davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
.uORE TROUBLE IN SANOA.
ADHERENTS OF MATAAFA STIRRING UP
STRIFE.
FIGHTING BETWEEN NATIVE FACTIONS
AFFAIRS SAID TO BE RIPE FOR
ANOTHER OUTBREAK.

San Francisco oct o1-Trouhle has arisen in
The Saleaula natives visited the district to at
tend feast given in their honor There was a
disagreement over the distribution of food and
Tuisila. chief Of the Nutatees struck a man
Of another village. The man started TO run. as
Tuisila is a man of desperate character. and
he turned back the chief drew a revolver and
shot him dead. He then turned the weapon on
another with the same result Another high
chief demanded the death Of Tuisia and fight
followed. Tuisila being badly injured. He was
carried to the German vessel Kormoran.
but nothing could be done for him. and he
returned to his village. where he died. All
the natives mixed w in the ARRAY are adhe-
rents OF Mataafa If Tuisila had not died there
would have been a fight for revenge. prep
arations 10 that end were in progress al the
time Of his death
The thirteen chiefs who associated with
the rebel government now saw that they are the
Government Of Samoa. and have issued proc
lamation to the three consus regarding the poll
tax. The paper informs all Samoa nat a poll
tax Of 81 head must be- paid by all the able
bodied natives and colored men outside n the
town Of Apia by November The proclsma-
ton is signed by adherents Of Mataafa. To
Of the consuls mas issued in his own name a
proclamation that a pol taz will be levied and
collected at the end ~ the vear. This action Of
the President has aroused the people who seem
to think that Solf believes himself in supreme
power. Some Of the consuls took exception 10
his action, but some steps will be taken 10 set
aside the action Of the Mataafa faction
The Mataafa people. ever since the Commis-
sion left Samoa have been accusing the ad-
herents Of Malietoa of causing strife and not
obevinc the Commissions orders but nearly all
tho trouble since that time has heen caused by
Nataafa people. and they seem as II bent on
having fight before the year is out At Tuisi-
las funeral nf;v-two rifles we're counted IN the
procession. and Mataafa has Informed the Com
mission that his party had no arms left They
have some hundreds Of rifles, it is said. and il
not afraid Of men OF war would have been fight
ing the NalietOans long ago
Worried by the Mataafa complaints the Ma
Uetoa people are compelled to leave Apa and
live in their villages. The Government has
issued notice that all may come and 60 as they
please on legitimate business. They have also
allowed natives 10 keep possession openly OF
fowling pieces which were prohibited by the
Commissions orders Hundreds NJ revolvers are
owned by natives hut they have never been
collected and rifles are also plentiful with them.
Things look ripe for another outbreak. and only
a pretext IS now wanting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FORGER'S 4CCONPLICE ARRESTED.
MISS MARGERrE vINTON. WHO WENT TO
JAPAN WITH ALTA VI. KENT. JR.. OF
JAMESTOWN, y. Y. IN CUSTODY

SAN FRANCISCO.

S,n Francisco oct p (SpeciaD.-When the Jap
auese steamer Hong Kcne Maru arrived here the
police arrested Miss Margerie Ninton accused or
being the accompice OF Alta NJ Kent. jr., in forg-
ing $1,000 IN .hecks OF the Union Trust Company,
If jamestown. y l. Kent is n Jail in Yokohama,
hut his woman companion eluded the police and
esoaped on the steamer. \ cable message warned
the officers OF the bank. and Sheriff Griswoid, OF
jamestown. WIS here waiting for her
an MAY Kent obtained $1,000 by forging In
dorsements on notes on the jamestown Bank and
went away with the young woman. who goes by
rho name Of Vinton. He deserted his wife to
whom he had been married only siA months.
Warning was sent TO Japan. as it was thought the
fueitlves lad started for that country. On July
o. the fugitive was seen and Identified by an
American military officer. who knew him well. and
tn- United states Consul was informed Inc Jap
anese police shadowed tho man. who had recently
landed from d Canadian Pacific steamer with a
n'o,,an COMPANION They made trips TO several
watering places. Hher' they passed as man anu
wif.. Finally they separated
The nol.e arrested Kent on September . at
1fftl-town. Shalt When they read the warrant
he became violently excited. and. jumping up tried
- reach his revolver in coat hanging on the
wall hut this WAS prevented. When Kent was told
No had been Identified and that he would be ex-
,~,dl,ed he confessed. He declared that he had
si,., rho woman all the money that was left after
uaving their expenses
v,bsn Miss Vinton vas arrested here she was
,oken before chief Lees. She declared she knew
nothing of Kents crime until five hours before he
Us arrested Then he confessed and gave her
S.,on when she deposited with Mr. Eppinger. the
nroprie,or of the Grand Hotel. Yokohama retain
ing only s3lo 20 pay her steamer fare and expenses
w., arrested she had only 81 In her purse. When
It'd bv Chief Lees now she expected to reach
bon,c ON THIS small sum she said she had voice
and expected to sing in concerts and thus make
money.
She said she had been IN love With Kent before
hts marriage and had determined TO get even with
hts wife Sheriff Cirs"old started tonight Tor the
r., ,rith the woman who. he says. was involved
.,.,,,e ee.ao made Of Ike character He thinks
- ~ "a .. hidden th@ stolen coin somewhere IN japan.
Sbo was q teacher Of music IN jamestown, ~, n
- ,'ot.sye over from Yokohama she aroused an
,reet n. IN the part Of Lieutenant e. q. fIunkeet;
~ the United States steamer felFet ana ,n,s m in
"a gatn for her the priSlIeSe Oh so'"b ~ " ' "
- -, "a he police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Flandslaagte is a small station on the railway
midway between Ladysmith. where the main BODY
Of the British force in Natal under General Nmte
is occupying entrenched camp. and Glencoe
where on Friday a smaller British force under cen
eral SyInons defeated the Beers so decisiVeN IN
October le the DAY before the attack on Oiehcoe
Camp the Beers VT the British line OF communi-
cation at Elandslaagte. capturing a cattle tram Oh
board Of which several British ohcers ana
men and TWO CORES pondents. The dispatches at
tho time gave no idea OF the strength Of the Beers
or Eiandslaagte their subsequent proceedings AZ
that point II was taken for granted. however,
,ha, they cut the line there in order 70 prevent
General White sending reinforcements 10 General
Symons whom the burghers doubtless expected to
isolate and destroy or capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FIGHT AT ELANDSLAAGTE.
GENERAL HUNTER INFORMS THE WAR
OFFICE OF THE LATEST VICTORY.

Cape Town Oct. u acknowledgements
White and French have carried the Roer posi-
ton at Elandslaagte
London. Oct. 22-At o'clock this morning the
War Office posted the following from General
Sir Archibald Hunter
Ladysmith. Oct y. s:45 ?. m..-General White
rode toward Eandslaagte at 230 p. m. The
force under General French left here at a. m
by road and rail to Modder's Bridge. BY p m
II had been gradually strengthened to the fol-
lowing total. Fifth Lancers. a squadron of the
Fifth Dragon Guards two field batteries the
Natal Field Battery. the Devonshire Regiment
half the Manchester Regiment, half the Gordon
Highlarders, the Imperial Light Horse and two
squadrons Of Natal volunteers.
remained here in defence Of Ladvsmth with
the Gloucester Regiment. half the Manchester
half the Gordon Highlanders. a mountain bat
terv and five hundred Natal volunteers
learn by telephone from an armored train
mile this side of Elandslaagte that st . y. m
our infantry were about to charge. The enemy's
number this morning estimated at lO'W
and another 1000 is expected TO arrive during
the afternoon
General Whites intention was 70 reopen the
railway TO Dundee and return here with his
troops tonight.
At 7:43 a report was received by telephone
saying we had carried the enemys position
capturing their camp. equipment, horses ano
wagons. The cavalry are in pursuit. The oper-
ators on the instrument say we have some
wounded, but have no details vet expect
General White will be late, 50 I'll wire for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FlT4L RESULTS or DOWIE TREA7UENT
WHAT FORMER CHIEF INTERNE OF THE DowrE
HOME N CHICAGO. SAYS OF THE PLACE.

WHAT FORMER CHIEF INTERNE OF THE DoWlE
HOME. N CHICAGO. SAYS OF THE PLACE.
chicago. oct. Il (SpeciaD.-"If as practising phy-
,.,a, had signed as many d.ath certificates as
d,d in the eleven months | was chic, inferno at
The Dowle Home my business would be ruined and
would be driven from the community as an un-
noitlgated quack provided "as not captured and
hanged for malpractice
In these words Dr. J. Il. Lagrange now connected
nth tho Dwight l. Moody Bible Institute. OF Chi
.,ro to-day prefaced his statements against Dr.
Ionn Alexander DoWle. chief overse.r o. the Chris
st,,, catholic Church He explained hls remarks As
'''T'.re must have been hundred bodies o. per
sons ,vho died undergoing the Dowie treatment. that
-. ordered removed the RO!stOn Morgue. at
10 % lams-st.. in course OF my connection With
- cIur.h Dr Specher, DoWie's right hand man.
md nrsrlf had explicit Instructions 70 send every
corrsc 10 Rolston. ,
-,,DTer 10 he SAYS because hs became con-
,-irced Dovi, was a fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
DESPERATE ATTFNPT TO ESCAPE.
CONVICTED Mr.RpFRFR USED THE sHERIFF's
BABY TO SHIELD HIMSELF BIT is
CAUGHT BIZ CHILD'S PARENTS.

BABY TO SHIELD HIMSELF. BIT Is
CAUGHT BY cIIuDs PARENTS
Atlanta Ga. oct N-Fdward c. Flanagan the
No Ealh County murderer broke from his cell In
tho De Kalb County jail this morning. As he
dashed through the door and past the guard. who
had the murderer's breakfast in his hands. he
snatched up the two-year-old baby Of Sheriff Tai
1a, Drawing a long knife from his sleeve and
c,osning the child 20 his breast. the prisoner N'd
doun the tan stairway toward the street ana NO.
orty. 49,, ,
r,oo., one fight Of steps and then through
,d,, leading TO the Snerif's residence. tho only
a,,e ~ escape from the prison. Flanagan sped.
p,d,oe the screaming child on his LEFT arm ana
,~and,sbinr his knife in hts right hand.
rt,r,e Talley and his wife happened 10 be In the
, into which Flanagan dashed The father
a,a mother simultaneously sprang on the prisoner.
~, Tauev welding broom and the Sherih
1',,,.h,oe Flanagan by the neck. The guard came
-, =, ,h,s instant and the three overpo"ered Flan-
,atn wy and tore the child from his grasp. The
e1r,r ,ren drove him back up the steps and into
,ho cau at the point of his pistol
r-,s,auan has been confined In the De kalo
,.,,. tau since February. awaiting new trial
- ~ cbaree Of numbering Miss Ruth Slack and
49,, Dixon Allen attempting 10 murder Mrs.
caorce Allen and infctins injuries on the latter's
ta,har nixon Allen. from which he after~ard died
Ne has teen sentenced 10 be hanged ont on plea
-, ,r,ac,, he has been allowed repeated trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
TO REVISE THE TREATY OF BERLIN.

NEGOTIATIONS Bt'rl ~ W r''''~ ''''-
THREE POWERS
washington. oct. PIT IS learned that nego-
tiatjons have been formally begun between the
three Powers party to the Treaty Of Berlin
looking 10 a revision or modification of that con
vention on the basis Of the recommendations or
the Samoan Commission. II Is not considered
expedient to make public any details Of these
negotiations. but It il known that the repre-
sentatives Of the United states are moving with
great caution with a purpose Of avoiding the
surrender Of any valuable American rights IN
the Samoan Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
WAGES GOING Up N CINCINNATL

Cincinnati oct q (spec. .aD.-As a sign of 'hs
general business prosperity here, the Ohio Buggy
,,,s,v has informed all OF It's employees that
,be,r salaries will be increased 10 per cent Many
~ N. larger business trms Of the city are foilo"
,rs the same course. and salaries are beng nNeu
a. the ngure prevailing before the panic
~ g., .unlv warranted by their increased
hsness and IS done in justice to me men F'eY aid be
- rou having more tndn tnSS sn y. ".
nrnS aIe LII II is estimated that tul!y NJ per
ioIc We manufacturers in this city nave uus
e't,, e'rti,,,,r,arilv raised wages since July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NEWYORK. ARTS

out nothing is known with precision The dis
patches at II at hour indicated the victory as
steadily growing in Importance. and that the
boers, pursued by the 18th Hussars and
artillery. were continuing their retreat east tow
ard Buffalo River The War Office bulletins
have remained the best and surest sources of in
formation. INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED.
NO SURPRISE IN WASHINGTON AT REPORTS
FROM SAMOA.

FROM SAMOA.
Washington. Oct. 21-In official and dlplo-
matte circles here no surprise is expressed tnal
there should be feeling Of unrest ana uneasl-
ness in Samoa which not improbably VIII exist
until the status Of affairs is definitely deter
mined with respect 70 the future and permanent
government Of the islands This is pointed out
as an additional reason why prompt ACTON
should be taken for setting the veXed question.
There has been nothing official received here or
a nature 70 indicate that condition or anars
exists Of a sufficiently serious character 10 war
rant the fear that Immediate troubie may oe
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
,fTsHApS TO ATLANTIC LINERS.

landau oct 2f-The Hamburg American Line
s.oaroer Christania Captain Schrottor. from Stet-
tin. october l3 for Ne~-York. has arrived at Bel
fss, IN a distressed condition. having been ashore
IN pen,iand Firth she is dscharging her cargo.
rho North German Lloyd steamer Koenign Luse
csr,atn Remkasten from New-York. OCTOBER Il. for
Rrrrnen via southampton. passed the Lizard az IL
o'clock this forenoon and slsnalIe1 that she had
lost a propeller b.ade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
F1rDENcES OF PROSPERITY ADJ OAHf'

or pFxNsYLvANIA RAILROAD RE-
r-,ov TRIP TO THE SOUTHWEST
philadelphia oct. IA J. cassatt; president and
tbe directors OF the Pennsylvania t.dI'roao ~o'"-
'i'e ho nav. been on trip Of inspection over
, Sou.bvsstern system 0. the company. returned
- ,5s civ to-day They started on Monday last
80 ,i.,ed Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Louis
pnnr,a Richmond. Dayton and Columbus Mr
.cassatt expressed himself as much pleased with
The evidences II continled prosperity which were
q ms ,err Everywhere Business IL reported
cfptionally good with every prospect OF contnu
ance The freight Tram, Is so heavy that the
rarcitv % cars 3 becoming matter OF enlharras.
mcnt although this condition Is being relieved by
the car builders TIE directors found the COM
uanv's prcpcrty IN the region visited IN most ex
celient condition. The usual distribution OF prizes
among division superiutendeots and other emp.oyes
was made 20 those showing the most successful re-
suns IN the condition of their respective systems
GOLDEN POD UwANTA BEER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

THIRD AVENUE SURFACE ROAD.
Pine cars Of this line between 6oth Street ano
tss'sn Bridge will be stopped Sunday moIno
~ october 20 1899 for few hours alte!
nosocs. 10 permit the changing OF The motlNs
t"N ~ M lIom cable 10 electricity that section aho
on V9nnect with the electric line IN opera ~
Pr, ION Street. Thereafter through cars VIII oe
VIZ, va over The Third Avenue and 125th street lnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
AvvIrERSARY or TRAFALGAR.

London. Oct I--To-day being the anniversary
of the battle Of Trafalgar. Lo-d Nelson's column In
Trafalgar Square was richly covered with gar
lands while the Victory. lying IN portsmouth mar
hor for the nrst time since the battle, flew Nell
son,. ,arrou. signal. England expects every man
~ 40 hts duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
oraRANTINE AGAINST BRAZIL.

p,o,o. avres Oct. o1.-The governments of Ar-
certina and Uruguay have decreed ton DAYS quar-
a,,,re against arrivals from Santos and five days
a,,rar,,e against arrivals from elsevher" I'm Bra
I'll after disirfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Lima Peru Nia Galveston). oct N-rhe Bolivian
National Convention met on FRIDAY ana on au',u1' 1
no., 49,, ,h. rext PRESIDENT OF the Republic
=. =, cors,d,-ed almost certain that Genera pando
ain he cho.sn for the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
e,spJcTOTS DEATHS AT SANTOS.

p,o Isneiro. Oct 2.-Durins the last ten DAYS
,ra cases OF suspicious Illness, three o, "hicn
',.as ,,fsilv have been reported al Santos. IL
~ ,,nicr however OF most OF the doctors that
- ' oients we're not victims Of the buboni- plague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
on third page

- -h,ekoring Han Cooper Union.
Carnegle H na5' ~ Music Evsngeliste 5unday
Bkiyn FTae a word OF love ana "~'N1Ns 0-'
.,.sssrment coiumn-Ad'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

The tram for Toledo Is 20 IL on the NeT-fork
Central, 30 every afternoon. Ioledo next morn
L I---AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

.r--.x~t, N PRICE or PIPrF-Mfl lnslbssSk
beginning Nov. lst. quarts ''''''' '
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

GOLDEN POD UWANTA BEER
A .pec!al brew $3.50 per case OF p bottles-bottled
AZ the Otto Huber Brewery. Tel. 2So2 2sth st-Advt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

is the long glove, and oatmeal yellow is
the new evening tint in suede. They are
showing in the shops an autumn novelty
in the form Of a special elbow long suede
glove that buttons from the wrist to the
elbow, buttons and yet wrinkles q bit,
and the fastening Of the pretty thing is
done by series of silk loops passed over
small silver ball buttons. For walking
and street wear the heavy smooth-sur-
faced red and brown leather gloves are
no longer the indication of extreme good
taste; Heaviest mole gray undressed
leather, stitched with coarse white silk
and fastened by one large pearl button
toilet, as does the small flexible change
initials In brass thereon and the UNI
brella having a brass knob on its handle
over-laid with clear glass. zsof
For, after all, it is, at this transition
season, the detail, not the gown itself,
that marks the woman of fashion You
can tell her by her broad-toed brown ties
and white spotted hose and, more than
ALL by her necktie. 1t may be of sheer
white tulle, or a broad La Valliere sash
of black Limousine ribbon, or a necker-
chief Of blurred blue Liberty chiffon; but
1t is sure to be wound twice around her
neck and pulled to her waist line through
at least two jeweled rings1a- They are
finger rings set with gems or enameled
bands, but one Of them gathers the tie
folds in its circle at the throat, the other
at the bust, and then the ends of the scarf
are left to wave or are tucked into the
top Of the skirt band iaIAh I"i""i: -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

short coat in black blue or brown, hav-
ing its edges everywhere bound with
ribbon. A thick, rich arInure ribbon that
wears we'll and has a satin cord edge is
commonly put TO this service, and is
very much du moment, as the Partisan
tailor says, for it is his own clever idea,
The other interesting stranger is the long
Empire ulster, and the question natural
ly arising is whether we must accept
this as foreshadowing the coming of the
high-girdled Josephine fashion that Jane
Hading, with her Napoleonic play, has
set on its feet. Undeniably the Empire
gown is coming, but whether or not it is
to fully develop in the autumn no one
can yet be sure, for it all depends on
what the women who are 10 wear it say
and feel on the subject. A goodly num-
Der of seni-Empire gowns have come
over already as models for ball and we'd
ding dresses; the entering wedge is typi-
fed by the new coats and cloaks.
But over against counter full of three
Caledonian beauties the spotted fabrics
make an enticing show. There are rough
woods in green and brown woven with
large transparent or grenadine dots.
through which a we'll chosen silk lining
will giimmer to advantage. Then there
are winter cashmeres with damash
spheres sprinkled over and most at
tIactive of all are the pied velvets AMI
satin-faced cloths with velvet dots woven
into them. According to the Partisan
dictum no woman can wear a costume
compiled wholly of plaid or dotted
goods; but she must combine one or the
other with a plain faced material. An
other clause in the most recent legisla'
ton for clothes commands the associa,
ton Of a rough surfaced material with
satin surfaced fabric in the same toilet
end no braid at all anywhere. AS has
been remarked before clusters of ma.
chine stitching appear u reign in place
OF bl aid and this machine stitching is
very novel and artistic and decorative in
its way.
No law-abiding, beauty-loving Amerf
can woman is going to take kindly tc thu
box coat that is now the candidate for
popular use and favor this season. She
may wear it as it is for a while, but when
the inevitable betting in comes, it will
| probably be done high up under the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

| had an enjoyable time all by their Ione-
some.
Bert King. Brayton Coleman, the MUIR
ray boys and others are camping at
Bald Eagle lake and making the most
of their opportunities for healthful en4
1oyment of real country life and sports.
Miss Maud Bordwell, of st. Paul, has
ing the week.
Mrs. William Alden, of ST. Paul, with
her sister-in-law from Sycamore, Ill,
paid a visit to Miss Minnie Ref at White
Bear last week
Markoe property on Lake avenue, leav-
ing the owner one gate short in his ac-
counts That is one way of getting gates
cheap.
MAHTOMEDI.
Mrs. Henderson entertained the Mon
DAY. club at Mrs; Prescotts cottage. Miss
Dufresne, Mrs. w. J. Murray, Mrs. Hen
derson and Mrs. Gorham won the prizes.
Miss Lou Dufresne entertained the 7.
Mrs. Murray, Miss Peck and Miss
butcher
Miss Addie Usher and Miss Winnie
Peck, of Chicago, are spending few
weeks with Mrs. J. F. Nash.
Miss Clara Peck. of Minneapolis, Is the
guest of Miss butcher.
Mrs. E, w. butcher entertained the
Shakespeare Club of Minneapolis on
Tuesday; Twenty Of the members were
ity.
Miss Margaret Compton, of Fergus
Falls, is spending the week with Miss
Dampier.
! Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Palmer spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Trip.
Miss Sprague is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs Hirst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick have returned
to the city, after spending month at
the lake.
Dr. and Mrs Benepe have returned
from visit in St. Louis
Mrs. Allen and Mr.. John Allen are
guests of DIR. and Mrs Berepe for the
week.
Miss Louise Mathies is visiting Mrs.
May Murray for few Gays.
Miss Lindholm of Saltwater is spending
few days with Mrs. Zorah Staples.
Miss Resale Meyers spent part Of the
week with Miss Dufresne before return
ing to her home in st. Louis.
Miss Morgan returned Wednesday to
her home in Merriam lark after weeks
visit with Mrs. Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. BATTLES were guests at
| the Nash cottage Sunday.
Mrs. McCluat returned from a visit in
| Wisconsin Saturday.