davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-22
ORANGE

ORANGE, May 21.-George Crook
shank and family of East Chapman
street are sojourning in Santiago can
yon.
John Morgan will leave Orange soon
for his old home. Warsaw. Mo.
r. A. Honey has gone to the San Ga
briel mountains for a few days.
Eighteen cars of oranges were ship
ped from Orange last week.
NJ. l.. Davidson of Orange is engaged
on job Of galvanized pipe work for Mr..
Hart Of Anaheim.
Rev. J. F. Stewart, pastor Of the
Christian church here has accepted a
call from the Christian church of South
Riverside, and will in a short time move
to that place.
Mrs. l.. Morrison of Pomona, H. II.
Remington, Claude L. Smith and III. III.
Mayberry of Los Angeles are registered
at the Palmyra.
NJ. Fl. Cops of Sierra Madra Is reg
istered at the Vineland.
Sheriff Joe Nichols was in Orange yes
terday afternoon.
Rev. William l.. Birch of New Zea-
land who has been stopping at the Pal
myra for two weeks past. left yester-
day for Los Angeles and the north.
Andrew Caldwell, prominent fruit
dealer, and one time resident of Orange,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. w. r. Wood and her sons,
Herbert and Willie, arrived at home
yesterday from an extended visit at
Leavenworth. Kans., all feeling well.
Mr.. Hoy and wife of Villa Park were
out driving yesterday evening and one
whippletree gave way. The team at
ono became unmanageable and threw
both Mr.. and Mrs Hoy out of the buggy
They were brought Immediately to the
office of DR.. Wood. who treated their
wounds. which though painful, are not
considered serious.
The herald., 1896-05-22
INNKEHPER'S TROUBLES
Van Horn OF Denver Arrested on Q Quests
COMPLAINT

DENVER, May 21.--On complaint of
Mrs. Lou Kicker, William NJ. Van Horn.
manager of the Grand Central hotel,
and son of the late Mayor n. Van Horn.
was arrested today, charged with lar
ceny of diamonds valued at S10S5 and $50
in cash.
Tuesday night Prof and Mrs. Kicker
arrived in the city from San Francisco,
whittier they had shortly before gone
from Olympia, Wash. In Washington
Prof. Kicker was assistant state geolo-
gist. and it was on account of falling
health that he left there.
In this city they went to the Grand
Cenral hotel. where they remained until
last evening AS they were leaving Van
Horn demanded 81. which Prof. Kicker
refused to pay, claiming it was an over
charge Thereupon, he says, Van Horn
struck him in the face. Two grips which
Kicker was carrying fell to the floor
and Van Horn grabbed one containing
iewelry and money and started to run
Kicker seized him and he says Van Horn
cried to some one on the street to catch
the grip" at the same time throwing
it through the office door to an unknown
man standing on the sidewalk. The
grip fell to the ground, breaking open.
The Jewels and money rolled on the side
walk, but were quickly picked up by
the unknown man. who disappeared with
them. The jewelry consisted of diamond
earrings and three rings. In the police
court today Kicker was discharged on
the charge of disturbing the peace, van
Horn will be tried for disturbance to-
morrow. He was released on $4,000 bond
on the charge of grand larceny
The herald., 1896-05-22
TRACK AND TRAFFIC NOTES
The Transcontine Association Con.
yention Notes
Round Trio Charges Ranging From One to
One Third One Way Fares.
Freight Matters

SAN FRANCISCO, May Elm ad-
dition to the rates for the Republican,
Democratic and Populist national con-
ventions, the Transcontinentala ssocia-
ton has made the following schedule OF
rates.
Christian Endeavor convention. Wash
ington, July 18th, rate of one nrst-class
limited fare, plus $22, for the round
trip, S9975.
Baptist Young Peoples union. Mil
waul<ee, July is. The reduced rates for
the Democratic convention cover this
meeting. Fare. ST.. so.
National Educational association, Buff
falo July Sd. One first-claSs limited
fare for the round trip. plus s22; fare,
S9575.
Grand Army of the Republic, st. Paul,
September Rate of one thirty-day
first-class fare for the round trip. $3.50;
tickets to be sold August rs and 26.
National Eclectic Medical association,
Portland, June Is. Rate, one thirty
day first class fare for the round trip
will be made from eastern terminals.
such as ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Mis-
souri, river points.
American Society of Civil Engineers,
San Francisco. June 80. One thirty day
first-class fare for the round trip from
eastern terminals and the Missouri riV-
err Houston. etc.
FREIGHT RATE QUESTIONS
DENVER, Col. May 21.-The trans
missouri freight rate committee met at
the Brown Palace hotel today and per-
fected its organization. 1t was decid-
ed to take up the grievances OF the Den
Yer chamber of commerce as to the dis
elimination in freight rates against this
city tomorrow. Another vital subject
to be considered is the Southern Paci-
fic rate into Utah. C. F. Snlurr and j.
c. Stubs. representing the Southern
Pacific, arrived today.
The herald., 1896-05-22
DURRANT'S WITNESS
Pawns Another Ring and Gets Arrested for
Burglary

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Charles
F. Lenahan, the young man who testl-
fed at the trial of w. H. Theodore Dur
rant that he offered a diamond ring FOR
sale at Pawnbroker Oppenheim's at the
time Oppenheim claimed that Durrant
offered to pawn the diamond ring OF
Blanche Lamont was arrested today
upon a warrant charging him with
petty larceny The complainant in the
case is Miss Annie Crowley, who resides
at II Norfolk street. She says that
while at a party last Saturday evening
at the house of Miss Riley, residing in
the Mission, she allowed Lenahan to
put her diamond ring on his finger He
failed to return it to her she says, and
she afterward learned that he had
pawned it at Rosenthars pawn shop at
10 Taylor street.
Lenahan admitted that he had pawn
ed the ring and said he would set up no
defense to the charge against him. He
pleaded in extenuation of his act that
at the time he came into possession of
Miss Crowley's ring he and the other
members of the party were intoxicated.
The herald., 1896-05-22
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
Hanged Sick Dog by the Neck With Piece
OF Irvine

In the rear of Christopher's candy
store on Spring street, Officer Long yes
terday afternoon arrested young man
who gave the name Of Albert Charles,
who is accused Of cruelty to animals.
Complaint was made to the station that
a dog was being maltreated at the place
named and the policeman was sent to
investigate. In a corner of the back
yard fence a stick had been placed
across the top to form gibbet, and sus-
pended by the neck by q piece of stout
Irvine was a pug dog in the last agon-
les of death by strangulation.
Eyewitnesses stated that the poor
beast had been strung UP quite time
before and had for fully thirty minutes
been slowly strangling. The dog died
Just about the time the officer arrived.
Charles is employed by Christopher
and in explanation of his reason for the
brutal act. said the dog had had fits
and it became necessary to kill him.
He employed the hanging process be-
cause he thought 1t all right. Taking the
dead body of the dog along as evidence,
Charles was locked up and will have to
explain the matter in court today. HUI
name officer Clark will prosecute the
case on the ground that it was barbar-
GUS and brutal to put the quietus on the
animal in such a manner, instead Of call
ing upon him to dispatch it with neat
ness and CELEBRITY.
The herald., 1896-05-22
Birthday Party

There was a pleasant gathering Of
young people at the home of Mrs. Wye,
on West Eighth street in honor Of her
daughters birthday Wednesday after
noon. Music, games and dancing were
enjoyed and late in the afternoon the
little hostess and her guests fled into
the dining room where a dainty repast
awaited them. The table was prettily
decorated with flowers and at each
place were unique boxes of bonbons ac-
companied by clusters of sweet peas
A photograph was taken Of the bright
and merry faces as they sat around
the hospitable board. The guests were
Misses Eta Stahmer. Bulla Fairchild,
Marguerite Cardwell. Susie Ponder,
Ruth Gaylord, Edith Fairchild and Flor
ence Delong.
The herald., 1896-05-22
los ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. NAY 1886.

ing, sidewalking and curbing and grad
ing Ocean Front avenue east from Pine
to the Alamitos. If cement sidewalks
are needed this is the street for them.
Activity in building, instead or de-
clining, is on the increase.
Contractor ]. G. Dunn is putting up
building on Pine street for Pasadena
parties to be used as a billiard hall.
Harry Williams is fitting up the store
lately occupied by l.. A. Bailey, news
agent, in the Braley block, Pine street,
as music and confectionery store.
Mrs. L. II. Graham and sister. Mrs. o.
Bear, have lately taken the DR.. M. H.
Williams cottage on Cedar avenue, and
are her to stay n number of months.
Superior JudgesWaldo M. York, wife
and daughter Jessie. are sojourning at
the beach.
DR. o. D. Wicks of Redlands has pur
chased the Judge Widney place, corner
of Ocean and Chestnut avenues. which
his family will occupy, himself running
down as opportunity admits.
Mr.. Bartholo. wife and mother, Mrs.
Gurlie, of this place, are making short
visit in Ensenada
A petition. which is receiving num-
erous signatures, asking the board OF
city trustees to order an election to give
the citizens chance to express their
sentiments regarding the retention OF
the saloon or its abrogation will be pre-
sented at the session on Thursday.
The herald., 1896-05-22

The second of the series of socials
given by the Y. w. c. A. at their rooms
took place last night and proveda very
delightful affair The decorations were
carried out with artistic taste, quanti-
ties of pansies and sweet peas bling used.
The hau was especially bright and pref
ty with flowers and Japanese decora-
tions. DR.. Rose Billiard, chairman OF
the committee of arrangements. and
representing the month of May, was as
sisted in receiving by Misses Anna
Clark, T.. II. Parsons, Martha Thomp-
son and Mrs Cook. There was short
musical program, which consisted of .
clarionet solo by Mr.. Elder, vocal solo
by Mrs. Auer; duet, cornet and ballad
horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Olds; piano duet.
Mrs. Cook and Miss Elmwood. The
guests were entertained with quartered
quotations and hidden titles, the latter
being represented by articles scattered
over tables designating different books,
the guessing of which was interesting
and amusing. Light refreshments
were served during the evening.
The herald., 1896-05-22

The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs win
Knippenberg presented gay scene
last night when the host was given q
very complete and pleasant surprise by
number of his friends. The rooms
were most artistic with a profusion OF
flowers. Music was the feature Of the
evening,as number of the merry crowd
brought banjos and guitars with them.
A very tempting supper was served and
enjoyed by the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ban
mister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brain, Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Cum
mings. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnam, Dr. and
Mrs. Whomes. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcclure.
Mrs. Dawson. Misses Mulkey, Anna
Tufts. Messrs. McStay and Robert Wan.
kOWSki
The herald., 1896-05-22

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at Bay
District track today, which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club. 212 South
Spring street. Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
First race, three-quarters, selling-Irma
105 Joe Cotton 109. Normandie 1G1. Sven
gall 101. Jerome S. ia. Minnie (by Red from
10l. Harry Lewis 1903, Nerdette ITO, Tamal-
pals 100.
Second race, seven-eighths mile inside
course. sellng-Non Dunk %, Abb p. 10i.
Decision 80, Little Tough JOG, Mor@on 106,
Endymion 49, Catalogue 104. Warrago 104.
Ashland Eclipse 10i. May Day 109. Carroll
Cook 104, Vernon 104.
Third race, three-quarters mile. selling
-Linville H. Virgie A. %. My Sweetheart
101. Afflatus az. Hyman Ill. Una Que Amo
95. San Marco 100, Charles A. III, Major
Cook 104, Vernon 104, Miss Ruth 105.
Fourth race, five-eighths. purse, two
-olds-Widow Jones 100. Horatio 105
Dolce 100. Grandezia los. Sweet William
JOS, Gertrude lO5, Claudia T. 100, The Plum
ger 100.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs.
sellinR-George Rose 80, Lady Gray S.. Mt.
Roy 80 William Pinkerton 90. Easel S..
peiXotto %. Nell Flaherty 100, George
Miller 109
Sixth race three-quarters mile, selling
Zoolein 112 Lucky ID. 107, Navy Blue 101,
Coda 93, Artemus 107, New Moon 90, Sea-
side 107. Favory 40. Howard liz, Boreas
lie.
Weather cloudy; track sloppy.
The herald., 1896-05-22

cd to go home. IL die he must. and with
that end in view yesterday was placed
aboard the train at Redlands and came
to this city. He was looked after by his
wife and a friend named Alexander r..
McRae. There was a wait between the
time of arrival and the departure of the
Sacramento train, and Mcintosh was
laid on a cot in the waiting-room. The
excitement of the trip had weakened his
vitality and just before o'clock last
evening he suddenly expired
Notice was given to Coroner Campbell
and the body was removed to Kregelo &c
Bresee's parlors. where an inquest will
be held this morning. Mrs. Mcintosh
and Mr.. McRae took apartments at the
Nadeau and at the conclusion of the in
quest will at once proceed north with
the body. which will be inferred at his
home in Rosedale.
The herald., 1896-05-22
PER SONALS

A. s. Ransom from Chicago is guest
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Mckenzie Of Dem
Yer. Col, are guests at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Conquest and children, regis
tered as from Italy, are at the Westmin-
ster.
Charles Loyer, City OF Mexico, is
among recent arrivals at the Hollen-
beck
Charles Hernandez from New Orleans
is among recent arrivals at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Lane of Chicago
are among recent arrivals at the West
minister.
W. ]. Pollard of Augusta, Ca. ar
rived in the city yesterday and is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. stephens. wealthy
tourists from New York, are at the
Westminster.
+. P. Clark general manager of the
Pasadena and Los Angeles Electric road,
has gone east again.
Capt. j. L. Bulls, U. S. A, with head
quarters at Santa Fe, n. M, is regis
tered at the Nadeau.
Judge Waldo S. Waterman came up
from San Diego yesterday for short
trip and is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
0. W. Secrest. well known and
wealthy lumber merchant of Portland.
Maine. is in the city on short visit to
relatives
D. L. Plumer and wife from Wau-
sau. Wis, are tourists in this region on
a pleasure trip, now registered at the
Westminster.
II. w Lawton and wife Of Redlands
are at the Nadeau for few days. Mr..
Lawton is an old army officer now on
the retired list.
Mr. Frank J. Crank, the genial boni-
face of Hotel Redondo, will leave next
week for a three weeks business trip
through Arizona, New Mexico and Tex
as in the interest of his hotel.
L. II. Washburn. the Rev. s. Fl. We'll
Ter and Colonel Eugene B. Stork left
yesterday afternoon for Catherite, An
telope valley to inspect and enlarge
their great reservoir in Cottonwood can
yon.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. founder of the
free kindergarten system in San Fran
cisco, and who has attained much pub
Lefty during the trial Of Pastor Brown
in that city, arrived in the city yester-
day. accompanied by her daughter, and
is at the Westminster.
Mr. F. A. Bradley. prominent cap
italist of Cincinnati. o., has just returned
here from his mines located near Duran
go, Mexico. He found them in prosper
Gus condition. He was accompanied
10y his mining engineer Frank H. Jack
son of this city. These mines are provid-
ed with steam hosting works. and mod
ern methods are employed, in striking
contrast with the primitive methods gen.
orally in vogue in that country. He Is
much enraptured over this climate and
the advancement of Southern California,
and contemplates the purchase of prop
erty here and future residence of his
family.
The herald., 1896-05-22
MORE CYCLONE
Oklahoma Is Again Visited and Several Peo.
pl. Killed

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-A special to the
Republic from Guthrie, Q. t., says;
\ disastrous cyclone and waterspout
passed over this section. causing great
damage. At Edmond twenty houses
were demolished and two persons, Har-
vey Rich and his daughter, were killed.
At White Eagle. thirty miles north.
three cyclones formed within the space
of one hour and swept toward the Usage
country. Twelve houses We're demol-
ished and forty or fifty head of stock
were killed in the vicinity of White
Eagle
At Black Bear John Rodgers and wife
were killed by falling timbers, while a
farmer named White was killed and all
the members of his family injured by
their house being blown down on them.
At Gushing five persons were killed.
1t is reported that $4,000 damage was
done to property and stock in the Usage
country Several lives are reported lost.
put particulars are hard to obtain at
this hour.
Eight cyclones have occurred within
a radius of fifty miles in this section
within five days.
The herald., 1896-05-22
TOO MUCH MARRIED
But There Is Only One Husband and He Is
One Too 7any

Mrs. Florence Dunn called at The
Herald yesterday morning to refute a
story told in Wednesdays issue by her
husband. L. c. Dunn. who declared that
Mrs. Dunn had confessed to him that
she had another husband living, one
Lee Wright, in Fayetteville. Tenn. Mrs.
Dunn says that Dunn was aware of her
previous marriage at the time of their
own marriage; that her previous hus-
band. Wright, has been married again
for over two years now. She further
states that as to any quarrel over mat
tiers, that Dunn has no property except
bare lot, which is mortgaged; that
they had no quarrel at all, but that dur
ing the fourteen months of their union
she has been constantly drunk and that
he has now deserted her.
The herald., 1896-05-22
Southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Passen-
gers on the steamer Santa Rosa:
For Los Angeles-A. L. Skinner wife
and daughter; Miss G.. Whittier, Mrs
Stockwell, Mrs. Buckler, Mrs. Stevens
Miss M. Johnson, S. G.. Smith and wife
Miss Walker, T. H. Hopkins and wife,
G. d. Louderback. Mrs. H. J. Stanton,
Mrs. Levy. Gertie Morris, Mrs. G. Wight
man, Miss l.. Bach, A. J. Stocklin. w. H.
Miller, Mrs. Agnew, Miss x. Agnew.
Miss NJ. Wesley, Miss C. Wesley, Z.
Agnew. H. Timm and wife. E. Nelson,
c. G. st. Claire, ]. L. Schieffelin. Mrs,
Marks. Mrs. Herzog. Mrs. c. H. Daily,
Mrs. Patton, J p. Seyn, c. p Hartsman
DIR. l.. NJ Grifflths, Miss c. Ketshum,
Mrs. e. Mitchell, Mr.. Cooper and wife,
] p. Grant, C. Lee A. r. Adams, Capt.
Manley, T. Hobell and wife, A. Allayne
Jones, G.. Mcclure, E. Jackson, and elev
en- in the steerage.
For Santa Barbara-Mrs A. OFT, Mrs.
] Holloway, G. H. Ebert, Mrs. II.
Wheeler, j. S. Lincoln. f. w. Thompson,
Z. J. Campbell, Dr. Shaw.
The herald., 1896-05-22
DIED IN THE DEPOT
A Consumptlve Expires " lille Waiting for a
Train

In the ladies' waitingroom of the Ar
cade depot last evening there was en-
acted a sad scene, that of an invalid
dying in the presence of his weeping
wife and child while on his way home
ward hoping to be able once more to
look upon familiar surroundings before
he passed away. William Mcintosh was
a Canadian, Al years of age, who lived
in the little town of Rosedale, above
Sacramento He was afflicted with con-
sumption, and some weeks ago came to
Southern California in the hope that a
change of climate might benefit his
health.
He went to Redlands, accompanied by
Mrs. Mcintosh and his little girl, but the
disease had obtained too firm a foothod
and Notwithstanding the genial air
made rapid strides. Mcintosh conclud-
The herald., 1896-05-22
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond Francisco are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a little
daughter in their family.
Prof. Payne's class reception In the
form of a waltz carnival. given Tuesday
evening. was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser entertained in
formally last night at their home on
South Grand avenue near Sixth.
L. Z. Clark, manager of the Pasadena
and Pacific railroad left Tuesday for
the east for short business trip.
The ladies of the First Baptist church
representing the month of May gave q
pleasant social last night iS the church
parlors.
Prof. and Miss E. w. Payne enter
tanned last Monday evening with pro-
gressive whist. Dainty refreshments
were served. The guests were DR.. and
Mrs G. A. Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Kerner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. George.
Miss Ora Willard, Miss Crane, Mr.. Bart
Marques and +. Wright.
The herald., 1896-05-22
The Oakley Derby Draws a Tre-
mendOus Crowd
PRINCE LIEF WINS THE RACE
The Coupled Favorites Taking Second
and Third Places
The Winner Takes Ten Thousand Dollars
With . Fat Purse to Second Horse.
Sporting Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.

CINCINNATI, May Fifteen thou
sand people by actual ticket count wit
messed the opening events at Oakley to-
day. Six races were run, but five of
them were overshadowed by the derby
with it's $4,000 to the winner, and $4,000
to the next three. The five starters were
+. F. McLeans Loki. III pounds (Thorpe)
4 to l; Byron McClelland's Prince Lief,
III (Perkins) to 1; M. F. Dryers en-
tries, Ben Elder 1873 (Sherer) and Ben
Bruch 122 (Sims) coupled, to D; Himyar
stables Parson, 100 (Britton) 80 to l.
The starting by Pettingill was done by
hand in the Derby Only A good send
off was had on the second trial in this
order: Prince Lief, Parson, Loki, Ben
Brush. Ben Elder.
They came down well punched, pass
ing the stand with Ben Elder leading
by head, Prince Lief g head in front of
I4oki, who led Ben Brush by half a
length with Parson two lengths away.
At the quarter the order was: Ben Ell
der leading by two lengths with prince
Lief second two lengths. Loki third a
length Brush fourth five lengths. with
Parson last and not in it any longer.
Ben Elder had been making the race
with Prince Lief close up. Lief forged to
the front passed the haN leading Ben
Elder a head, which he increased 10
two lengths at the threes-Quarter pole
and held it easily to the fl nish. The or
der of the four at the half was: Ben Ell
der second Ben Brush thira, Loki fourth
and Parson fifth, ten lengths Dehlnd.
The variations from this moment to the
end of the race affected only the dis
tances between the three plucky pur-
suers of Prince Lief. The order never
changed after passing the half and the
horses finished: Prince Lief won by
two lengths. Ben Elder second head
In front of Ben Brush. third ana half
length in front of Loki' fourth forty
= Dc.
The herald., 1896-05-22
WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT
Large Attendance at the Closing Session.
Next Meeting at Ventura

SANTA ANA, May 21.-The second
and last day of the woman's parliament
of Southern California was more large
ly attended than ever, the big hall being
scarcely large enough to accommodate
those who assembled to hear the excel
lent papers that had been prepared on
live subjects by some of the brightest
feminine minds in Southern California
Mrs. Cooper of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin, have been
conspicuous figures throughout the par
lament, and their comprehensive talks
have been listened to by large and APP
preciative audiences.
The next parliament will be held in
Jnly in Ventura.
The herald., 1896-05-22

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2.-Toe ay
game was a pitchers battle and Nc
dermott had decidedly the best Oh IT,
Attendance 1000. Score:
Baltimore, 0; hits, 2; errors, l.
Louisville, /; hits, 4; errors, 2.
Standardization and Roblnsoh'
McDermott and Miller.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The Colts hao an
other bad attack of rattles today and in
consequence the Senators won the IN
itial game very easily. Attendance
100. Score:
Chicago 6, hits IL, errors ..
Washington II. hits IA, errors ..
Batteries-Griffith and hittredge;
Mercer and Mcguire.
The herald., 1896-05-22
A Piucky Woman

Mrs L. L. Wyatte, newspaper wom-
an, has been rendered the interesting
sum of $4,000 and travelling expenses to
place the merchandise of well-known
firm of this city on the market and into
the hands of the consumers by estab-
fishing offices in the cities Of the United
States and European countries. She
has had a desire for some time to make
this trip. feeling assured of her ultimate
success. but owing to circumstances and
reverses she has been compelled to re-
linquish the plans until now. She left
for the east yesterday by way Of Phoe-
nix, Ariz, her old home, and will from
there continue on her trip.