davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Autumn Furs

X greatest luxury in dress. The
new fur pieces Cor autumn
are very beautiful, and in
them all is seen the continued ten
dency to treat furs as fabrics. In the
small furs this is more apparent
than ever before.
These so-called small furs have
been rapidly increasing in size until
this season they bid fair to be ex
tremely large. Many of them in
scarf effect are of sable, mink, kolin
sky, petit girls, which IS Siberian
squirrel, ermine, caracul and Hud-
son seal.
AS separate neckpiece silver and
blue fox skins, almost in their natu-
raj state, again will be much worn.
Pekan or fisher also continues to be
very fashionable and is me lnted ir
scts of one, two and three skins
forming straight scarf effects or ar
ranged after the style of sable skins
to make large pieces.
Dyed fox is in great demand in
shades of dark gray, and there is.
OF course, always a demand for the
imitation silver fox; that is, the dyed
black fox pointed with badger. Rab-
bit dyed in soft gray shades is an
other substitute for more expensive
furs and bids fair to be in great
favor.
Paris Awaits Successor
To Monkey Fur
FOR the last three or four seasons
the Paris dressmaker has at
tempted to launch some sort of nov
city in cheap pelt. Two years ago
it was the Tibet goat or Mongohe.
This fur, when made in fringe style,
wSs good imitation of monkey fur.
but it was not a success.
Owing to its fragility its vogue
Was short-lived, for it proved more
expensive in the long run than the
real fur. Last year there was con-
siderable interest in agnela, manu-
factured material initiating fur.
This looked exactly like dyed sheep
Sklr or lambs wool.
One awaits with interest the 1922
novelty and wonders If it will be
anything that can replace monkey,
which, while no longer novelty, has :
come back with added emphasis, it
being one Of the most popular furs
OF the present as we'll as the past
season.
Throughout the summer monkey
fur was used in every possible way.
even as a trimming for organdie
dresses, and crepe cape that had
not a monkey fur fringe trimming
was outside the pale Of fashion.
The Simian Pelt
AS Fringe 4
WHERE all the monkey fur
comes from is cause for Won
derment. Surely the poor little SINH
ans must have been slaughtered by
the thousands to supply the demands
of fashion. One recalls the number
less predictions that monkey fur
would be an ephemeral fashion, but
thus far 1t has outlasted many sea-
sons and is much more sought today
than ever.
One of the curious ways in which
1t is being used is as fringe, top and
bottom, on fur neck piece, in the
form OF choker band made Of fox
or skunk. the long fringe of the mon
key fur hanging over the top Of this
collar band. The effect is quite
startling when the monkey fur is
used In pure white over strikinglv
contrasting fur band.
The Hindustani collar, which is
that with sort of hump roll at the
back, is particularly interesting
when developed in monkey fur. This
fur lends its slinky, graceful lines
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

The Long Blouse s.E
Bids for Popularity :
IT is quite safe to predict. however,
that a little later on in the sea-
son We shall see the tunic type Of
blouse, which when worn with
matching skirt will form an attrac-
tive dress. This is rather a versa
tile idea, for with the changing OF
ones blouse a smart costume is
evolved at much smaller expense
than an entire dress would ether
wise incur
Much time and though are beng
expended on sleeves. which generally
are of greater width and often in
contrasting colors. The widening Of
sleeves is made possible by the rev
coats and suit jackets, which, wheth-
or long or only of waistline length.
feature voluminous sleeves.
In some instances the sleeves ar
so wide at the top rs we'll as at the
bottom that the under arm seam ap-
pears to start from the waistllne
This is Very exaggerated, of course
but nevertheless an indication that
We may expect not only width in
sleeves, bat that the arm covering OF
blcuses as we'll as dresses will be Of
huge proportions.
A certain brotherhood appears 70
have sprung up between blouse and
suit creators this fall which has re-
suited IN the blouse usually being the
complement Of The suit. apparently
the vogue of the blouse follows close
ly that OF the suit. This latter
tendency is evidenced by a close ad-
herence to suit colors in the more
recent blouses. At the Paris openings
many Of the suits shown we're accom-
panied by matching blouses Of crepe
dc chine. some of which we're EN-
troidered with chenille
Paris Collections Include
Many Beaded Models
BLACK is again in favor although
this sombcr color is often re-
lieved by a toucn Of white. There
are further combinations Of black
with red, green, fuchsia and soia
: shades.
Quite prominent, of course, ana "
further accord with sui: ;endsncle''
are the never too old naig blue an
the colorful browns in both dark anu
beaver shades as we'll as ma"
shades of reds.
Bead decorations continue VITA
unabated popularity. France Is r.
sponsible for this manifestation a.
many of the recent Paris impoF''
tions are beaded models. PorceiS"
as well as glass beads are used =
trim these Dlcuses. One French Dc
signer who sends many of he'
models to this country cleaned ne
inspiration for one novel model wv"
a study of coptic art, while Gothic
art is the fount Of yet another "
signer's work. ,.sss- "a
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

by the French makers. Although it
already las taken firm hold in
Paris, it still is matter of con-
lecture as 70 whether the American
woman will wear a long fur cape
swinging from the shoulders.
There is as much to be said
against it rs in its favor. 1t is very
beautiful and graceful, it is true,
but an e.stravagant and somewhat
impractical wrap for daytime wear.
The long fur coat has been re-
celvlng much attention this season
and is now distinguished by snug
fitting lines and Mandarin sleeves.
The long flowing sleeve is one of the
most important notes in wraps and
will be much used because Of the
wide, full length dress sleeves. which
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

Mig great faith to caracul for this
winter. They are showing many
garments made OF this fur. Smart
combinations, such as carncul for the
coat ITSELF with gray fox forming
vide cuffs and deep collar, are seen
in coats.
Capes Of taupe caracul are most
effectively trimmed with bands OF
mink or kolinsAy, and even cloth, es-
pecially duvetyn, is used in combna-
ton with this fur, of which SO mucn
Is expected for this coming winter.
One maker shows circular cape
c. taupe caracul fitting snugly at the
shoulders in which pretty color
contrast is achieved by inserted
panels Of black duvetyn which are
wide at the bottom of the cape and
taper to points at the neckline.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

could not be worn under any coat
not having sleeves CT equally ample
proportions.
The use of the Mandarin tvpe of
sleeve gives an opportunity for the
introduction Of novel trimming notes
hitherto unused on furs. For in
stance, a coat recently imported by
one Of our prominent American
firms is made on very slender lines.
giving almost the lead pencil sill
houette. Y
Tic sleeves are as extremely wide
as the coat itself is narrow. and are
Of equal width at the armhole and
the cuff, making the underarm
seam appear to spring from the
waistline One of the trimming
ideas referred 10 above appears in
TINS sleeve, which is slashed to re-
veal puf7s Of rose-colorcd satin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
EHiCAN RELEASED ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

When he pleaded guilty To charge
OF grand larceny. committed in Bis
bee some weeks ago. Santos Lopez.
A Mexican. Was sentenced TO 10 years
by Judge Lockwood in Department l
OF the Superior Court this morning.
which was suspended however on
condition that he leave the United
States and never return When Pc
dro was let our OF the Hotel Hood. he
lost no time ia beating il. saying that
he never again would set foot in Co
chise county, Pedro was also chars-
ed with having dynamited house in
the Warren District. but this charge
was not pressed in view OF his having
pleaded guilty on the other charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

does not fall within the protection OF
the police power OF the state. 1t can
not be said with any degree OF conf
dence that the primary object OF the
act il the prevention OF some offense
or manifest evil. or that it has for
its primary aim the preservation u
the public health. morais. safety or
welfare. II shows on its face that
regulation is not its purpose but that
reyenue or undue restriction in the in
terest Of others is the aim in view.
we say this cautiously and with
out any intent to reflect upon the mo
tives of the legislature in adopting
the law We are bound to know that
the license OF - cents per head for
each sheep or goat and 80 cents per
head for each head of cattle or horses
gra2ed or pastured within the state OF
Arizona exacted OF every nonresident
person. firm. association, partnership
or corporation. is far IN excess OF the
reasonable expense of enforcement OF
any regulation. Certainty this IS tae
case when such license must be paid
to the sheriff OF every county in tn
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
MOVIE SETS SHOT"
IN 5STONE.

r'ontiaueG from TI-- CHa'
.;nshin and several boys
Resides the scenes at the depot.
sets including the Central Hotel, AMI
Fremont street were shot. Seven
hundred feet OF film We're taken in
I'.Sbee yesterday which were sent to
los Angeles TO be developed today. !
probable equal amount will be seat
of scenes shot here. The picture Is
10 ne sold outright as soon as com
oleted As soon as the. present Pic
j0re is completed work on the mex.
one will start, which will also INCLUDE
many scenes in Tombstone
Members OF the company here To-
day were Harry Moody. director. Rex
Thorpe. assistant director. Doc Cook
oamerman. John Mithl assistant.
rant Merrill. star Peggy Parker,
leading lady, T. c. Jack. heavy, Wes-
H." Warner. Buck Walters. characters.
AID Miles Merrill. auditor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
STATE LAW TAKING
MIGRATORY GOAT HERDS
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL

PHOENIX. May 1.-THE state Law
taxing migratory flocks OF sheep and
goats. herds OF cattle and bands OF
horses owned by non-residents OF Ari-
IONA was held invalid in the supreme
court today The decision was rem
dered in the case OF James Smith. a
resident OF Utah, appellant. against
W. ?. Mahoney. sheriff OF Mohave
county
Smith was tried and convicted be
fore justice of the peace in Mohaye
county OF having brought sheep into
the state without payins the tax on
them. He was fined $50 and in de-
fault of payment was committed to
the custody OF the sheriff The appel
liant procured writ of habeas corpus
but on the hearing the court denied
the writ and dismissed the petition.
II was FROM that order that the APP
peal to the supreme court was taken.
The appellant attacked the license
tax as being in violation or the con
situations OF both the state and ma
tion. The state contended that it was
a police measure requiring the pay
ment by non-residents of al license fee
for the privilege Of grazing stock in
Arizona.
In its opinion the cour, said:
1T is apparent at first blush that
the license provided for in this extra
ordinary act is imposed for the pur-
pose of revenue and consequently
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

were Mr.. aud Mrs Jas. Narrs and
daughter Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
Cornelius and daughter. Roberta. Mr.
and Mrs. J :. Chambers and son.
George. Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Hutchi-
son The students returning We're
Miss Camilla Dalgleish. Miss Cornelia
Cornelius Fred Johnson Miss Norma
Barr. Jim Earle. Fred Chambers. Miss
Helen Abel. Norman Abel. Rhesa
Cornelius and Misses Mildred Mars
and Emma johnson. who motored
with the party as lar as Tucson. con
tinuine on to Tempe wheer they are
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
COUNTY CATTLE INDUSTRY
FACES SERIOUS CRISIS
Continued from page y

Cti.srs are now rounding up to do the
SANE but many OF them find stock
On the ranges too weak to be shippeG
Z, number of the smaller ranchers
WIN are not in a position to feed The
cot;cn meal have begun the work of
cutting Up Yucca cactus and feeding
il While cattle do not take readily
10 the cacti at first, they will eat il
and in a few days acquire liking Cor
il. The cactus has proved a valuable
asset TO stockmen in times OF drought,
and cattle thrive upon it in the alb
se=ce of green feed. The calf crop
ihA year is considerably below the
sysrage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
+ RETURNS TO HON
IN ILLINOIS.

After visit Of Two months, during
" hich time his health was greatly
benefited, : W Nichois veteran
.AewspapermaH and daughter. Miss
Jennie, lett this morning for their
home IN Jacksonville. H. During his
stay il Tombstone Mr.. Nichols. =
world traveller. has mac host Of
friends, and together with his daugh
Ter they have been prom-aeu: IN
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
SUPERVISORS HERE.

Chairman j. y Hart and members
D. A. Adams and l. C. + ADAMS. OF
the board OF supervisors. stopped over
in Tombstone short while this al.
ternoon enroute from Bisbee where
they have been on road matters
They are on a two day tour. which
they expect To conclude tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
E,ocs SELLS vEARLiNGs.

1t was reported yesterday thac
William Riggs and his brothers hav.
ing cattle ranches in the Riggs set
tlement, had recently sold one thou
sand yearling steers and calves which
will be shipped in the near future. II
was said that the price was SCI per
head for the run OF the range. includ.
ing many calves. some of them
amounting To no more than veal
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
COUNTY OFFICERS
INSPECT PROPOSED ROAD.

County Engineer Sid Smyth and
Supervisor Dave Adams went TO Bis
bee yesterday morning where they
were joined by Supervisors Hart. Of
Douglas. and |. &. +. Adams, OF Bis
bee. from which point they started a
tour OF inspection OF the proposed
roads To mountain summer resorts
To-day they are inspecting the road
that is 10 be- repaired in the Cave
Creek section OF the Chiricahuas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

Mrs. George y. Cage. i resident Of
Tombstone in its early days. died a.
her home in Pasadena Tuesday Flu
nerals eryiccs will be held in Los An
geles and burial at San Francisco.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs John
Dennet. Jr OF Tempe. and Mrs. Rob
ert Burmeister. OF san Francisco. Her
husband, George y. Gage. died in
1913
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
ELSIE TOLiES VISITS.

Miss Elsie Toles state superintend-
ent OF instruction. was visitor in
Bisbee Tuesday and yesterday, re-
turning to her Office in the capital
last night
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM Los ANGELES.

Mrs Lacey Trumbo. OF Los Angeles.
arrived in Tombstone Yesterday and
Will spend several weeks here with
her mother. Mrs George Brayin, and
family
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
NO FURTHER WORD
OF SAN SIMON FIRE.

No further word was received here
today regarding the fire at san Simon
which was reported here late yester
day evening. According to the word
received here serious fire occurred
in the toxin in the northern end of the
county. number OF store buildings
having heen destroyed including the
postohice Owing to the wires be-
tween Bowie ANA san Simon being
down no word could be received last
night OF this morning regarding FUR
Their details OF The coEilagration
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
GOING EAST.

Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Valance Will
leave shortly to spend the summer
back east in Ohio and New York
While they are gone their home will
be occupied by Mr., II. o. Hammond
and family. who are moving here from
Tucson Mr.. Hammond is the manag
er for the Tucson people who have the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
HAVE SON.

According 10 telegram received
CleIland from her mother. Mrs Helen
McClelland, an Spound boy was born
to Mr. and Mrs d Il. Kohl yesterday
in Los Angeles. Mrs. Kohl was for
merry Miss Marion McClellanG
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
CONTESTED AllMONY.

Before Judge Sames in Division >
OF the Superior Court today arguments
OF q contested divorce case entitled
Mills ". Mills was heard The mat
ter OF alimony pending trial OF the
case was the bone OF contention. s.
X. Williams represented the plaintiff
ana J. d Taylor the defendant
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
RETURNING HOME.

Mrs. Lacey Trumbo will leave to-
night on the Golden State Limited
for her home in Los Angeles. follow
ing a weeks visit in Tombstone with
her mother. Mrs Geo. Bravin and
family
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

navy when the party arrives here. ac.
cording to Postmaster Smith and sew.
eral others have signitied their intea-
ton OF doing likewise
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM WE 6S.

+. d. Harris justice of the Peace OF
Webb. was among the visitors in the
county seat today. having a matter be-
fore the board of supervisors for con
SideratiOD
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
BACK FROM TUCSON.

A party composed OF John Giaooma.
Dewey Ciochetti. Mrs. Leo Hill and
the Misses Mary and Lucy Caretto.
returned Yesterday from a two day
visit with friends in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
From LEWIS SPRINGS.

Harry Hasseigreen. catt!emsn of
Lewis Springs. was business visi-
tor in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM PHOENIX.

X. \. Coplen was visitor in Tomb
stone Yesterday. He is now located
in Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
IN BIS BEE.
FROM SONOITA.

Chas. Schneider came in yesterday
from the state road camp near Sonoiia
and will remain over Sunday visit
ing friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
friends.
OFFICERS HERE.

Deputy Sheriffs Lahore. Gipson ard
Bohmfalk. OF the Warren District
We're in town toda" as witnesses in
the Allen case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

Miss Mabel Peters. daughter Of
Mrs \ Gristy. is visiting in Bisbee
tits week with relatives and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
VERY FEW.

There are practically no empty
houses in Tombstone at the present
time. Every really habitable house
but one is occupied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM BiSeEE.

c. A Mcdonald cashier OF the Cit
liens Bank a Trust Company. OF Bis
bee. was in Tombstone today on bust
ness at the court ho3s-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
TO BisBEE.

Arthur Peterson. of the Daily Pros
pector job department went to Bis
bee today and will remain over sun
day visiting his relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
WILCOX LAWYER.

Attorney l.. II. Hays OF Wilcox.
was in Tombstone TO-DAY on matters
before the Superior Court
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
WILCOX VISITOR.

II. 4. Morgan. pioneer resident. ard
banker and merchant o. Wilcox. YVES
in Tombstone today appearing before
the Board of Supervisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

held there today. His brother. Harry.
and Harry Amy and Harry c. Wheel
er. members OF the Tombstone club
are to participate in the match for
the governors cup today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM siSseE.

Jack Ryan. former deputy sheriff
was a visitor in Tombstone today hav-
ing been called rs a witness in the
Allen case. which Went To the jury
today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
TO sISBEE.

Ray b. krebs went TO Bisbee this
afternoon to look after business in.
t3rests there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
TO elssEE.

Mrs VI. 4 lgo. mother of Court In
terpreter John Igo. went to Bisbee to-
day to visit her daughter Mrs Frank
Thompson
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
BOWIE VISITOR.

W. G. Richards. pioneer OF Bowie.
was among the visitors in Tombstone
today ON business at the Supervisors
Office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
COMING TO TOWN.

The kendalls Harry and Verne.
will soon open up a town house for
the use of their respective families.
having purchased the residence now
occupied by Richard Ballas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
THURSDAY
: oUesn6N. ~--'o-'-'-o~o~

Will we or will we not get any rain
ont of the clouds now towering above
us
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
TO DOUGLAS.

II. y. Palmer, court reporter OF Di-
vision OF the Superior Court and
J. J ivory. assistant cashier OF the
First National Bank. went to Douglas
this afternoon 10 remain over Sun.
dav
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
VISITING HERE.

Mrs b Caretto and daughter. Miss
Lucy. OF Bisbee. are visiting in Tomb
stone during the week the guests OF
friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
RETURNED HOME.

Jessie sanders returned to Don
Luis today having been here for the
past two days as witness in the
Allen case
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
DEPUTY HERE.

Motorcycle Deputy Vernon Lahore.
OF Bisbee. was at the sheriff's Office
today on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM siSsEE.

Or. W. u. Randolph and family. OF
Bisbee. were in Tombstone for a
short while Yesterday visiting with
friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
BACK TO CASA CRANoE.

Fred Chambers returned Yesterday
10 his ranch NJ Casa Grande. after a
siN weeks visit in Tombstone with
his parents
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
DOUGLAS OFFICER.

}. F. o'Byieu. motorcycle officer Of
Douglas was visitor in the county
seat today on matters a, the court
house
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
PiON EER HERE.
tileeson.

John Gieeson. pioneer mining man.
was in town today from Ills home at
Gleeson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM BIseEE.

jeanette Ash, cashier cg the hard.
war department; Of the T.e:ps Dodge
store at Bss3rc. spent Monday IN This
city visiting relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
attending Normal.
DOUGLAS VISITORS.
VISITING IN sIssEE.

Geo. Buxton and wife. OF Douglas
were visitors in Tombstone Saturday
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

and keaton in The Haunted House. .
at the Crystal taeater tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM slS5EE.

r. \. Tovrea, wholesale meat man
OF Bishee. was visitor i'm Tombstone
toaaN on business al the court hons..
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
DRIFTING.

The clouds OF Yesterday Just drift.
ed away and disappointment again
came to the cattlemen and dry farm.
res
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
GOING TO DETROIT.

Frank Shaver. of Turner. was IN
disposed OF his ranch and cattle in
soon for Detroit, Mich. to make his
cattle interests in Santa Cruz county.
TO HUAcHUcA.
Vern Kendall was in Tombstone this
morning enrogte 10 For; Huachuea 20
witness the state rifle shoot being
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM RANCH.

Chas. l.abrosse WAS visitor in
town today from his ranch in the gov.
eminent draw
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
oNTRIP.

County Treasurer Guy C. WEIGH and
6. " Brown. assistant state auditor
went To Rishea and Douglas Yesterday
on business connected with the treas
urer's Office in connection with the
audit OF the. bcoks
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the mOnthly report
of Local Weather Observer r. r. Val
lance for the month OF April:
Mean. maximum temperature, a.;
mean minimum temperature. IL: max.
SO: mir. SO on 25th: greatest daily
range II on 9th; precipitation is in
ches: Snowfall IL inch on 9Th: clear
days 20; cloudy days s; party cloudy
days 2. The mean temperature for
April this year was : degrees higher
than last year: the precipitation .o3
less. X b. NALLANCE-
TO TUCSON.
Among the Tombstone people who
ruotored to Tucson yesterday. return
ing with students who spent the lat
ter part Of University Week here,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
FROM DOUGLAS.

Rex Rice and r II. Fisher. bankers
OF Doglas were visitors in Tombstone
today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
RETURNS FROM SOUTH.

Mrs. Emily c. Scribner returned to
Tombstone yesterday from New Or
leans. La, where she spent the winter
with relatives and looking after her
property interestst here. Mrs. Serb
ner returns much benefited in health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
stone girls
WITNESS IN COURT.

Or. c. H. Hunt, os Bisb-e. was IL
Tombstone during the day today as
a witness in the Superior Court in the
trial OF ". G. Gilmore, charged with
killing v. =. Sheriff.. Or. Hunt made
the examination Of the wounds re.
ceived by Sheriff. when NJ was taken
10 the Bisbea hOsp.tal
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
MONDAY
IN eENSON,

Judge II. p Merrill and wife spent
yesterday in Benson on visit with
relatives