davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
WOMAN DIVORCED 5 YEARS
WANTS DECREE SET ASIDE
Mrs. KehOe. Fortune Gone.
Says She Was Party to
Collision.

An application TO have her own divorce
decree set aside on the ground OF col
fusion after she has been freed from
her husband for Ave years has been
fled In tho Supreme Court BY Mrs.
Dorothy NJ. Kehoe, living at the Hotel
McAlpn. who on February 4. 1910. got "a
decree from charles +. Kehoe, a Fifth
avenue ladies' tailor. Mrs. Itehoe was
tho widow OF william F. Palmenbers.
member OF J. Palmenberg & Sons, manu-
facturers OF clothing fixtures.
On the petition OF Mrs. Kehoe SUI
preme Court Justice Blur has signed
an order permitting service by mail OF
her application on Kehoe, who Is now
living at Pasadena, Cal. and is said
to be we'll to do. The decree was
granted In Westminster county.
In her affidavit, drawn by Harry y.
Ste!nfeld. Mrs. Kehoe says she mar
ried the defendant In Hoboken on
September 80. 1908. She was executriN
and sole legatee under the will of her
husband. William +. Palmenberg. and
she says that she inherited an estate OF
100000. She states that at the time
OF her first husbands death Kehoe ex.
pressed great love for her and upo
learning the amount of the estate she
got from Palmenberg Iiehoe's pro
testations OF love grew more vehement
and persistent
Mrs. kehoe alleges that soon sftc,
her first husbands death Kehoe induced
her 10 give him $4,000 to open a STOCK
market account for her. and bcins
absolutely devoid OF business sense
she gave him tho money. Subsequent,
she learned that tho account was show
ing "A loss and when she investigated
she found that IL had been opened II
Kehoe's name
81 then realized that his Influence
over mo was becoming stronger and
that my power of resistance was he
! Ing gradually undermined said Mrs
Kehoe. II was a moro puppet in HI
/ hands"
I Mrs. Kehoe asserts that she deter
, mined TO break on all relations will
/ Kehoe and became engaged TO MARI
/ "a reputable gentleman This anal
had progressed to tho point where tn
wedding invitations we're being en-
graved when Kehoe heard OF " 'an'
again professed great love and by eN
ertlng his influence induced mo to breal
my other engagement"
In 1909, she says, she wanted HON
OF her own and gave Kehoe money 4
buy land and erect house in New
Rochelle. Tho house was built AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
RAGS SISTER RUTH
TELLS STORY TO-DAY
Girl who Wouldn't Identify
Osborne as James W. Be-
fore Grand Jury.
Stafford STILL IN CELL


The Federal Grand Jury VIII commune
to-day to hear testimony tending 10
.,-o,.a ,bo, pan Ta,zers breach OF prom-
~" '"''' Wv -,
Ne SUIT aF"ihst '"'"e9 w. '' ~
iner Assistant District Attorney was
hroupht for uurposes of blackmail. At
-. -. ,t,,,a ,,,or o,,idencA in the
WV -, e.. ..,
possession OF thl'eu ''"'e' o'
Marshall indicating that the SUIT was
che result Of a conspiracy will he pre-
se"'e"' a.,
The Grand Jury spent THURSDAY lis
faniny TO part OF the evidence against
Rae Tanzer and the persons who Mr..
Marshall believes were implicated with
her. nut there is such mass OF testi-
mony that IL liz not expected indictments
will be handed down for several days.
ON. of the witnesses who will be
heard this afternoon is Ruth Tanzer
the Youngest of the four Tanzer sisters
A. In. tim. of the hearing before Com
,,iysinn.r nouyhton Ruth refused to
Lss,tifv Jnmes w Osborne as the man
xvhn rnrlad so often on her sister Ruth
80. .b, thouyht tn. LAWYER was the
mnn. hut was not sure. This caller is
NV known to hay. been the man who
u.cd tho name OF Oliver Osborne among
ofb.r names and he disappeared from hts
nom. tsi East Sixtisth street, two days
aS,.r Miss Tanz.r filed her suit for $780,
oon
n.h.r ,.i,rass.s ,o.d,v will n, some of
A., thras I,,vv,rs wbo refused TO size
~. ,,shnrn. in Miss Tanzers behalf.
T,., az tb,,, ar, Max Steuer and Ter
- W.,u,nu. rho name of the
.,,t.., H., ',,, h.,,,,,,,.. ,,,llic Mics Tam
49,. ha. ,,,,h,ri,.d ,bsn, IN toll "A com
81, -, ~ her negotiations with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

piea de guilty he should he sentenced
by tho judge taking his plea, or upon
plea Of not guilty be sent from the
preliminary hearing to trial before
jury ifo suggests ALSO that In misde-
mpetor cases the defendant should be
tried quickly by tho Judge before whom
he ~ arraigned, except that he be per.
United TO demand trial before three
Judges. In order to correct the sys-
en- by which the Grand Jury system
Is tremendously overworked he urges
hat the constitutional provision that
nj fclonies must be prosecuted by In.
dic.ment should be repealed and that
ths Iobors Of brand Jury be confined
% those cases which tho District At
tori.cy submits TO Il without a prelimi-
Dnry hearing or In which he desires to
review the action OF the committing
Justice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
LOST LOVE- LAMENT
IN SEPARATION SUIT
T. e. s. Cuyler. Divorced In
California. Charges Aban-
dOnmpnt Here.
DIARY MADE HIS WIFE ILL

A remarkable tribute TO lost love
written in the diary OF lebanon Cruger
Smith Cuyler. cotton broker and self
styled social mentor. several years after
he had married Miss Grace Barton.
daughter OF Mrs Isabella T. Barton,
one Of the weolth,est women In Alameda
Cal, is revealed In the answer just filed
in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Cuyler
to her husbands suit for a separa alton
on the ground OF abandonment.
Cuyler. who is a son OF the late Henry
Hunt Smith. one OF the best known cot
ton factors Of the South, had his name
changed by the Georgia Legislature HIS
wife, b. whom he has two children, left
him in 1912 on the ground OF cruelty
and established her residence in san
Francisco, where she brought suit for a
divorce She got an interlocutory de.
cree Ia September. 1918. but Cuyler
then started proceedings to set aside the
divorce and the case dragged on until
last month. when she got her final decree
and the custody Of her children In the
meantime Cuyler brought "A 100000
alienation suit against his wealthy
mother-in-law, which is still pending
In her answer Mrs. Cuyler declares
that her husband did not provide for
her and their children during the twelve
wears che lived with him and that be
cause of heavy losses she sustained N
the San Francisco earthquake and FIRE
she was compelled to accept support
from her mother after leaving her hus.
band. She saye she went back 10 her
husband Ave times when ne forced his
attentions on her.
Mrs. Cuyler said that her husband's
continued course NJ extreme cruelty and
wilful neglect caused her TO become pre-.
maturely gray She says that when ~
was with her and her mother in France
he ANNOYED and harassed her by his
attentions TO former friend frow
Atlanta. Mrs. Constance Brown, anC
one day she found him on the beaCf
Al Dinard with HE head IN Mrs. Brown
lap
Mrs. Cuyler alleges that on the occa
sion OF the funeral ceremonies % KIM
Edward in London Cuyler fiourished .
pistol because her mother wouldn't lie
personal friend OF his occupy a win
dow she had rented from which TO view
tho ceremonies. lie once quarrelled will
her because OF the manner IN which
80 ,,' ~, r-nsa,.o -, ,na h,,,,., ~,
.,.,,. IT, "a.
A.. curl,r .,td thai ,e,o- s,, 70
turned from the trip abroad with he
mother she found a number OF her hus
bands private letters and among then
the diary in which she discovered thu
.s,an sau.o % .,,,r .x,.,, o.
,,o y,,s rr,,,ny ahou, hs, f,r sev.ra
" ..,,. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
FIREMEN CLIMB IA FLIGHTS.
VnobIiging Elevator Man Forces
Long Ascent with Hose.

Thick smoke pouring from the win
dows OF the two top stories of the
So enteen story Cockcsoft building at
the corner of John and Nassau streets.
about 80 last evening, caused PATROL
man Edward Brennan of the bld slip
station to ring in uu alarm. The fire
msn discovered that tho blaze was
IN the wiz" shaft, havir. started a.
thu third hou-, probably through
crossed wires, ana Iun M to the seven
tetnth without spreading. As the c'eVa-
tor man would not take them above TN"
third floor at first, they carried their
hose lengths up fourteen flights of stairs
60 reach the root
Tho damage was estimated at $1,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
NO ROBBERS IN THE RIVER,
SO Peter CanOpcisLy jumps There
to snNc lis Money.

Prcfrrrug a cold plunge IN the East
River 10 losing his money 90 a band ot
burglars. Peter Cluopclsfy, 30. OF l6l
East lsist street Jumped OF the pier
at ll5th street last night Policeman
Martin OF tho E'.s io<th street station
followed the cr,,s !pr hslp along the
waterfront and found Peter clinging To
the recreation pier at li9th street
with hts teeth chatterlng violently
Cauupclsky said that three mon had
lured him to a dark corner Of Thomas
Jefferson Park, where they tried TO take
his money. The icy bath followed.
= Canopelsky was taken to Harlem Hos
initial suffering from suhmcrs!on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
SUICIDES BODY UNDER SNOW.
MN who Was Going West Found
Dead IN Queens.

Two boys playing Ia Forest park
Borough Of Queens. yesterday found the
body o? a man almost covered with
snow. The man had hung himself from
tree some time Friday night II Il,
believed, and the weight of his body
and thc storm OF Saturday had snapped
The 7upo
lie wac Identified az Christian Ecith-
man, 60 years old, Of IA SumptcJ street,
Brooklyn, He had been living apart
from his wife in furnished room at
36y Grand avenue on Friday he Wis
Fen MS wife ana told her he had given
~ his job and was going west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
NOON SUN SETS HOUSE ATTIRE
Gonspircs with Magnifying Glass
and sewing Basket.

Tho noon sun Il magnfyins glass and
Q sewing basket conspired yesterday TO
destroy the home If Or. c II, Bruwn
Mt 20i3 Batsrate avenue. The Bronx,
but didn't quite succeed When the
firemen had ,Ntinguishcd flames, which
did some $500 damage they traced them
back TO a wicker sewing basket in tha
DOCTORS office against which the glas,
was leaning, The fire had tlared up
from the basket caught the wall and
then ntu.llruoWcd over the ceiling.
DIR. lirowu. who had been in the of 90
twenty minutes before the fire was Dis
covered, recalled that the basket was
then IN the sunlight, TIL. glass evidently
caught the rays and focused them IN
the infium'pabl. material IN the basket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
GARBAGE VETO PRAISED.
stewart Browne says city Omcisls
owe whitman Apology.

Stewart Browne, president OF the
United Real Estate owners Associa-
ton, sent II letter TO the Mayor and
members OF the Board OF Estimate yes
terday telling them that the manner IN
which the city administration officials
have attacked Gov. whitman for veto
ing the garbage bill is unfair.
II consider" he wrote. that the city
administration owes a public apology
10 Gov. Whitman when Il publicly stated
that but for hle act the city would have
saved sI.4o0.00o per arnum on an ex-
penditure OF $4,000 600"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

A bove all" Scotch
MistS."
Spring overcoats that are
good in any weather.
Cheviots. woven in Scot
land from an idea Of our own
rainproofed S2S to SIS.
They can be bought only
at our stores in New York
Among o t h ers of our
Spring overcoats are Oxford
and black coats, silk lined
homespuns in herrirgbone
patterns.
'Rcgis'cred trade marx.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Died

At the home Of her parents in
.O'Kean, July 10, 1918, Blanche,
the ~ year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Owens.
She was sick only short time
of CONGESTION and her death was un-
expected. She leaves to mourn her
loss, a father, mother, one brother
and two sisters and a host of friends.
She was loved by all who knew her.
She always had a smile and a good
word for every one. She was a
sweet singer and the leader Of her
Sunday school. Her voice could be
heard above all the rest.
Funeral services were conducted
by Bro. Wilsia and the remains of
this lovely little girl were laid to
rest il the Liberty cemetery by the
side Of her brother and grandfather.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
SUNDAY Goes After yankS

In a recent sermon at Patterson,
New Jersey, Billy Sunday said;
"Fifty.two per cent Of the men
who live south of the Mason and
Dixon line are proiessed christians;
rorth of the Mason and Dixon line,
25 per cent. There are more pure
blooded Americans south Of the
Mason and Dixon line than any
where else in this country, that's
why so many Of them are christians.
| say that even If my old dad was
one Of the boys in blue aud fought
against them. They were hard to
lick down there because they We're
real Americans. South of the Ma
son and Dixon line they have got
the north beat frazzle in religion
and morals. That's why 1t took
thirty million northerners to lick
nine million southerners.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Ellcr Builds New Tile SllO

John r, Killer farm demonstra.
tor Tor Randolph county, believes
the best is never to good for the
farmer, so be ID putting up large
hollow ale siIo on hls farm south
Of town IN order TO be able to take
better care Of his herd Of Polled
Durhans Material for the new
silo ia now on the ground aud Mr..
Flower, the contractor aud build.
or, Is a, work on the foundation and
says he vii. be able to complete
this sllo IN six days.
The material for the silo was
purchased from the w. 5. Diokey
Clay Mig, Co., of Kansas City.
This siio will be "a feet IN diameter
aud 80 eet hIgh-the first Of ITS
kind to be built IN Randolph ooun.
ty.
Mr.. Nizer owns one of the finest
Black river bottom farms in the
county and IN order to be able to
take care Of the late corn which is
usually found on river bottom
farms, he Is making a new kind of
a corn crib which will be very fine
indeed.
The corner stone Of this silo was
LAID Thursday, August 5th, by Mr..
Flowers, the Diokey Sllo Company
having two representatives on the
ground to witness the first round Of
blocks TO be laid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Gard OF Appreciation

We take this method of extend.
to the people o PoJahontas aud
Randolph county our hearty thanks
for the very liberal patronage ex.
tended to us during the years we're
in business in your town. We
did our best TO serve you
we'll and we believe you appreciated
our efforts. We have sold our
business to Mr.. Ferd spinnenweber,
aud to him we very respectfully
ask you to give the same kind con
sideration you always gave us.
Again thanking You for ell tavors
shown, we are,
Yours very truly,
Keroheyal Il Rice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Killed In Mines

4. n. Jones, who formerly lived
at Reyno was killed last week IN
the mines at Commerce, Okla. lie
had been working there only a short
time. lie leaves a widowed mother,
one child and an invalid sister.
The remains were taken TO Pied
mont, Mo-, for burial, the services
being conducted by the knights Of
Pythias lodge of which the deceased
was a member.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING Wife
After Four Years Of DiscOuraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, | would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but ! was
soon confined TO my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed TO do me any good.
had gotten so weak ! could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle oi
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking il. From the very first
dose, | could tell II was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, in its so
years OF wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardlii today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies,
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special
Instructions on your case and b4-page book home
Trea'nsn' for Women sent In plain wrapper. lob
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Success Busy Shipping

The Baker-McGrew Co. Of Sue.
cess, in addition to large wheat
shipments, are shipping Irish pota.
toes, melons and hay in large guam.
titles. The farmers IN the vicinity
of Success are certainly working
with great success this year, and
the Baker-McGrew Co. Is aiding
them very materially by furnishing
a market for these products.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Cooperation Great

Do you know that cooperation
is a mighty fine thing? That co.
operation among the churches, and
the societies, and the LODGES, and
the business men and the people is
the backbone OF town and country.
No community can hope to really
thrive until it learns the lessons and
value of cooperation, for unless we
pull together the loads drawn will
be small and of slight avail. Let
us have more OF the spirit of CO.
operation in tins town, for our op.
portunIties are many and as yet un.
developed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Rev. Cummings Here

Rev. w. A. Cummings, the new
principal of Ouachita-Maynard
Academy, was in Pocahontas FRI
day and arranged with us for the
printing Of the catalogue for the
coming term, which will open Sep.
tember 2lst. Mr.. Cummings is a
pleasant gentleman, and one whom
we believe will prove to be the
right man IN the right place in o.
NJ. A.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Good Price for Cotton

In view Of the fact that the dis
position Of the American cotton
crop is so closely interviewer with
the international situation, w. p.
q. Harding of Birmingham, Ala,
the South's only member Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Boards Cotton
Committee, says the outlook for
the 1915 marketing is very bright
aud declares that financial aud
other conditions are all in favor of
the planters. Mr.. Harding is ex-
tremely optimistic about the pros
poets and believes the marketing of
the crop will bring good prices.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
A MEDICINE CHEST FOR csc.

In this chest you have an excel.
lent remedy for Toothache, Bruises,
Spralns, Stuff Neck, Baokache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism and for most
emergencies. One csc bottle of
Sloan's Liniment does 1t all-this
because these ailments are symptoms
not diseases and are caused by con-
gestion and Inflammation. II you
doubt, ask those who use Sloan's
Liniment, or better still buy a ESQ.
bottle and prove it. All Druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
rnE TWENTY YEAR TEST

"Some twenty years ago | used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo.
w. Brock, publisher of the Enter
prise, Aberdeen, Md. al discovered
that it was quick and safe cure for
diarrhoea. Since then no one can
sell me anything SAID TO be 'just as
good During all these years
have used it and recommend it many
times, and has never disappointed
anyone" For sale by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
OldIleld MAKING Specifies

Congressman w. A, Olddeld was
in the city last Thursday, the guest
Of his sister, Mrs, l., II. Hall. lie
was enroute to Rayenden Springs
where he delivered the principal ad'
dress at big picnic on Friday.
Mr.. Oldield has made many public
speeches this summer and Is sohed
uled to make fifteen or twenty more
during the month Of August.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
BrOuQh Club

K. K. Tyler of Elevenpolnts
called Saturday and requested us to
announce that on Saturday night,
Z, a meeting would he had
at Concord school house, for the
purpose of organizing a Brough
Club. w. X. McIlroy will address
those present iu the interest of DR..
Brough, candidate for Governor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
rnE cAsE or L I. cAxrrLor

The case of L.L. Cantelou, Clar.
enden, Texas, is similar to that of
many others who have used Cham.
berlau's collie and diarrhoea remedy
lie says, "After trying a doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife who
bad been troubled with severe bowel
complaint for several months,
bought a 25c bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. Alter using the second
bottle she was entirely cured +" For
sale by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06

T. B. Rice, one OF our old friends
Of DellapIaine, called to see US
while in town Friday.
Al, Weaver aud wife of May,
nard came down Friday and on
Saturday left for Ehda, New Mex
leo, where Mrs. Weaver will spend
several months for the benefit of
her health. Mr.. Weaver will re-
turn after few weeks to take care
Of his business interests here.
Dee Fossett Of Dellaplaine, was
a pleasant caller at the Star Herald
office Friday.
Theodore Rice aud family left
Saturday tor 0eonee aud other
points in the western part of the
county, where they will spend a
couple OF weeks visiting relatives
aud old friends.
The slork made his first visit to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Da.
Wis m Pocahoptas last Sunday even
ing. lie was so impressed with
this young couple that he thought
il a good place to leave a boy, aud
having a nice pair of twin boys
left them with this young couple
Black Rock Herald.
liberalization Of crops has been
advocated by the newspapers Of
this state for years, and farmers
have put il into effect this season
with such splendid results that the
probability of their returning to the
old method Of farming is not at all
likely. II looks now as if "King
Cotton" will have to take a back
seat in these parts IN the future.
The people realize now as never be.
fore that the one crop system is an
unsafe proposition. The one thing
needed Is a good home market.
1t Is Lawrence county's time to
furnish the State Senator, and while,
as yet, there are no public annouce-
ments for that office, it Is rumored
that Judge !. ID. Doyle and Hon.
II. l.. Ponder will both very likely
be in the race. Mr.. IL. L. Kirkpat-
rick, of this city, is also being So
hcited by friends in the district TO
enter the contest for Senator.
Some of his friends here also want
him to run for one Of county offices.
We understand he has the matter
under adylsement. While they
may be a little slow 10 come out,
the rest of the district can rest as
sured that Lawrence county viii
furnish them a Senator who will !
have weight and influence IN the
upper house and one Of whom the |
district will not be ashamed. Il
Times Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Local and otherwise

An exchange says woman
would never make a successful pol
titan, for she would never think oI
buying votes unless they wer,
marked down to bargain prices.
Joe II. Johnson of Biggers sent
some fine water melons, down Sat
urday. One weighing ~ pounds
was bought by Dee Mock, who
sent Il out TO his mother at Warm
Springs.
Miss Ethel Carroll, of the Star
Herald force, accompanied by her
mother and Master Leland Carroll,
visited relatives at Dalton the latter
part OF last week.
Ross Hooton, who Is teaching
school at Birdell, spent Sunday
with Pocahontas friends.
Mrs. Tom Carroll and children
returned Friday from Warm Springs
where they had been visiting rela.
iives for the past week.
Daily Mondy visited relatives at
Lorine Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Summers, who is
teaching at Concord, was in Poca.
hontas Saturday and paid us a
pleasant visit.
A. u. Schnabaum left Friday for
the east where he will enjoy a va
cation Of several weeks.
Prof. +. e. Hulen of Warm
Springs was a Pocahontas visitor
Saturday.
Prot. II. A. Mock, who Is teach
ing at Holmes was in Pooahontas
Saturday and informed us that the
"Health Day" program was carried
out nicely with his school. Prof.
Bright, principal Of the Walnut
Ridge schools, was present and de-
liyered a splendid address.
Two great railroads are con
stantly calling on the Springfield
Business college for graduates OF
the Telegraph course for operators
and station agents. Every chance
for promotion, and work sure.
Beats going to Kansas harvest fields
every summer. Write j. A. Tay.
Tor for special catalog. How would
a steady job and good salary look
to our young men? so 1t.
w. w. Harper of the east side,
was IN town on business Friday.