No buyel.s
NIRGTNIAS&-
,.,rt .f --ry-y-v~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
BUILDERS DRIVE

CONTINUED from Fifth page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.


Richmond. Va. July IT. 1914.
DARK FIRED RD-pRIED.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
OKLAHOMA FARMS
 MUST HAVE LABOR
APPEALS ARE MADE TO EVERY AVENUE TO FURNISH MEN
 FOR THE SITUATIONS.
An Army of Men Can Be Kept Busy in Oklahoma for Period Of Four Months, Says the Commissioner.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May B. State Labor Commissioner Charles l.. Doughcrty wired Monday to Secre- tary of Labor w. E. Wilson at Wash ineton appealing for aid through some government channel to obtain 12,000 harvest hands needed in OlIa- homa to help in gathering the great est wheat crop yet produced in Okla homa.
 It was pointed out by Dougherty that work for this number of men is assured in Oklahoma for period of four to six months, since the alfalfa crop and other crops of forage nature will be so abundant that an army of men can he kept busy in. the state until autumn. The enormous increase in the number of sio5 in Oklahoma means additional labor in gathering feed crops Co fill silos.
 That the situation is critical is in dicated further in the action Of MT. Dougherty in asking aid from all the immigration agents of railroads oper-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
Personals

Miss Lillian Coke of Ardmore, Okla. is guest at the Majestic.
 * Col. s. w. Fordyce arrived yester- day from St. Louis.
 x R. R. Henderson and G. A. Clark are registered at the Majestic hotel.
 * Mrs. s. E. Fowler of Waxahachie Texas. is a guest at the Majestic hotel Al Reynolds of the Waukesha hote left last night for St. Louis on a busi ness visit.
 w. C. Burns, a prominent citizen oi Winter City, Miss, is a guest at the Majestic hotel.
 < # # E. Rubenstein of New Orleans ar rived at the Majestic hotel for stay of several weeks.
 < < The w. c. N. Library Association will meet in the library rooms this morning at 10 o'clock.
 # Mrs. Reid Faies of Osceola, Ark, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. $. J. Erickson, on Prospect avenue.
 A Rev. M. w. Manville, pastor of the Oaklawn M E. church, is reported to be i'll at his home on Third street.
 * Colonel S. w. Fordyce arrived il the city yesterday to spend some days at his country home north of the city.
  Tle following are registered at the Majestic hotel; E. r. Sum, St. Louis; Mir and Mrs. C. IL. Lochudge,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

LTHOUGH hats this year are more "A trimmed, and may be described as "fancier," than for many seasons past, there are numbers of smart, simply trimmed, plain shapes, suitable for street wear
 And it may be observed (to the credit of our good taste) that no mat ter how strong the tendency to "fussi- ness" in styles American women so in sistently demand simplicity in street apparel, that they get it. They have managed, or their tailors have man aged, the present over-elaborated styles so that they look trim and graceful in tailored costumes that in dicate rather than follow the modes,
 Tailored hats of today indulge in the pretty gaiety of color that marks the season in other directions. They are made in all color7, Half of the whole number may be lack. but these are enliyened with colored trimmings, Even in all-bIack hats (there are few of thesel the high-luster surfaces of straw And lacquered ribbon, the me. tallic surfaces of the trimmings de-
 gn0d for them. lift them out of the sgesc cmon-place and make them bril- Amt
 A group of beautiful street hats
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

shown in the picture, gives an inkliug of the style and variety one may find in these tailored hats They are made of milan hemp, and blocked into shape, but are soft and flexible. There is nothing rigid looking about even the plainest one.
 In this particular group. fancy feath- CTS and wings, with a little ribbon, furnish the trimming There are num- bers of novelties manufactured for trimming tailored hats. Pompons of ostrich feathers, or silk fibre, and many fancy ornaments which combine feathers and silk fibre are conspicu- ous among them.
 If you are a business girl choose a tailored hat for daily wear It may be daring in shape gay in color, and in one or the other of these particu- lars it should be unusual It may be all black but so full of snap that it will strike everyone like a cool breeze on hot day. Just see to it that 1t has style, and suits your own style, and the trick of wearing the most be- coming of all hats will be turned. The last day of that hat will be better than the first, for it will have become en- deared to you
 JULIA 5OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
Society MRS. D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 2245.
 Mail Items 320 Rector Avenue.
IeIephone zz4b.

Memphis; c. c. Burch, Chicago; E A. KlusmeyI, St. Louis; John KlesaIk independence, Kan.
  Mrs. Blanche Stearns Wright and children have returned from an out ing at their country place at Lons- dale
 k * Quinn Massey is home from colle ,e for the vacation period He has been attending Ouachita Baptist College at Philadelphia.
 * # * Mrs. A. ]. Ortmeyer mee Miss Leila Jones), accompanied by her daughter, is visiting her mother, Mr.. A. C. Jones.
 * R. E. Wlurlcy of Jacksonville, Fla. Is registered at the Majestic hotel Mrs. C. s. Bell is recuperatiug from severe illness.
 * * Henry Ferguson, formerly residing, here but now in business in Memphis, returned yesterday for a few days visit to friends.
 k Mrs. David Greaves is visiting rela- tives in Tyler, Texas. She will also visit St. Louis before returning. Her son, Mir. Wade Greaves, resides in St. Louis.