davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-22

In addition to what may be termed
the commercial aspect of good roads
they have a highly important social
aspect as we'll. They bring the far
mer into closer touch with the world
ut large. He and family are not fore
red to remain at home for days at a
time because the condition of the
roads may make travelling unp1eas-
ant, if not difficult. Good roads in
sure efficient and prompt rural mail
deliveries, placing the newspaper on
the table Of the farmer early on the
day of it's publication, enabling him
:tO transact much of his business by
mail and to take advantage of early
information as to fluctuation in the
roads mean that the farmer and the
members of his family can enjoy to
q great degree the society of their
sneighbors and friends in the town
and country. They mean that his
ckildren can be more regular in
school attendance and can receive to
q greater degree the advantages of
education. They mean the bringing
closer together of the town and coun-
try, with advantages on both sides,
for as the farmer Is benefited by be-
ing brought into closer touch with
the town, so all the business interests
sof the town prosper as the result of
the facility with which the farmer
and his family can do their shopping.
Good roads also benefit the inhabit-
ants of towns and cities by affording
facilities for pleasant country drives.
They invite the business man to the
establishment of country and subur-
ban homes, such as he can enjoy only
when he is assured that the condi-
.don of the roads will be such as to
enable him to reach his place of busi-
ness promptly in all kinds of weather.
I think it may truthfully be said
that there are few matters of such
general importance to all the people
of any community as the provision
of good roads, and I believe, there
fore, that all of us who have theprog-
ress and prosperity of the South at
heart should do all in our power to
aid in the creation of public opin-
lon favorable to road improvement.
The system that should be adopted
In any locality is one on which it
would not be proper for me to ten
QCr dQVlC6, even IL L were QudlluSu
to do so. 1t is necessarily a matter
that can best be determined by the
people directly interested and who
are acquainted with the peculiar
needs and conditions in their neigh
borhoods. The interest of this Com
pany in good roads as a means Of
gliding in Southern development was
: evidenced in a very practical way
when, a few years ago, in co-opera-
ton with the National Good Roads
Association and the Department OF
Agriculture, it sent a special good
roads train over the system, carrying
road-building machinery and expert
road-builders, who built short
stretches of object-leSson roads and
delivered addresses at central points
where good roads conventions were
held. The Land and Industrial De-
partment of this Company is keep
ing in close touch with the good
roads movement throughout the ter
ritory traversed by it's lines and will
be glad, at all times, to cooperate
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-22

with the people of any locality by
giving information, or in any other
practicable and reasonable way.
Yours very truly,
w. w. FINLEY,
President
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
CLUBNAN'S BODY
REMAINS IN BAY
{. A. Grant Had Threat
ened Suicide Several
Times Before.

NORFOLK. Va, April 1.-THE body
OF Charles Adrian Grant, the Washing
ton and Baltimore clubman. who disap-
peared from the Bay line steamer Flor
ida, after she had left Old Point Com
fort en- route to Norfolk Sunday morn
ing. has not been found.
While the note found in the state
room occupied by Mr.. Grant on the
Florida Saturday night declared that
his suicide by jumping overheard had
been the result of serious financial
losses, notes by Mr.. Grant threatening
10 end his life had been found on Bay
line steamers on previous occasions,
and this gives rise TO the belief among
some that Mr.. Grant may have left his
suicide note and then gotten off the
steamer after she reached her Norfolk
pier by the freight exit. without having
been seen.
The police havr been unable TO find
any trace OF him. and the indications
are that Mr. Grant ended his life on
this occasion.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
PASSING BAD CHECKS
CHARGED TO YOUNG MAN

William F RlChtOr, twenty-three years
old, manager OF a Washington scent
theatcr, who was arrested last night by
Detectives Evans and O'Dea on a charge
OF passing worthless checks IN New
York, will be taken TO that city this
afternoon.
RichtOr has been in Washington for
several months \ short time ago he
reported that a moving picture machine
had been stolen from the JheateT- O'Dea
and Evans investigated the case ana
recognized RichtOr as the man wanted
by the New York police for passing
alleged bad checks.
RichtOr denies the charge, saying that
he recently lost $50, 900 in a realty deal
and had given a good many checks.
None of these was worthless. he claims
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
APPROPRIATION BILL
UNDER DISCUSSION

The Commissioners today resumed
their conferences with the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations on the Dis
trict appropriation bill. Commissioned
mcfarland said that unusually rapid
progress was made yesterday. and IL IS
hoped that the bill win be reported by
Monday next.
The Commissioners are advocating all
the estimates which were omitted by
the House. anu are pointing out that II
the distinction il made between eXtraoT-
binary and current expenses the Dis
Jrict revenues will be sSle 10 meet ali
Of the appropriations required By the
estimates.
The Commissioners have adjourned
the hearings appointed [or this week,
because of their engagements with the
Senate committee
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
GARLIN PUTS DELAY
UPON CDAH iSSIONERS

Representative CarlIn Of Virginia and
Commissioner Nacfarland are al vari-
ance regarding the delay in the erection
of a railway station in southwest Wash
ington. Mr.. Carlin says the blame rests
with the Commissioners. Mr. Macfar-
land declares the fault lies with Con-
gress. Each has expressed his opinion
il lengthy statements
Mr.. Car1in yesterday issued a state
neut.in which he expressed surprise at
The attitude OF the Commissioner Con
gress.r he says. has already acted in
the matter, and It's action viii be found
in section II OF the act OF Congress,
1903 What else does Mr. mcfarland
desire Congress TO dO2'
IN a second statement issued today
Commissioner MaCfariand again de
Clares that it is I'D TO Congress.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
MUNICIPAL COURT PLAN
FAVORED FOR DISTRICT

That the justice Of the peace courts
OF the District Of Columbia viii be
housed in one building and known as
the Municipal Court of the District.
seems certain If the House and Senate
follow the recommendation OF the
House District Committee.
Representative Campbell of Kansas.
chairman Of the judiciary SubcOmmittee
OF the District Committee, said today
that the full committee will report to
the House a biz for this consolidation.
Mr.. Campbell had a conference today
with representatives Of the Bar Assoc
citation. and said there was no ObjeC-
ton 10 the proposed scheme. either
from lawyers or from the justices OF
the peace.
matter Of convenience for AL those
who have legal business before the
Justices of the peace
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
HER KISS WORTH S4,75O;
MAN CHARGED BLACKMAIL

DULUTH. MINI. April 14-NIrs Olga
BerSerman, of Hibbing, yesterday was
awarded a verdict OF S475 for a kiss
This is a reduction OF $50 from the YER
dict at the first trial
She was a tenant Of Jacob Kitz. OF
HibbinE. and claimed that he kissed her
by force when he called TO collect the
rent. KITS defense was blaCkmail.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
UNCLE SAM HIRES 1884;
$4,000 EMPLOYEES WOMEN

or more than 1854 people in Uncle
Sans employ. exclusive Of postmasters
and their clerks. and mechanics, nearly
1000 are women and 1852 negroes. Al
though half the total are under thirty
1--WE years Of age. 13I are over 50 years.
465 over 80 years. 1857 over 20 years. and
1884 over g. years.
This is shown ia a census bulletin is
sued today. New York ranks first in
the number of employees; Pennsylvania,
second; Illinois. third, and Massacnu-
sets, fourth The average yearly salary
paid men is $3.50; that to women, S765.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce will return to Washington this
afternoon at o'clock, from short
stay in Virginia Earl Grey the governor
general OF Canada, and Lady Grey, who
are 10 be guests at the embassy until
Thursday or Friday, VIII arrive IN
washington at o'clock They viii be
accompanied by the governor aide-de-
camp. Captain Newton There VIII
probably he a dinner at the British en-
bassy In honor of the visitors tomorrow
evening, and they may be entertained
at the White House at luncheon tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
MRS. JANE PADGETT DEAD;
LEAVES TWO CHILDREN

Mrs. Jane Padgett. lightweight wears
OF age, died ds morning at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs John T. Hatton,
OF 452 NJ street southwest, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Padgett vas a native of Charles
county. Md, and had been living in
Washington since 1885. She is survived
by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Y. Hatton,
and a son, William +. Padgett, Of Oxen
Hill. Nd. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon At > o'cOck
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
GYeCla11
Minister
Returns

J.. A. CoromiIas. the Greclan minister.
has returned to Washington. after a
two weeks trip through the northern
section Of the country. He visited Phil
adelphia, New York, Buffalo. and other
places of interest
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
Mrs. Ward
Il Guest of
Mrs. PaYSOnS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hrmphry Ward and Miss
Ward were the guests Of Representative
and Mrs. Herbert Parsons at brilliant
reception last evening in their home, on
Nineteenth street. Mrs. Parsons in
vited the members Of the new Congress
sionaI Club TO meet the distinguished
Englishwoman.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

The Council Of Jewish Women win
hold a very Interesting and important
meeting this afternoon in the vestTy of
the Eighth Street Temple. with Mrs
Charles Goldsmith presiding. After the
election OF officers. there viii be attTac-
tive musical numbers and social hour
will close the meeting.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
Entertain at Luncheon.

The Assistant Secretary of War and
party at luncheon yesterday. Their
guests were the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand the Russian am
bassador. Baron Rosen; Rear Admiral
and Mrs Rae, Mrs. Frank Riggs. Mrs.
Cameron. Miss oliver, Hambou Rolf,
and Mr. Nillet
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. Rufus DuCan. Of Chicago. who
has been the guest of her slster-in-law'
Mrs. Ackert. for several weeks will re-
turn to her home tomorrow
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs Willis Moore, who has been the
guest for the past week OF Mrs James
Mann, on Q street. will return TO her
country place. MoorIands, tomorrow
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Elmer Barchfeld. Of Princeton IS
snendinc, a few days with his parents,
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs A. ! Barch-
field, Of The Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
Edison Bradleys Coming.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. OF New
time +bis week. The were to have
come saturday. but the i'll health OF
Mrs. Bradley made Il impossible They
will spend a month here at StOneleiEh
Court, their new residence being untiu-
iShcd.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Lieut.. o. \. Dickinson. OF the Fifth
InfSntry, who is stopping at the New
Willard for . few days, will leave for
Cuba shortly En- route to Cuba he Will
visit his family IN Alabama
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

The Robert r. Lee Chapter OF the
Daughters of the Coufederacy viii give
"a bail and reception ut the Arlington
Hotel. Arril -, at o'clock
The UatroucSScS are Mrs Bankhead,
Mrs. owens, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. j. n
Jones Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Dc Almond
Mrs. Jack Beall. Mrs. Ollie James, MIS-
Lamar. Mrs. LegarG. Mrs. Padgct, Mrs
Atkinson. Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Magnus
Thompson. Mrs. Kicks. Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay. Mrs. Archibald Young, Mrs.
Walsh. Mrs. Edward saunders, MIS-. J.
T Knight. Mrs MicOU. Miss Virginia
Miller and Miss DeSha-
The young ladies on the reception COM
mittcc will be Miss Wrenn. chairman;
Miss Carroll. vice chairman; Miss Julia
Williams, Miss Gould. Miss Alexander
Hiss SSchucTmann. Miss Nan Schuer-
mann. Miss Young, Miss Margaret
Young. Miss Riley. Miss Sinclair. Miss
Zca, Miss Gregg, Miss Bowie Miss Eng
fish. Miss SimmS. Miss Parham. Miss
Cortina. Miss Cooper, Miss jamie Can
tcy, Miss LipSCCmb, OF StonewaN Jack
son Chapter. Miss Brawner. Of Beaure-
gard Chapter. Miss Fishburn. OF Albert
Sidney Johnston Chapter; Miss Young
blood, Of Southern cross Chapter. Mss
L. Rayer Weaver. OF Robert + Lee
Chapter. MIS-. J.. Monroe Britt.of Robert
+. Lee Chapter, and Mrs. Arthur smith,
Of Robert Il. Lee Chapter.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Miss Flora Roseubaum mas returned 70
her home IN Baltimore. after paying a
short visit TO DIT. and Mrs Benjamin K
| con Of the Falcon.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Of
Chicago, are the house guests for few
days Of tFc Vice President and Mrs
Fairbanks. Last evening they enter
tanned at dinner complimentary to their
Eucsts.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. EIdredge, OF salt Lake City,
Utah. who Is expected in Washington
tomorrow. will be the guest Of her son
fn-law and daughter, Senator and Mrs
Reed SInoot. IN their home on Con-
necticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs David Hirsh, of Freder-
icIlsburg, Va. are spending few days
with their sister. Mrs. b SlnshelmeT,
after triD TO Atlantic City, New York
and Baltimore
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Signor Giulio Cesare Montagna, coun-
selor OF the Italian embassy, who left
Washington recently for Italy on leave
of absence, has been appointed Couu-
SpIor of the Italian embassy at London
Signor MOutagna. who Is one OF the
Youngest diplomats 10 receive such Il
promotion. will so 10 his home IN ltaly
for several weeks. where he will attend
the marriage Of his sister, Slgnorlnd
linda Montagna. and Count Sictsmondi,
of the royal Italian navy.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs Scott has returned from Phila-
delDhia. where she was the guest Of
Lieut.. william Q. Watts. I. s N, and
Mrs. Watts, her son-in-law, and daUSh-
ter.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who has been
the guest of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William Sheffield Cowles. left Washing
ton yesterday morning for New York
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Nathan Frank, of Baltimore formerly
OF this city. is spending "a few days lere
with relatives.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

O. W. Power has returned to Atlantic
City, after making a visit to his mother
Mrs. X. l. Power, 50 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest. for several days. Mrs
Power has recently returned from Flor
ida, where she spent the winter season
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Afr. and Mrs Humphly Ward and
Miss Ward visited Mt. Vernon yester-
day. They viii leave Washington
"Wednesday for New York, where they
viii spend several weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. Alexander Clohan and Miss Elsie
Clohan, of MartinsbUrg, w. Va, are the
guests for the Easter season of Mrs.
Clarence NOyes, in her home on Capt.
1ol Hill.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
Mrs. Curtis Entertains.

Mrs. curtis, wife of Senator Curtis of
Kansas was hostess at beautiful re-
ception yesterday afternoon from TO
o clock in her home on ) street, in honor
of Mrs Hagan, of Kansas. The parlor
was decorated artistically with pink
aZaleas and spring flowers. The tea Ia
Bile was very attractive. with Miss Cur
It's, sister Of Senator Curtis, presiding
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

AIr and Mrs. Hennen Jennings were
dinner hosts last evening. entertaining
a small party which atterward re
manned for bridge Bridge viii he the
one diversion OF the older set during
the week.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
Wedding Invitations.

Mrs. Susan c. Irwin. or 2I43/IE street
has issued invitations for the marriage
OF her daughter. Grace NOerr, TO Ellis
Gilmore Macleod, Wednesday evening,
April %. at the Union Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church. corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Twentieth street.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
Shoots Entertain.


Mrs. EIdredge, OF salt Lake City.
Utah. who is expected in Washington
tomorrow. will be the guest Of her son
in-law and daughter, Senator and Mrs
Reed Smoot. in their home on Con-
necticut avenue.
Airs. Heath Sutherland and her little
daughter. Margaret. are the guests OF
the brother of the former, Capt g A
Ragan. Of the Medical Corps, L s a,
for a few days. at Fort Monroe.
After leaving Fort Monroe, uley
will 20 to their future home. Har1olu'
Conn, where Mr. sutherland HdS IT.
Gently located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. who
have been touring in Europe. are eN-
pccted TO arrive IN New. York tomor-
row. on the Adriatic- They expect 10
return 20 London I'm July
Mrs. Virginia RaIston GarliuGor, with
her brother and sister-iu-law, Mr. and
Mrs i. H. Ralston. Of Brooklyn, are
spending Easter week at the Galeh
Hall, Atlantic City.
Mrs. benjamin w. Jenkins. who has
been spending some time with her
mother and sisters. Mrs. Clark and the
Misses Clark. in their apartments IN
Stoneleign Court, has returned TO her
home.
Mrs stephen Townsend. the author.
better known as Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, is tile guest Of Miss Molly Elliot
Seaweu.
Wedding Invitations.
Mrs. Susan c. Irwin. or 2143/1[ street,
has issued invitations for the marriage
OF her daughter. Grace Noerr, to Ellis
Gilmore Macleod. Wednesday evening,
April %. at the Union Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church, corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Twentieth street.
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore entertain
ed a party at dinner last evening IN
their home on i street.
Nine. Van Swinderen. wife Of the for
-ner minister from the Netherlands viii
leave the United States April % for The
Hague, where Mr.. Van Swinderen has
been appointed minister OF foreign at
fairs. Nine. Van Swlnderen has been the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
- Glover, for the last few weeks.
Mrs. Seymour widow Of Commander
Seymour, L. 8 n, will spend~the Easter
week with Mrs William Haywood
Mr. and Mrs William Phelps Emo.
who have been travelling IN the South
since their trip in Cuba. have returned
10 their home on y street
The Tea House at Plercss Mill will be
opened for the season Monday.
Mrs. Alexander Clohan and Miss Elsie
Clohan. of Martinsburg, w. Va, are the
guests for the Easter season of Mrs.
Clarence NOyes, in her home on Capt.
tol Hill.
Mrs. Scott has returned from Phila-
delDhta. where she was the guest Of
Lieut. william Q. Watts. I. s y. and
Mrs. Watts, her son-in-law, and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who has been
the guest of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William Sheffield Cowles. left Washing
ton yesterday morning for New York
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. Herbert DeicheS. OF Baltimore.
spent a short while here this week with
friends.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

The Tea House at Plerres Mill will be
opened for the season aTonday.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14
ROOSeUeLtS
Are Guests
At Dinner

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
dihed Informally last evening with AIr.
Justice Moody ard Representative Gil
lette in their apartments in the Con-
necticur. Senator and Mrs. Henry Ca
bot Lodge Of Massachusetts completed
the party
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Senator and Mrs. Wetmore entertain
ed a party ar dinner last evening +
their home on X street.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. SiEmund Kann. Miss Isabelle
Kann. and Miss Edna kann. Of Balti-
more. were the guests OF relatives here
during the week.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Nine. Van Swinderen. wife OF the for
sner minister from the Netherlands. vii
leave the United States April % for Th'
Hague, where Mr.. Van Swinderen ha;
been appointed minister OF foreign az
fairs. Nine. Van Swlnderen has been tn,
guest OF her parents. Mt and Mrs. c
4. Glover, for the last few weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs William Phelps Emo.
who have been travelling In the South
since their trip in Cuba. have returned
10 their home on y street.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. Seymour. widow Of Commander
Seymour. L. g n, viii spendDthe Easter
week with Mrs William Haywood.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. who
have been touring in Europe. are eN-
pccted TO arrive IN New YORK tonot-
row ON the Adriatfc They expect 20
return 20 London I'm July
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. stephen Townsend. the author.
better known as Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, is the guest Of Miss Molly Elliot
Seaweu.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. Virginia RaIstOn Garlingor- Win
her brother and sister-iu-law. Mr. and
Mrs. u. II. Ralston. Of Brooklyn. are
Spending Easter week at the Galen
Hall, Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

been spendinl- some time with her
mother and sisters. Mrs. Clark and the
Misses Clark. in their apartments in
Stoneleign Court, has returned 10 her
home.
The Washington times., 1908-04-14

Mrs. Heath Sutherland and her little
daughter. Margaret. are the guests OF
the brother of the former, Capt g A
Ragan. Of the Medical Corps, L s a,
for few days. at Fort Monroe
After leaving Fort Monroe, they
will 90 to their future home. HarJIoIu'
Conn where Mr.. Sutherland has re-
comfy located
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-26
FUNERAL OF col.
LAFLIN FRIDAY
REMAINS BROUGHT TO BURLING.
TON AND INFERRED IN
ASPEN GROVE CEMETERY.

Burlington, May 23.-As the result
of injuries received in street car
accident, Linn L. Latin, former we'll
known resident of Burlington, passed
away at hospital in Chicago. The
remains were brought to Burlington
, and laid to rest in Aspen Grove ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock
with services.
Colonel" Latin, as he was called,
was over seventy years of age. For
the past few years he had made his
home in Chicago A few days ago he
was riding in crowded street car
and was unable to either secure seat
ing over rough stretch of track, Mr..
through the door to the platform. He
rally, death coming to him on Wed.
nesday
Mr.. Latin was engaged in the
wholesale grocery business at Lafay.
cite, Ind, with man named Bell.
The firm prospered up to the time Of
the civil war, put the financial depres-
sion drove the firm to the wall. It
was at Lafayette that his first wife
died. He was married to Lucy Jack
son, niece of the confederate gen.
eral, Stonewall Jackson, in Virginia.
To the union one daughter was born,
who is now Mrs. Mary West, residing
on the Pacific coast.
| Following the death of his first VITA
| Mr.. Latin married Mrs. Mary Dills
| Mckinney, the widow Of a confeder.
ate general. Mary Dills' father owned
a considerable portion of Burlington
at one time. The original Dills home
was a log cabin on West Hill, where
the home of G. E.. Perkins now stands.
During the war brother of Mary
Dills had her property confiscated, ls
she had become a rebel and the wife
of confederate general. There fol.
lowed litigation over the property and
it was afterwards purchased by G. E.
Perkins.
| Following his failure at Lafayette,
Mr.. Latin came to Burlington and for
a number of years was clerk in the
store of C. B. Parsons. He afterwards
became a commercial traveller. Leav.
ing Burlington he went to Ottumwa
and engaged in the insurance busi-
ness. At Ottumwa his second wife
died in 1895 and the remains were laid
to rest in Aspen Grove cemetery in
this city. After the death of his wife,
Mr.. Latin went to Chicago where 10
had since resided. He is survived by
the one daughter by the former mar
riage.
Mr.. Laflins remains were accom-.
panied to this city by ]. H. Rogers If
Chicago, an old time friend who knew
Latin in Ottumwa. where Mr.. Rogers
was a fellow resident with him. Mr..
Rogers returned to Chicago last even.
ing