davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
Other Arrangements For sprinkling

Owing to the large amount Of water
being used for irrigating purposes,
Water Superintendent Gholson has
found it necessary to order that no
more water be used from the city
water works for street sprinkilng,
until the dry season is over. Other
arrangements will perhaps be made
to secure water for the sprinkling Of
Main street.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
Special Meeting Of Council.

Tonight special meeting Of the
City council will take place for the
purpose Of acting on the application
for liquor license made by Coston e.
Jonas. The saloon will be conducted
in the Betz building, at the stand Of
the old "Star," and will be the
fourth for Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
Forty Bushels Per Acre.

Lowell Rogers was in town yester-
day from his farm near Adams. His
big combine is hulling out wheat aud
everything is running smoothly. The
yield, too, is much better than antic-
ipated by Mr.. Rogers. The field he is
now working is going better than 40
bushels to the acre.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
Garden Property Bid In.

For the third time. the Corden prop
erty. located on Main street, was
offered for sale at the County Court
house Saturday afternoon. AS before
the appraised valuation Of $1,000 was
not bid and no sale resulted. The
bidding was not Of spirited charac-
ter, the highest being 500, which
was made by James Garden one Of the
heirs Of the estate.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
Badly Injured Eye.

Some days ago, Henry McBaiD, the
well known reservation farmer, had the
misfortune to run straw in bis left
eye. A sharp splinter of the straw
was extracted from the eyeball, since
which time Inflammation has resulted,
and yesterday Mr.. McBain came to
town for further treatment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
Didn't Work in Missouri.

For the enlightenment Of the individu-
al who failed in his efforts to steal
a chicken on Main street by wrapping
it In a lap robe. Ely, the expert. says
that years ago, back In old Missouri
he found the scheme wouldn't work.
Ely always uses sack.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
Winship Kidnapped.

Saturday afternoon, a fishing party
Kidnapped William Winship, roped
him good and tight to the seat in the
hack and drove away with him to the
UmatilIa. This one instance where
Winship went fishing for sure.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
The summer season.

The 0. X. g. N. will sell round trip
tickets to North Beach points, Ilwaco
to Nahcatla. inclusive and to Seaside
and Clatsop Beach, from Athena for
1880. Dates Of sale June Is. to
August rs, inclusive. Final return
limit Septempber 80.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
A Generous Gift.

Mr.. aud Mrs. J. H. Koontz, pio-
neer resldents Of Echo. have made a
present to the Pendleton Academy Of
the $4,000 jackson residence. The
house will be named Kooutz Hall in
honor Of the donors, and will be used
for girls dormitory.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
Steam Up Here.

Weston grocers are not SO slow.
Sim J. Gully filed an order this morn
ing for four horse load of supplies
for Hey Winn's threshing outfit near
Helix. Five merchants in four towns,
Athena, Milton, Helix and Weston
were bidding for this order. Weston
Leader.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-07-24
wheat a. s7-csnts.

vG- In Pendleton Saturday, the market
for new wheat opened at 81 cents per
bushel. This is the same price at
which the market opened Last year.
It is thought, however, that before
many sales are recorded, the price will
range around so cents.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

EOR many days and the
greater part of many nights,
NJ Troop, Sixth United
Evening star., 1906-03-25

prairie fire. But all the time some of them kept
looking back. understand now that they could see
your dust and knew you close behind, SO
after they had got many of their squaws as they
could without fighting a good deal longer, their
big chief gave order. The squaws ran on ahead
and the bucks twisting in their saddles fired at
till they had ridden out of range. If we had not
been here they would have stayed, and you would
have had to fight them for the water"
While | was talking with my Mexican friend
who was much higher type of than most
OF his fellows Rafferty, and Tupper were having
parley with the Colonel. The latter seemingly
torgettul OF the fact, Candidly acknowledged by
the Lieutenant, that the Apaches would doubtless
have made much longer stand at the water if
they had not been afraid of approach expressed
nigh indignation at our presence on Mexican soil
and ordered us to begin at once pain of report
President Daz the return journey across the border
All the measy soldiers in your country" cried
Tupper in rage, could not drive us back until
we have had rest for men and horses! We
down into this God-forsaken region in pursuit
OF a common foe, and if there is any reporting to be
done, wei report your butchery of these defenseless
women and your capture of the young squaws"
The Colonel strobe away, and that night the
side of the creek opposite to the Mexicans, went
into camp. Eager to get away from that pestent
hole, and really fearing complication between
United States and Mexico because of the treaty
that troops of either should engage in hostili-
next morning the ride of nearly two hundred
miles back to Bowie
Before had been at the post week
epoch began in my career. l received from Gen
eral Crook at headquarters in Prescott, personal
telegram which read Recruit at San Carlos
twenty-five Apache scouts and take command -
This message filled me with pride and salts
Evening star., 1906-03-25

riors fresh from the war-path. This would mean
not alone the annihilatiOn of Davis and his men,
but also the killing of many settlers. The presence
of that big band of Apaches was menace to the
COUNTRYSIDE Yet Davis did not dare to send for a
force of cavalry knowing that the approach of the
soldiers would probably precipitate massacre
That was why he had called my scouts and me.
Lets go out and have peace talk with Geron-
imo' | suggested after the Lieutenant had put
possession of all the facts of the ticish situation
In the darkness we made way the tepee of the
Chief and called softly. In a moment he pushed
back the flaps and walked out-a finely built
Indian with massive head, a broad brow a strong
nose and heavy Jaws. If there had been little
less of crude savagery in his face if the cheekbones
had been high, if the hair had been less black
and straight and the complexion lighter, Geronimo
would have appeared like able statesman.
AS it was, he undoubtedly the brainiest Indian
in the Apache nation.
Meanwhile Davis, muttering snatches of the
Apache jargon, explaining to him that | was
his good friend who had come down to help him
protect his stock the journey to the reservation
held out my hand which Geronimo took suenly.
He was looking at suspiciousy saying practically
nothing in answer to our talk, when suddenly he
raised his head in listening attitude. Then he
half opened his mouth, if to call out to the
braves, who sleeping around the smoldering
camp-tres. Davis, with much anxiety IN his voice.
hastily said
mo, no, don't call, you have nothing to fear
We your friends" At that instant too
caught the sounds Horses were approaching. In
a moment seven men rode up.
What do you want? ?" | demanded roughly, to
indicate to Geronimo that did not know them.
We would rather tell you that in your quarters
answered one, with glance at the Indian. Davis
and held whispered consultation He decided to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
GapOn a Mankietnicy.

Pisma watykahskie" dono-
sza, re Gapon zamierzaf ma
wiazac stosunki z Kr6lest'
wen po]skiem. Dzieki znajo-
mosciom swoim, jake stale
%utrzymywa} z policya sledcza,
pozna} sic tez z agentem
Mlockim, z pochodzenia po-
lakiem, W zamiarze za}ozenia
banku l~udowego pod wezwa-
MEM Matki Boskiej Nieusta-
jacej Pomocy. Wobec tego
faktu mozliwa jest rzecza, re
wy}onia sic z "a kulis ca1ego
ruchu mankietniczego jesz-
cze inne tego rodzaju ME
spodzianki, W kazdym razie
bardzo przykre i rzucajace
pewne swiat1o Ia dazenie
r%zekomych wskrzesicieli pra-
wdziwej nauki Chrystusowej
W Kr6lestwie Polskiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Przech0WyWaniej aj.

Ze wzgledu ma to, re W o.
becnej pore nosnosc kur
jest najwieksza, a tenn samem
|jaja najtahsze, ME zaszkodzi
przypomniec naszym Szanow-
nym Gosposiom niekt6re
powszechniejsze sposoby "a
bezpieczajace jaja Cd zepsu-
cia. Wszystkie zas t~esposoby
maja ma celu: by ME docho-
dzi}o do wnetrza jaja, a z
drugiej by zawartosc jaja wy
sch}a przez %parowanie, a co
sic osiega przez zatkanie
drobniutkich otwork6w (pa-
row. W skorupie. W tym CO.
lu MONA:
II SWlezO limestone ]aJa
nacierac slonina, maslem Tub
OLIVIA i zanurzyc W otreby.
q Zanurzyc jaja ma 2 ty-
godnie " mleku wapiennem
a nastepnie przechowywa6 W
popiele drzewnym.
- Posmarowac jaja rozto-
pionym woskiem i przecho-
wywac W suchym piasku.
~ Swieze jaja uk}adac W
garnku i przesypywac mia1-.
klein wapnem.
s. Powlec je szklem wod-
mem. W tym celu jedna Geese
.plynnego szk}a miesza sic z
Z czesciami Wrzacej woody, a
gdy ten plyn ostygnie, wklada
sic don jaja i kr6tki czas W
MIN pozostawia. Pc wyjeciu
jaj ma kazdem 2 Mich bedzie
poWloka ze szkla. Jestto mai
pewnieiszy srodek konserwo-l
wanna jaj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Ptaki drapiezne

wyrzadzaja drzewom owoeo-
wynn nieraz s2kody przez to,
ze siadajac na gaIeziach, O
blamuja je ciezarem sWego
ciala, przytem przez to,
ze odstraszaia pozyteczne
mniejsze ptaszki. Ogrodnicy
radza sobie " tym przypad-
|ku tax: HAWAI- kosy a mai
|lepiej czubek ostrej kos.y
przywiezuja ma wierzcholek
|drzeWa tax, zeby ostrze ster-
czalo ponad drzeWo. Ptak
drapiezny lubi usadowiac sic
ma najwyzszym punkcle "
ogrodzie. Natrafiwszy ma o.
stree kcsy, wystrasza sic -
i juz nigdy ME wraca do miej-
sea, DO o lie ptak drapiezny
Jest dzikim i zar1ocznym, o
lyle lekliwym o zastawienie
ma siebie sidla. - Jest to
wypr6bowany dobry srodek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14

Albert Lechman
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
~Przyspieszenie zg0nu.

Kwestya, czy dozwolonem
jest skr6ci6 cierpienia bezna-
dziejnie chorego, przez samo-
wolne przyspieszenie zgonu,
z~ajmowa}a W tych dniach
francuzki sad przysieg}ych.
Burmistrz Dam pierre'u W
Normandy zabi} zone, chora
ma raka, poczem odda}. sic
sam W rece policyi i oswald
cyl, re ME mia} silly opie'
rae sic d}uzej jej prosbom o
skr6cenie piekielnych jej
cierpie6. Sad przysieg}ych
zawyrokowa}, re widok me-
czarni zony, wprawi} meza W
stan tax zupeinej niepoczy-
talno6ci, re sad ME mole
bye "a czyn ten odpowiedzial-
nym, -. W Stanie Ohio who
SEX W kwestyi powyzszej 20
stall przedstawiony w}adzy
prawodawczej i domaga sic,
aby zwolniono lekarzy z przy-
siegi, zabraniajacej i'm skra-
ca6 zycie ludziom z}ozonym
nieuleczalna choroba. Who
SEX ten jednak etycznie jest
niemoralnym, DO lekarz wte-
dy, kiedy nauka jest juz bez-
silna i ME vie, jak dalej po-
stepowac, L tego jednak jesz-
cze ME wynika, ably choro-
ba by}a absolutnie niewyle-
czalna, tylko dotychczasowe
wyniki umiejetnosci lekar-
skiej So "a ma1o dostateczne
ably mog1y s%prowadzic wyle-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14

Rodacy W okolicy Ashton
i St. Paul, Nebr., chwala pol
skjego doktora A. E. Wanek,
kt6ry ma zarazem w}asna ap-
teke. Polacy W og6le powin-
nj polskiego doktora popie-
rae, osobliwie z tego powodu
il to jest starry wiarusa
rozm6wi sic pc polsku, pc
czesku i pc angielsku; ma on
W apiece wszystko i sam
udzie]a pomocy ma rozmaite
doleglwosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Balonem z Berlina do
SZWeCyi.

Dwaj zolnierze z berlin
skiego' batalionu aeronauty-
cznego, Goergen i Pleps, O.
trzymali ubieg}ej soboty roz-
kaz odbycia jazdy pr6bnel
balonem Ibis. Balon,
wzni6s}szy sic z ziemi, poszy-
bowa} ~niezw}ocznie W kie'
runku p6}nocnym i okolo
godziny 5-tej po po3udnlu
zo}nierze spostrzegli, re kra-
ia mad Ba}tykiem, ma wyso-
kosci 700 metr6w mad po-
wierzchnia NORA. Wkr6tce
wszakze balon zacza} opadat,
coraz nizej, zo}nierze s]yszell
zupe}nie wyraznie Sum fal
morskich; zaczeli tedy wyrzu'
cac ballast, nastepnie odclel1
line %ko}ownicza i wrzucili W
morze, potem ten sam los
spotka} opakowanie kosza,
kosz nawet buty zo}nierzy,
ostatnie liny, wreszcie balon
podni6sl sic pod ob}oki. ME-
bawem jednak zacza} opadae
ponownie, zo}nierze, W ostat-
niej trwodze O zycie, ucze-
picnic balonu samego, zrzu-
Gill jeszcze narzedzia i kara
biny, a W kwadrans p6zniej
uslyszeli szczekanie PISA. Wte.
dy wiedzieli, re So ocaleni, q
W nastepnej chwili spadli ma
wierzcho}ki drew; okaza}o
sic, re O 1-szej W nocy do
tarli do ]asu W Szwecyi. Sko-
70 tylko zaswita}o, zo}nierze,
pc tel 13-godzinnej niebez-
piecznej wycieczce, b}adzili
bose pc leslie W sniegu przez
dwie godziny, zanim znalezli
samotnie stojacy domek,
gdzie ich goscinnie przyjeto.
Bylo to nieopodal stacyi ko~
lejowej Alnaryd W poblizu
Karlskrony; PREY. pomocy
tamtejszego konsula niemiec-
kiego zolnierze powr6cili bez-
pieczniejsza ju5 droga do
Berlina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
POdrZutek.

Do oberzy Eupen, W Bel
gil, przyby} pewien' pan au-
tomobilem, a zazadawszy
szklanke piwa, postawi} ma
1y koszyk obok siebie. Pc
wypiciu piwa szybko sic wy
ni6s} i odjechai, zostawiajac
koszyk W gospdzie. W koszy-
ku znaleziono male dziecko,
kt6re przyja} ma wychowanie
obecny W oberzy lesniczy,
chociaz sam jest ojcem 9 die
ci. Gdy przyby} z podrzut'
klein do domu iona ME bar
do sic cieszy}a 2 nabytku,
leez gdy dziecko pocze}o XVII
lic, ~przemcg}a lito6c, a kobie-
ia wyciagne}a noworodka ,aby
go prze}ozyc W swieze pie
luszki. Przytem znalaz}a ma
piersiach dziecka list, zawie-
rajacy 10000 frank6w, z pro.
sba, ably dziecko by}o wycho-
wane. w liscie .sta}o take, re
pc 2 latach. przvjdzie da]sza
wiadomosc O dziecku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
.CIEKAWE RZECZY
Kandydaci ma Wiezni6W.

Do listy os6b, kt6re W RAJ
zie powrotu do>Rosyi, powin-
ny bye n~iezw}ocznie areszto-
wane ma granicy, jak dono-
sza ,,Birz. Wied.", wtaczono
nazwiska Amfiteatrowa Cor
kiego. W}adzom pogranlcz'
nym polecono aresztowac obu
pisarz6w, zrewidowac ich i
te]egrafowac do Petersburga
DO dalsze instrukcye. Go sic
tyczy Gorkiego, to ju5 zosta1
mu wytoczony process sado-
wy i jezeli ME powr6ci on
niezw}ocznie do Rosyi, to
bedzie wniesiony ma liste o.
sob, kt6re samowolnie opu-
6ci}y Rosye. Osoby take W
razie powrotu do Rosyi, po-
dlegaja zes}aniu ma Syberye.
,,Agencya Laffana" donosi,
re Rad rosyjski stara sic u
zyskac a~resztowanie Maksy~
ma Gorkiego "a granica, pod
zarzutem morderstwa i przy-
w}aszczenia sobie cudzych
pieniedzy. Przyjaciele Cor
kiego staraja sic, wedle tego
zr6d}a udaremnie zabiegi rza-
du rosyjskiego o jego wyda~
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
SzeWC i SiOdlarZ.

spojrzyjcie jeno W te strone, q
zobaczycle to czegoscie ~jeszcze do
tad ME widziell, DO teraz nam ma
skladzie W moim Staple MOVIE Sic,
(poszorki) ko}nierze, holftry, lejce
it'd, wszystko " jak najlepszym
pjerwszorzednym 'sk}adzie; szyie
nawet sic pod}ug upodobania, spo
rzadzaln stare,-a wszystkio robie
po jak MISUNDERSTANDING Genie.
Prosze o }askawa >pamieG moich
Rodakow Puckiej parafii.
Wasz Kodak
Albert Lechman
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
OKr0pne strachy.

Pewnego dnia dostaaiesz okrop-
nych strach6w, skoro poczujesz Dol
We wnetrznosciach j obawe. zapa-
lena kiszek. Ratunek Levy W DR.
Kings New Life Pills, lekarstwo
skuteczne na choroby wnetrznoeci
l zo1adka, jake l ma b6l g}owy,
z6ltaczke, zatwardzen;e, it'd Gwa-
rantowane przez NJ. J., Kowelew-
skiego, aptekarza. Tylko Csc sor6-
b6jcie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Bardzo niskie raty exkursyi
ne do Denver, Colorado
Springs Pueblo.

Koleja North Western uskutecznio-
ne beda ma wszystkich stacyach cd
10 do IS lipca wlacznie, Z dogod-
mem czasem do powrotu, 2 okazYi
ziazdu Grand Lodge b P. o. E
DIVA pospieszne poeiagl do Colora
do dziennie, tylko jedna 0 o
zupe}ne informacye zglosiG sic do
;aggent6w kolei Chicago 8 North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14

genie. Ola tego tez lekarz
njgdy ME powinien j ME mo-
re przyspieszac kohca albo-
wien powolaniem jego jest:
niesc pomoc i ulge cierpia-
Gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
MUST REMAIN HONEST.
Provisions of the Will of a Paris
Landlord.

Special Cablegram to The Star
PARIS. June Efficiently a BatignolIes
landlord died, leaving will, by which he
exempted all his tenants from a quarters
rent and beQueathed a sum of $4,000 for
distribution among the caretakers of his
houses and those occupants of the same
who happened to be pressed for money at
the time OF his demise. Another landlord
has now died, leaving a larger sum TO his
dependents than the Batignolles man. He
lived at Auteuil, where he owned an ex-
To the caretakers or concierges of this es-
adjustment the Auteuil landlord left in
his will 100000. They are to have and
to hold this money on condition that they
remain honest and charitable people An
other clause IN the will set forth that the
concierge and his wife, who are appointed
universal legatees. the testator having no
family. were to celebrate their entry into
possession Of the fortune by a banquet in
restaurant. To this they were to invite
all their friends, and only the most gem
erous red wines were to be quafred at the
feast
The legatees carried out this clause not
wisely. but too well. They and their
friends quaffed so much generous red wine
that on leaving the restaurant all were
rested for disorderly conduct In the street
and were locked up for several hours. They
were liberated by a considerable police Of
fetal. who listened to their story with at
tention. and regretted that they had been
so unwise in their manner of carrying out
the stipulations In the banquet clause or
the landlords legacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

was in love with her and she seemed to be
In love with him. Within the last few
months he seemed to be possessed with q
mania that everybody was making love TO
her.
My interview with Mr.. Thaw in the
prison of the West Both street station was
very brief. warned him not to discuss his
case until he had seen a lawyer and, con-
sequently, did not seek to learn anything
from him concerning 1t. His first question
was 'How's Evelyn
The only statement secured from Mrs.
Thaw was one made while she was on her
way to the offices of her attorney yesterday.
She said: The incident of last night Is too
painful to discuss. ! am not g. fugitive
from justice. am here with my lawyer,
and I shall not try to get away.
II hope poor Harry will soon get out of
his trouble. I did not think he would do It,"
Thaw Slept Peacefully.
Harry K. Thaw's first night in the Tombs
prison under charge of murder was an
uneventful one. He retired early, slept
soundly and peacefully through the night.
and arose apparently rested and refreshed
Thaws whole appearance was changed to-
day. He seemed much brighter than at any
time since the tragedy, and for the first
time since he has been in custody he ap-
peared to take a lively interest in his sur
roundings. He was astir and partly dressed
when the morning gong sounded at
the officer visited his cell
After a light breakfast, which was sup
piled by the prison caterer, Thaw asked for
and was given all the morning newspapers.
He glanced through them hastily, giving
particular attention to the headlines and
illustrations in connection with the story
in which he was the central figure. He
seemed to be greatly pleased when in
formed that Mrs Thaw had expressed In
tention to visit him in the prison during the
day.
According to the prison officers. Thaw
he was placed in the cell in the Tombs yes
terday He spent quiet evening, and
long before the hour for lights OUT be-
gan preparations for retiring for tie night.
DR.. Mcguire, the Tombs physician, called
at the prisoners cell just before 10 o'clock
and asked If anything could be done for
him. Thaw replied In the negative
Did Not Take Sedative.
The physician remarked that he supposed
Thaw had been accustomed TO having a
stimulant of some kind before retiring and
that he would miss it. He told the pris-
oner. however. that under the prison rules
he could not be permitted to indulge his
habit
Thaw admitted that the physicians sur
mise was correct, and he appeared gratefui
when the physician told him he had left
two potions for him, In case he should be
restless during the ntfft and unable to
sleep. However, he Yves strongly urged not
to call for them unles he felt himself I'M
able to do without them. This morning the
liquor remained untouched, the prisoner
having enjoyed good nights natural
sleep.
Seventeen letters were received in this
mornings mail at the prison for Thaw.
Most of them were from women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

cause OF associations connected with them
IN the past. Most of these precious stones
were on strings or in settings of various
KINDS Tor personal adornment They rep-
resented practically all of the collection OF
Mrs nav with the exception OF a brooch
ana TWO rings which she was wearing an
the time. or the diamonds, there We're
many large ones, some OF them regarded
beautiful fe''ee' anu
The general belief is that the booty
mas been carried out of Pittsburg ana
every city in the country has been notified
OF the robbery. with a description of the
pieces or Jewelry stolen. OF the silver
plate II Is said the robbers took onIy what
was convenient to carry
The loss OF this property is one of the
last or the many sensational epochs that
nave marked the history OF Lyndhurst
MIS- Tnaw. when she left for Europe last
week. did 30 with the intention OF never
returning to the house again. A new ana
smaller home Is being constructed and was
to have been ready for occupancy upon
her return from the visit to the Earl ana
Countess OF Yarmouth"