davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-20

Derris Murphy is spending q
couple weeks visiting in Fl. Collins
He will return to Rawlins where he
will make his home.
Miss Gladys McKennon, Miss
Sylbie Farley, Mr.. Billie Williams
and MT. John Ryan. spent Sunday
at Medicine Bow Lodge.
Miss Mary Beeler who has been
spending the summer here left Sun
day for Boulder, where she will at
tend the University Of Colorado.
Gail Finley of the Service Auto
Supply Co., Is spending a couple OF
weeks vacation with his parents in
Denver.
Robert Norris of Portland, Ore.
has been spending several days in
Rawlins as the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Phillips.
Mike McNeff returned the first OF
the week from Denver where he &C
companied his o last week. The
boy will attend school in Denver
this winter.
Edward Daley is visiting in Den
yer this week.
Mrs. e. B. Kincheloe and children
who have been visiting in Denver,
returned to their home in this city
Monday.
Miss Emily Dodds was in the city
from Hanna Sunday last.
Mrs. T. D. Mangan of Hanna was
in the city Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Terrell. who
have been living in Rawlins for the
past couple months, have returned
to their home at French. Wyo.
Miss Esther Byrnes left last night
for Denver where she will spend a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Carlson left
Sunday night for Springfield. Mo-.
where they will spend two weeks
visiting relatives.
Ted Hughes returned the first of
the week to the city after spending
several days t%ransacting business at
Casper, Cheyenne and Denver.
Miss Mabel Toohey, of Laramie.
arrived in Rawlins recently and will
make her home with Mrs. Mary
Keefe while attending the Rawlins
High School.
MI. and Mrs. Luckie. Miss Mabel
Parsons, Miss Marguerite Murray,
Angus Murray, l. w. Dinsmore and
e. C. Bertagnolli spent Sunday last
at Battle Lake.
Mrs. James Meyer expects to
leave this evening for Sacramento,
California, where she will make her
future homo.
, 1923-09-20

Mrs. VIM. Barber and daughter.
Ruth, are expected In the city Nom
day and will visit several days as
the house guests of MI. Barber's
brother. DR.. Raymond Barber.
Edith Larsen and Jean Kelley
spent the week end visiting friends
in Laramie, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Johnston and
sons returned Tuesday from q trip
| overland to Steamboat Springs and
Craig, Colo.
L.. z. Vivion is spending this
week in Steamboat Springs.
Mrs. Wells of Denver ia In the
of DR.. and Mrs. Barber.
Jim Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Hopkins and daughter. Nellie, are
spending this week in Steamboat
Springs. Colo.
DR.. and Mrs. Barber. Mrs. Wells
and Mr.. Barber ST., left yesterday
for the Barber cabin at Elk Mt, to
spend several days.
Cecil Johnson and Arnold Larsen
left Sunday evening for Laramie
where they will enter the Wyoming
University this year..
H. Larsen, Mrs. Lawrence Larsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen spent
the latter part Of last week at Green
Ridge ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sundin have
returned from Denver where they
visited for several days.
Joe Hagar OF Denver spent the
week end as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ryan and
daughter were the house guests of
Mrs. Con Ryan for several days last
week.
Mrs. Tom Sun has returned to
the ranch after spending several
days in the city.
Friends of the Mohs children
will be pleased to learn that they
are all getting along nicely In
school at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hobbs. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Waldsworth, Mrs. Con Ryan, Con
Ryan Jr., and Fred Kelley spent
Saturday and Sunday hunting and
fishing In the Encampment section.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh of Slater,
Colo. vas in the city the first of
the week visiting with friends.
P. E. Paulson and Frank Christ
ensen were Rawlins visitors from
Bags Tuesday last.
, 1923-09-20

~ 49, GATHERED IRON
o." A~- WRr AMD TEFRF"

Mr.. and Mrs. p j. Tondre of
Long Beach, California. spent a few
days during the week at the home
of Il. H.. ALL. Mr.. and Mrs. Tondre
are making a wonderful trip over
the country this Fall, visiting in
Utah. Idaho, Nebraska, Missouri.
Colorado and back to their Cali
fornia home by way of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. They are enjoying
highly their swing around this cir
Gle. as are also their friends in the
various places.
DR.. E. F.. Noyes and wife OF
Dixon returned from Denver last
week. Mrs. Noyes a quite Ill
when they arrived here, and enter
ed the Memorial hospital for severa
days. DR.. Noyes went on out to the
river and returned later, when Mrs.
Moves was able to travel.
The Red Cross received a small
amount in additional donations FOL
Japanese relief. and the fund Ia still
open. Conditions are such that
sending more than is needed would
be impossible.
Mrs. d. J. Wren and children OF
Slavery visited relatives in Rawlina
during the Rodeo.
Edward J.. Gagnon Of the Bunker
Hill Oil Co.. left for Casper Sunday
morning on business connected with
the proposed drilling operations OF
his company.
Farco took a layoff Friday after
noon, everything being closed down
to enable the men to attend the
Rawlins Rodeo.
VIM. Burgess and family, late OF
Coalmont, Colo. after spending the
summer looking for a location In
Idaho and the west, returned to
Rawlins last week. having found
nothing that looked as good to
them They have rented a dwelling
onstW. Spruce street. .
winthrop CondicA, ST.. was
among the Platte Valley visitors
dMrtnE the Rawlins Rodeo.
Fred Roberts and sons, OF AL
c0va. spent several days in the city
last week, visiting relatives and
taking in the ROdeo.
DR.. K. F. Noyes OF Dixon has pur-
chased the handsome home of E. w.
Reader in that town. and will oc-
cUpy 1t at ono
Art Mcintosh and family motor
ed In from Sweetwater for the
Rodeo.
!. d. c. Kinnaman of the Rawlina
Motor Co.. was under the weather
foe several days the latter part OF
last week. 81
The many friends OF Mrs. Roy
6purlock will be glad to learn that
$40 = co~nvalsscing after a serious
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Sullivan and
children returned to their home In
Shirley after spending several days
in the city as the guest OF Mrs.
6~ullivan's mother. Mrs. BAires.
Father Schellinger returned to
the city Wednesday evening from
beaver where he wen to receive
medical attention.
Mrs. Clarke and daughter spent
tho weekend in the city as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunt spent
Sunday at the E. 0. Nelson ranch
o Saratoga.
Allen Shaw left Friday afternoon
for Silverton. Colo. where he Will
attend to business matters. Mrs.
Shaw accompanied him as far as
Denver, returning Monday morning.
, 1923-09-20
HOT STNElS

Don't call the sheriff to put you
out into the street; Just buy one
OF our gas heaters. They'll have ia
DO turned down for comfort.-Raw.
Has Plumbing & Heating Co. 1t
, 1923-09-20

Stewart Forsythe Of Cheyenne ar Atty. n r. Greenfield returned
rived in RawNns Saturday last and the first OF the week from Omaha
has accepted a position in the Union where he spent = couple days look.
Pacific yard office here. ing after legal business.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
U. S. BANK EXAMINERS
JOIN hcCRAY INQUIRY
Gossameal Lacks tala Deals Of
fsaakrup. Governor tasd,inE
Federal Lass

Indianapolis. Oct. i.-FedeTal inyes'
tigation Of the tangled financial af'
fairs Of Governor MeeFay Of Indiana
Il under Way as . supplement- "a
county grand jury inquiry,
National bank examiners are al
work On the books Of institutions
coming under national banking laws
and involved In the governors So
eoA,0A0 crash,
The governments purpose Is 70
check un on the nature OF negoiia-
lions OF notes spread among national
hanks by the governor,
The charges pending before the
Mason county grand Jury involve only
the state law. but there Is every rea.
son 10 believe that federal law VIII
also be brought into play.
Gov. Mecray and those standing ny
him, including Chairman John Moor
man, OF the 18th Indiana district ad-
visory committee Of the q. o. y"
charge politics animates the investiga-
tions. This cry and the indignant de-
malls OF the. republican machine, from
President Coolidge down, have divert
ed public attention Ia some extent. es-
peeiaily insofar as the Indiana mess "
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
City Advertisement

Layout OF Carmody street, from
High street to the west line of Gold
street:
Clerks Office, City of New Britain,
Conn. Oct. 3, 1928.
To whom It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Compensation and Assess
ment of the City of New Britain has
made the following appraisement and
award of damages and assessment of
special benefits or betterments, caused
by the Layout of Carmody street,
from High street to the west line of
Gold street, together with grade and
building lines for the same on each
side, viz:
North Side
Damages Benefits
City of New
Britain .......s2,462.s2 s4,196.67
South Side.
Mary Yablonski 1905 1880
City of New Brit
ain cost of con
truction ..,... 100000
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
CITY ITEMS.

Liborio Galente and John Ferry
have sold a grocery store at 4Si
Myrtle street 10 Ernesta Nucei.
Permanent waving. Lucille Beauty
shop, $50 Main. 4th floor. Tel. 63s.-
adyt.
Lunch at Hallinan's.--adt.
A meeting of the claims committee
OF the common council will be held
tonight. Several claims which have
been pending for the past month VIII
be acted upon.
Rainbow Minstrels. T, A. B. Fair
adyt.
mo. No, Nora" Fox Trot and
Vocal. John A. Andrews g. CO.
advt.
MONDAY luncheons at Crowell's.-
advt.
Chicken supper. Methodist church,
Thursday. at s:So.-advt.
"Oh, Harold" special Fox Trot
John A. Andrews & Co.--advt.
Dance with De Vito's Orch, State
Armory, Friday night. Adm. Soc
-adW.
THAT Old Gang of Mine" by Shan
non Four and Fox Trot Trot by Call
fornia HANDLERS. John A. Andrews
g. Co.--advt.
The enlistment of Cyril j. Hasson Of
Maple street In the United States
army has been recorded at the local
recruiting station.
Mrs. II. H. Meyer of Black Rock
avenue, entertained Tuesday evening
at kitchen shower In honor of Miss
Ancic Smith, whose marriage to
Thomas NJ Mcnamara of this city
will take place October "a.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

Ata Court Of Probate held at New
Britain within and for the Probate District
Of Berlin. In the County Of Hartford and
state Of Connecticut, on Tho ard day OF
October, A. u. 1879.
Present, Bernard II. GaffneY. Judge.
Upon the exhibition TO this Court OF the
agreement whereby Theresa Greci of Hart
ford, Conn, OF the first part gives In adop-
ton 10 Mary dc Tommaso and Modesto
DO Tommaso OF New Britain, Conn. OF
tho Second Part her minor male child
John Joseph coneita, under the ago Of
fourteen years TO witt about year Z
months OF age. residing IN the Town Of
New Britain to become theirs by adoption;
u IL
ORDERED. That hearing upon said
agreement be had at the Probate Office In
said New Britain ON the eleventh day Of
october. A. u. 1923 at O'Clock. In tho
forenoon: and that notice be given to all
persons interested TO appear at said hear
Ing and show cause. II any they have, why
said agreement should not be approved, by
publishing a copy of this order In The
New Britain Herald. newspaper having
q circulation In said district, and by post
ing a copy of this order on the public
sign post Of the Town of New Britain In
the County of Hartford In the State of
Connecticut, nearest to the place of resi-
dence of said child, at least ak days be-
fore the day herein before assigned by this
Court for said hearing.
BERNARD i. GAFFNEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
ORDERS GIRL DEroRrEp
Labor Department settle Controversy
Over she,s Byar

Washington. oet. t.-An order re.
aniring the deportation from the
United States as an undesirable alien
OF sheNa nyar. a Polish girl now in
the ogdenshnrg state hospital, New
York. was signed today by n, c.
White. assistant secretary OF labor,
The case has been pending before the
department for year and has enlist.
ed the attention OF Governor Smith
and Senator wadsworth OF New York
and others The order issued makes
mandatory her return 20 Poland.
The girl entered the United States
through Ellis Island In 1890 and later
became mentally unstable 10 a degree
that resulted In her commitment 10
the ogdensbnrg hospital. Some dir.
ference OF opinion existed among the
New York state officials as 10 the pro.
peet for hor recovery. but Assistan nj
Secretary White held that the law
made mandatory the deportation OF
an alien who becomes insane within
five years OF the time OF entrance into
the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
VET BUREAU QUIZ OCT %

Washington. Oct. 4.-The special
committee of the senate will begin
its public investigation of the veter-
ans bureau, Monday. Oct. 22. with
Director Frank T. Hines, who as
sumed office after the inquiry was
ordered by the senate, as the first
witness.
Major Gen. John F. Organ, for
merly commander Of the New York
National Guard, has had a staff at
work all summer preparing data for
the committee. The material he has
collected as counsel will BIO filed with
Chairman Reed, r. Pa, who will con-
duct the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
ELIZABETH MAN IS
HELDASEMBEzzLER
New Jersey City OHlclal Under
), Arrest

New fark. oet. flames J, kest'
las. ir.. city councilman Of EliSabeth,
n. D., for the past eight years, MAS
brought into police court there yes
teFaas and held % the grand jury on
4 charge of endorsement,
The Union County Savings hank, IN
which ksaiing rose from affiee hoy 10
treasurer in eighteen years, brought
complaint that Heating had converted
hsHk funds fFaudulentiy "a his own
nse In a sum not less than secs,
James J, Heating. the suspects
father. 4 wealthy moving van and
storage warehouse operator. u was
learned had given a $4,000 mortgage
20 the bank. said 10 have been on his
sons account The bank announced
that restitution already made plus the
amount due from the surety company
would leave the loss 10 the bank "only
nominal. II any"
Heating pleaded moi guilty upon ar
raiEnment before Police Judge James
y. Brown. and bail was fixed al sis.s
900. Rond was furnished by John J.
MeGrath. City Treasurer; Frank j,
Trasers. Board OF Water Works Com
missioner; City Plan Commissioner
Dennis =. Hennessy. and II. q. Raj.
ferfy.
The arrest was understood 10 have
been made NJ the instance OF the
State Banking Department and the
directorate OF the savings institution.
John ]. stamler. Keating's attorney.
protested that the hank had failed 10
live up 10 an agreement made by It's
counsel whereby II had promised
Heating immunity from persecution
IN consideration OF the mortgage Civ
en- by Keating's father. and the trans
fer 70 the bank by Heating himself
OF all his property.
President Harry c. Hurt Of the
hank said that Heating had been dis
missed as bank treasurer about three
weeks ago, when the alleged shortage
had been discovered and had not been
arrested until given opportunity TO
make full restitution, a requirement
he had failed TO fulfill.
Heating, who Is 81 years old. was
made treasurer OF the institution on
Feb. last after a long and respected
service In its employ which began in
1905. He was widely known in Eliza
beth, a member OF various lodges, and
IS chairman Of the finance committee
Of the city council was frequently
In civic affairs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
NINE OWNER KILLED IN CAR
John Campion of Denver Plunge,
OF Road Into River

Leadville, Col Oct. 4.--John Cam
pion, 30 millionaire Denver club
man, mining man and polo player,
was killed yesterday when his auto
mobile swerved near here and went
into the Arkansas river, His neck
was broken. Two others in the car
escaped with slight injuries.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
FURTHER ORDER OF NOTICE.

Adolph knOpp, ct nj, VS.. Julius hadune'
State of Connecticut, Fairfield County,
Court of Common Pleas, IS. Bridgeport.
September is, A. d. 1923.
Upon the Complaint of the said Adolph
knopp, ct al, praying. for reasons therein
set forth, fifteen hundred dollars (S1,50o)
damages. now pending before this Court,
having been returned thereto on the first
Tuesday of September 1929
It appearing to and being found by this
Court that Julius Radune, the said de-
PENDANT Is absent from this State and
gone to parts unknown and that notice Of
the tendency of the complaint WAS given
as required by order of notice heretofore
Issued and now the Plaintiff asks for a
further order of notice in the premises
Therefore Ordered, that notice of the
tendency of said complaint be given by
publishing this order in the New Britain
Herald, newspaper printed In New Brit
ain, once a week for two weeks sue
cessively, commencing on or before the
cath day of September. A. d. 1928.
by order of Court,
(signed) SIDNEY N. LOCKWOOD,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for
Fairfield County.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
SUBPOENA SON OF puRNELL

st. Joseph. Mich. Oct. Coy Pur-
nell, son of Benjamin and Mary Pur-
nell. of the House of David colony at
Benton Harbor. Mich, was served
with subpoena here by Sheriff Will
liam B. Bridgeman. summoning him
to appear before the one-man grand
jury investigating the alleged i'm
moral conditions at the colony.
State officials hope to wrest from
him some clue as to the whereabouts
of the missing cult leader.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
FIND TASK FOR IDLE SHIPS
American Vessels May Be Used In
Sugar Trade.

Washington, Oct 4.--One hundred
or more idle shipping board vessels
may be used next winter to carry
sugar from the West Indies to the
United States Negotiations have
been started between the board and
parties interested.
Approximately 100000 tons of
sugar are shipped from Cuba and
other islands of the West Indies to
this country each year. Norwegian
ships have been the principal car
riers In the past.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
MAsoNs PLEAD ron PEACE
Members Urged "a Contest Present
Shirt of neIligereHcy

Geneva. Switzerland. Oct. Assoc
eiating itself with the efforts OF the
League OF Nations. the International
Masonic conference. with New York
delegates participating. yesterday
adopted resolutions eshorting Free
Masons the world over 10 oppose tho
spirit OF beiligereney still manifest In
many countries. The members were
urgd to strive 10 insure respect for
international engagements.
Thiriy-four countries. including a
OF South American states, are
at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
DAMAGE IS $4,000
Fiss Leases - ns.sa Fssssh,ss Di.as
Dall.s ali res.i HALF aaiiaa,
skipper safs

Los Angeles Oct. THE frsishter
Diana pollsE which caught hre on the
Aekiean eeast Monday mernins, suf-
feFed damage eslimated Al tkee, eee
according % message from her mas
ter, esnlalR Andersen, received here
By radio.
The vessel siill Was al BaRaerss
BAY last Aighi and the IRE slill Was
raging in Ne. ) held. The % msm-
beers Of the crew we're kept close 10
the ship IN llfehoais, as the heat Was
iso great fer them 20 stay aboard,
The iiFe VAS reported out twice. but
each time broke cut again,
According 10 manifest papers. the
freighter has large cargo Including
olive oil, paint. soap, hemp, linen.
paper, glass. lead and alsbasteI
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
WAR MOTHERS, CHOICE

Kansas City, Oct. Airs. H. H.
Mcclure of Kansas City last night was
elected by reclamation national war
mother of the American war mothers
in fourth annual convention here.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
s4.5ss.97 s4,5ss.s7

Accepted, adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
of the Common Council.
Attest:
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
TESTERS
HARVEST USED CAR SALE


" a' ana pahee
~ ohs-
- y s osea car. They
~ so' 40" J"
wait until
BUCKS.
sr
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

LATE MODEL USED CARS AT SUB.
sTANTrAL REDucTIoN-BuY NOW
AND SAVE MONEY
1870 Special Studebaker touring,
1923 Buick s. sport touring.
1928 Dursnt sedan.
les5 overland touring
1879 Essex coach.
1929 Maxwell touring.
1921 Maxwell coupe.
1920 Maxwell touring
1890 Chevrolet touring.
1922 Ford touring.
Qldsmobile sedan $500.
Buick coupe, ts5.
Ford touring, $50.
studebaker coupe. SIS.
HoNErMAN AUTO SALES co.
iss ARCH ST. TEL. sias.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
AUToM0TIpE


h"s"7 ehf ttA-
BUICK lsse TsPsss- teaFlas bedf feF GALS,
Including nee tep. slhasntsla Ieaf
tenders and running boards szesilsns
paint and upholstery ses Ar. hnlh
A1tOmSbils Department. stats TFAas
sehsol Asw Britain. tenn.
BUICK sedan 1874, i-eslinasr. hFsad assi
driven very iiiiie; can be beaEhs 81 .
hig discount, n, q. Buick Co. sfs Area
Sc; phone fsei,
BUICK touring, 1919, fspsss. disk rhssls
many extras, seed psint. seed tres sili
he soid very Eessohsbls. y, b. Buick Cos
sfk Arch ST. 'pheas ssel.
BUICK. 1875. ! passenger, . estlnasr spea
model just Tepaintsd, beautiful Pack
ard blue. 4 brand new svld liTss. al apart
sxfras. This car can be bought tight. ksN
Britain Buick Co., as Arch q. Tel. stsf.
CHEVROLET 1878 teuFins carr sped aps
psarsnes, . seed tires ana seea top and
paint, New Britain Buick eaa sss Arch
streets phone ssef,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
COSGRAVE AGAIN CHOSEN OF IRISH FREE STATE
Suggestion To Release De- Valera And Other Repub-
 Iican Deputies Killed

DUBLIN, Sept 19.-(By Associated Press s)-William T. Cosgrave was re- elected by the Dail Eireann today as president of the executive council of the Irish Free State.
 The election of the president was one of the first acts of the new Dail chosen in the recent election, which assembled for the first time this aft ernoon. None of those elected to seats in the Dail had appeared when the proceedings begun.
 Michael Hays was reelected speaker of the Dali. A group of women staged a demonstration out side Parliament house where the Dail sits. They carried banners de- mandng the release of the repUbli- cans held prisoner by the Free State and announcing that "Dan Breen is dying"
 During the Dail session Deputy Corey, leader of the farmers, who at present are assuming the attitude of the official opposition party, advo- cated the release of Ramon DeValera and the other republican deputies now in prison, so that the republican party might have an opportunity to meet and discuss it's policy.
 President Cosgrave, in vehement reply, refused to yield to what he characterized as sentimentalism and permit the entrance into the Dail of men who he said had done their worst by violence and had failed. There must be some evidence of 8 change of heart, he added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
l NAVIGATORS TOOK OPPOSITE SIGNALS,
 OFF FICER ADM ITS
Radio Compass ReCkonings Appeared Unreasonable,
 Lieut.. BIodgett Claims

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. 19.-(By Associated Press)-Dead certainty that they were right and a radio compass station on Point Arguello wrong, lead navigators of destroyer squadron Nc. II to plot a change of course that hurled seven ships on the rocks off Point Honda and cost the lives of 2S enlisted men naval court of inquiry was told here today by Lieut.. Laurence F. Blodgett, navi- gation officer of the squadron's flag ship Delphy.
 The frank admission that little weight was attached" tC radio sig nals from Arguello furnished the chief sensation of the hearing to- day and ended in the interruption of the witness account by Admiral w. V. Pratt, presiding member of the court, long enough to name him the thirteenth defendant in the case.
 Lieutenant Blodgett was the first new defendant to be named in con- nection with the disaster under in vestigation since Monday, when 12 naval officers were cited In the pre- cept of the court of inquiry as in terested parties in the status of de- fendants." He told his story leaning over large chart of the waters about Santa Barbara channel, plot ting painstakingly with rule and di- vides. the Delphy's course as laid out by himself and the commanding offi- cer of the Delphy, Lieut.. Com. Don aid T. Hunter.
 About him clustered the naval of- ficers conducting the inquiry. ea- gerly scanning the chart as the witt ness indicated the course of the squadron, the point which he thought the Delphy was at 9 o'clock on the night of September and the point where she actually was at that time.