davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-09

ieu. W. E. Hall of Washington, Miss
Nancy Walton. Lieut.. G. b. Hoey and
Mr.. Bacot. At table No. were Lieut..
and Mrs. Simpson. Lieut.. and Mrs. Nee
leary r. r. Stewart, Mrs. Olendorf. Mr..
and Mrs Austin Sands. Capt. and Mrs.
Cluverius. Lieut.. Stewart Brown. Read
Beard. Mrs. Hillary Williams. Lieut..
Berry. Lieut. and Mrs. w ID. Brereton.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Denny. Lieut.. Bur
dick and Mrs Donald Morrison.
Chaplain sydney Key Evans of the
Naval Academy has been spending
several days i'll New York.
Rev. DR.. LuciuS {. Clark of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. Washing
ton. will preach tomorrow at the Naval
Academy Chapel.
At the mi-careme hop of the mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy Satur-
day night Mrs. Earle. wife of Comnan
der Ralph Earle. l.. $ n, received with
NJ Midshipran Reinburg of the first class.
/, Surgeon John n. Iden. L. s. ~. of the
Naval Hospital. ard Mrs. Iden motored
to Washington Sunday and We're the
guests OF Representative and Mrs. G.
{. carlin of Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. CsrveI Hall has sent cards for
the marriage of her daughter. Julia
Williamson. granddaughter of Admiral
Williamson, L. S. n. retired). and En-
sign Hadfield Blair. L. S. n. The we'd
ding will take place at st. Anne,s
Church April %.
James, L. S. ~, has been visiting
friends in Washington for a fortnight.
Miss Gladys Glover. sister of Ensign
Glover, L. s. ". of Richmond, Va. is
visiting Miss Edith Mccormick. daugh
ter of Medical Director and Mrs. A. NJ
ID. Mccormick. at the Naval Academy.
Miss May Tate has been spending the
week end with Miss Harriet Luhn anc
Mrs. Mattingly in Washington.
Miss Ruth Townsend, introduced to
Washington society by Mrs John Hays
Hammond, is visiting Miss Preston,
Maryland avenue.
Miss Frances Redfield of Montclair.
y. J.. and Miss Mary Anesly Wilcox of
Buffalo. n v. are house guests of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, Murray
Hill
Miss Frances Cummings, student of
Martha Washington Seminary. Wash
ington, was the weekend guest of Mrs.
T. A Henry and attended the mid
shipments hop.
Evening star., 1916-04-09
Annapolis, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April S.-A dinner
in honor of Gov. and Mrs. Harrington
was given Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Eberle. wife of Capt. Eberle. superin-
terdent of the Naval Academy. The
color was yellow. the flowers being yell
low snapdragons and jonquils. Those
at the table besides Capt and Mrs.
EherIc and Gov. and Mrs. Harrington
were Capt. and Mrs. Mutton, Fay In
spector and MIS- Samuel Bryan. Medi-
cal Director Field. Mrs. John F. Wag
Gaman. Prof. and MIS-. Arthur Newton
Brown. Pay Inspector and Mrs Martin
NJ Ramsay. Mr.. and MIS-. Floyd Wag-
gaman of Washington and Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. kurtz
Mrs. Field wife of Medical Director
A. NJ. Field. L. $. n. is spending a
month at her tome in Tenn essee.
Mrs. Jonas Ingram has sent cards for
q Eridge party April H.
Mrs Knester. wife of Lieut.. keester
L s. y. is visiting her mother. Mrs
Eugene Worthington. Duke of
Gloucester street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Hurst of
baltimore are house guests of Lieut.
and Mrs. charles J. Meyers TT the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Simpson wife Of Lieut.. simpson.
has been entertaining" her sister, MISS
tallie Smith OF Washington.
Miss Doris Durrell of Washington
was nere for the mid-Lent hop
Miss Esther Whiting and Miss Fay
Hull nf Washington have been visiting
friends here
Miss Carolyn Coffin of the Ogontz
School. Pennsylvania. has been spend
ing her spring vacation with her
hrother-in-law and sister. Lieut.: and
Mrs. Jonas Ingram. at the Naval
academy.
risou are entertaining Mrs. : Garrison
or Ro-denton y. J.. and Mrs. Kelly Of
Charleston. s. c.. mothers of Prof. ana
Mrs. Garrison. respectively. at their
home A. Rodgers row. Naval Academy
Miss Maggie Isemann. who has been
snending several weeks with her
h-other-in-law and sister. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Gilmore. l.. 5. ". at Brooklyn. \.
Y. has returned to her home at Murray
Hill.
Superintendent and Mrs. Eberle OF the
Naval Academy We're weekend guests
of Mai Gen and Mrs. George Barnett
at the marine barracks. Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ledyard Sands o.
Newport are guests OF Lieut. ana MRS.
Kaufman.
Mrs Eberie entertained for the week
end house party of young ladies.
whom she chaneroned to the midship-
mems hop. The party included MISS
Eyelina Gleaves of Washington. daugh-
ter of admiral Gieaves: Miss George
Schofield. Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Dor
othy Mason. daughter of Admiral
Mason; Miss Margaret Niche. daugh-
ter of Col Niche. L. S. A.. and Miss
Jeannette Montague. daughter of Sena-
tor Montague.
Mrs. o. l.. Wolfard. wife of Lieut.
Wolfard. L. S. n. has returned from
Tampico Mex. and is with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. {. Martin. She has as
her guest. Mrs. \. Ii. Addoms. wife OF
Ensign Addoms. L. s. \.
A mi-Careme dance and cabaret dim
ner was given Thursday night at Car
vel Hall grill. at which the ladies were
In fancy dress. The guests included
Prof and Mrs. Cusachs Mrs. Van Ness
Of Baltimore. Mrs McGOwen. 1essrs.
Harrison of Baltimore. George Gillette.
Miss Emily Munroe. Prof. Paul Dash
Evening star., 1916-04-09

with headquarters at Butte. Mont. is
visiting his mother, Mrs Annie E.
Knight. near here.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee Strider Of Wheel
ing is visiting Mrs. Isaac H. Strider.
Mrs. A. G. Smith was called to Mis-
souri, by the critical illness of her hus-
band. DIR. A. G. Smith. in a sanitarium
Miss Louisa Hall has been visiting in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry T. Mcdonald and two lit
tie daughters have returned to Harpers
Ferry from a visit in Massa chusetts.
Mrs Frances Murray. New York. is
visiting her sister. Mrs G. w. Fos-
sett. Harpers Ferry.
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Ramey and Miss
Elizabeth Oliver motored to Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Mrs George Beltzhoover and Miss
Anna Lloyd Baylor have returned from
a visit to the Misses Lucas in Balti-
more.
Harry s. Goetz, Los Angeles. Cal, has
been visiting his grandparents here.
Mrs. ST John Duval, New York, gave
song recital before the pupils of st.
Hilda's, in Cadman Hall. Monday.
A new social organization. the Shen-
andoah Club. has been formed by more
than a score of Charles Town young
men. 1t has rooms on the second floor
of the post Office building. Gilbert W.
Quick is president, b. H. Barr vice
president. John D. Cockrell secretary
and Leo w. Ronemus treasurer.
Evening star., 1916-04-09
Planked Shad.

Have fish cleaned and split down
the back. wash and wipe dry Have
ready a clean oak or hickory PLANK
about 2ig inches in thickness and the
heated through Rub shad with plenty
of butter aud sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Lay il open side up on hot
plank and fasten corners with tin
lacks. Lay plank on upper grazing
and rub FISH frequently with butter
until done. carefully lift the tacks and
place FISH on a hot platter. Garnish
with slices of lemon and srriGs IF
parsley.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

one that has not been thoroughly
renovated either by growing crop
of grass, oats or rye, or one that has
been thoroughly spaded up, raked and
rolled down. OF course very few
chicken raisers go to this trouble but
nevertheless If one is to have perfect
success this is absolutely necessary.
If young chickens have been treated
as described above and are given the
run of clean yard and the oppor-
tunity to get out into the garden and
in the grass they will not be troubled
with gapes or vermin. When young
chicks once become infested with lice
1t is almost impossible to rid them of
the pests. If the large head lice are
allowed to get start on young chick
ems they will kill them in very short
time.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
HAVE GOOD TABLE SERVICE
Housewife Should Never Allow It to
Deteriorate II She Can Possibly
Prevent 1t.

One of the greatest faults to be
found in the management Of most
homes is in the table service. The
average housewife Is not nearly fas-
tidious enough about the way in which
her meals are served to her family.
OF course, when there happens to be
a good maid to do the cooking and
waiting on the table, she sees to it
that q certain amount Of neatness pre-
walls In the appearance Of the dinner
table.
Unfortunately great numbers Of
women belong to the class Of house
wives who must not only undertake
the management Of their homes, but
must do all the work In them as we'll.
Indeed, the majority of men only earn
big enough salaries to keep their
homes going with perhaps little over
to add to the slowly increasing bank
account which must 60 toward that
rainy day when sickness or trouble
may befall. On such salaries it would
be recklessly e1travagant for wives to
keep maid.
Even on bigger incomes the house
keepers often feel that they would
rather have the extra money for
clothes, or pleasure, or something else,
than to pay 1t out to maid when
they are quite able to do the house.
work for two or three themselves.
Hence 1t is that really the great ma
jority Of women living in the inexpen-
sive apartment houses do their own
cooking, serving, dusting and bed
making, with perhaps worker brought
in once week for the laundry and
heavy cleaning.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
RETAIL GROCERS LOSING
ON 60 PER CENT OF SALES

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Petitions demand
ing that an embargo be placed on flour,
sugar, canned milks, tomatoes and
wheat will be posted in every grocery
in41 states for housewives to sign if
a resolution presented today to the ex-
ecutive board of the national aseocia-
tions of retail grocers and merchants
is adopted.
The petition was presented by Frank
B. Connolly of San Francisco, vice
president of the association, who as
serted that retail grocers are losing
money on 60 per cent of the products
they sell.
Mr.. Connolly said that similar res
olutiou adopted by the California Re-
tail Grocers association was placed on
the counter in every grocery in the
state, and almost in every instance it
was signed by customers.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
KEEP LITTLE CHICKS CLEAN
Cleanliness Must Be Observed Before
Younoster Leaves Nest-Use
Insect Powder.

Without absolute cleanliness and
plenty of sunshine it is impossible to
obtain perfect success in raising
young chickens. Cleanliness must be-
gin before the young chicken leaves
Its nest, in fact 1t should begin with
the making of the nest and the placing
of the eggs therein. H.ol
The nest boxes should be filled
about two inches deep with loose
earth or sod and new, clean straw
should be used for the top filling.
Before the hen is allowed to sit on the
eggs she should be thoroughly busted
with powder, care being taken that
the powder reaches every portion of
the body, particularly under the legs
and wings. This process should be
repeated every ten days, the last dust
ing to be given just before the chicks
are to come out.
AS soon as the young chicks appear
--before they are two days old-a
tiny bit of vaseline should be rubbed
with the finger on the head and under
each wing. Care must be used not
to smear them too much as it will
work an injury to the tender chick
ems.
Young chickens should never be al
lowed to run in an old yard, that Is,
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
sIIERIFF's SALE

By virtue Of an execution issued cut
of the Clerks office of the District
Court of Garfield County and State of
Colorado, and to me directed, whereby
I am commanded to make the sum of
One Hundred Forty-nine and 25-100
dollars, ($149.25) and costs of suit, the
amount of certain judgment recently
obtained against The First Baptist
Church of Glenwood in favor of Wiley
Adams out of the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels of the said The
First Baptist Church of Glenwood l
have levied on the following property,
to wit:
Lot Three (3), Block Forty (40) in
the City of Glenwood Springs, Garfield
County, Colorado,
Therefore, according to said com.
mand, l shall expose for sale, at pablie
Auction, all the right, title and interest
of the above named The First Baptist
church of Glenwood in and to the
above described property, on Monday,
the. 18th day of December, 1915, at 10
O'Clock A. M. at the front door of the
County Court House in Glcnwooa
Springs, Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs this 2crd
cay of November, 1916
II. c. jesuit
Sheriff of Garfield County.
Date of first publication Nov. 25. 1910
Date of last publication, De-. ls. 1916.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

For baby's Group, willie's daily cuts
and bruises, n.ama g sore throat, Grand.
mas lsmene~,-Dr. Thomss' Elo:.ic
OIL the aou, ehold remedy. aSe and
9ee. y :
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
ALL COATS LOOSE
TIGHT WRAP HAS DEFINITELY
GONE OUT OF FASHION,.
Partisan Modistes so Degree, and Idea
Has Been Aeeepted-one Of the
Best Examples Shown In
the Illustration.

A loose coat made Of white-faced
cloth and laced with black kid is a
,Doucet model. One of the latest of
autumn creations. AS you will see,
the outline was very vague. Indeed,
the coat was so loose and full that it
seemed several times too large for its
pretty wearer, writes San Sebas-
tian (Spain) correspondent.
But this effect Is considered very
correct just now. All the new coats
and mantles seem sizes too large.
They fall about the figure in loose
folds and invariably they are very
wide at the hem.
l strongly recommend the Doucet
model to your consideration. It would
look charming in almost any color,
and in any supple material. The fac
fngs of black kid were immensely
chic. There was very large collar,
finished in series Of points, with
ultra-deep cuffs to match. The big
pockets were headed by shaped bands
of black kid and the coat was lined
with lemon-yellow satin.
For late autumn wear Doucet Is
making coats Of this order in velvet,
with the deep collar and cuffs in mus
quash or mink.
The Princess Pho de Saboya has been
going about great deal with the
queen mother this season. The other
afternoon she was in the royal box
at Casino concert and at the last
race meeting she wore the fascinating
wrap-coat which I have shown.
The material was channels cloth and
the coat was buttoned right down the
front with lovely old ivory buttons.
There was n soft sash of black faille
which crossed the figure in front and
was tied loosely at the back, rather
to one side. The shoulder cape was
exceedingly voluminous and it was
finished off with a high, Follower col
lar. With this smart garment the
princess wore one of the new turn-up
toques made Of black mirror velvet.
At the concert just mentioned
Queen Cristina wore a very simple but
pretty chiffon dress which had a fichu
arrangement on the shoulders. Her
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
GOOD TREATMENT FOR COLDS
Equal Parts Of ZenoIeum and Kerosene
Are Recommended-Give EPSON
Salts In Mash.

Labored breathing, wheeling, rat
Ting in the throat, gaping and sneez-
flock. When birds showing these
symptoms are discovered they should
be removed from the flock and treated.
Use equal parts Of zenoleum and kero-
sene or equal parts of kerosene and
sweet oil, immersing the heads of the
birds in the mixture or injecting small
amounts of it into the nostrils and
mouth. EPSON salts should be given
In moist mash also, while the birds
are under treatment.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
WORMS EASILY REMOVED

Mother, if your child whines, is fret
full and cries out in sleep, he is 'proba.
bly, suffering from worms. These para
sites drain his vitality and. make him
more susceptible to serious diseases.
Quickly and safely kill and remove the
worms from your child's system with
Kickapoo Worm Killer. This pleasant
candy laxative in tablet form quickly
relieves the trouble and your child
brightens up. Get Kickapoo Worm
Killer at your druggist, 25c. 8
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
PEOPLE
GET nsTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Glenwood
are astonished at the INSTANT action
of simple buckthron bark, glycerine,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because
it acts on BOTH lower and upper bow
eli, ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. 1t removes such
surprising foul matter that few doses
often rolieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. O D. Barnes a
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
HOW ABOUT IHAf s. Dr.
."' lr." YURAI1H1D 1ooAt

Hencsforth, tourists win begin :,
foek to our picturesque little town :,
while away the long hot summer days.
How about that room, furnished m
furnished, Or the many other seeomno.
dations which you have to o6eri Many
prefer the eonveniences offered In The
private homo. Why not let them know 7
A three line I'd will DO the work. .Advsr.
tisei
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL

That draggy, listless, oppressed feel.
ing generally results from constipa-
tion. The intestines are clogged and
the blood becomes poisoned Relieve
this condition at once with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; this gentle, non-grip-
ing laxative is quickly effective. A
dose at bedtime will make you fe Il
brighter in the morning. Get bottle
today at your druggist, 25c. 8
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
GI.ENwooD PROPERTY FOB SALE

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens. Can
take $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding it. For particular
.all At the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
.FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Shut Up Early Hatehsd coekrels
and Commence Feeding Them
Some FattenInp Ration. ..A

It is the fattened cockerel that
brings the most on the market, and
cockerels running on range develop
bone and muscle hrst, so II you, have
some early hatched coekerels that
you plan on marketing. get them shut
up early and commence to feed fat
tening ration Of ground corn and but
termilk or sour milk.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
MAXIMUM GROWTH OF GEESE
Best Development Of Fowls Secured
by Feeding In Addition to What
They Pick Up.

While it is true that under especially
favorable conditions young geese will
make fair growth If compelled to
forage for their living, they will do
much better and be more profitable ut
the end Of the season II they are fed
enough so that they can make their
maximum growth and secure their
best development. '-.-,~ l.,-4
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

close-fitting toque was covered with
shaded violets and she wore one of
the new short wells which leave the
mouth uncovered.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

First publication Dec. Q, A. D. 1916.
Last publication Dec. 30, a. D. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
Chinese Statesman Says KimOna
VIII Be FaUOrte Garment of
american WOmenin Ten Years

I'm 1926 your wife viii NOT only
appear IN her kimono at breakfast
but she viii 90 shopping in it There
is going 10 be large movement
toward comfort In the next 10 years
and American women viii -uCCumh
10 the negligce Of the orient
Kai Ecu Shah who has been Chi
nese minister 10 the United States
for two years. and is now returning
10 his own country with his fam.
lily, says so
The hypheuatod Americans of
European extract who have designs
only on our steel plants and au-
nunition factories are mere fly
bftos in the way of aouovauce tr
comparison to this oriental who
predicts that his native fashion
even though his people arc barred
from tho country. will during the
next decade, blow u5 all or neat
and tidy tatlortrimmol habits and
dispense with the houored Hu-
ton.
"Oh." smiled 'he -uaya Mr. EH
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
CREWS
PLAN BIG YEAR

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan l5.-
4 boat race between eights repre-
senting St Johns Military academy
and tho Grand Rapids Boat and
Canoe club has been scheduled for
June II. The race will be staged
over the Grand Rapids course.
This will be the FIRST school crew
TO row in Grand Rapids and no
doubt great interest will be attached
10 tho race. Efforts will he made to
have the academy enter other shell
and canoe races and a big regatta
day viii be planned. This regatta
Is additional to the already outlined
races with Chicago, Detroit and
Peoria crews, all 20 be roved ON the
Grand river course II gives Grand
Rapids the greatest rowing year In
It's history.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
SHOT AS
He SLEEPS
!. Leonardo Names
Frank Costello As
His Assailant

Salvatore Leonardo. 2f years old.
shot as he lay asleep I'm bis bed at
2 O'Clock. Friday afternoon, has
identified Frank Costello, go years
old, OF so. 224 CoDgrcs ss.st east. as
the man who fed from the house
Immediately after tbn shot was
fred Costello is charged with as.
EFuit with intent tJ XIII
According 90 witnesses Leonardo
went 10 sleep iu he front room ON
the ground floor of rbc house at No.
332 M0nroe.ayo About AZ o'clock
a man stepped from iho sidewalk
70 the front of the building and.
pulling a revolver of heavy calihcr
from his pocket hrcd through the
window
Leonardo was living with his arm
above hi. head The bullet pierced
the ncshy part Of his forearm and
struck him in the cheek The man
who fired the shot escaped The
police could not get un accurate de-.
scriptiou OF hm
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
FIOlCerS. Applause,
For Miss COOdSOn
Tributes Deserved

There were numerous beautiful
bouquets OF flowers and q great deal
Of applause for Katherine Goodson,
the English pianist. Friday after.
noon. in The Detroit opera house.
when This richly endowed artist ap-
pclrea as so'ol,f with The Detroit
symphony orchestra.
Miss Goodson is a most satisfying
pianist She adds 20 admirable
technical equipment. temperament.
and a beautiful clarity and warmth
OF tone. She has often been called
"PadarsWsN iU petticoats,' and i'm
view OF rbe fact that the great Pole
viii play In Detroit iu exactly one
week local conccr'gocrs will have
the opportunity 10 Judge for them
olycs how far 'his statement is jus.
tilted
Miaa Good son played the gorgeous
ly coIored and alluriuely brilliant
TschaiAovsky Concerto I'm fat
minor. With ml orchestral accom-
panlmort and She played IL sPlen.
didy. Nine Yolanda Nero. the
hungarian pianist. played the same
concerto IH ono OF the Detroit OR.
ches'ral association symphony or
chesfra concerts two seasons ago
The orchestral accompaniment OF
Conductor Gales. and hts men. was
excellent. and evidently pleased. and
in some measure surprised Miss
Cooisou. for She listened attentiyely
and watched the men iutently when
not playing herself and az the close
warmly c0mplimcuted Mr.. Gales
and clappcd her hands NJ the men.
The orchestra throughout this all.
TschaikoU ky program distinguish
cd Itself above an Of IT'S previous
work thi. season In the opening
portion Of the Romeo and Juliet
fantasia. thorc was some uncertainty
and lack Of authority but the play
ers soon got hold OF themselves, and
Of tho score, and convinced the audi
ence that the fantasia Is a rarelv
lovely work and one that the oftener
n IS listened 20 the greater the plea
sure 10 be derived The character
istic dances from the nut Cracker"
ballet suite were delightfully."- play
cd This music was used by Mile
Anna Paylowa for the exquisite
"Snowhakes" ballet which this in.
comparable artist and her company
gave ON their last visit 20 Detroit
The "Marche Solennelle" brought
the program 10 a stirring close and
tho number was spiritodly played
The march. which Tschaikowskv
wrote for the coronation Of Car
Alexander IlI. Is colorfully orches-
trated and Incorporates the Russian
national hymn
The program will be repeated in
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

NEW YOnK-N George K0r.
bett got her vcll singod OF and her
face All bliatared when she yankcd
open a crem1fory door for les
look al hor husband
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
WOMAN SLAIN
IN FARM HOUSE

CASSOPOLlS, Mich, Jan 15.-
Mrs Elmer Tdornburs was found
slam in her home about nine mllcs
south % C0ss1polis. iu Calvin town
ship. Friday afternoon
Her skull had been crushed with
a block OF stove wood. Her husband
had been away from home since
Monday and his nephew, Sylvester
Thornburr. 10 years old VAS stay
ing with VI Thornburg a horse
which ne had used came back 10 tho
Thornbuig place Friday morning
alone
4 man answering to his descrip-
tiou came 10 the Grand Trunk sta.
tion here during Thursday night and
took a train carly Friday morning,
going east
The Thornhurgs came here from
indiana last March.