davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-21
ForSafe
FINE eRopERryF ZOE SALE

Ny 3 n. p gasoline engine, in first elias
eondition. Inquire of j i. Endersby.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-21
Al T r N
" II I MI e.
G. a. NM n. q

as0ING WEST.
ND. sol Passenger ............ Gs1s a. m.
No. 50a, pnssenger...s..... TAI 3. ra
so 12d .T8me Freight .~..... 2s55 a. m.
No, ~. Way Freigbt.a.... 400 .. M
GOING EAST.
Na. EO4 Passenger ............ 1D:0H y m.l
Sn. na9 Passenger ............... 9s42 u M
No. H. Gay Freight...- ....,. ks00a. M
Nos. s0f aud SOD daily others daily
except sunday. All trains carry pas
Aengers exeepf Tune Freight Nos. 123
sc. JOHNSON. General agent.
III 81. STIES0N. Local Agent
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-21
GRAND FREE STREET PARADE
at 1870 -. m.

Performance twice daily, rain or shine
at Q and 8 p. m. VIII exhibit at
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-08-21

Travelling ia their own special train,
the finest on the road Covering an en-
tire city block with their tents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
Sixth Street, the Great Bargain Thoroughfar,
Is Topelzas Christmas Shopping

In other section of Topeka will find verabe
Christmas City, sixth Every merchant has exercised
his greatest effort impress the minds of the buying public
that his the place shop The Holiday
spirit ervade this street. and the delighted hum and
of pleasant heard Christmas
suggestions tasefuy displayed in the
most conveniently arranged to make selections
scented in the following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16

Sugar-2O lbs. granulated =. 500
Flour-4S 10 sack White Lily .S1.s5
Potatoes-60 lb. Fancy Northern. $50
Corn, Triumph Sugar Corn. cans
zoe; doz $50
Tomatoes-Regular size cans. 10c.
dozen ................. S1.05
Cohee-Extra Fancy Rio. lb. $50
Tea-Gunpowder, 40c grade Ib. .20o
Butterine-Armour's High Grade
"Buttercup Brand" 25c value. two
10. pr1ck 1or $50
Pickles, large Dill. doz. 200
Buterine Swift's Lincoln Brand"
good quality. 2 ID. brick. ..... .25o
Toasted Oorn-fake, Egg-O-see. 2
packages = $50
Rfce-Fancy Japan, lbs. for. $50
Steak-From Corn-fed Beef Chuck
1Oc; Round 15c; Sirloin 1Sc, Pcr-
ter House ..'.'...s..... zoo
Beans-New Hand-Picked Navy II
IDS. .........'..'.... ...ss.-. 500
Hams-Fowler's Calumet, Id. 1880
Breakfast Bacon-Armour's Banquet
by side, 10. ......-.-- .16c
Ginger Snaps-Fresh and good, 10 Sc
GranuIated Sugar Is lbs. 81
With a IS Grocery Order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16

California Navel Oranges, no seeds,
paper rind, dozen ..........2 ESQ
Jonathan and Grimes Golden Apples,
fancy, peck .............. 40c
New Dates, fancy, lb. ........ $50
English Walnuts, large and fancy, 2
lbs. --..-.'.. 1880 Soc
Almonds, fancy, 2 lbs. ........ $50
Brazil Nuts, new, lb. ...,.........15 c
Raisins, Seedless Sultana, 2 lbs. $50
Rice, broken, but nice and clean Ib.5c
Raisins, loose Muscatel. lbs for CSC
New Prunes, small size, 1b. ....... sc
Van Duser's Extracts, highest grade,
orange, almond, strawberry, rasp-
berry, rose, celery, lemon and van
lila, 2 o.. bottle .............. soc
Mackeral, new, each ...... Toe
F. F. o. G. Corn, highest grade, 2 cans
for Csc; dozen ...... $1.S5
Armour's Simon Pure Leaf Lard, No.
10 pail, $1.45; No. pail, 75c; No
pail soc
Best Compound Lard, lbs. =. :. 25c
Pure Hog Lard in bulk, lb. .... Lie
Lees Sensation Coffee, S5c values, for
ID. ..ZOc
Table. Syrup, fancy 10 lb. can. :. $50
Kansas Coal Oil, gal. ............. Toe
Best Gasoline, gallon -. -. =. -. -. 15c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
BABY
Gas BIRTHDAY.
LITTLE "woRLps FAIR INFANT
IS FOUR YEARS oEp
TO-DAY.
JNo. 5. SCOTT,
Secretary.

topeka. Kan. Feb. 15.-The ia.
nous "incubator baby Of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair, for the possession Of
which the mother. Mrs. Charlotte
Bleakley, and the foster mother. Mrs.
stella Barclay. have been fighting in
the courts of Kansas and Illinois Is
to-day years old
The bay was born in a st. Louis
hospital on February Is. 1904, and was
so frail that It was sent to the incu-
bator concession at the st. Louis eS-
position. The child remained at the
exposition throughout the summer.
Mrs. Barclay and her husband were
in charge of that exhibit and they de
cided to adopt the child. They took
out adoption papers and took the baby
to their home in Illinois, They un-
derstood then that the baby was the
daughter of an actress. After the
child was adopted. Mrs. BleakIey, who
had been informed that her baby was
dead, learned where it was and claim.
ed 1t. This started litigation which
has lasted nearly four years.
The Illinois courts first decided in
favor OF Mrs. Bleakley, but the court
of appeals reversed this decision and
ordered new trial. Then Mrs. Bleak.
ley returned to her former home In
Lawrence, Kan. and lived there with
the child for long time before Mrs,
Barclay found where she was. Then
the suits began in Kansas. The SUI.
preme court here has held in favor Of
Mrs. Bleakley. Last summer an ef.
fort was made to lddnap the child, but
this failed and Mrs. Bleakley came toll
Topeka to live. she Is now here with
the baby.
About two months ago Mrs. Barclay
obtained writ of habeas corpus In the
United States circuit court and this
was recently argued. The case was
submitted on the agreed statement Of
facts. The Barclays admit that Mrs,
Bleakley is the mother of the child,
The entire case hinges on the legality
of the adoption papers which the Bar.
clays procured ip Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bleakley have been
divorced and Mrs. Bleakley lives with
her mother, Mrs. Cora Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
DANGER SIGNAL
SAVED TRAIN
LARGE ROCK ON TRACK WOULD
HAVE WRECKED NO. 12
YESTERDAY.

cLARKsBURG, Feb. 15.-Passen-
ger train No. u, St Louis.New York
Express, narrowly everted a serious
accident Friday afternoon at No. 6
cut on Long run. The train was In
charge of Engineer Tvers and Conduc-
tor Murray and but for the rare pres
ence Of mind Of the engineer a great
catastrophe must have resulted.
The watchman. while making his
trip found a rock on the track and
knowing that No. 12 was due ran
ahead to nag the train and prevent
the accident.
The train was on time and he had
gone but short distance until it came
in sight running at full speed.
He gave the danger signal and the
engineer Immediately applied the air
brakes to stop the train. When he
succeeded the train was ready to
strike the rock. The sudden stopping
of the train threw passengers from
their seats and created commotion
among them, but when they learned
that they had been saved from an ae-
cident they thanked the officers in
charge.
A section gang at work nearby
cleared the track and after delay of
80 minutes the train proceeded on its
journey.
The rock was so large that It re-
aulred several blasts to reduce It to
such dimensions that they could re-
move 1t. Nearly one hundred passen-
gers were aboard and had the train
struck the rock fairly the results
would have been serious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15

Made No
Bargain
Was In Favor
OF Amendment

CHARLESTON. w Va Feb. 15.-
A newspaper correspondent last night
asked Governor Dawson concerning
the report that an extra session would
be called to consider local option. He
said: @Those stories are not founded
upon any assertion or action Of mine.
i have heard the matter talked about
and it has been spoken of to me, but
1 have reached no conclusion in the
matter or Indicated that l intended
doing such thing. SO far as am
copcerned I have had nothing toEd9
with any such matter. An effort 3
being made to make 1T appear that I
arranged some sort OF bargain by
which prohibition was to be defeated
and local option carried. You cannot
deny that too strongly. was in no
bargain or agreement of any kind.
Personally wanted to see prohibition
submitted to the people. What is to
be done in the future is for the legis-
fature to decide"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
Are PLEASED
With |! !. INCREASE !!
BELIEVE 3. AND o. WILL BE Ao.
pEp TO UNTIL 1T BECOMES
NORMAL AGAIN.

GRAFTON. Feb. 15.-The fact that
the Baltimore and Ohio shops here
were increased by several machinists
in the force is very encouraging to the
business men and the men at the shops
also entertain bright hopes for as
much work as they can do within the
next few weeks. One machinist stated
last evening that the engines are
crowding the shops at the present
time in need of repairs and that there
were a great many more on the road
that need a general overhaullng.
1t looks Ike 1T viii take the com
pany a long time to complete all the
repairs that are necessary at the
present time and If this is the truth,
and the men say that it is, 1t. win
keep the shops here as busy as in
former years for the, next year or so
at least In fact there is SO much re-
pairing to be done and so many en-
gines to be rebuilt that some of the
men think that the present force is
not large enough to get out the work
inside Of year at the very least.
This, of course, makes the outlook
very encouraging in other lines of
business and it is evident that busl.
ness is much better here at the press
ent time than 1t was a few weeks
ago. The merchants are doing very
well and feel certain that the com
ing spring trade viii equal that of
any former years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
wHAT Va DEMAND ANp

INV SFNh
The great majority of humanity are
looking for something, that will give
them pleasure by satisfying the world
Iy demands Of their nature. Possibly
no other such demand is greater and
more general than that of procuring a
home for themselves and loved ones.
and no other worldly demand should
be greater. There never was a bet
ter time to procure such a home in
this city than now. when you can pur-
chase beautiful building lots in East
Park Addition on the easy payment
plan OF only Ten Dollars cash and the
balance in small weekly payments.
These lots are not in new locality
where you must walt for city improve
ments to come to you but the city inn
proyements are already there and
waiting for you to come and make use
of them.
Now is the time to consider this
matter with care. Let no time wasts
by waiting to see what some one else
Is going to do. Procure you a home
while IT can he had at such reasona-
BILE prices and on such easy terms Of
payment
This opportunity may not be yours
to enjoy soon again and you win re-
gret not having grasped It now. Sue
cess will never come by offered op-
portunIties but by accepted ones.
RTvERvIEW LAND CO..
D. w. JACOBS. Manager.
once, No. 8. Hall Block.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL
VICTORIOUS
LOCAL SCHOOL BOYS WON OVER
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN
LAST NIGHT.

Last night at the High School gym
nasium the local High School defeat
ed the University Freshmen in the
swiftest game of the season by score
,of 81 to 1s. The game was full of
sensational plays from start to finish
and was won by John Smith. the new
man that was tried out last night. At
the end Of the first half the score
stood Tito II. At the end of the sec
Sond halt the score was 10 to 10. They
we're forced to play three minutes
after time was up to decide the game.
This is only the second time the
Freshmen have been defeated this
year. the other defeat being at the
hands Of the Varsity. The lineup for
the Freshmen was: Forwards, Riddle
and Gregg. Guards, Tobln and
Crowl. Center. Gaskins. Subs, Prich-
ard and Naylor The High School
lineup was: Forwards. HeIntzelman
and Malone. Guards, Pitzer and Amos.
Center, Smith. Referee, Cole. UNI
pire. Reimer. Timekeepers for Fresh
man, crowl and Gregg. For High
School, Davis. Time of halves, 20
and 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
Operation Causes
Death Of Girl
MRS. WOODS, OF MARTINS FERRY
FouNpY GUILTY OF GRIM
INAL PRACTICE.

WHEELING Fep. lo.--l1 49, IsiI.,.ts. !.
pleas court at 81 elAirsslns s,a 49,
the case OF the state q onio 70, 80, -. :.
Elizabeth Woods, indicted on en1rss @
of criminal practice' was tt.sa. -. ~
case went to the Jury a. lou. : shosH ~
and after deilperatins tol @voas - ~
hour and a nan Vera'cs y ess
was rendered.
There were tweiVe Witnesses ~
ined an equal 2 'llspsF, ior elsn sles, !
and the State presented veIy stroi.s
case According 70 repors lr9u' To.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15

Notice is hereby given that Pri-
mary Election win be held In the City
Of Fairmuat on the 2sth day OF Febru-
ary, 1908, between the hours Of I2
O'Clock tnoon) and 6 O'Clock y. m. 10
take the preference OF the legal Repub-
lIcan voters of said city for the once
Of Mayor Of said city, councilman
from each ward and a member Of the
city executive committee The candi-
date receiving the largest number OF
votes for said position at said primary
shall be declared the nominee of said
party to be voted for at the general
election on the third Saturday in
March. 1908.
/. The said primary election shall
be held at al the regular voting places
in said city and the following persons
have been appointed to hold said pri-
mary:
First ward, at Fire Department
Commissioners. Morgan D. Orr. D. s.
Helmlck, Sanford Jones.
Second ward. public school building
Commissioners, E. t. Clayton, E.
Trlckett, A. j. Jones.
Third ward. Mayors ofice-Commis-
sIoners, Eli Musgraye, Elliott Morris,
w. H. Kunst.
Fourth ward. Normal School build
Commissioners. NJ. ]. Lantz, Jno,
Henshaw, Ed. Zimmerman.
Fifth ward. old Mayors oaice-
Commissioners. NJ. P. Wells, W. R.
Huffman, sr., w. A. crowl.
2. All persons who are candidates
under this call in said primary desir-
ing to have their names printed on the
ballot, and to be voted for in said prl-
mary election. shall sign the cah anil
pay the assesspent. made by the city
committee not later than o'clock p.
IN. on Saturday. the 22d day of Febru-
aary, 1908. The said call and sched-
ule Of assessment can betound at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
Ruse Worked
On Local Banks

Attorney James A. Watson return
ed at 1880 last evening from Falrmont,
whittier he had gone in the hope of
learning definitely concerning the af-
fairs OF E. C. McLain. now in the coun-
ty jail here. He was accompanied by
Forrest McLaln.. brother of the incar-
cerated man, says the Parkersburg
Dispatch News.
Mr.. watsons visit was also partly
in the interest of the Commercial
Bank and Trust Company. His Wis
1T clears up great deal of the mys-
terry which has hitherto shrouded the
movements Of McLain.
McLain, it developed. had stolen the
certificate Of deposit for 500 on the
Commercial Banking and Trust Com.
pany, which was owned by his father,
Milton McLaln, and taken 1t to Fair
mont. There he had cashed 1t at the
Bank of Faimont, identification be-
ing furnished by j. L. Booher Of that
city.
Booher, It was learned. knew that
McLain's Christian name was not
Milton, in whose name the certificate
was ISSUED. He declared he had sim
ply identified him as Mr.. McLain.
which had been received without ques-
tion. 1t is alleged by the young man
in jail that he gave Booher 800 to
identify him,
Booher conducts a saloon and gam
bling establishment in Fairmont and
it is thought that the McLain lad
spent much Of the stolen money (the
S435 that has not as yet been account,
ed for) in his place.
Booher is liable to punishment for
his part in the transaction and may
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
@ i +
For Republican City Primary Election

once Of the secretary Of the executive
committee, where said can may be
signed and said assessment paid.
8. The said primary election shall
be by ballot. which shan have printed
thereon the names of all candid9tes.
as Aforesaid. and no person whoss
name Is not printed on the ballot shall
be voted for. The ballot shall be pre-
pared by the city committee and NO
other than said oaicial ballot shall be
used in said election.
& Only members of the Republican
party who shall at the next ensuing
general election be quallfied to vote
shall vote at said primary election,
and no person shall be entitled to vote
except at one of the above designated
voting places and in the ward in which
he resides.
5. The names Of all candidates to be
voted for shall be printed ON each tick.
ct under the respective headings of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
Bad Tangle Over Case
Originating In This City

be arrested in a short time. The fac'
that he had aided in McLain's trans
actions was learned through an alleg
ed mistress of salQonist and gambler
Booher, who is known to the Nc
LaIns.
From this discovery, the elder Nc
Lain has assurance he has lost moth
ing. since the money was obtained by
fraud, neither is the Commercial
Banking and Trust Company of this
city liable for the amount. The loss
falls on the Bank of Fairmont, which
cashed the certificate.
Should it be proven that young Nc
Lain's allegations in regard to paying
Booher money for Identifying him are
true, then Booher Will be liable for
the 500 and also for the amount Nc.
Lain is alleged to have lost in Boohers
Joint.
The Bank OF Falrmont was unwlll.
ing to restore to Mr.. Watson, for the
local bank, the seven hundred dollars,
which McLain obtained from them.
They were awaiting the return of their
attorney, Charles Powell, from Char
leston. ON his return they VIII prob,
ably adiudicate the matter.
All the way through the. affair is in
pretty much Of tangIe.
The $500 which Special Constable
Nolan recovered from the cellar at
Coraopolis. Pa, win go to the Bank
OF Fairmont, together with S65 which
has been located The Bank of Fair.
mont, therefore, stands to lose s4S5,
unless more Of the stolen money is
found.
Mr.. Watson stated that he. in com.
pany with Ex-Governor Fleming, and
the cashier of the interested bank Wis,
tied Booher. He would take no ac.
ton, however, towards turning over
the money which he is alleged to have
obtained by the fraud.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
People Are
Moving from
Danger Zone
ituation Is
Dangerous

plTTssURe, Pa, FEB. 1s.-s'th
the AIleshsny and Mononsahela nv
ers nave passed the 21 foot mark and
are rising at the rate Of foot and a
third an hour. The local foreastsr
says se expects thirty feet Of water by
to.merfow
Flood stlses have been reported at
Jehnstewn, salisbury and Freeport.
gheelins and steubenvilIe have been
warned to prepare for forty.three feet
81 wster by Monday. The Allegheny
& HIlsd with floating ice from the
Ereepert and kiskiminetas sorsss.
Worse danger is expected this after
noon when the Allegheny river Ice
viii Be Iolned with that which has
aorgsd tfe Youshicareny and is now
entering the MononsaheIa.
AT Franklin the river Is seven feet
above normal. In two hours IT rose
nearly Eve feet. people along the
Pfttsburs river front are moving from
the danger zone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
En,.rtaIned rhImbIe club.

Misses Lora and NettIe BARTLETT en-
tertained the sicillan Thlmble Club
last evening at their home on Locust
avenue. The valentine idea was de-
carried out in the appoint
ments and the evening was greatly
enjoyed by the guests. on account Of
the bad weather which prevailed a
number Of members from the First
ward were unable to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
FIRST CASE
OF ITS KIND
MAN ALLEGED TO BE SERVING
THIRD TERM IN PEN MAY
GET LIFE SENTENCE.

WHEELING, Feb. Isl. H. Gra-
ham. convict now serving a third
term in the State prison, appeared be-
fore Judge Hervey yesterday on an in.
formation Issued by the warden to
show why he should not be given a
sentence for life as is the custom in
this county when a man has served
three sentences. Graham affirmed
that he is not the man who served the
former sentences and the State will
now have to prove that he Is the same
party and before sentence is passed by
Judge Hervey. The case is set for
Monday, the gath, and as this is the
first case Of this kind that has ever
been tried In this State. will be watch
ed with interest. Attorney E. F.
Moore viii appear for the defendant,
and A. L. Hooton for the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
FREIGHT TRAIN
MISSES WRECK
OBSTRUCTION IN NO. 2 TUNNEL
Is FOUND IN TIME TO PRE-
VENT BAD WRECK.

CLARKsBURG. Feb. 15.-owlng to
the recent heavy rains railroad men
have been experiencing much difhculty
in performing their work and many
serious wrecks have been narrowly
averted. Friday in No, q tunnel. near
Pennsboro. a great fall of rock came
down, which was found by the watch
man In time to flag an approaching
freight,
The flagman found the obstruction
Just in time to flag the train and pre-
vent wreck. Trafic was delayed
about three hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
SPECIAL CAR SECURED.

The management Of the local thea,
ter has arranged with the Traction
Company to have car run TO Shlpna-
ton after the performance Of Coming
Thro' the Ryer and Little Johnny
Jones" next Monday and Tuesday
nights. This will give all loVers Of
good musical comedy at ShInnst6n and
intermediate points an opportunity to
witness the performances Of the two
best attractions that have visited Fair.
mont this season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
Lap Year Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lively returned
this morning from Mannington. where
they attended the Leap Year dance at
the Elks' hall last evening. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard showalter. Other Fairmont peo-
pie who attended the dance were
Misses Margaret shinn, Margaret
staggers, Helen kirkland and DR..
Hugh Carr,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
TVHEELIN(I And SFFUBF VILE WARNED
OF As FOOT STAGE IN THE RIVER
Both Houses Take A Rest
Until First Of The Week

The House adjourned Friday until
Monday.
Senator Thorn said to-day that be
was keenly disappointed upon the fail
ure OF his prohibition resolution to
pass the senate. He had been conf
dent the measure would pass. Ad'
journment to-day makes reconsider
Ing the amendment out the question.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
mn OF Typhold Fever.

Master Neal Hartley is III of ty.
phold fever at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hartley,
on Quincy street Master Neal had
been III for several days and his IN
ness was pronounced to be typhoid
yesterday. A trained nurse has beea
secured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15
fspeciaI to .the west virginlln.J )

Especial to. The west Virginian)
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. Is
The Senate adjourned this morning
after the report of educational com
mittee. The adjournment was said
to be to give the mine investigating
committee chance to work on its
report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15

Sam R. Nuzum. of Falrmont. a
prominent real estate and business
man has been in the city for several
days promoting a coal deal. Mr..
Nuzum has been meeting with con.
siderable success IocaIly.-wheeling
InaiIigeneer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-15

Miss Hannah Johns returned last
evening from olarksburg where she
had been the guest of Mrs. L. c. Grille
for several days.