davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
WIFE IN ASYLUM;
HUSBAND BROODs,
KILLS SELF
LOUIS wEIsENsTEINs MIND
GIVES WAY WHEN HE DIscov-
ERs WoMAN's HAIR HAS TURN
ED WHITE.

Crazed by the discovery that his
wife's hair had turned snow white
during her short incarceration In the
Pontiac insane asylum, Louis Weisen'
stein shot himself through the head
and the left lung, in West Side hos
pital. Sunday night. dying early Mon
day morning.
He had planned his suicide with all
the craft OF maniacs cunning. and
when he had shot himself. he sat
clutching the revolver and menacing
those who would have rushed to his
assistance had they dared. Finally.
House Physician Lehman made a
rush. and. throwing his coat over
Weisenstein's head. wrenched the re-
velver from his grasp.
Weisenstein had been In the hospi-
tai three days. His suicidal mania
was we'll known to the attendants,
but they had to watch him covertly,
mounting guard outside the door OF
his room, and peering through the
crack in the door. When an attend
ant was near him. he would not eat,
nor sleep. The two revolver shots
were fred when he was given his
first moment OF respite from the Wig
ilance Of his guards.
Last week Weisenstein had paid q
visit 10 his wife. whose mind gave
way only recently. When he returned,
he told his brother. Charles Weisen-
stein. Of No. 615 Mt Elliott-ave, OF
the terrible shock that he had felt
when he saw his wife's snow-white
hair. That night. he attempted to cut
his throat with razor, In the rear
of his barber shop at No. go Chene-
st.. where he made his home. He
was sent to the hospital, In order that
he could be watched. Night and day
he rolled and tossed in bed, murmur-
ing about his wifes white hair. A
day or two ago his attendant, always
shadowing him. though without his
saw him grab some bot
ties from shelf In the sterilizing
room, where he had gone for drink
of water. The bottles were taken
from him. He had chosen the dead
lest poisons.
Sunday night. he repeated his pro-
tests against the constant vigilance
over him. Mrs, c. j. Fox. who was
watching him, retired to the hall, but
peered through the crack In the door.
Quick as a fash, Weisenstein pull
ed open the drawer of DR.. Leiman's
bureau; took out the doctors revol-
yer. and fired the two shots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
BUDGET DUE FOR
HEAVY SLASHING

This week the common council Will
get down TO really hard work in con-
sidering the estimates for the year.
The budget now stands at upwards OF
5000 900. and 1t is expected that the
aldermen will cut off at least $500.O00
more. Then 1t will be up to the est.-
majors to cut the budget to about 81
100000 or perhaps even less. This
would give higher tax rate than that
of last year
Just what the rate will be Is hard
to figure at this time, owing to the un-
certainty as to the action of the leg
islature with regard TO raising the
bonding limit II the home rule bill
provides for larger bonding limit. so
that the city can pay for all perman-
ent improvements In this manner.
then the tax rate may be even lower
for this year than It was last year
Unless the bonding limit Is raised.
the tax rate will apparently go above
SIG, per 81 900 of assessment yalua-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
PAIN TER, DYING
CALLS FOR PAPER.
AND PENCIL
AGED ROBERT HoPkiN SHOWS
PASSIONATE LOVE FOR HIS ART
TO THE END-DEATH CAME
SUNDAY.

The funeral OF Robert Hopkin, the
noted marine painter, who died Sun
day. In his home at No. 247 First-st.,
will be held Tuesday afternoon, either
In st. Andrews hall or In the Detroit
Museum OF Art.
Mr. Hopkin had been In poor health
for some time. Ten days ago his Ill
ness took the form of bronchial pneu-
monia and he sank steadily until the
end came about 3 o'clock Sunday
morning. Mrs. Hopkin has been SER
iously Ill for several weeks, but she
received news OF her husbands death
with fortltude. During Mr. Hopkins
last days his son. Robert Hopkin, Jr.,
and a granddaughter. Miss Eva Hop
kin, were al his bedside almost con-
stantly.
That the love OF art for arts sake
was uppermost In his mind was shown
even on his death bed. Frequently.
during the last days, he would call
for pencil and paper. and. sitting prop
ped up In bed, would sketch indus
triously until his strength failed him.
Mr. Hopkin was born In Glasgow,
Scotland. Jan. 3. 1892. He came TO
Detroit with his parents when he was
IL years old, and had made his home
here ever since. with the exception OF
brief sojourn in Chicago In 1871.
Soon after making the change he los,
all his possessions In the great fire
and. with his wife, returned to Detroit,
almost penniless.
While he will be remembered best
as q painter OF marines, in which he
was an acknowledged master. he also
won distinction as a painter OF land
scapes. and his work is seen In many
theaters and public buildings through
out the country. He painted the old
Detroit Opera house curtain. destroy
ed In the fire, the curtain which bore
the prophetic inscription:
So feet the works OF man.
Back TO their earth again;
Ancient and holy things
Fade like a dream,
Mr.. Hopkin was a life member or
ST. Andrews society and OF the De-
troit Artists association.
The Robert Hopkin club, at a spe-
cial meeting. Sunday evening, adopted
touching resolutions OF appreciation.
All Mr.. Hopkin knew OF art he
taught himself. He never took les
SON
Mr.. Hopkin leaves. besides his
widow. a brother. John Hopkin; a Sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas T. Leete. and three
children. Marshall and Robert, Jr., and
Mrs. S. A. Gibson. There are eight
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. John Peshek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
TRIES ACID ROUTE
TO DEATH; SAVED

Martin Kroschnisky. 81 years old, at
tempted suicide In his home, No. S21
Baldwin-ave., by swallowing an ounce
of carbolic acid. Sunday afternoon.
His life was saved by Dr. p. M. Tay-
lor, OF No. sos Mack-ave.. who reports
Kroschnisky out OF danger.
DIR. Taylor says that Kroschnisky
had been drinking heavily OF late, and
had become respondent, imagining that
his family was spending too much OF
the money which he might have been
using for liquor. He declared that he
would be revenged on the family by
taking the acid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
NO FOUL PLAY IN DEATH
OF AMHERSTBURG MAN

The body OF John Conway. aged 80,
fireman employed in the Amherst
burg fire department, was found in
the Detroit river. near Amherstburg.
Saturday afternoon. Coroner Park, OF
Amherstburg discovered several
bruises on Conway's body and blood
stains were found on the floor OF a
boathouse near where the body was
discovered. This gave cause for the
rumor that Conway had met with foul
play. A further investigation con-
vinced the coroner and Conway's fam
lily, however, that the death was &C
cidental
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
Workman Seriously Injured.

Bert Bedora, an employee OF the
Great Lakes Engineering Co.. is In
West Side hospital with serious injur-
les about the head and two fractures
OF the leg as result OF an accident
in the Ecorse plant. Saturday morn
ing. 1t Is feared that he also sus-
tanned internal injuries. but his recov.
cry Is looked for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
DIR. Romeo III. Earle, SON of HOratfo y
Earle, good rOads com missioner nns

Earle, good roads Commissioner and
candidate for governor at the last
election. has been relieved OF his
position of physician In the county
house in Eloise. His resignation was
asked for In a meeting OF the poor
commissioners last week. DR.. Earle's
young son IL lying at the point OF
death. and he will remain In Eloise
for the present, "Dr. Earle has had
the Job seven years and we thought
II time for a change" IL Commission
err Fred Postafs comment. Horatio
s. Earle refers to the discharge OF
his son as a rotten piece of work"
DR. Herman c. Emmert. No. 236 May
bury Grand-ave., has been appointed
as DR.. Earle's successor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

Mrs. Margaret La Grange. bishop of
the Church OF the New Thought
re3t In the hope of recovering her
shattered health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

Detroits new model downtown
apartment. Half block from Wood
ward. All night elevator service. Uni
formed attendants. Beautifully decor
ated. Filled with sunshine. More mod
ern conv eniences than any other apart
ment anywhere. Rents $500 to $500
a month. Open every day and evenings
for inspection. George Andrew Lewis
(owner). No. 30 Adelaide-st. Grand
1903.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
Busted

Many q man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says II don't work right; but all the
time it's his 6oueis. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it.now. sis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

cAscARRTs Toe a boz for weeks
treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
n the world. Million boxes q mouth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

day school association wns held In
the chapel Of the First Presbyterian
church. Sunday afternoon. The prin-
cipal speaker was the Rev. w. n.
Brown, OF Chicago. field secretary OF
the missionary movement In the
west. who spoke OH methods or sun :
day school work The devotional
services were conducted by the Rev.
J. T. McGarvey, OF the North Christ
ian church. The association IS max
Ing plans for great educational
meeting to take place April 1917 I'm
the First United Presbyterian church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
na.ket naIl |. ngohsIe

Mobile. Dec. Is.-(special. )---suc- cessfui was the season of basket ball of the r. M. c. A. juniors which ter minated last night Following are the players who have been selected as the Mobile team of the Southern Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball League: w. M. Maiden, captain and forward; J. &. Radclin. guard; John F. Courtney, guard; Charles Baumhauer. centre, forward and guide; Thomas B. Soost, forward: A. F. Tacon. forward and guard; V. M.. Penny, centre and for ward: Claude Hensch. forward; wm. M Martin. Jr.. centre. All of the above are registered with the A. A. IT. President Duffee announced H. B. Mendenhall and E. L. Ladd as referees for Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
pu rsoi.-Gsasllard Wedding.

wedding of much interest which was prettily celebrated at St. James Church. Perdue Hil1 on Thursday morning was that of Miss Mary Gail lard and Arr. Benjamin Franklin Du Bois of Maple.
 The church where the ceremony was performed at 10 O. m. by Rev. Gardner Tucker. was effectively decorated in bamboo and yellow chrysanthemums. a,rhe yellow and white color tone being used throughout.
 The bride wore a lovely wedding gown of white inessaline with veil of tulle aud spray of natural orange blos- soms and carried a bouquet of white roses and hyacinths.
 The matron of honor. Mrs. c. J. Torrey. wore a becoming gown O. soft white. and the maid of honor, Miss Fanny Gaiiiard, sister of the bride. wore white meaa1ine made in draped effect both of these carried punches of MarechaI roses tied with yellow rib- bon. The bridesmaids. Misses Robin son and Agee of Periue HilL Etta Gail1aTs. Georgia Sage. Enaelie Gonion and Flora Du Bois of Mobile were be- cDmingiy dressed, three in whits and three in yellow messaifne and all of them carried bouquets of asparagus ferns tied with yellow ribbons.
 The two little flower girls were How ard Gordon and Josie Gaillard, who wore white dresses and yellow rib-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
BAN ON BIG CRACKERS
PENSACOLA MAYOR WARNS HOLI-
 DAY ENTHUgIA8T. a
Limit is Put on Sise of Firewsrks n streets--Council to Consia-
 er Case Df Treas.

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 1s.--(Epecial. --Firecracksrs over one inch in dam eter and three inches in length have been barred in Pensacoia by Mayor Reilly.
 The chief executive In . proolama- ton this morning tells the youngsters as well as the old that commencing with Friday. December z4 fireworks will be allowed in the city at any and all hours, but that the use of torpedo canes and crackers over three inches in length as well as Chinese bombs must not be used. /
 Furthermore, the Mayor issues an order that the merchant who has such explosives offered for sale shall be ar rested and punished for violation of the proclamation.
 the proclamation is strictly obeyed. al- though 1t will be a rather hard matter for the police to swear to the length or size of cannon cracker after it has exploded.
 Case of Treasurer.
 To deal further with the City Treas urer. who stands suspended. special session of the City Council has been called for Monday evening. when the matter of lowering the bond of the treasurer from 340.0oo to $5.oo0 will be considered.
 The City Attorney and Finance Com mittee of the Council have advised against a reduction of the bond. but one or two of the Aldermen are ad- yocating reducing the bond to such Q figure that it can be furnished by the treasurer. They give as their reasons for this move that the treasurer now handles no money of the city, and that large bond Is therefore not neces- sary.
 Pensacola Carnival Cslers.
 Red and white will in future be the cciors of the Pensacola Carnival Asso- green which were adopted when the association was organized ten years ago.
 The change was made at the annual meeting today because of the fact that the old colors could not be displayed to advantage by those desiring to dec- crate their stores and places of busi- ness during the Mardi Gras festivities.
 Practice at Target
 Another fine record at target practice has been made at Fort Pickens, accord ing to reports brought to the city to- day. The Twentieth Company firing the 12-ineh mortars at battery Cullom scored 85 per cent. at target moving at the rate of ten miles an hour.
 This record is an excellent one for mortar practice. for 50 per cent. with this class of gun is considered above the average.
 The 77th Company also attained an enviable record in handling a 12-inch disappearing rife. loading and firing four shots in two minutes and fifty-twe seconds. The projectiles used weighed 1.046 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Mobile. Dec. 1S.-(Special. )-Eman- uel Long. a young white man. arrested In the Mobile cotton mill settlement to- day by Deputy Sheriff Paul Cazalas, Is charged with sending abusive or threatening letters through the mall The complainant is Sabra Saxton. a white woman. who recently went to the Probate Court and requested that a marriage license be refused Long to marry her daughter. Long claims that the woman is prosecuting him and that he has not troubled her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Mobile. Dec. 18.-(Special. )-The following deaths were recorded at the Board of Health for the week ending December IS:
 Allyn Feeks, Mary Louise Johnson Harriet Heiter, Ellen McIarney, Lavina Passink, Jeremiah Morrison, Elizabeth Callaghan. II. l.. Stone.
 The following births were recorded for the week ending December IS:
 Joseph R. and Clara B. Quinlivan MT. and Mrs. W. R. English, Adolphe B. and Alberta E. Ferrill. Elliott G. and s. c. Brooks, Santos S. Jr. and Mary Rubira, M. B. and William M Laird. boys: Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Reid Martin T. and Edith E Lambert, J J. and Magic Biackshear. Henry M :. and Edna P. Spotswood. E. W. and Lillian W. Scheuermann. girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Daurbter. Of Poc.hopta.,

Mobile. Dec. is.--tspeciai.)-Mau villa Council No. 1s. Daughters of Po- Cahontas, have elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: Miss Annie Mercer. prophecies; Mrs. Ransom Gar cia, Pocahontas; Mrs. Joseph Swain. Wenonah: MT. Joseph Swain, Powha- tan: Mrs. May Bancroft, keeper of rec ords: Mrs. Robert Mann. keeper of wampum: Dr. P. c. Boulo, MT. Joseph Swain and Mrs. Ramon Garcia, trus- tees. The installation will take place the second Monday night In January. The order Is in a splendid condition financially and numerically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
wiu protHct Roh,na

Mobile County game warden has start ed crusade against robin shooting ard has announced that he will make a trip over the county for the purpose of arrestinE all violetors of the law. The first arrest for killing or having a robin in captivity was made today when Game Warden Gill arrested Keener AL len.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Mobile countx Accounts.

Mobile, Dec. 1s.-(SpeciaL)-Judg John H. Purifoy. Examiner of Public Accounts, left here today for Montgom- cry. where he will finish his examina- tion on the books of the Mobile County Tax Collector, Tax Assessor and the Sheriff. Judge Purifoy has been in Mobile two months and has examined the books of every official
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Mobile Har A.,oc,at,on

Mobile. Dec. 1S.--(Special. )--The annual meeting of the Mobile Bar As- sociation will take place Monday night ae 6:45 o'clock. at which time officers will be elected and reports will be made by committees. The enlarging of Mobile Bar Library will be one of the principal subjects discussed. John E. |. Mitchell is the president of the associ- ation and Alexander Howard the secre- tary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
rrelrht Agent. Adjourn.

Mobile. Dec. 1S.--fSpecial. )-After being in session here since Tuesday the Southeastern Mississippi Valley Freight Agents Association adjourned today. having transacted large amount of business. Resumption of the work of the association will be December 28 in Louisville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
FOR CADETS BALL.
9 Invitations Issued by Mobile Military Company.

 Invitations Issued by Mobile Military
 Company.
 Mobile, Dec. 1S.-(Special. )-The Mobile Cadets have issued invitations for their sixty-fourth annual ball which is to take place on the evening of Tues day, December 21. in German Relief Hall.
 The Mobile Cadets is one of this city's time honOred military institutions. The officers are J. w. Black, Captain: Lieutenants Rutherford and Wilkins It Is said the company contemplated asking for larger quarters.
 The committees for the ball are as follows:
 Reception-Capt. Cary W. Butt, chairman; s. H. Smith. C. S. Shaw han. Coulson Kelly, A. Lee Smith, My ron T. Sprague.
 Floor-David R. Morton. chairman: Vester J. Thompson, A. Reese Winter. John Rolston. Sam Mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19


 Port Eads, La, Dec. 1S.-Arrived: Steamers-El Dorado. Galveston: Ja- cob Luck enbach. Philadelphia; Sun ingdale. (Br.). Progresso.
 Sailed: Steamers-Craighall, (Br). Rotterdam via Norfolk; Norheim. (Eor.)' Vera Cruz via Tampico: Mariet- ta di Giorgio. (Nor.). Bluefields via Cape Gracious: abangarez, (Br.), Fo- lon; Howth Head. (Br1. Dublin and Belfast via Norfolk; F. J. Luckenbach New York; Eveln. Philadelphia; Man. teo, Florida ports.
 l Mobile. Ala, Dec ie.---Arrived steamers-Haraid, (NoF). Puerto Cor tez.
 Cleared: Steamers-Nordpal. {Nor ) Havana; Indianapolis, .(Br.). Manzanil- 10; Harald, (Nor.). Puerto Cortez: Lampasas. New York; Schooners-. Hieronymus. (Br.), Cardenas; Peri tNor.), Conception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

and cooperation on tho part of local
 interests this section of the Gulf coast wiil be recognized In . few years as the garden spot of the country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY. <.

AffiVAl ' |. l44on Pas eenser station. MontgonIery. Ala Current Schedule eorrested to date: .ast h DERAkT: For Union Springs. Troy. AndsIusia.
 Eufaula, Ozark. Americus, Albany,
 Columbus. Macon. Savannah and g4r For Union Springs, Troy, Andalusia.
 Eufaula. Fort Gaines, Dawson
 Americus. Albany. columbus Ma
 0'A " '''' ARRIiYgHa,' ''.'s''s am From Savannah. Augusta. Macon,
 Columbus. Albany. Americus,
 Ozark. Eufaula. Andalusia, Troy,
 and Union Springs .... no am. From Macon. Columbus, Albany, .Americus, Dawson. Ft. Gaines. Eu-
 faula, Andaiusia, Troy. Union
 sp' ALL TRAINS iDxirY. p'm' For further Information write or apply to Geo R Wright C, A.. .io2 Montgomery St. r Surratt. D T A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
WINEs

WINES s1.85 GALLON ExPREssAGE PAID. I'm Glass Jugs. GreD Trading Co.,. Pensacola. Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
CHRIsTMAs sUGGEsTIOr

CHRIsTMAs sUGGEsTIONs.
 A genuine Walrus, Alligator or Seal Gives you grip that's delightfuliy real Gilbert Trunk Company. 3s Commerce St. --Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 1s.-Cleared: :: Steamers-Regina, (Ger.J, Norressund- by. Aarhuus and Copenhagen via Nor folk; Fl Dorado. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
M. F. c.

Miss Hildah Dreehan was hostess for the NJ. F. c. yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Instead of the club col- ors the decorations were in Christ mas shades. green and red. The guests were Masses Miriam Spotswood, Marie Buckley. Hortense Lasker and Irma Yeend.
 In the games of euchre. which were played at three tables. the first prize, a Harrison Book. was won by Miss Fannie Richardson, the guest prize by Miss Hortense Lasker and the conso- lation, box of handkerchiefs. went to Miss Edwina Dreehan. Tho clua will hold no meeting next week, but on the following Friday. Miss Fannie Richardson will be the hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

MT. and Mrs. Louis Chaudron have returned from Indiana where they went to attend the wedding of their son, Mir. Paul De Wendell Chaudron to Miss Denig, of Lafayette, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
Announeement c.ra.

Announcement cards issued today read: MT. and Mrs. James Hand of Pruvis. Miss. announce the marriage of their daughter. Caroline Ann Hand. to Mir. Horace Shepard on Thursday evening. December 1e, at 9 o'clock. at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Surran Spotswood. Mobile. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
aferry-NIakerr CIub panee.

Miss Elise Hale was the charming young hostess last evening for the Merry Makers Club, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale. The large reception hall and drawing room were beautifully decora ed with palms and in the dining room the ta- ble was gay and lovely with poinset- tas and shaded red tapers. The young guests who thoroughly enjoyed this delightful dance were: Misses Celia Webb Helen Terrf1i, Clara Sims, Eth- el West, Mary Weatherly, Kathleen Willis. Margaret and Ellie Blachsher. and the hostess, Elise Hale and Messrs Jim Hand. Jim Cawthon. Tom Moore Joe L. Herman, Bruce Robbsns, Wins low Partridge. Dick Crawford. Hal Mendenhai. Julian Wheeler. Allen Hood, Sykes Tucker. Melvin Metzger Charley Bidgood, Rob Marshall. Hold en Hagan, Irwin Clisbs. Murrell Shields, Ednest Holzborn. Willie Baumhauer. and Arthur and Parker Atkinson.
 Engagement Announced,
 l, Mfr and Mrs. John Harvey Duffy 1 formerly of Atlanta. bu now of Mos l bile. announce the engagement o their daughter. Cafie May. to MT l George Lewis Danechop, of Charlotte N. c. Tho wedding will take plac, | in January.
 c. A. Y. Club Dance.
 Rogers Brewster proved himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Miss Lucy Leatherbury returned home on Thursday from Belmont Col lege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
EmanueI Long Arrested :.

Nice Hacks for Hire. IT. A. LOveless. Phone 24S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

MURRY HILL CLUB, LEWIS e0, CASCADE, WILSON, GREEN RIVER,
 { FULL QUARTS
 $500
 EXPRESS PAID. Grei1 Trading Co.,, PensacoIa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Miss Ella Wheeler arrived home to day from New York.