davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
ROANOKE LETTER

Mrs. Daniel Anderson died here
after long illness. Rev. A. l..
James officiated. Funeral Directors
CLARK q Edwards had charge of the
remains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wooden, of
Columbus, o., visited their father,
Mr.. John Coleman, spending a week
or ten days.
Mr.. Junius Colvin is indisposed.
MRS: Matte Dungee is con-
valescing.
Rev. t. W. Cotton, P. E., preached
on quarterly meeting day, Sunday,
at IL A. M. An appreciative audi
ence was present. He delivered a
discourse again at 8 p. M.
The Roanoke District revival is
'on at the Hill Street Baptist Church.
Rev. frey, of Winston-S Salem. NJ.
o., is assisting Rev. ID. r. Powell.
The first quarterly conference of
the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church of the
Roanoke District was held Monday
night. Presiding Elder T. w. Gotten
called the meeting to order and pre-
sided. The bar of the conference
was fixed in the first three pews.
fronting the chancel. James Jones
was elected marshal of the confer
ence; Mrs. r. l.. Arnold, secretary;
Whitney Peters, assistant. Reports
showed marked increase in ali de-
partments. The p. E. was much
pleased.
Mrs. G. j. Dickerson, 241 Tenth
Avenue, N. E., takes this method to
thank her many friends for their
many acts OF love and kindness ex-
tended to her during the long illness
of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Stultz,
and during the funeral and at the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
Mrs. Jas. {. Bailey Says She
Cannot Get Along Without
Dr.FredP alIner' sSIlisl " hitel,er

hlotchcs and tan mas vanish,
pimples clear up, The becomes
clearer and lighter al. ',e etces-
sive oil which causes shine" dis
appears.
Women everywhere ere s'-,-nfy
wild about DR.. Fred Paln, 5 soap
and Powder, for It is d,iig.Uiuily
fragrant, cling5 to the skin nicely
and has a soft Satiny appearance.
Wind does not blow it of, it pre-
vents oil from forming on the skin
and keeps the skin from chapping
in all kinds of weather.
DIR. Fred Palmer mas deyeloped
the most marvellous Hair Dressing
known to science. Il makes the
hair straight, soft, long and luxu-
rant, removes dandruft, keeps the
scalp healthy and makes the hair
grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly
for it to improve.
DIR. Fred Pa1mer's Skin Whitener
Preparations = four in all Skin
Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap,
Skin Whitener Powder and Hair
Dressing-may be had from almost
any toilet goods counter serving
race people. BE sure You get the
genuine by insisting upon DR.. FRED
Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot
supply you, they will be sent direct
from the laboratory upon receipt of
price, Csc each, or the four for one
dollar. If you want to try before
you buy, send &c in stamps for free
samples of Skin Whitener ONT
ment, Skin Whitener Face Powder
and Skin Whitener Soap, address
ing DR.. Fred Palmer's Laboratories,
Dept, RE-, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

moniais from the Secretary of War
ana Army Officers of high rank and
reputation are set forth In no uncer.
tain terms The following ringing
words oil Major General Bell. ad.
dressed 10 he famous "Buffaloes".
the ooIth Regiment, ara typical Of
'he cigh regard and respect OF Amer
can anu European officers tor our
coiored troops. Every private in this
regiment and most OF the Officers
were Negroes. The General said:-
rms rs the best disciplined and
pest drilled and best spirited re.i.
msht that has been under my com.
ulahd at tins cantonment. I predict.
ca iast fan that Colonel Moss would
nave the best regiment stationed here
anu you men have made my predic-
ton come true. l would lead won in
ohtlle against any army in the world
wen every confidence in the out.
come"
THE NEGRO IN THE NAVY.
More than fifty pages of the Book
oeVoted 70 the Achievements OF the.
negro In the American Navy-Guard
ms the Transatlantic Route To.
france-BattliDg the Submarine Per.
1.-The Best Sailors in any NAVY In
the World-Making a Navy In Three
months from Negro Stevedorss and
'Laborers- Wonderful Accomplish.
ments of Our Negro Yeomen and
Yeowomen
As we have fought for the rights
OF mankind and for the future pesca
and security of the world, the peonIe
want to be correctly and fully in.
formed of the facts concerning our
heroes-and this is THE Book thew
are looking for.
THE ONLY HISTORY THAT WILL.
FULLY SATISFY THE AMERICAS
COLORED PEOPLE
This Book appeals to the Colored
reople. They are eager to buy 1t.
Why-Because 1t is the only War
eooK published that thrillingly, graph
icaily, yet faithfully describes the
wonderful part that the Colored Sol.
aier mas taken in the World War and
is absolutely fair to the Negro.
1t relat to the world how 800, 900
Negroes crossed the North Atlantic.
Oraving ne B rors of the Submarine
Peril, TO battle for Democracy.
The loyalty and patriotism that
characterized the black mans nature
his sublime self-sacrifice, his indss
putab'e bravery, the wisdom of Negro
OFFICERS in command of their own
troops.
A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH
PEACE TERMS--750 Pages.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
NEGROES PART A SESOUI
FEATURE.

Contribution of Race to Be Shown
at the Exposition.
The Director of Negro Activities,
Hon. j. c. Asbury, has Just an
nounced the completion of plans for
Negro participation in the Sesqui-
centennial international Exposition
to be held in Philadelphia this year.
This announcement includes the
completion of arrangements for par
tlclpations on the part of educational
institutions and many of the indus
trial activities that have been de-
veloped by Negroes during the ex-
lstance of American independence.
Not only industrial schools, but
schools of science, art and literature
are to be included in the showing to
be made at the exposition. In addi-
ton to general exhibits that are to
be made in the various phases in the
exposition program, there will also
appear composite picture in ex-
hibition form of the Negro Activi-
ties in American along educational
and cultural lines.
In developing this composite ex-
hibit, Mr.. Thomas j. Galloway, of
Maryland, secretary of the Maryland
lnterracial Commission, has been
secured and has been designated as
manager of exhibits of the Negro
Activities Committee. His efforts
will include the collection Of unique
and striking exhibits from colored
institutions and individuals, so that
this composite picture may be inter
estingly presented.
In the units to be collected to tell
the story of the Negroes development
various phases of education, indus
try, music, commerce, manufactures
inventions, literary publications and
the activities of religious, fraternal
and other organizations will be col
lected. The casual visitor will be
able in a practical way to take away
impressions that will appeal to him
as humanity interesting story.
In keeping with the patriotic
festival that is beingobserved, the
Sesquicentennial will be visualiza-
ton of the splendid progress that
has been made in America since the
time in 1876, when the nations of
the world joined in celebrating the
hundredth anniversary of our coun.
try's independence. Aside from the
6SHSiei Program, CHe cnapter OF
struggle and accomplishment will
also be emphasized in pageantry and
song while there will be many col
ored Americans intermixed with the
general festival chorus. For artistic
reason, there will also be presented
by a complete colored unit, an eve
ming Of song in the great auditorium
on the. exposition grounds and
"Hiawatha" by the famous Negro
composer, Coleridge- Taylor, will be
presented in the stadium.
Prominent Negro artists have been
invited to participate in the musical
and other programs.
Athletic contests of unique type
will also be included where colored
athletes can make their bow to the
tremendous crowds that will be pres
ent during the exposition season.
The headquarters of the Negro
Activities at 1901 Spruce Street are
alive with a clerical force that is
working, receiving and placing de-
tails to make this emphasis of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

interment at Starkey, Va. She
thanks those who furnished their
cars for the occasion. The daugh-
ters, Mrs: Sadie Lash, Tenth Ave-
nue., N. S.; Mrs. Dora Holland,
Seventh Avenue, N. W.; Mrs. Agnes
Sanders. Fifth Avenue, N. W., Roa-
noke, Va.
Mr.. Hunt and his madame had as
their guests on an automobile trip
to Clovcrdale Sunday, Mrs. Cath
crime Stanfield and Master Edgar
William Stanfield.
Mrs. Eliza Stanfield, of &C Chest
nut Avenue, N. W., is indisposed.
Mrs. Mary C. Claiborne has re-
turned from Florida.
Mrs. Lillian Bartee is indisposed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
MEMS DAY SUNDAY

Dr.. w. T. Johnson, pastor of
First Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow Sunday morning at the
Fifth Street Baptist Church, which
is temporarily located at True Re-
formers Hall. Sunday is Mems Day
at Fifth Street and three special SER
vices will be held. At $3.50 P. Me-
Rev j s. Johnson, A M, B D. will
he the principal sneaker. Pastor It.
j. King will preach at night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
PROGRAM

Sunday May 9-ll:l5 A. M Rev. r. H. Johnson. B. D.,
Special Mothers Day Message"
Sunday. May 9, $50 P. M-Rev ]. A. Bnnkley B. D.
Sunday. May 9. sos p M-Rev. w. H. Spurlock
Monday, May TO- 8:l5 P. M.-Rev. J. W. Dudley D. D.
Tuesday, May H. 8l5 p M.-Rev. ]. J. Woodson.
Wednesday, May II. 8:5 PM.-Rev w. D. White DID
Thursday May 13, s:l5 P. M.-Rev A. W. Brown. DID,
Friday. May H. 8l5 P M.-Rev. L. c. Garland D. D.
Sunday, May 10. HIS A. M.-Rev. J. W. Barco, D. D.
Theological Department Virginia Union University
Sunday, May 10, 3:30P. M.-Rev. John w. Kemp B. Th
Sunday. May 10. 6:l5 p M-Rev ]. E. Fountain B. Th
Monday. May ". 8:15 P. M-Rev VIM H. Stokes, Ph D.
Monday, May IL. 945 P. M-Colation in the Lecture
Room Of Church.
All Pastors will be accompanied by their congregations and
chos
Our loyal nds and the public cordially invited to attend
these services.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

BURKE AND WHITE, Agents for the Beautiful Steamer
lSLANDER, announces all dates open for NOON
LIGHT or DAY TRIPS down the Historical JAMES RIVER
Capacity of this NJ sri6cen Boat is 567 Office 1925 No,qb
Second Street Phono Madison 6Se3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
Raise Fund For Widow.

Services at the grave were brief.
A fund is being raised for the
widow and her three children. 1t was
said today that about $4,000 had
been raised. Of this sum $500 was
subscribed by the Carteret Fire De-
partment. During series of box
ing bouts in New Brunswick last
night collection was taken up.
Carteret is quiet today. Only
three negroes were seen in the af
ternoon, two on the porch of a
house, quarantined because of small
poX, and one, very old resident.
went .scurrying along side street.
The statement of Pastor Reed
that some of the negroes, under
promise of police protection, ex-
pected soon to return to Carteret
has aroused interest. The authori-
ties repeated that protection would
be given to all citizens. Others are
not discussing the return openly. 1t
is being discussed quietly, and while
things are calm tense feeling re-
mains
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

Tie Fulton Welfare Leagues ap-
plication has been received by the
Richmond Council of Social Agen-
cies and favorable official action is
expected shortly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

You can secure bargains at Weis-
berger's Emporium. The fire sale is
about at an end, but you will find
other bargains to greet you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

The Southern Aid Society, Inc,
keeps in front, both as to advertis-
ing and insurance. It's progressive
officers have an eye to business.
They deserve enthusiastic support.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

Richmond, Va, July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi-
cines After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel. / desire to
make statement to l.. j. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians of my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
he des,red o+''-fH rpes' anctVr-
,hviSed me ~ be operated ~ a. tba'
vas the oulv chance for mo. was
,dv,srd 10 20 and get some or l.. '.
tgya.rs Herb Medicipo and try be
fore being operated or | did So
md IN twenty four hours after using
80 r,enI"inss I passed at least
,slt dozer gravel some ss big ss
4rya pea Since that time ! have
,ot suffered ~ia the gravel
.iph,v reccmr,auA (. Havdeu's
medicine to eli suffering humanity.
am, j. a. fAGb,
4 Auburn Ave-, Richmond, Va.
IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE.
Mr.. l.. J. Hayden,
224 West Broad Street.
Richmond, Va
I received your treatment o. K,
and 1 have started to taking 1t
already for few days, and 1t has
already begun to improve my all
ment so I am sending to you for enc
more bottle OF medicine for the
hood. have spoken to many OF my
friends and they say they are going
to send for n treatment. I think II
hs great remedy. do not suffer
with my pains an I used to and my
appetite Is just fine and sleep much,
better every night and feel ape
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
VICTIM OF STABBlNC
CARTERET BURIED

VICTIM OF STABBlNC IN
CARTERET BURIED
Town I. Quiet as Boxer Whose
Killing Caused Race Riot
Goes to Grave.
WAS A POPULAR FIGURE
Mayor and Other Official. Pre.en.
The Negroes Have
Disappeared.
CARTERET, N. j., April 2S.-
The body of John Carroll, boxer, a
popular figure here, who was stabbed
to death by negro early Sunday
morning, was buried today in st.
James's Catholic Cemetery in Wood
bridge. There was no disturbance.
and only the charred timbers of the
Negro Baptist Church stand as a
reminder of the rioting, the burning
CT the church and the expulsion OF
the negroes that followed the killing.
Carols funeral was said to be the
largest Carteret has ever seen. There
There were seventy-five cars in the
line that followed the white hearse.
AS the long cortege passed
through the streets and by the wreck
of the Baptist Church, work was
suspended and the side walks were
lined with people. Preceding the
line was a detail of MOTORCYCLE po-
licemen with pistols and cartridge
belts strapped outside their uni
forms. There was not a negro in
sight, although the funeral line
skirted 1.-THE Jungle" as the colored
section is called.
Liver Near Negro Pastor
The coffin was carried from the
Carroll house in Union Street at 10
o'clock. The house is only a few
doors from the house of the Rev.
George Reed, the negro pastor who
was driven out of town and who
sought refuge in Elizabeth There
was a crowd about the door and the
block was filled with parked cars.
The crowd was in the main made
up of young men of about Carrolls
age, which was &c. Many had been
reared with him. Others were pres
ent, however, who came from New
York and elsewhere, and who had
known the boxer during his ring
career. There were many police
men about
Nash, CAROLS lifelong friend and
manager; City Councilman Edward
j. Coughlin, William Curry, Rich
ard S. Craddock, Anthony (Soup)
Wilhelm and Dick Lynch Close be-
side walked Charlie (the Wop)
Montelone, who had been the boxers
second in all of his fights.
Many floral tributes were sent,
some of them from business men of
the neighborhood and from those
who had known Carroll in the ring.
The Port Reading Athletic Club sent
wreath and another piece came
from the Carteret Democratic Club.
Mayor at Requiem Mass.
Mayor Mulvihill and Chief of Po-
lice Henry Harrington were among
those at the church. A requiem
mass was said by the Rev. James
Il. O'Connor, pastor, in st. Joseph's
Church, where about 700 men, wom-
en- and children were in the church
and about half as many again were
massed outside the building.
Il asked to pray that you keep
the holy law of God" Father O'Con-
nor said. Let nothing be done that
in after years will cast a shadow
OF reflection on those whom he has
left behind. Do all in your power to
keep the laws of God and the laws
of the land"
The pallbearers walked on each
side of the hearse until the limits of
the town were reached This made
the pace of the cars slow and il
took many minutes for the line to
wind its way through the business
section along Roosevelt Avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08

every morning.
Yours truly,
EDWARD BRYANT,
Douglas, Arizona
Camp Harry ]. Jones.
Co. ID. 25th Infantry.
FOUND GREAT RELIEF.
Power, w. Va, Feb. 9, 1925.
l.. J. Hayden,
224 West Broad Street.
Richmond, Va
Dear Sir: l received your med,
cine and / must say that II has done,
me SO much good and 1t makes me
Zee so much better. 1 am writing
you 20 please send me some more
as you said In your letter that n
would take more than one treatment
Yours truly,
10 re- leve person OF his troub,a
ranking you, I am,
224 West Broad Street,
Yours truly,
MRS MARY GROCE.
..- Power, w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
Checker
G. ca %
Randolph
456


essessestesesss-ss seess-sss-s4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
DU IUU 1--we IiEALIfi ?

II cal l. PureE
224 West n
perfect health baaams
leaves seeo have
relieved zen up to die
MY MEDICINES DISEASE
Blood Kidney Bladder Pies
Dyspepsia Indigestion
Aches Kind
Female Complaints
Bois O
Of
particulars write send or call
on l.. j. HAY DEN zZ4 west 6roa d Street -alaMH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-08
MORE WANTED .

a, Dauberville, Pa, March Is, 1926
Mr.: l.. j. Hayden.
zZ4 West Broad Street
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir: Please send me your
Blood Purifier and Stomach Remedy.
got some few years ago VIII Oh
found to be so very good for ind5r
gestion. SO find enclosed money
order for S2.85. Please try to send
the medicine as soon as possible 40
j am in need Of II.
Yours truly,
MRS. CHARLES EBLIfsG.
Daubersvfiic. Pa.
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09
Glee Club Appears
Before WOman'S Club

A report of the county federation
meeting of theWoman's Club recently
held at Bridger was given at a gen.
eral meeting of the Red Lodge Wo-
mans Club Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Sam Turner, delegate to the confer
ence.
Vienna Wakkuri and Vienna Kortes,
Seniors of the local high school who
attended the annual girls vocational
congress in Bozeman last month from
Red Lodge, made interesting talks on
the congress.
After the business meeting the
grade school glee club, under the di-
rection of Miss Katherine Westerevelt,
rendered the following choruses:
Sweet Galilee"
Silent Night"
"The Bells of st. Mary"
"Cloud Pictures"
81 Hear the Bees Ahumming"
Joy to the World"
"Holy Night, So Calm and Still"
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09
AUDIT OF PICKET
JOURNAL BILLS OR
DERED BY COUNTY

At the regular meeting of the
County Commissioners on December
9Th, resolution was passed, the pur-
port of which was that arrangements
would be made to audit the bills of
the Picket-J Journal for printing charg-
ed the county for the past several
years.
During the time that the county
printing contracts were under consid-
Grafton, a controversy ensued, in
which charges were made by the Car
bon County News. to the Commission
ers, that the Picket Journal had over
charged the county in many instances
These charges have never been refut-
ed, and by virtue of the resolution
passed by the Commissioners, ar
rangements are being made by them
to have Paul Hogan, County Auditor
of Yellowstone county, to audit the
bills of the Pickett Journal.
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09
OFFER BOYS COURSE
IN MECHANICS and
FARM SHOP WORK


The Smith-Hughes agricultural de-
partment of the Carbon County High
School is planning on conducting six
weeks short course in agriculture and
farm shop work, beginning the second
week in January. The work to be
taken up at this time has not been
fully organized but will include farm
accounting, study of desirable types
of farm animals, poultry and the I'M
portant diseases of farm animals and
their treatment. In shop work the
course will include harness repairing,
woodwork, ropework and if possible a
little on auto-mechanics. This course
is for young men who are out of school
or who cannot afford full year and
would like to attend during the slack
season on the farm. There is no en-
trance requirement or fees and any
one interested in taking this work
should communicate with Mr.. Peter
son, Smith Hughes instructor at the
high school.
A short course will be offered in
auto mechanics and which will start
sometime in January under the direc-
ton of the Smith Hughes department
in the White Garage. The course will
include motor repairing Of all kinds
and all the work will be practical. Any
body may enroll in this course and
there will be no entrance fee. The
course will extend over period of
six weeks with work period of three
hours a day. Those who are inter-
ested in taking this work should also
see Mr.. Peterson SO that plans may
be made to accommodate anyone who
desires to enroll in the class.
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09
Mrs. .LUKECHAPMAN
dies AT THE HOME
OF Her DAUGHTER

Death came to Mrs. Luke Chapman,
well known and highly respected resi-
dent of Carbon county, at eight o'clock
yesterday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Williams, on
West Fifth street Mrs. Chapman had
suffered from an illness of heart dis
case which began last spring and had
not grown seriously i'll until about two
weeks preceding her sudden demise,
which time she had spent at the home
of her daughter. Death was caused
from the complications of this disease
Mrs. Luke Chapman, who before her
marriage was Nan Wilson Allen, was
born in Ukih, California, on January
10, 1865 When child the Allen fam
lily moved to Oregon. She became the
bride of Luke Chapman January 8,
1887 Following their residence in
Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman NOV
ed to Red Lodge, and the ranch home
on Willow Creek has been the resi-
dence of Mrs. Chapman since that
time. At the time of her death she
was 81 years, 10 months and % days
old.
Mrs. Chapman is survived by her
husband, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Will
liams and son, Herman Chapman, and
sister who resides at Pacific Grove,
California. Five grandchildren also
mourn the death of this beloved ma
tron. They are Helen Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams, and Jean, Jack, Joyce and Bet
ty Chapman, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Chapman.
Mr. L. P. Chapman of this city is
brother of the husband of the deceas-
ed and Mrs. John w. Chapman is a
sister of the surviving husband.
The hour of the funeral has been
set for eleven o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, the services to be conducted from
the Methodist church. with Rev. A. d.
Welch officiating. The musical SER
vice will be led by Mrs. Henry john
son. The body will be moved to the
church from the R. G. Martin Funeral
Home and burial will be made at the
John Henry Cemetery. The death of
Mrs. Chapman has brought genuine
sorrow to her many friends and
friends of the surviving relatives.
The pallbearers will be John Weav-
er, Dan Mcintosh. John Kelley, Nola
Crane, Emmett Cannon and Frank
Atherton.
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09
FOUR WOMEN SEEK
NATURALIZATION

Four petitions for naturalization
were filed in District Court Saturday
tow Of them being Selma Jarvi and
Konsto Jarvi, husband and wife. Mrs
Jarvi, born in Ely, Minnesota, lost her
citizenship by marriage to an alien
November "a, 1919. Mr.. Jarvi, a sub
ject of Finland, came to the United
States in March 1906 at the port of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvi are
residents of Red Lodge.
Ellen Lindell of Red Lodge also
made application for admission. She
was born in the United States but lost
her citizenship by her marriage to
John Lindell, a subject of Finland in
July 1915.
Frances Zakely Of Red Lodge ar
rived in this country from her native
land Austria in April 1902 and wishes
to become an American citizen. Her
husband Chas. oakley was admitted
to citizenship last month.
Mary Gaser, of Washoe, who lost
her citizenship by marriage to an
alien husband, is seeking to be rein
stated. She was born in Chisholm,
MINI. Her application for admission
was filed Monday.