davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

costUming Of the queen and maids Of
hGnOr. Mrs. StOll is a native Of Wash
inStOn. D. c.. and possesses the rare
beauty for which the women of the
District of Columbia have long been
noted. She belongs TO one of the repre-
sentative families Of the district, being
a daughter of Captain Garrett. Mrs.
StOu has displayed excellent taste in
the selection Of the queens costume.
which has heretofore been described.
In the appointment of Miss Florence
SchOleS as one of the maids of honor,
another Of Utah'S Oldest families is
represented. The young woman is 4
granddaughter Of the late President
Woodruff
Queen Nabelle viii wear a crown
studded with richest jewels. of the
value Of several thousand dollars. Boyd
Park, the jeWeler rendered the use of
such crown to the queen yesterday.
the stipulation being that the executive
committee take precautionary measures
for its safe keeping. The proposition
was hailed with delight, and on Mon
day the jewelers. OF the estab lishment
VIII begin work IT viii be a marvel
Of beauty. All varieties of jewels. in
Guiding diamonds, rUbies, pearls.
sapphires and others viii be used in the
costly design.
Governor Wells yesterday mailed the
following missive TO Director General
StolI:
Ny Dear General: Your courteous
letter of the 9Th instant informing me
that Sept Is had been named Gov
ernOr's day in my honor. as chief ex-
ecu1ve of the state Of Utah, and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

THE names OF Queen Mabelle's
chosen maids of honor were OFF,
ciaIy ammo unced yesterday in d
communication from the queen to the
office Of Director General Ston. The
list is substantially the same as given
in yesterdays Herald. but there are one
or two changes occasioned by with
draWals and declarations. Miss Snow
Is experiencing considerable trouble an
completing it.
The following have formally accept
co places in the queens court: Miss
Jacketta McCune, Miss Florence Groes-
beck, Miss Alice Needham. Miss Flor
ence A. SchOless, Miss Anna Hatch of
Salt Lake, ana Miss Mae TAYLOR of
Moab. The two last named were not
IN the list published yesterday. They
VIII MI the vacancies caused bv the
destinations of Miss Maud Thorn and
Miss Pearl Weller Miss Taylor is 4
daughter of former Representative
Lester Taylor of Grand county. and
Miss Hatch is daughter of President
Abraham Hatch of Wasatch stake.
Queen Mabele's other appoinIees are
Miss Constance Thatcher of Logan.
Miss Hazel Taylor Of Provo and Miss
Pearl Richards OF Ogden. Definite re-
pies have not yet been received from
these young women, but it is reported
that Miss Richards and Miss Taylor
VIII be unable to accept
Mrs. =. Il. Stou wife of Captaiu
SroI, has accepted the office of mis-
treSs Of the royal wardrobe. in which
capacity she viii have charge of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
NATIONAL GUARD
TO CAMP At LAGOON
Order TO This Effect Was Issued
by General Cannon Yesterday.
RENDEZVOUS ON SEPT 3
SELECTION MADE AFTER LONG
DELIBERATIoN.
RENDEZVOUS ON SEPT 3

The encampment Of the Utah national
guard VIII be held this year at Lagoon.
This is the site designated in a general
order issued from headquarters yester-
day afternoon. NAM sites more or less
suitable Tor the camp were inspected by
Brigadier General Cannon. and Lagoon
was finally decided 10 be the most avail
able
Following is the text OF. his order:
headquarters First Brigade, National
Guard OF Utah. Aug. Il, 1871 General
Order No s.
F'irst-In compliance with general order
No Il, adJuLant generals office, Lagoon
resort. Davis county Jtan. is hereby
designated as the site of the annual en-
camDmeut OF the national guard Of Utah
oecOnu-1 le various oIsell-1a ions o.
the guard wiz assemble at the armoTy
At salt Lake City al a. m on Tuesday
sept s, lsJl- ana the column VIII move
at $50 a n. for the place OF encsmp-
there by the Rio Crande Western train
AZ 10 D. m on Monday sept = TneF
VIII report a. the aEmory on MarkeI
street on the evening OF EnaI cate, WLe4e
quarters and substance VIII be provided
Company y viii leave its station at
Woodruff in time TO take the night train
out Of Evanston Wyo-, which reaches
salt Lake City AZ 5-5I q M on sept 3.
when II VII Immediately proceed 10 l4e
BOuntiful- VIII leave Inat sIaLlOn al -
a. ne on Tuesday, sept 3 1901 reporting
at the enCampment Lagoon resort This
command VIII breakfast before starting
Com0auv A. at Nephi. viii leave there
by the Oregon Short Line train az $50
o. N. on Monday, Sept . Company g
at Provo VIII leave mat point 0y me
OREGON Short Line train at - p n.
Monday. Sept. ? Both companies VIII
reach the armoTF on the evening OF that
date, where quarters and subsistence VIII
be provided
Thfrd-Captain sam s Porter, First
regiment. Utah national guard IS hereby
detailed to act as commissarT Of subslsL-
ance- ard First Lieutenant " C. webb
10 act as ouarternaster for this encamp-
ment OF the guard
F-ourth-Faeh man win provide himself
with two warm blankets gray IN color II
possible. but one OF which must Be gray
Tor use as the cover % blanket roll also
warm clothing a change Of uldeCclothss,
towels soap, toilet articles. two extra
pafrs Of socks and an extra pair or SHOES
Commanding officers VII caution their
men against burdeninE themselves Y N
superfluous baggage No vsliSss, satcn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
FLAGLER Is MARRIED.
Aged Standard Oil Magnate Takes a
Young Wife.

Wilmington. n g. Aug. 24-The
marriage Of Miss Mary Lily Kenan 20
Henry NJ. Flagler. the Florida multi
millionaire and Standard Oil magnate,
was solemnized at 10 O'Clock this
morning at Kenansville, y. G., at the
old country home Of the Kenan fam
lily. There were present to witness the
ceremony only a few friends and rela-
tives Of the bride and groom The
Rev. Dr. PeytOn H HOge, pastor Of
Warren Memorial church Louisville.
Ky, but formerly Miss Kenan's pastor
al the First Presbyterian church this
city. omciated.
The old home. colonial ia architec-
ture. was profUsely decorated with
wealth Of plants and flowers and pre-
scented q scene Of grandeur Selec-
tions were played by the orchestra
from Wilmington before and after the
ceremony. Hundreds Of costly wedding
presents were in evidence and tele-
grams OF congratulatiOn were showered
upon the couple. Among the kilograms
was one from Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. dated from Newport Imme-
diateIy upon the conclusion Of the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Flagler left on
q special train. They are bound for
Mamronicu on the Hudson, via New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

fourth of this IS open TO all America.
and the expectation is that there will
De number of good animals in from
adjoining states This win broaden
the exhibit. Directors Palfreyman
" hite and Beckst5ad of the horse.
cattle and sheep departments agree
that the livestock exhibit this year will
exceed anything ever seen in Salt Lake
before.
A new feature this year is the $50
premium offered for the best display
of Utah made goods il any line and $50
Tor the second best exhibit. This is
expected TO stir up q healthy rivalry.
Noses W. Taylor. the supervisor of
the mining department. is making
strenuous efforts % have q mineral ex-
hlblt this year that VIII be & credit to
the state He IS inviting all prominent
mine managers to send in good ex-
hibits Of the products OF their mines
just as they come from the mines
In the wOmaa's department Mrs.
Ruth II. Fox. the supervisor Of wO-
mems work. Is authorized TO award
over 500 premiums. ranging from 80
cents to So. Mrs. Bertha c.. Bamberg-
e. VIII look afler the department Of
art aSain this year. and with the CO
operation of the Ctah Art association
expects TO have q me exhibition in
that department
The executive committee Of the board
Of directors has designated Wedues-
day. Oct >, as Weber County day and
a large delegation from the north will
be looked for on that occasion.
Secretary Sears. on behalf Of the
association. has sent q request 10 Su-
perintendent Christensen thar the
schools OF the city be closed on Friday
OF fair week u allow all the school
children to attend the fair. They will
be admitted for 10 cents apiece. the
teachers VIII be admitted free and
there VIII be q special programme OF
amusements on that day for the little
folks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
LIVESTOCK CONDITIONS.
Prospects in Eastern states Improvs
by Rains

Prospects in Eastern states Improved
by Rains.
The first trainload shipment Of the
Flanagan lambs. for this year. are due
az the Union stock yards in the morn
ing, on their way TO the liver. and the
Searcy horses from Dubois. headed for
Kansas City, should put i'm an appear
anee at the same time. There are nine
loads of the latter and both consign-
mrniS are billed 20 ride through the
scenery. Denver & Rio Grande and
Missouri Pacific.
me physical conditions are chanEing
rapidly down near the big markets for
,Ae better. Generous rains have fol-
-'"el the breaking of the drouth and
'--l are coming in growing weather.
Grass and forage of an kinds in Kan
s-> are doing big stunts these DAYS and
many ot the sroCkmen who were afraid
ID look any kind of a winter in the
,tle nov figure on hay stacks and fod-
.r.-F.eAs that viii safely carry them
through People who come from the
NaASlS pastures directly report that
s.e sFaSs is going 20 be better i'm the
l--lAl"er state this fall than il has
'--n for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

viting me to be within the carnival en-
closure during the week of your fes-
Invites, was received in due course. as
L have previously acknowledged by tel
ephone.
Il appreciate the. honor which your
kind invitation implies and assure you
that it viii be a pleasure for me to
visit the fair and see the many strange
and thrilling sights which your ingenu-
ity shall have provided, at such times
as may be able during the week"
Among the women who have signified
their willingness to take part in the
ladies' eQuestrienne contest are Miss
Asper Of Echo and Miss Carruth of
COalville. The committee expects 70
have Miss LayOn Pierce and Miss Amy
Rich Of Brigham City compete for Box
Elder county The judges of this con-
test VIII consider three points-riding
horse and costume
Director General StoH and c. 0. FL
HngwOOd returned yesterday from 4
visit to ogden in the interest Of the
carnival
The work Of construction on the car
nival enclosure viii begin Aug. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

lots Il and Is. block Is. Lake View
addition -.---.-..-.-..-. --..-......... s.
John H. Linck to oregon Short Line
Railroad company, all above de-
Scriced real estate .........-...-.---.-12 81
Annie IL suuSCu 10 Annie H. Judson
ST., quarter interest IN lot J. block
William H. III. SpatTcrd to J. s. Cam
eIDn- -v- leet Ey 10 RODS northeast
from the southwest corner of LOT 4
block III, plat a -.-..--......--. = Cd
Frank Leak TO Heber G.. Shuiseu. -
acres in the northeast quarter of
tne southwest quarter of section .
township q south. range I West..---. POI
William Halgh eJ al. 30 Mary +. Var
ley. -uN3 rods southwest from s rods
west OF the northeast corner Of lot
o. block H. plat 49, --------..--
Cora u. Davidson 10 Maria Rose lots
8 ana S.. blocl /, Pitts subdivision. 9.
John h Hardy 10 John Griffin. 40
feet By - rods southeast from the
northwest corner Of lot 4 block 81.
plat d. ------.-- 81
Fhilander Butler. Jr-- 20 William
Sanders. part OF the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
OF section =, township south.
range east ..-..----..
Edward ~ Ashton to Winnefred
Tibbs. Tot i, block E Franklin sub
Benjamin G. RaybOuld 10 Sarah
Pearson. part of lot 1, block 3d.
Lorenzo Needham 20 John II. Linck,
lots ] and s. block III plat 49, u
Salt Lake county 10 ". u. Hubbard.
lots 90 and Il, block p Norwood
Mace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
WE TREAT AND CURE

els or hand grips will be allowed. All
officers entitled to be mounted shall pro-
vide themselves with mounts, for which
forage and subsistence viii be provided
in accordance with general orders No. Il,
adIutaut generals office. None but reg
ularly enlisted and enrolled men viii aC-
company their commands, and command
ing officers viii be held responsible for
the conduct of their commands going to
and from the encampment-
E'ifth-COmmanding officers Of the vsTi-
Gus organiza tions Of the national guard
win Immediately report to these head
quarters the number Of men of their re-
spective organizations who viii be on
duty during the encampment, in order
that proper arrangements for transpOr-
tation, tentage and substance may be
made. Particular attention is called to
article j, paragraph g, of regulations,
national guard OF Utah. relating TO leaves
of absence and furlOughs. also to article
a. paragraph 219, in relation TO failure 70
respond to the call OF the COMMANDMENT
chief
BY order Of JOHN G. CANNON.
Brigadier General
J. o. NYSTROM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Returns to New York From his Trip
to Europe.

Returns TO New YORK FROM BIS ZIP
to Europe
New York. Aug. 24-Cardinal Glib
bons, accompanied by his secretary
the Rev. ". A. Fletcher, arrived today
on the steamship Etruria. In the same
ship there also arrived a number Of
Catholic cIergymen, including the Rt.
Rev. Thomas Heslin, bishop Of NatcEez,
Miss.
Cardinal Gibbons was warmly greet
ed when ne came ashore. His eminence
and secretary sailed on the Trave from
this port on May g. They landed at
Naples and then went TO Rome, where
they remained for one month Other
places visited were Milan. Lucerne, Ge-
noa, Lyons, Paris, London Dublin, Cal
way and Wexford
7 had the great pleasure" said Car
dinaI Gibbons. of having three audi
ences with the pope The last one was
on June % He is certainly wonder
ful man. he IS feeble, but mas the
Vigor Of a man 50 years old
His mental faculties are not i'm
paired and ne IS remarkably well in
formed on what is going on in the
world. In England. Ireland and in the
other countries 1 visited I was Ger
tainIy well received. and I have had a
profitable time ABROAD
His eminence was asked concerning
the report that a number Of American
cardinals were 70 be made and his an
swsr war.
Il have heard nothing Of the making
OF American cardinals, and indeed, did
I know about IT, could not talk
The cardinal also refused 10 discuss
the Catholic church question in the
Philippines Cardinal Gibbons VIII be
given a public reception in Baltimore
on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

named Callahan in Denver, who had
shamefully mistreated her and recently
left her a widow without means OF sup
port.
Mrs Mason was held for trial on the
charge of robbing Andrew a. Ander-
son of SIS in the Black Hills saloon.
Attorney Van Colt urged the court to
show mercy to the woman and District
Attorney EicnnOr raised no objections.
believing that this course would best
sUbserve the public interest. The de-
PENDANT became notorious in this city
last month on account of her soliciting
funds for d Denver charitable society
without authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Mr.. Bell, whose picture is given here
with, says: 4 have been a victim OF
Catarrh Of the Stomach and Head for
a long time. To start with, my head
and nose stopped up, causing me to
hawk and spit continually. Then It
began to affect my lungs. so that If
ran a short distance was almost ex-
hausted and could scarcely get my
breath. Finally it reached my stOm-
ach, and trouble began in earnest. my
food soured on my stomach, had Sc
we're pains after eating, and at night
I could scarcely lie down in bed for
fear of choking to death. I got so bad
I went to see Drs. Shores, and after a
consultation began their treatment,
To make it brief I viii say they have
simply done wonders FOR me. Today
can eat what please, my
stomach is good and sound, no pains or
distress, and 1 feel like I could run a
quarter of mile now without trouble
in fact, I can work much better, with
less fatigue. I have not had a head
ache since starting their treatment
where / used to have them daily
(Signed) FREDERICK ". BELL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
90 = &c PenaItv.

Charles Volzing- the young railroad
man who was tried the middle Of June
on the charge Of committing forniea-
ton with Maud Hoyt, the trial result
ing in a disagreement Of the jury, yes
terday. came into court and entered a
p1ea of guilty. Judge Stewart sen
terced the defendant 70 pay me OF
- and the fine was promptly paid. -
The trial the Jury stood six 10 two for
conviction. the minority being Warren
Foster and u. H. smith The offense
vvas ALLEGED 10 have been committed
or Jan. DO of this year and soon after
the girl took up her abode, the prose
cution declared. in Commercial street
resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
~ Tavlor Notifed-

Provo, Aug. 24.-Miss Hazel Taylor
did not receive notification of her ap-
pointment as d maid Of honor to Miss
Snow until late hour this evening
and she is yet undecided whether to ac-
cept the appointment Miss Taylor.
herself, is perfectly willing to accept
the honor. but she has not yet secured
her parents consent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
crimina1 - 20.

The hearing of the motion for new
trial Of the murder case against James
Lynch and Robert T. King was yester-
day continued by Judge stewart until
next Saturday At that time the de-
PENDANTS. who are under death sentence
for the killing Of Colonel Godfrey
PrCwse. wiz be brought into court
Judge Stewart yesterday adjourned
his court until Tuesday and on We'd
nesday setting Of criminal cases for
trial next month VIII be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25


J. G. IRVING, THE WELL Known
RANCHER. SAYS:
1t is now a few days over three
months since I began Drs. Shores &
Shores treatment. Three months ago
WAS SIMPLY A WRECK AND AL
MOST WITHOUT HOPE. TO-DAY 7
FEEL HEALTHY AND ROBUST
AND FULL OF VIGOR. NY sickness
was CATARRH, AFFECTING MY
HEAD, STOMACH, LIVER. BRON-
CHIAL TUBES AND KIDNEYS. II
would hawk and spit and when / would
eat a little I would have such pain in
my stomach for an hour after that Il
could not sit, lie down or work: II
would have to walk around until u
would get easy. I also had headaches
and constant diarrhOea, lasting several
days at time. I tried to diet myself.
but it did no good. I had backache
ringing in the ears affecting my hear
ing, hawking and splitting, pain behind
breast bone, coated tongue, bad taste
in mouth and loss Of appetite. became
so reduced and run down / had
NIGHT SWEATS AND THOUGHT
THE END HAD ABOUT COME, be-
cause during the last two years I have
tried doctors and have used everything
recommended to me for my trouble.
but got no relief. This was my cOndi-
ton, when, three months ago. I was
looking over the paper and saw Drs
Shores advertisement and their Won
derful cures, and concluded to write to
them, and I am glad that I did Drs|
Shores answered my letter. and told
me THEY HAD CURED OTHERS.
AND THOUGHT THEY COULD
CURE ME- I sent for their medicine,
and the THIRD DAY after I started 10
use their medicines BEGAN. TO M
PROVE Ny bowels became regular
and have remained so ever since. MY
STOMACH DOES NOT BOTHER Me
ANY MORE, and can eat all kinds of
food and have no distress whatever.
Ny appetite is good. and I HAVE
BUILT UP UNTIL HAVE GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS IN WEIGHT IN
THREE MONTHS. No more hawking.
no more headaches, and I FEEL WELL
AND STRONG IN EVERY WAY.
CSigned) y G. IRVING.
'Four-Mile Ranch, PlacerviIIe, Ca"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Is NOW LEGALLY DEAD.
William Waldo, a Western ProsPee-
tor. Missing For Eight Years.

Kansas City. No, Aug 24--Applica-
ton has been made for the appoint
ment Of an administrator for the estate
Of William waldo, who has been miss
ing eight years and is now legally, II
not actually dead
waldo. who was a member OF one
Of the most prominent families in west
ern Missouri, was ten years ago one
Of the best known mining prospectors
in the west. One day in May, lsy5' ne
started with his pack train OF horse
and two bUrros from Magdalenas n IL,
on the trail 10 Slvertons Colo, ana was
never afterward heard Of
yVaIdo's relatives spent much money
IN a search for him hiring scouts cat
tIemen and miners 20 scOur the noun
tains. but 20 no purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

hands are missing, and are believed to
have been swept off by floods. The
damage amounts to 1000, 900 pesetas. At
VigO a church was wrecked by light
ming and one person was killed and sew
eraI iniurnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Mrs. CoIemere, who is an old resident
of KaysYille, says. About eighteen
months ago Drs. Shores & Shores cured
my son Frank Of a bad case of Ca
tarrh and Hay Fever after our family
doctor had failed to relieve him, and
frankly told US our only hope was to
go to Drs. Shores. the Experts. Ny
boy was cured by Drs- Shores, then,
and has been perfectly free from dis
ease since. As to my own case, I have
suffered from Stomach Trouble and
Nervous Debility for over a year.
had constant pains in my stomach, bad
taste in my mouth, was weak and ner-
VOus, had such distress at night I could
not sleep, and generally felt badly.
went to Drs. Shores & Shores a month
ago and started their treatment. 1
improved under their care from the
first, and although I have treated but
one month, am feeling splendid today
my stomach feels lots better, 1 sleep
good now. feel stronger. and can work
without fatigue again, and all in all I
feel like new woman. Drs. Shores
have done wonders for my family and
1 am always glad TO endorse their
splendid treatment / would not be-
grudge $1,000 for the good they have
done my boy and myself
(Signed)
MRS. JOHN COLEMERE."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Funeral Instead Of Wedding.

santa Fe. n. n, Aug. z4.-News has
f1sr reached here that FL Reno Chavez
ana Leon Mora were run over By
santa Fe train near Hanover Both
were decapitated and horribly man
gled. They were on the way to the
vedding Of Mora TO the step-daughter
Of Chavez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
- g At Murrav.

4 coIored man named Dayton was
arrestedw yesterday BY Deputy Sheriff
ATausS on the charge Of assaulting
EDhraim Swens0u and Walter Barrett
two smelter employees at Murray. on
Thursday II is alleged that the de-
PENDANT cut SWensOn with a knife and
beat Barrett Dayton wiz have hear
ing before Justice Mcmillan on Mon
daw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

For mosquito bites. bites OF stings OF
insects. ANIMALS or reptiles. apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It coun-
teracts the poison IN the wound. sub
dues the Inflammation and heals the
flesh Price. - and 80 cents Van
Dykes Drug store. corner Main and
Third south streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Storms in Spain.

Madrid. Aug 24.-The province Of
SaragOssa has been swept by a storm.
Al DarOca numbers Of houses were
undermined and collapsed and one per
son was drowned. 4 number Of section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
MRS. MASON RELEASED.


The pIeadings OF c. ". Roberts. the
ased father Of Laura II Mason. and OF
Miss Eva Roberts. her sister. who came
from Oklahoma 20 intercede. resulted
Yesterday before Judge Stewart II the
practical dismissal OF the charge Of
grand larceny against her. She was
permitted 10 60 on her own recogniz-
arce So that she could be taken back
home. where the father and sister VIII
take care Of her. 1Ir. Roberts said he
had not seen his daughter for thirteen
years. ana that she married q man