davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
The FIRST BALE
or Medina County Cotton Was
G;,Yod ~ N.,G,,r

Dcvinc, Texas. duly L. The FIRST
bale Of 1901 cotton raised Ina this
section was gmucd hore yosletdac.
the 11th; was. brought To the gin
the 10Th, but on account of ran WIS
not ginncd until yesterday The
cotton was raised hy Mr. N"wt
shull, who rerelvta nice prenIdn
from the merchants
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
Mrs. Davis Illness Not sefions

Portland Me- July -. The condition Of
Mrs Jefferson Davis vas reported today as
greatly lmproycd over thar Of yesterdar
hef Illness Is not considered az All Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
X K q C I WON.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonle.
Decided 10 Use on

Kansas City, July T. The santa ia rood
has decided TO use oil for fuel In n, n
c9matiyeS The Beaumont product Viii be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
FREQUENTLY FIRED UPON.

Filipino Insurgents Take Shots at
the City OF Cebu Quite Often.
Manila, Jnly ~ -Cehn, capital o.
the island OF that name. Is s,in fro
quently tred upon By the Insurgents.
General Hughes. In command " the
NlsnSas island, reports progress in
the task Of penetrating the stand
OF Samar and scattering the insur-
gents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
TEST OF THE SElAMROCKS.
New Challenger Wen The Trial at
Rothesay Yesterday.
THE OLD SHAMROCK GAVE UP THE RACE
She Held the Lead During -Four Tseks,
but on the kert Board the New
Boat assumed Command.

Roihcsay, Firth Of Clyde. July Il Tie
two Shanrocks started IN trial race at
lisl5 a. III friday on Bognny Point the
yachts we're under jill headed iopsnlls aud
good thirtccn.knot breeze was blowing
The Shamrock | then had the lead hy sis
ienaihs outside tho channel the wlud
steadied ahd shamrock II began to over
haul the cilpr boat.
on CunIhrar. the yachts luffcd mp md
started on long thresh 10 wlnward. ucro
kllbrnman sound Tile shamrock stll
led BY about two lengths aud was well to
windward. Under lib headers and jlb Top
sails the boats sailed fast The cup chl.
ienger pointed brtter and came up rap aly
on the former challengef'R weather qua
ter. There was not enough sea TO trOu le
the boats. but tho breeze sufhCed 10 list
them well over and test all their SpnrS and
gear
During the four tacks the Shamrock
held the lead but on the kept hoard tli'
challenger assumed command and rounding
the Erin after fifteen miles beat to win-
ward, which occupied m hour aud forty
Eve minutes, the Shamrock II ed hy Is hale
minute The Shnmrocks STATED even to
run to Garoche Head. Shamrock II opened
up a lead rapidly. She was two aud
half minutes ahend M Noun: Slewhrt
when Shamrock gave up the rnrp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
WASHINGTON.

II was said TINT the Protective Tnrifr
League would 60 after the scalp of
Speaker Henderson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
BASEBALL.
ClncInnatl. July II Seven of Rrnnhirn,n


eieht runs We're made after two men were
fecilec with men on the bases Attend.
ance 1900.
Score n AZ 4,
ClnclnnatI .,,.......l2o go 2ol- q II :
Newton and bergen; Donovan ana Nc
CURE '"' ~"
Chicago, July IL After having received
three shutouts NJ the hands 81 pittsbnrr
Boston took revenge here by giving tho h.
oAls dose OF HE same medicine nv out
playing them all around
chicago ....... ON OoO oOo a. "a =
Boston ....,,....,.OOD llO 2u3 T -
,,I..4yl9r hahoe and king; Nichols and
ST. Louis, July 2 Matthewson and row
ell mad an rieyeninnlng battle and Tor the
ihlfd time this season tho ST. Lonls tNirlrr
sot tue best ot the New Yorker Threo
c csmse1 ny, ny bns, n,y, ana one by strange
ancc 5000.
Score n II n
So Louis ..,ooo 600 o2o Of 4 +
New York ...... ,OtO eco iuO no .
Powell and Ryan; Matthewson ana Row
crm0u,
PtttsburE. July ie-It was fight every
inch Of the way through the only fourteen.
inning game ever played on tho Pittshurg
grounds Monte Cross won the game IN
tue fourteenth ny long hit to center when
'ps nas'S were full, Attendance 2iO0
Pttdurg .0p0 uoi 100 uoo 40 J" 81
philadelphia .0l0 ODO 100 COZ OF IS 81
Lever and thinner; White and MeFar-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
Waass 49, 6n pr cent

Nincrnncs, Ind, July 70 Farm laborers
here backed by The Federation Of Labor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
THE AMERIcAN BoArs.

Newport, r. l.. July i2.-columbIa asnln
defeated the Constitution In todays race
by a margin, In corrected time, Of two
minutes and nineteen seconds, the indie
perdeurc being last after losing her top
mast at the very start. The Boston yacht
hcwevet, sailed such rcmar5''ly plucky
rae that 1t is generally believed She would
cdcnt.
Tor twenty minutes after the start sht
sctled with the wreck Of her club tops1Il
trailing aRtern. willie for six more ihc
was tnotonless. luned IN the wind while
the crew cleared away the tnnglc. All this
time the other two boats were speeding
oipng undxh all sail, yet the Independence
wac only beaten seven MINUTES ana forty
two seconds at the finish mark auh sailed
the second leg % the triangle In less tiipr
than either N tic othef yachts. although
tht'v carried club tqpsails.
The race today closed the series and the
yachts will not meet again for at least
ten DAYS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13

YOU DON'T HAVE TO TEST IT
You know the satisfaction II win g,ys
has stood the test for twenty WARS
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia,
II makes life miserable.
It's sufferers eat not because they
WANT to--but simply because they
MOST
They complain Of a bad taste in the
mouth. a tenderness at the PHI Of the
stomach. a feeling Of putty fitness,
headache. heartburn and what not.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured Joseph +. Lame
Flanagan. KY. who writes: was troubled
with dyspepsia for number Of years ana
took medicine that did me no good. was
hdvised BY friends 20 try Hoods sarsapatlila
which did and Il put my bowels in perfect
condition, gave me strength and energy and
made me feel like new person"
HOO6'S SassapasifEa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom.
ise. Beware Of substitutes. Buy
Hoods and only Hoods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
Lost Hair

"My hair came out badly,
and was fast thrning gray.
tried Ayers Hair Vigor- 1t
stopped the hair from COM
ing out and restored the
color" Mrs. NJ. d. Gray.
No. Salem. Mass.
q, All drvsrists &c. AVER co., Lowell, Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13

ST. toa r'os,rst'ons in St. Louis.
,uys , Loois' July 12-The highest tan,,..
pros,rstisas was l0l. Ihers -. '''''per'.
@e'onA were several
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13
sOUTHrRN LEAGUE.

Nashville July 12Loose playing by
Nashville In the frs, inning enabled
Shreveport to pile up five runs Then the
Locals steadlcd themselves and walked away
from their opponents, winning Nv tho do.
clsivo score Of Il to s Mulkcy was nm
cas-, mark for Fishers mon, securing cigh-
teen hiis among which was a home run
by I'M
81 orc. II ~
Nashville .......... LOG OOl PAX "a ls y
Shreveport ........ hiO 100 01O S : d
corhrit and Ballantyne; Mukey and Me
CURE.
Selma, Iuly IL, little Rock took the sec,
and game from Selma vita ease this after.
noon In featureless aud slow game.
sS .,a o..,,: :.,,",,.. COZ 60, oo2 POI 8 : 3
Bailey aud Harlow; McClosbcy blackburn
and Hutton.
Birmingham July ~ New Orleans out,
played Birmingham AZ All points OF the
game today and took The second game Of
the series Frcclanl aud Wilhelm were
both effective, hut the visitors punched
hits on the Birmingham twlrIer Ia tho
fourth Inning aud this, coupled with an
aud the game
Score n II Il
Birmingham ...., DOL 900 100 . !
New Orleans .,..... 600 100 DO l.
Wilhelm aud CulvoE Freeland and Alb
hutt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-13

eight runs were made after two men were
ont Donovan was hit freely hut was Of
tectlVe with men on the bases Attend.
anCe 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-22
COUNT M0NCHEUR ARRIVES.
New Minister From Belgium, Who
Is to Wed Miss Clayton.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Oct 21.-The new Belgian
Minister. Count Moncheur, arrived to-day in
Washington from Mexico. Count Mon
cheur later in the season will marry Miss
Clayton. daughter of General Powell Clay
ton, United States Ambassador to Mexico,
and who is known as 1.-THE Arkansas Belle"
Count Moncheur is widower, his first
wife being Miss Padelford. He will take
apartments at the Albany until the Belgian
Wauters. the First Secretary, who has been
acting as Charge d'Anaires all summer In
the absence of Minister. also returns to-
day from Lenox.
Baron Ambrosey. Second Secretary of the
Austrian Legation, and one of the best
known and most popular young diplomats
at the capital, has just received word that
he Is to be transferred to some other post.
as yet unknown to him. Baron Ambrosey
York, where he will see his former chief. the
Austrian Minister. and the Baroness
Hengelmuller. who arrive on October "a.
and he will sail for Austria on October 2s
He Will be succeeded here by Count Alex
ander Hoyos. who will arrive at Washing
ton In December.
Senior Meron. the new Minister to the
United states from Argentine. has just been
notified that he may be transferred to take
the place OF the Argentine Minister, Senior
Mansilla. at Berlin, Senor Meron is at pres
ent in Mexico at the Pan-American Con-
Gress.
The new Italian Ambassador. Signor
Mayor Will arrive In Washington, Novem-
Der 10. Signor Carignani. the Charge
dAfiaires of the embassy. returned to
washington Sunday night. from New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-22
.FOSED AS 4 MAN
FOR five YEARS,
Alleged Correspondent in Divorce
Case Throws Off Disguise and
Stops the Suit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 2l.-For four years
willie" Wallace, a beardless youth OF
about % years of age. as every one sup
posed. carried the mails between Harris
burg and Kimball, Neb.
Willie" drank, smoked and chewed, and
was always ready for a carouse with the
rough cowboys of the neighborhood. Soon
after he came to Kimball his uncle and a
woman whom he represented as his wife
arrived and went to ranching. Soon stories
of the young mans unfaithfulness were
spread. One burly ranchman. whose wife
Willie had boasted of visiting, met him
and beat him into insensibility.
AT the home of James Baker he was a
frequent visitor. Baker warned him away.
but he did not heed. The result was Baker
separated from his wife and sued her for a
divorce. charging her with unfaithfulness.
and naming Wallace as correspondent The
case was to have come to trial this week.
but II has been dismissed. the wife bring
ing forward indisputable proof that Wal
lace was in reality woman masquerading
in male attire.
Wallace furnished the proof to the wiz,
In person. with two neighbors as witness,
then he disappeared. He" gave no rea-
son for the masquerading and the relatives
left behind are silent. The disguise was
maintained successfully for five years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-22
OF INTEREST TO
ERRING HUSBANDS.
Court of Appeals Hands Down De
cision in Wife-Abandon-
ment Case.

The st. Louis Court Of Appeals held yes
terday that man cannot be punished a
second time for abandoning his wife unless
he returned to her and lived with her after
pthe first offense.
The ruling was made in the case OF the
State Of Missouri against Christ Miller.
Miller was convicted in the Court Of Grim
inal Correction Of abandoning his wife after
pleading without avail former conviction
for the same ofrense. The court record
showed that he had been convicted pre-
viousy OF abandoning his wife and sen-
fenced to the Workhouse for thirty days.
His confinement dated from February 90
1900. and he did not return to his wife or
contribute anything to her support or that
Of his children. 1t was stated.
The opinion Of the Appellate Court states
that the crime consists of the abandon
ment of the wife and the neglect to pro-
vide for her; that the law conjoins the two
infractions of the marital contract and
the husband must be guilty OF both these
acts. As the defendant. the opinion states,
never returned to his wife after the first
charge was preferred. he cannot be held to
have again deserted her. The judgment OF
the lower court was reversed and the court
In the case of Doctor Ozias Paouin
against the st. Louis and Suburban Rail-
way SoWpany tne OptlOn was given PaQuin
OF remitting within ten days $40 OF a judg-
ment for $l,1O. against the Suburban COM
pany In his favor for injuries received
October 20. 1899. or else the Judgment will
be reversed and the case remanded for an
other trial. II the $40 be remitted the
remainder OF the judgment will be affirmed
:, Doctor Paquin was riding on the Suburban
line and the car on which he was a passen-
ger stopped at Pendleton avenue and was
run into by another car from behind, it
was stated
Other decisions given yesterday were:
daniel NJ. Houser. appellant. VS.. William c.
Richardson. administrator OF J. Ii. McCullagh.
ct al, respondent city: affirmed.
Sichael Tansey. appellant. vs. Kansas City.
Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad Company. respond
ent. city: affirmed.
Elizabeth Schaaf. administrative of J. G.
Schaaf. deceased. appellant VS.. Oscar r. Fries
ct al; respondents city: affirmed.
Daniel M. Houser. appellant, vs.. William c.
Richardson. administrator Of Joseph b. Nc
Cullagh ct al. respondent. city: affirmed.
Joseph Wheeler ct al. appellants. vs. the CITY
Of 81: Louis ct al respondents. city: affirmed
Namara ct al VS.. Henry I. Wilson. St Louis
County: writ Of cer.iorari denied O..
Robert Franklin Anna N. Weber and the St
Louis Brewing Association. appellants. city: ar
firmed for failure to prosecute appeal
ct al, respondents. city: appeal dismissed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-22
BRICANDS EvADE
THEIR PURSuERS,
Miss Stone Removed From Dub
nitza Cave and Place of Ran
som Payment Changed.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Constantinople. Oct. N.-5iiss Ellen NJ
Stone. the American missionary abducted
by brigands. has been moved from the cave
near Dubnitza. where she has been held.
The hill on the Bulgarian frontier, where
Miss Stone was supposed to be imprisoned,
has been found to be inaccessible. The bri-
gands were seen on another mountain. and
900 Bulgarian troops chased them, but with.
out avail.
It was learned later that this appearance
OF the brigands was but a rs1se TO divert tho
attention of their pursuers while Miss Stone
was taken elsewhere. The American mis-
sionary Is now reported to be in a peasants
hamlet in the environs of Elechnitza.
She has been traced through the Turkish
district Of Ruzlik: tfen to the frontier vii
lage Of Gracherski. where her abductors re-
mained for a few days
The brigands have changed the place for
the payment OF the ransom. They have
notified Consul General Dickinson that the
money must be paid at Starehichta, Bull
garian village in Eastern Macedonia.
RUSSIA AIDING AMERICA.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
cooperating with the United States to effect
the liberation of Miss Stone.
Information has been received by the
State Department from st. Petersburg
showing that the Russian authorities are
doing everything in their power to effect
the woman's release. Through their repre-
sentatives in Constantinople and Sofia they
have applied diplomatic pressure to Turkey
and Bulgaria. and this has had much to do
with the activity those Governments have
displayed.
The department does not know whether
Miss Stone is alive or not. but is still cling
ing to the theory that the bandits viii hold
her until they secure the ransom de-
manded. and it is urging the Board of Mis-.
sions not to relax its efforts to raise the
sum required
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-22
SOLDIER CLEARED HIMSELF.
Cross Examined His Wife on Wit
ness Stand With Great Skill.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. 2L-By his skill as a
cross-examiner, Frank Marshall tri-
umphantly cleared himself of q charge of
wife beating in the First Criminal Court In
Jersey City to-day. He was also congratu-
lated by Police Justice Hoos.
Marshall is 26 years old. He Joined the
Twenty-first United States Infantry in
Texas sixteen months ago and came to New
York to board transport for the Philip
pines.
In Jersey City. where he stopped two
days. he made the acquaintance Of Annie
Ryan: When he went away they were en-
gagged.
Returning from the Philippines a short
time ago. Marshall secured his discharge
from the army and married Annie She
had him arrested on Saturday night. alleg-
ing that he had beaten her because dinner
was not ready when he came from work.
Marshall. acting as his own counsel. cross
that she told at least three conflicting
stories and practically admitted that he had
not struck her. Marshall went on the stand,
told his version OF the affair and was dis
charged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-22
PREsBYTERIANs CALL PASTOR
The Rev. D. NJ. Shilling May Preach
at Webster Groves.

The Webster Groves Presbyterian Church
has unanimously called the Reverend David
Miller Shilling, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian Church. Allegheny. Pa. to be the
successor of the Reverend Doctor W. H.
Bates, who resigned some three months ago.
Mr.. SHILLING is native Of Maryland Is
a graduate of Washington and Jefferson
College and of the Western Theological
College. He was ordained by the Presbytery
of Washington, and was assistant pastor Of
Market Square Presbyterian Church. Har-
risburg, Pa. from 1S9l-1s95. when he was
called to the pastOrate Of the Central
Church. Allegheny.
special dispatch to The Republic from
Pittsburg. says: THE Reverend David NJ.
Shilling of Central Presbyterian Church Of
Allegheny City said tonight that he had re-
ceived no notice of his call to Central
Church of ST. Louis He could net explain
himself till he received the official notifica-
tiop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-22
DEATH IN WAKE OF GOOD LUCK
Jas. r. Woods, Who Drew Capital
Prize in Land Lottery, Dies.

Lawton. Ok, Oct. Thames r. Woods,
who drew the capital prize in the Lawton
land district at the Ell Reno lottery last
August and settled on claim valued al
nearly 10000. is dead, OF typhoid fever. att
er brief illness.
Before his death all the contests against
his quarter-section claim adjoining the
town of Lawton had been disposed OF by
will come into undisputed possession of the
MRS. THEODORE c. TOEHR.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlinville. ILL.,. Oct. 2L-Mrs. Theodore c.
Toehr. wife of prominent druggist OF Car
linville. died at her home in this city last
night Of cerebro meningitis
ROBERT H. GARRETSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
California. Mo-. Oct. 21.lRobert n. Gar
retson, a grocer Of this city, died at his
home this afternoon OF heart trouble. aged
JUDGE ID. F. MARTIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Piedmont. No.. Oct 21.-Judge D. F. Mar
tin. aged So years. died to-day very sud-
CHARLES BEIDERBECKER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. Mo-. Oct. H.-Charles Beiderbeck-
er. aged g years. of the firm Of Beider-
becker & Miller. wholesale s grofers & Of Ia Da-
in-iaw. Major Max Won Binzer. COM
mandant of the Blees Military Academy.
fell dead this morning while strolhns
through the academy grounds
Mr. Beiderbecker had suffered for several
years with apoplexy which Is supposed to
have been the cause Of his sudden death.
His remains were taken tonight to his
home at Davenport by Major and Mrs. Won
BinZer.
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY PIONEER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pennington. Mo-, Oct. H.-"Aunt'' Nancy
Patterson. the oldest citizen of St. Francois
County, died at her home near French VII
lage. at the age OF s2 years. She had been
q resident Of this county over eighty years.
JOHN STEWART.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
De Soto, No. Oct N.-John. Stewart, aged
about "a years. one Of the old citizens Of
the county. was killed on his farm near
3 train ON the Mississippi River and Bonne
TegTo Railway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-22
e1SCRATCH THE mo" ON EVERY AMENDMENT. u
YALE CELEBRATES
HER BICENTENNIAL;
Representatives of Educational In
stitutiOns of the World Take
Part in Ceremonial.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 21.-Yale Uni
versity extended formal welcome to-day to
her returning sons and to the hundreds of
distinguished guests from other institutions
of learning in this country and across the
seas who are here to attend the celebration
of her bicentennial.
The welcome was voiced officially in Bat
tell chapel this afternoon by President
Arthur Twining Hadley of the university.
and responses to the greeting were given in
behalf of the city, State and nation and OF
the universities of Great Britain and Con-
tinental Europe.
Delegates from thirty foreign universities
and societies, and from l25 American insti-
tutions, We're represented in the audience,
which filled every. part of the Graystone
chapel. Nearly all the delegates were
gowned In the academic costumes distinc-
tive of their degree or of their university.
Aside from the exercises of welcome, the
days. programme included addresses de-
scriptive of the advance of the past two
centuries In various departments of learn
ing.
Until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. formal
exercises were suspended. following the ad-
dres sol OF Doctor @ w MelSh In Battei chapel. but
the days programme was entered upon
when President Hadley began his address
of welcome.
In response congratulations to the Uni
versity were extended by various speakers:
For the graduates. ex-senator Higgins of
Delaware. class of 1861: for the city of New
Haven. Mayor John p. Studley; for the
state of Connecticut, Governor George P.
Mclean. and for the nation, Senator o. H.
Platt. Foreign and American universities
were represented in the responses as fol-
The universities of Great Britain. James
Willis. ID. c. L.. fellow of Lincoln College.
Oxford: the universities Of Continental Eu-
rope. Fedor Fedorovic Martins, LII. D., of
the University of st. Petersburg; universi-
ties of the South. Charles William Dabney,
Ph D., LII. d., president of the University
OF Tennessee: universities of the West,
Doctor William Rainey Harper, president
Of the University of Chicago; universities
or the East. Charles William Eliot. LII. D.,
president of Harvard University.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-22
PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.
Chief Executive Will Be Absent
From Washington Several Days.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Washington. d. c.. Oct. 21.-President
Roosevelt left Washington at 4:5O o'clock
for New Haven in special car on the
pennsylvania road. He will be absent until
Thursday. He was accompanied by Sec
retary Cortelyou and a stenographer.
Doctor Rixey and his brother law. Com
manGer Cowles of the navy.
The President will first go to Farming
ton. Conn. the summer home of Com
mander and Mrs. Cowles. and will remain
there until Wednesday morning, when he
Will go to New Haven to receive the degree
of LII. ID. from Yale.
When the President returns to Washing
Ton ne VIII be accompanied by his eldest
daughter. Miss Alice. who has been spend
ing the summer at Farmington.
The President will see no visitors on
Thursday and Friday after his return.