davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
TOWNSAEND.

'Hl9 "ceF "t MI OaIltoh D.
Fred Robbins Of Maiden Mass, was a
recent visitor at c. H. Hairs.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Landman of Pitts
field, Me, are visitors at A. y. Bloods
James Edison has returned from Low
| cl Mass, ana is at work for Oren Davis
| Col Henry button has been called to
! Europc on business He sailed last week,
Mrs. Addie Green of Jacksonville. Fla.
is at her summer cottage in Harmony
| Vile
Helen Weuman has returned TO the
hotel after an absence of two weeks or
| more
Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Belden of Drewsviue.
| ~ H., spent last week at Gilbert Bou-
| twelrs.
Mr. aud Mrs. Sweet started Monday
morning for a two weeks trip to Min
ncsota.
Norman Rand. native Of this town.
now of South Orange Mass. visited here
! last week
Mrs Iuoz Snow Of Derry. y. H.. Wis
| tied her mother, Mrs 4. Nctcalf. over
sunday
@ Watson ,isi,.d bis aunt ,rrs
Horace Rumrin. in Springfield. this state.
| last week
The Farther LIGHTS society met with
| Mr. tov.1 M H., ,,..,.s,,,,.,, e.t,,i,
afternoon
Mr ana Mrs Ernest Gould and child
! Cb1rl.s co1,Id. WIN az
| NH"Ii'9 Ioulu s.
! Mr. and Mrs Russell Aldrich visited
! their son, Warren Nldrich. in Springfield
= T. ,r.o1o,,.,, .at,,..., ,,..,...
morning to provideucc r. L. after suond-
ing a few weeks nt home
The Eautist l9di.e, aid so..i.t,. mot .o
! Thursday aftarnonu ~ last ,,o.l ,1
served th,ir u.I,l s,i,,,cr ''
t..i,., ,,,..... ~.
- it '''9"i "'l S''II l"llcIl-
Ct '''''t i ,,.'l'Nr9 "uu ,"Hou upon Ola
''' 81 Wv" i'9' wen
MI ana MIS-. Waiter Howe OF Chester
ana Emma DAVIS ana friend were recent
! NlSIloIS NJ FRANK waterman S.
Mrs. William Hayes Of Hartford
Conn, and Miss Lila Hayes of Burling-
ton are visitors at Homer Ambrose $.
Miss Ellen Ware is nt borna from,
| Springfield Mass Uerhort Atro+or a
lad came with her for the third eoasor
nf,o, V., r"r,, n,o'i'Iils io' ne" orK CITY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

There is "A miners chapel at the bottom
of the shaft in Myndid Menigdd collierv
Swansea, Wales. A safety lamp swung
from the ceiling over the pulpit supplies
the light, and usually the Oldest miner is
chosen to offlciate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

There are many forms of nervous de-
bility in men that yield to the use of
Carriers Iron Pills, Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness night
sweats, ETC., should try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
DUNN ERSTON.

The ladies' club will meet with Mrs.
Otis Amidon Thursday afternoon, July
81, at $50 o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
MALE HELP WANTED.
ARE you sATIsFTED

with your present position aud salaryf II not,
write us for plan and booklet. We have openings
for Managers, Secretaries, Advertising Men, Sales
men me Bookkeepsrs, etc., PAYING from $1,000 to
AAPGOODB INCL
Suite $40, 800 Broadway, New York.
Offices In New York, Chicago and Il other eitles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
ST RATION.

There will be no service at the church
next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

What is the price of Dobbin's Electric
soap?"
six cents bar, full size, reduced from
ten"
why, that's the price OF common
brown soap. Send me a box. l can't
afford to buy any other soap after this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

Dr. \. c. Patterson, dentist, will he at the
hotel in jamaica Tuesday, July 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
MARLBORO.

DR.. y. c. Patterson, dentist, will bc al the
hotel in South Londonderry Thursday. July y.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
wRfIfss ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER.

A Danish electrician named Paulsen
has invented machine upon which he
has been able to operate the keyboard
Of . typewriter at a distance without
any visible connection between 1t and
the instrument AT hand Casters Mag
anime thus Sriefy describes the wireless
eIectrie typewriter: The transmitting
machine consists essentially of a disk
rotating In synchronism with q similar
disk at the receiving station Electro
magnets on the disk, one for each letter,
are controlled by the typewriter keys.
Pressing down key on the transmitter
operates q lever which engages with q
certain eontact-piece on the rotating
disk when the latter is in a definite po-
sition- contact is made. the magnet is ex-
cited and the letter is printed. At the
same instant an electric impulse is sent
into space This is received by the other
instrument. and the disk on the latter
being N q similar position to that on the
trznsmitter, the letter is again printed.
by means of q controlling key the ap-
pzratus at the receiving station may be
started or stopped simultaneously with
that at the transmitting station This
machine is still in the experimental
stage, but the inventor has great hopes
for its future"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
To Be Secured
in the East
By State TuberCulO-
sis Commission.
DIR. PROBST
To Lay Matter Be-
fore Governor.
No Site to Be Selected Unit
After a Complete In
vestigatiOn.
DR.. PROBST

The whole matter of the establish
ment of a tuberculosis sanitorium will
be brought to the attention OF Govern
or Herrick as soon as he returns to
Columbus early next week, by DIR. c.
o. Probst. secretary of. the state
BOARD of health. and prominent in the
agitation for the relief of cansump
tives
Governor Herrick will call meeting
of the Ohio tuberculosis commission,
and Immediately after the meeting the
commission will visit the leading sani-
toriums In the east, gathering informa-
ton concerning sites and buildings.
The commission has $35. 900 with
which to purchase a site. which, ac-
cording to the act of the legislature,
must .bs of at least 500 acres. Several
tracts of land have been offered the
state and the governor is in receipt
almost daily of offers. No selection
will be made, however. until after the
commission has made a very careful
investigation.
The state encampment ground at
Newark has been suggested as good
site by some interested persons. but
there seems to be little chance of II
being selected by the commits sion =
Columbus Citizen.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
Hazleton Happenings.

Hazelton. Sept. 2i.-Mr. Irving
NaugIe, who was so unfortunate as to
lose one of his eyes by a piece of steel
flying into it, is getting along as well
as could be expected at the Bellefon
taine hospital.
Mr.. Christ. Brenner. who hss posi-
ton in a hospital at Baltimore. is q
welcome guest In this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. N. Miller and
Mrs. Anna Neer and daughters visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Miller, near
West Liberty. last Thursday.
Mr.. James q. Snapp visiteI rels-
tives in jackson Center last week.
Miss Mary Lou Mohr started TO
school in Bellefontaine Monday.
Messrs. James Braden and Elmer
Miller are having cement walks laid
around their dwellings
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Miller and
daughter, Miss Anna. and Miss Farms
worth, of Lewistowp, Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Brenner and Mr. Iven Beckett
and wife, of Union township. were
among those who visited at the home
of Mr.. John n. Miller the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Miller re.
turned home last Friday from g
weeks visit TO their daughter, Mrs
Lee Robson. ar Dayt 'u-
Mr.. Reuben Brenner sni family
were guests at the home of d. NJ
Kaylor, near Bellefontaine. last Sun
day.
Mr.. Dennis Denny has moved hi
family from Bellefontsine to his coun
try home. Mrs. Denny has been con
fined to her bed by sickness since las
"Wednesday.
MIS- Lila Lane was the gues. of he
parents ia Belletontaine over Sun lay.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Dennis Mnors have in
vited quits a number of tn ir friend
to assist them in celebrating tnei
twentieth wedding annivers ,ry
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
SPECIALS.

Sidney. Ohio. September ai.-Fred-
erick webber. aged 60. died here to-
day. Yesterday he Summoned his doc
tor and wrote his own obituary to be
read at the funeral service.
Defiance, o., September 2l.-At
Grace Episcopal church in this city
this morning the ordination of two
young ministers, Rev. Eugene F. Big
Ter, of Defiance. and Rev. Thomas G..
c. McCalls. of Bellefontaine. took
place, Bishop Leonard. of Cleveland,
officiating. The services were over
two hours long and were witnessed by
an audience that filed the spacious su-
ditorium TO overtiowing. Both min
listers were graduated from Kenyon
College. Gambler, in 1900. aud from
the Theological Seminary in 1903. Be
ing classmates together. they each
started on their clerical duties togeth.
er, Rev. Mr. Bigler coming here q
year ago as dean in charge of the 10
cal church. and Rev. Mr.. McCalla as
suming like position in Belleton'
taine.
The ordination ceremonies closed q
two-days' session of the annual meet
ing of the convocation of the Toledo
Episcopal diocese of Ohio. About
fifty ministers from all over the stat,
were in attendance.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
Beech Dale News.

Beech Dale, Sept. 20.-Mr. George
Bishop returned home Saturday from
Bellefontaine after having been two
weeks at the hospital.
Mrs f R. W.ller an daughter
Myrtle ,pa.t Friday in Marys, lille
with form-r's sister. Mrs. r. M. Long.
Miss Myrtle remained to spend a
week with relatives and friends.
The young boys of this neighbor-
hood had ball game Saturday and
had very enjoyable time
The beech is receiving the benefit OF
a nice rain.
Mr.. Ralph Bishop span. Sunday OF
last week at hone. He has been EN-
ployed by his uncle near Belletont &ine.
Mr.. Spencer Huffman hulled clov-l
Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeh Wallace is spending d
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Debbey Seaman.
Mr.. Cta'l-y Pyres spent Sunda!
with his folks st Mar, sville.
Mr.. and Mrs French CIR iDbs ant
daughters. Eva and Gertrude, spen
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. John Wal
lace and family.
The IA mes of this vicinity ale en-
gagged in their corn fields at the pres
ent.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
IN TIE NAME OF pfCfNCY.

Not long ago in these columns OBJ
jscrions were made to the manner in
which the cartoonists treat the leading
public men Of the day. The question
has been discussed by a number of
well known editors and by each one
the stand is taken that it is high time
that care should be taken in the matter
Of injuring worthy public men by in
sinuat1ons Of the cartoouist The pub
lie mind is greatly prejudlced by the
cartoon Let it be uplifting in its
character and not means of poisoning
the minds of the people against men
who really are worthy of the highest
respect The Columbus Citizen thus
speaks out:
THE criticism of the cartoonists
which followed the assassination of
President Mckinley cannot yet be
forgotten nor has the public ceased TO
remember that one of the most fs-
nous Of their number politically apol-
ogized to the country just after the
death of Senator Hanna for the brutal
outrages his pencil had committed
against the dead man. 1t has been no
ted with general satisfaction that there
nave been fewer instances of criminal
exaggerstion in cartoons during the
past few years than were noted during
the presidential campaign four years
ago. Very recently. however, a ten
dency TO revert TO the old method has
been apparent. 1t is doubtless thought
that the public mind has forgotten the
emotions which stirred it some years
ago, and the cartoonists themselves are
in danger of again becoming over
jealous. In the name of decency and
perhaps Of national safety, the present
Is the time for canton
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23

return trip attend the St Louis Ex-
position.
Miss Floyc Miller returned home
after an extended visit with her aunt
in Illinois.
Uncle Johnny LIppencot continues
very i'll.
Miss Cora Swartz has returned to
her home in Lakeview.
Mr.. L. E. Snyder will have a special
sale of general goods the last three
days of this week. The Lewistown
schools will furnish music during the
evening.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
ANu-sp.IuNe ORDINANCE.
Have you paid for your REPUBLICAN,

Well, It's something that was essential
here long sgo-the anti-spItting ordI-
nance. Il remained for the Improve
ment and Floral society to agitate it
and resolution viii be presented to
Council at its next meeting with the
endorsement that the body pass such
an ordinance.
Tne resolution will be promptly act
ed upon
Council cannot afford TO and will not
ignore resolution intended for the
betterment OF BeIlefontaine.
The HEALTH Of the public alone
demands the strict enforcement of an
anti-spitting ordinance.
Along the public streets and cor
mars there are daily miniature rivulets
Of tobacco juice squirted by the con-
sumers OF the weed Pedestrians are
obliged to wade through the filth
public stsirways and the fioors of hall:
are be-spattered; tobacco guilds are a:
numerous as flies around q molasses
barrel
Particularly for LADIES is it un,
pleasant to walk over tobacco STAINED
sidewalks. garments dragging through
and collecting the weedchewers' ex
pectorations-
Then there Is another question
serious one. to consider. Ask you,
physician Is to the importance of al
anti-spitting law. Ask him If tn
great white plague. consumption, doe
not thrive where such an ordinance j
not in effect Ask anv disciple of Es
culapius if the health Of the entir
public is not ENDANGERED by tn
promiscuous expectorations of Tobacco
users and others.
Tobacco chewing is a dirty habit
anyhow.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
Ticket Chosen.
by Democrats
At Their Convention
in New York.
D. c. HERRICk
Named as Candidate
for Governor.
Francis B. Harrison Gets Sec
Ond PlaCe.---NominatiOnS
We're Unanimous.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 22-Out Of q
situation which at times seemed al
most impossible of amicable solution,
the leaders of the democratic party
yesterday found a way to unanimous
action and at 1923 o'clock in the af-
ternoon the state convention adjourn
ed without day, after having nomi-
mated unanimously the following
ticket:
For governor, Justice ID. Cady Her
rick, of Albany. Lieutenant governor,
Francis Burton Harrison, New York
Attorney general, John Cuneen, Erie
Secretary Of state. John Palace, tr.,
Monroe Comptroller, George Hall,
st. Lawrence. State treasurer, vii
liam Munich. Onondaga- State engi-
neer and surveyor. Thomas H Stryk-
er, Oneida Chief judge, court of ap-
peals, Edgar NJ. Cullen. Kings. Asso-
ciate justice, court of appeals, William
E. Werner, Monroe.
The conferences of leaders Tuesday
night were resumed before z O. m
yesterday and continued almost up to
| the moment Of the chairman's call In
the convention for nominations for the
office Of governor.
Ex-United States Senator David B.
| Hill himself presented to the conven-
ton the name CT Supreme Court Jus
| tice Daniel Cady Herrick, of Albany,
Judge Herrick's name was received
| with great enthusiasm and endorsed
with cordial speeches Of support by
Representatives Of three of the ele-
ments whose attitude had been an i'm
portant factor in the serious situation
which had formed the subject Of the
conference. Incidentally. Senator Hill
was accorded a reception which was
little less than an ovation.
A notable feature of the convention
was the disappearance of all open evi-
dence of the factional warfare be-
tween the Kings county organization
headed by State Senator Patrick h
McCarren and Tammany Hall, under
the leadership Of Charles F. Murphy.
Duncan Cambell Lee, of Ithaca, per-
Imanent chairman of the convention
made an extended speech in which he
attacked the republican state admins
Itration, charging it with extravaganza
land criticized Gov. Odell himself fol
his acceptance of dual role of governor
and chairman Of the republican stats
committee.
i The platform adopted includes di
lrect personal attack upon Gov Odell
as well as a denunciation OF the re
publican administrations, an endorse
} ment of the democratic nationa
ticket, platform and resolutions, and
strongly worded discussion Of stat'
and national issues from the demo
cratic point Of view
Justice Herrick was essentially [
compromise candidate as between Ed
} ward NJ. Grout, of Brooklyn, comp
troller Of Greater New York, and Ed
ward NJ. Shepard, also Of Brooklyn
who practically drove each other from
the field, Mr.. Shepard being finall,
dropped from consideration because o
the opposition of Senator McCarrel
} and the Kings county organization, NJ
; Grout because of the positive opposi
. ton Of Tammany Hall.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
PRIZES
Offered for School Pupils Is
says by Sons of Revolution.

The Ohio Society of the Sons of the
have prepared the sub
iects ana awards for the annual con-
tests for best essays on events in the
American Revolution. For this years
contest there are two subjects The
first is 1.-The Western Indians in the
embracing three points.
the Indian mind, confused by oppos-
ing claims; the trail makers and In
Boone. Zane and their
and Indian battles in the
Ohio valley. The contest is open to
any person permanently or temporarily
residing in the State of Ohio. The
essay must contain not less than 8. ZOO
nor more than Z, 500 words, written in
typewriter, and the prize for the best
original essay is 800. The second
subject is the battle of Lexington. en-
bracing preceding events. the dav of
the battle and the immediate results.
Only pupils of the public schools OF
the State of Ohio are eligible to com
pete. The essay must contain not les:
than 2, 600 words nor more than 2. 2O(
words, and must be accompanied by g
certificate from the principal. super
intendent or teacher in the school ol
which the author is pupil, that this
essay is believed 20 be original. Fol
this essay there are two prizes. 81
for the best and S25 for next best
The essays must be in the hands O
Harry Brent Msckoy, secretary. b for'
January Is.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
NOrthWOOd Notes.

Northwood, Sept. 2t.-There was
fine rain Sabbath morning which was
quite nice thing to have.
Hamilton Brothers. of Bellefontaiue,
are having tile hauled to their farm
south of the village.
W. A. Creighton has twenty nice
feeding steers which he had shipped
from Chicago, recently.
J. A. Collins has been suffering quite
a good deal for some days.
Brewer Stevenson, who was hurt in
runaway at Huntsville few days
ago, expects to be able to come home
this week.
Geo. Fisher is building quite exten-
sive corn cribs and wagon sheds.
Sidney Zerkle will move to the Thos.
Cooke farm in a few weeks.
ID. A Mitchell will vacate the Cooke
farm and move to Perry county where
he has purchased farm.
Miss Sadie Akin lie having a house
built on her property in the village.
W. w. McKirahan went to New Con
cord. Ohio. where he will resume his
studies in Muskingum college.
Corn cutting is going along quits
well and next week will be pushed
along rapidly.
Thos. Maxwell will have a sale O
his personal property on September 2
and expscts to move to Missouri.
Mrs. Geo. Akin and son. Carl, lef
Monday evening for visit with rela
tives in southern nlinois, and viii
likely visit the Fair at st. Louis
James Cunningham, who has beel
visiting his friend, r. 8. Johnston
expects to return to his home at Bir
mingham. Iowa, Friday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
County News.
Bio SPRINGS Letter.

Big Springs, o., Sept. 19.-Three of
the Brugler sisters, Mrs. Eliza Cor
win, Mrs T. J. Gardner and Mrs.
Ella Bower, and Mrs Sarah Oglesbee
visited their NIECE, Mrs Bertha Brug
Ter Harshfield, of near East Liberty,
Tuesday. They We're well entertained
and spent a very pleasant day together.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Durbin and Mr..
and Mrs Austen Matthews spent
Wednesday night here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Loughman. They were old
neignbors and had a pleasant visit.
They also called on Mrs Sarah Ogles-
bee. They were going to attend con
ference of the NJ Z. church.
The pixies here are being repaired
with crushed stone from the Brugler
quarry. VIM. Greene is overseeing
the work.
Mrs. Jane Brugler and son William
went to Bellefontaine on business Sat
urday.
At the home of Mrs. Agnes Simpson
may be seen a Japanese morning glory
vine whose leaves are marbled with
white and yellow and measure a.
inches in circumference and the
blooms measure from 12 to IA inches in
circumference
| DR.. Mulligan, of Payne, Pauidint
county. came here Monday for a shor
visit with relatives and he sccompsni
ed his wife and con home They hat
been visiting here for some time.
Mrs. Nina Frv and Miss Dora Titu
entertained their Sunday school classe
to ice cream and cake SATURDAY. after
noon. Over thirty children w-r
present and some of the parents. sbou
forty In all. The children enjoyed tn
treat and appreciated the kindnes
shown them bv their teachers.
Mrs. Adeline Clutter. of Akron. o.
who has been visiting relatives here
returned home with her husband Tues
day.
The Wesleyan Methodists are hold
ing meetings here this week.
Mr.. J. r. Deardorff is improving
One by one the pioneers of this plsc
are passing away. Mrs. Fanny Mus
selman was called home Friday. sh
was the widow of John Muss-lms
and the N other OF a large family. Sh
has lived on the farm where she die
for over fifty years. There are br
very few OF the old settlers left now.
The following from this place al
tended the musical given Friday nigh
by the junior members of the 81
Cecilia club taught by Mrs. Ella Iricl
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roaebrook an
Miss Hannah Anderson. The clu
ana the visitors were entertained [
, the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Ro,
er of Equality. The exercises col
sisted OF piano selections and SOM
with reading by Belle Roger and
Is but fair to say that the fourtee
who participated in the exercises di
well and showed that they had r
ceived careful training. After tl
entertainment ice cream and cal
were served to the guests and Mr.. Ds
Trick amused the company with Il
graphophone. Fifty-eight were pre-
ent and all had an enjoyable tim,.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-23
LeWiStOWn Letter.

Lewistown, Sept. 20.-Miss Ethel
Kinney began her school at Dutch
College last Monday.
The G. E. society of the NJ. F
church will hold q Weighing Way
social at the home of Mr.. Noah Mil
Ter Friday evening, September %. In
vite your friends and come.
The Misses Mary Belle and Fern
Renick left for Wooster, Monday.
where they will attend school.
Nj. Bird Moholland and family, af.
ter several months absence, have
again taken up their residence in oul
village.
Metsrs. l. ii. Plum and G. E.
Cook made business trip to the res
ervoir Wednesday.
Mr.. Gail Hamer has accepted q de
sirable position as teacher of a schoo
near Santa Fe, the duties of which b,
will enter upon next Monday.
Quite a number of our young peo
pie attended party given at thu
home of Miss Clara Richey, Of LAX
View. last Friday evening.
Our streets have been improved b,
fine new sidewalks.
Mr.. Ed Myers has vacated the Null
holland house and has moved into thu
nouse with Chas. Shreve.
Many of our citizens were presen
at the raising of the Brenizer BARI
last Monday.
Elizabeth Hamer left Monday TO
her home in Kansas after an extende,
visit with her son, ID. A. Hamer
She was accompanied by her daughter
in-law. Mrs. Hsmer. who will on he