davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
ALMOST A cENTENARIAN.
Death Of Mrs. Angeline Kirby, Aged Resi-
dent of Waterbury.

Waterbury. June %. The funeral of
Mrs. Angeilne Kirby, one Of the oldest
residents Of this town, who, died We'd
ncsday afternoon at 2:4o o'clock, Of old
age, nc the home of her son, Lee Kirby,
on Winooski street. was held yesterday
at 10 o'clock in the Catholic church in
this village and the burial took place
in the Catholic cemetery at Duxbnry.
Among the relatives and friends present
were her sons, Joseph and Edward kir-
by Of West Gardner, Mass; nephew,
Joseph Carpenter, Of Waitsfield; and
Mrs. Lee French Of Barre
Mrs. Kirby WAS born January IL,
1903, In ST. Hyacinthe, Que, and thus
was past gs years old. Her father WAS
Francis Carpenter. wao came Of long.
lived family, dying at the age Of 102
years. She was married in 1895 to
Peter Kirby, and came with her hus-
band to this place about fifty years
ago. Here she lived with her husband
until his death Il number of years ago,
and had in late Years made her home
with her son, Lee Kirby. Mrs. Kirby
was in comparatively good health for
a person of her age and death was due
not to disease but simply to a general
breaking down, due TO old age.
Mrs. Kirby was the mother Of four
SONS aud two daughters. She is SIM
sivcd bv three sons, Joseph Kirby and
Edward Kirby of West Gardner, Mass,
and Lee Kirby Of this place; and BY
one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Norway OF
this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
MONTPELIER DEMOCRATS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Stating That Large Portion Of the Re-
publican Party of Vermont Is
Disguised With Misdoings
and Misrule.

Montpelier, june %. The Democratic
city caucus held in Foresters' hall last
night decided in favor OF fusion and so
instructed their delegates to the state
and congressional convention.
After heated discussion the following
resolution was passed; Whereas, a
large portion Of the Republican party
Of Vermont is disgusted with the mis-
doings and misr1le Of that party, and
is plMnlning an independent move, and
whereas said independent Republicans
have signiied Willingness to fuse
with the Democratic party in an effort
to end such nisrule, therefore, he il
"Resolred by the Democrats Of Mont
pelier in caucus assembled that we here
by affirm and express our opinion that
under present existing circumstances,
fusion with the said independent Repuh-
licans is the proper and only course TO
be followed in the Democratic state con
vention Of 1906; and that our deiepa
ton to the state convention is hereby
Instructed to follow this course, proyid-
ed fair and equitable fusion can be
arranged
The delegates elected to the state con
sontion were: b. h. Bailey, w. d..
Jones. r. b. Brooks. Il. II. Standish, r.
S. Howes, j. II. Senter, q. i. leclsly.
Henry Premier, p. IT, Ryan and +. Z.
Callahan. 10 the district convention:
Mayor J. I. Haley 4. T. Callahan. IL.
L. Towne, John Lee, Fred Connors, Jer-
emiah Deadly, Il. f. Putney, p. II. Me-
Ayoy and james Ford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
AN ALLEGED F0RGER
RETURNS TO VERMONT
Henry G. Mullings. Who Left Wife and
Three Children in Bristol, Is
Arrested in Alabama.

Niddlebury, june 29. Henry G. sIul.
lings, an alleged forger, who disappear
ed from Bristol September 3, 1908, was
located in Alabama few days ago and
viii be brought to Addison county Jail
Niullings was National Life Insur-
ance agent at Bristol and il was discov.
cred. it is claimed, that he committed
forgery, having presented notes to the
amount Of $1,000 TO the Ncrgcnnes
National Bank purporting to be signed
by well khown Bristol men,
AS soon as the state Of affairs be-
came known Mnllings disappeared, Ieav-
ing his wife and three children in Briss
tol. Nothing had been learned Of him
since until about mouth ago when a
Bristol man obtained some clue TO his
whereabouts and notified the proper au.
thorities, Mullings waived extradition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
Barre Sends Strong Delega.
ton to State Convention.
.INSTRUCTS FOR FUSION,
Burlington Was Uninstructed on Fu-
sion Rutland Delegation Divided
Barre Town for Fusion
NorthfieId Uninstructed.

The Democrats Of Barre met in eau
Gus AT the city court room last evening
and elected delegates to the Democratic
state and district conventions. The del
egates TO the state convention were I'M
striicted to work for fusion with the
Clement pr Independent purity. The
caucus Was held under the provisions
OF tile new caucus law and voting was
BY check list. The gathering was called
to order BY J. W. Mcdonald Of the city
committee y. II. Forsvthe was chosen
ehairman aud George N. Tilden clerk.
Delegates OF the state convention were
elected as follows. q. W Melcher, NJ.
\. Me0owsn, fred Bruce, John w. Me-
Donald, Martin Riley, George y. Til
den, j Could More, O. Herbert Papc,
DIR. II G. Goodrich: aItcrnates. G. ID.
Swasey, M. kenehek. w. y. Kingston,
u. ". Mcdonald, james MeConaclie,
P. y McNulty, j. v. Saslier, w. ID.
Smith, G. w. AverilI.
Delegates to the district convention
are as foliowss i. II Saldier, Arthur
Moore, w ID. Smith. Alex Milne, James
Brown, Donald Smith, M. w Nelson,
q. G. Richardson, s. II. Forsythe; alter
mates. Michael Kccfe. John f. Smith,
Arthur 6 Tilden, John G. Wyllie, Thorn
as Carroll, Michael Brown, Donald Nc
Leod, Harry Mcneil, Arthur Premier.
Resolution for Fusion.
Donald Smith presented the following
resolution, which was adopted unani-
mousIy BY the caucus:
That the delegates this night elected
to the Democratic state convention to
be held at burlington on .iune 2s next
be and they are hereby instructed TO
vote for and use all honorable means
TO secure q fusion between the Demo-
cratic and Clement or Independent par
ties.
The city cbmmittee chosen for the
ensuing two years is as folloYs; J. ".
Mcdonald, G. ID. Swasey, Donald Me-
Leod. $. II. Forsyth, p. j AIcNulty,
Charles A. Clark and Donald Smith.
There we're brief remarks by NJ. Ken
efic<, G. w. Melcher, s. Vi. Forsyth
and Donald Smith, after which the eau
Gus adjourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Found. English bulldog. White,
with two black ears and 4 black spot
on his forehead. Owner can have the
same by calling AT G. ". Persons, South
Barre, and paying for this advertisement.
Miss Bessie BnelI OF South Strafford
and Miss Helen Stnrteyant OF fIartland
are in the city to attend the commence
ment exercises at Goddard seminary dur.
ing the next week.
Constable Nichols arrested George
Cassie yesterday for having two I'm.
licensed puppies. MIR. Cassie was
brought into city court yesterday after
noon and pleaded guilty and his fine
and costs in each case amounted to
$22.29 which he paid. Mr.. Cassie. while
admitting that under the law he was
liable, said that the dogs were 20 have
been sent away early in the year but
he had neglected TO 10 so.
Edison Holden and family Of Barre
Town went to Randolph today to spend
Sunday ut Mrs. fIolden's former home.
Gail Bennett and B. A. Eastman re.
turned yesterday from An automobile
trip to Champlain, N. " where they
participated in the annual tournament
OF the Champlain Gun club. They were
very successful. bringing back several
prizes.
Harold Goodere, one of this years
graduating class at the seminary, left
this noon for his home in Fitchbnrg,
Mass.
Mario Bianchi. son Of Antonio Bian.
chi OF Newton street was operated on
for adenoids at the Emergency hospital
by Drs. Clemens and Miller Yesterday.
The child was able TO 20 to his home
today.
Sheriff slayton arrested Malcolm Nc.
Aulay and Daniel Mcleod OF Granite.
vile yesterday for intoxication. Both
were arraigned in city court yesterday
afternoon and pleaded guilty. The usual
tinc Of ~ and costs of $3.50 was inn
posed IN each case and they settled.
Special officer j. A. Dcnno arrested,
last night, John Wilson on the charge
OF intoxication. Wilson pleaded guilty
in city court this morning and paid his
fine and costs amounting TO S13.2D.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E Crawford went
to Lyndonville today for a few days
visit with relatives.
Angelo Scampini and G. Trentini went
70 Hardwick today on business.
Airs. J. y. Pierce aud children are
visiting at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
George L. Colby, at West Berlin for a
week
Louis Guilette was arrested vestcr.
day by Constable Nichols on warrant
charging him with keeping dog With.
out license. lie pleaded guilty in city
court yesterday afternoon and paid q
fine cf SIS and costs Of $7.g9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
TwENTY-FIRsT REUNION.
Company Z, Sd Regiment, Meets in
Morrisville

The 2lst annual reunion OF Co. Il,
Sd regiment volunteer veterans associ-
alton, was held at g. A. n. hall, Norris
Vile, June 20. The following comrades
and their families were present: Charles
Jones, Hardwicl1; Wm. Downey and SON,
Bakersfield Joseph Hill, Worcester,
Mass; Harvey Fletcher, Brookfeld;
Schuyler Whittemore, Wolcott; Alex.
Champeau and wife. Carlos Bugbee and
wife, Charles Davis and wife, David
Brown and wife, Horatio Olmstead /.
H. Camp and wife, Morrisvillc. The
following widows OF deceased members
were also present: Mrs. George Drown,
Barre; Mrs. Frank Olmstead, Hard
wick; Mrs. Van Ness Lillcy, Hyde
Park.
The ladies OF the association served a
bountiful dinner at 1880 and at 1870
p. IN. the business meeting was held
and the society was re-organized for
the ensuing year. II was voted to meet
next year at the call of the secretary,
place of meeting to be fixed by the exec.
utive committee. The following officers
were then elected: President, Charles
Davis: senior vice president. Mrs. Carlos
Bugbec; junior vice president, Mrs. l..
J.. Camp; chaplain, 4. l.. Camp: secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Ohm
stcad: executive committee, Alex Cham.
peau, Mrs. Charles Davis, William Down
ey; committee on resolutions, Mrs. j..
i. Camp, Carlos Bugbee, William Down
ey.
This Co. r, Sd regiment, was raised
in May. 1861, and was the first Go.
i raised in Lamoille county. Out OF
100 soldiers. about 35 are now living,
these being scattered over the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
THE ACCOMMODATIONS"
FOR SUMMER OF 1906
What the Central Vermont Has Pre-
pared for Its Many Barre Pa
irons, Beginning Next
Wpek

The summer timetable on the Central
Vermont railway goes into effect on
Monday next, and with it several
changes in time the travelling public
should take careful note of if il does
not wish to get left. The train that
now leaves Barre at S:s5 O. M. for
points north and south. will leave at
5;s5 q. M, 20 minutes earlier, in order
to connect with the main line train
north, which will he so much earlier.
The main line train south win run on
the same time il now does, giving pas
engers from Barre bound south, wait
Of 40 minutes at either Montpelier or
the junction. The travelling public of
Barre will appreciate this, as il will
give ample opportunity to study the
beauty Of the surroundings AT the juno
tion and also time 10 read all the
names on the freight cars standing there.
II was only because OF the great desire
Of the Central Vermont management TO
please the Barre public that this ad-
ditional waiting time was arranged for,
and although passengers from Barre to
points south will have 40 minutes adj
ditional time to wait about the magnih-
cent station at the junction, no add,
tional fare il TO be charged There il
already talk in Barre OF getting up a
memorial to the Central Vermont man
agement, thanking them for their great
and generous consideration Of Barre and
its people,
Forty minutes additional wait! Who
ever dreamed the Central Vermont would
wake up to the needs Of Barre to grant
il so muchs
The $50 p. M. train viii connect with
the train going north only, and an adj
diticnal train leaving Barre at 6:5o p.
M. viii connect with the White River
Junction and New York train, which
win make the same stops as the train
now going south at 5s3n.
Trains win leave Barre Sunday at
1l;j5 a. m. and u. m. for points south
and 7;55 q. III. and 500 p. M. for points
north.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
Columbus HuIIing's Will Pro-
bated Yesterday.
WIDOW GETS MOST OF IT
Aged Bennington Bridegroom Ren,em-
bered His Young Wife in Handsome
Manner--The elimination Of
a Disagreement.

Bennington, June 90 There was .
hearing yesterday before Judge n. n.
Carney for the purpose Of probating the
will OF the late Columbus IIuling Of No.
Bennington.
This will was sent To tho probate Office
soon after Mr.. Huling's death in a seal
ed envelope and there has been not .
little interest regarding the contests, as
II was believed that number Of prom
Anient people here might Or might not
be lcgatees The largest interest, how
ere, centered in 1.-THE prospect Of AIr. HUI.
ing's Young widow, "A years Of age, to
whom lie was married only last August,
and when he was IN his S2nd year
Previous to his marriage an applica-
tion was made to the probate court by
two Of his nephews and niece for
strain from disposing of any Of his prop
crty. The guardian was appointed, but
Mr. Huling instituted legal proceedings
and had the guardianship dissolved. He
was married the same day that coun-
ell of physicians pronounced him sound
mentally. After providing for the pay
ment of testators obligation, the VIII
dated October 13th, 1905, makes the
following bequcsts:
TO his nephew, G. Floyd Huling of
Bennington, $40; to his niece, Melissa
Afnson Of Bennington, $40; to his neph.
ew, Edward Huling OF Chicago, $40;
to Huling Blackmer, son of his sister,
Anna, OF Bennington, $4,000; to his
nephew, George Huling Of Akron, Ohio,
$4,000; to the children Of Mild Hulng,
Nellie Carter Of Akron and Agnes Burg
8ess of Burlington, VI, and Caroline Ar
mold, each, $1,000; the residue Of his
estate is left to his wife, Jessie Bissell
Huling.
In the codicil which is dated Novem-
Der 20. 1905, the legatees Of $4,000
each TO George Huling, Nellie Carter,
Agnes Burgess and Caroline Arnold, are
revoked. AT the hearing yesterday G.
Fl. Mason asked for continuance, which
MAS granted by Judge Carney and the
date fixed at next Wednesday. The res
idue which will come to Mrs. Huling
will not be large, as Mr.. Huling had
assigned much Of his property to her
before the will was made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
SOUTH RoYALToN.

Mr. and. Mrs. Charles seymour are
visiting friends in Claremont.
Elmer Doyle is having his buildings
painted. Arthur Pierce having charge of
The work.
Mrs. J. Waldo and daughters are visit
inc AZ Rivewicw.
Walter SpauIding has returned from
Lake Duninorc.
Mrs. q. Il. Laylendef and children and
Miss Christine Vaughan of Thetfortl
have been al Dr. Fish's for a few days.
Mfr. Wells has gone TO New York for
the purpose of procuring laborers to
work on the grounds about the monu-
mcnt.
special service will be held al tho
congregational church Sunday, june "a,
nnder the auspices Of Rising Sun Lodge,
No, y. r. & a. NJ, in Observance Of st.
Iohn the Baptist's day adjoining
todyes. Rising Sun lodge and adjoining
ahanters are hereby invited to attend
Xxx .efsices, which viii commence at
~ 40 a. N. Rev. Sherman Goodwin win
1onduct the services and deliver ser.
mon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
SHOOTING MAIL BOX.
Is Charge Against Addison County
Man.

Burlington, June 2s.-Georgc u. Cough
came to Burlington yesterday from Ad-
olson and waived examination in the
ease against him for destroying a mail
box. His bail was fixed at $500 by U. $.
Commissioner Johnson and his case will
be taken up before the grand jury Of
the October term Of the federal courts
at Rutland. The bail was furnished by
Carl u. Benson and Benjamin w. Smith
both ofAddisoi.
The charge against Cough is that lie
shot two or more rife bullets through
the mail box OF Carl l.. Benson which
was near his residence at Addison. His
case was set for trial before commits
sioueY johnson for July 10, but his ac,
tion yesterday indicates he will take
his chances before the grand jury. One
of his bondsmen is the man who owns
the mail box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
BARRE TOWN FOR FUSION.
Sense Of Caucus Last Night Was in
That Direction.

The Democratic caucus in the Town
Of Barre was held last evening AZ the
schoolhouse IN Lower tIraniteville, there
being about IS voters present. w. II.
Miles was chairman and ID. w. Mclean
was secretary. The delegates for the
Democratic state convention IN Brning-
ton June 2s are w. II. Miles. y. w.
Mclean, Dr. q N. Barber and DR.. Il.
II, Bailey, and the alternatcs arc l.. NJ.
Flynn, 7, r. Mclean, NJ. n. Mcdonald
and NJ. w. BelvilIe. Although the del.
egates we're not instructed. u vote OF
the caucus was 70 the effect that fusion
is advisable, and the delegates viii vote
for fusion. The same delegates and al
tcrnates will attend the district convcn-
ton.
The new Democratic town committee
is A. follows J. y. Fitzpatrick, r. W.
Roarlxc, Robert OHcrin, & \. Barber,
Thomas ricrncy and h. II Gregory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship ana Sub
jects of Sermons.

Worship at Hedding Methodist church
juno "a. conducted by the pastor. as
usual. at 1870 and :. Bible school IL;
Epwortt League $40
Congregational church. The pastor
will conduct tie services. Morning
theme, "'rhe Church That Men viii
join" Evening subject, There
Christian Science services tomorrow
at i045 ii. M. Wednesday evening at
7.30; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from 2 TO o'clock, at : Summer
street.
umversalist church. Baceaiaureate
sernlon in the morning Subject "Up.
portunity." Bible school &c noon; Jun
ior Union at 4.aa p. m: Senior Union
at 600.
Feast Of Sc John Baptist. Church OF
the Good hepllerd; Morning Prayer 9.45
M; iitany, IloIy Communion ana SER
mon 1890 i. M; SUNDAY schoo, r..
Evening Prayer and sermon ! p N.
AT the Baptist church tomorrow
morning the pastor viii prcacl, on
@llome Missions and the California Zap.
fists' Needs" In the evening lie viii
preach on ~'rlie Purpose Of the Church"
AT ST. Monica's church; ChiIdfen's
mass at . o'clock, cclebrant, Rev. =. Nj.
Mckenna; parish mass at 1880 o'clock,
cclebrant, Rev r. 7. Cray; catcchism,
p. nj. rosary and bcnedictions p. M:
baptisms vt P. ~.
Salvation Army meeting will be held
as follows Children's meeting ut 10 X.
M; prayer meeting a. M; free and
easy meeting at p. NJ. and a salvation
meeting At 1870 p. "a. Capt Chase and
wife in charge.
IN the Presbyterian church tomorrow
ehildren's day will be observed at the
morning service, when the parents are
specially invited. The pastor win
preach IN the evening Rev. ". g. Mae
lntste win preach at Granitcsills in tile
AFTERNOON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
Northern Base Ball League
Opens This Afternoon
PLATTSBURG OPPONENT
Burlington Will Go to Rutland For
Its First Game Ottawa Will
Wait Over Until
Monday.

The Northern baseball league opeE1s
for the season Of 1906 this afternoon
in two cities Of the circuit. al Intcrcity
park and in Rutland. On the lotal
grounds the New Workers from PIatis
burg will oppose the Champions of the
league and in the Marble City RnriiEgr
ton win he the opposing club. Ottaua.
the fifth member Of the league. will
have its opening day on Monday. when
the ingcrcity team goes to Canada Agg
ter playing there both Monday and Tnes
day tho two teams Will return to Barre
and play on the local grounds Oh We'd
uesday.
III il expected that a very large crowd
viii be ont this afternoon at 3:15 10
give cordial welcome To tile Champions
Of 1905 as they start for another b,s,e
pennant, and ii the weather conditions
are favorable the park accommodations
should be taxed to their limit The
splcndid showing Of the new team III
the game with Beverly last Thursday
has put Che appetite Of the enthusiasts
on edge, and they are looking for ali
excellent baseball menu during the pres
ent season.. The closing games win be
played September 6, giving over two
mouths Of the sport.
The Lntercity directors met in The
city last night and made the final prep
arations for the opening this afternoon.
One Of the matters considered was the
right Of way from the Montpelier 4
Wells River railroad track to the park.
Before they could get the privilege they
had to guarantee $l25, the owner knock
ing off So from last years price, as he
said tho people had used him pretty well
last summer.
As Standard and Burns have not yet
reported. the entire list OF men viii
be used this afternoon, and the batting
order win probably be about like this:
Williams, third base.
Elliott, second base
Uniac, center field.
Davis, short stop.
Ashmore, first base.
Eaton, catcher.
Daniels. left field
Warner, right field
Blaine, pitcher
The Plattsburgh team will not hare
its full strength, either. as some Of the
college men have not yet arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
PLAYED ls INNINGS.
Burlington Finally Won Out from Uni
versity of Vermont, l to o.

Burlington, June 23,-The Burling
ton Northern league team defeated the
of Vermont yesterday after
noon, / to o, in rafting thirteen in
ming game. II was battle between
Hatch and Collins, the latter being a
freshman in the university Collins
after the ninth inning. but
Burlington got but six hits altogether.
The college boys got but three hits. The
lcaguers played an errorless game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
STOLE A HARNESS.
From Barn of Mrs. G. B. Durkee on
North Main Street.

A valuable harness was stolen from
the barn OF Mrs. G. y. Durkee on North
Main street Thursday night, the theft
being discovered yesterday morning The
harness was the property Of the late
Bert G. Durkee, who died earlier in the
week. James Ahern, who bought the
harness for Mr.. Durkee, declares that
he win know the harness as soon as he
sees il and he's got his eyes open for
the thief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
TWO MEN BURIED
UNDER TONS OF STONE
While Third Man Had Leg Broken in
Slate Quarry at Granville,
N. Y, Yesterday.

Granville, n. ", June 2s.-sIohn Rob.
erts and Peter Tirik, both single. were
instantly killed and Robert Jones and
two Hungarians were injured BY the
caying in of about 300 tons Of stone
on the east side Of the quarry Of The
Beccher Slate company between this
village and West Pawlet here yesterday.
One other man besides those injured
was working in the quarry but he es-
capped.
Roberts and Tifik We're completely
buried by the debris. Jones who has a
broken leg, was taken TO the Albany,
n. T.. hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23

Tickets Prepared by City Committee
Elected to Democratic Conventions.

Burlington, juno 23.--The Democratic
city caucus held last night for the elec-
tion Of delegates to the Democratic
state and first congressional district con
yentions was 4 harmonious affair. II
Was expected that second ticket with
delegates for the state convention would
he presented, but it did not appear and
the ticket prepared BY the Democratic
city committee was the only one pre-
sented. The second ticket was brought
mp BY those In favor Of fusion. II was
stated last night that many ~ those
on the ticket elected favored fusion and
~ was not claimed BY those opposed
10 fusion that all were in favor Of a
straight Democratic ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-23
wILLIAMsTowN.

Mr. and Mrs. Iucius Wright Of Brook
field were in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry i'ilield were called
to Pittsield yesterday by the serious
illness Of their little grandson.
A hard thunder shower passed over
the town yesterday, several telephones
being disabled for time, but no seri-
ous damage done.
Mrs. Wood, who has been stopping AZ
Van McAllistcl's for few days, left
today to visit other relatives. before
returning Go her home in Wisconsin.