davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
SCHOLARSHIP HoNoRs.
University Of Vermont Seniors Elected
to Phi Beta Kappa.

Burlington, June 2a.-Thc university
of Vermont chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa
met last evening and elected the fol.
lowing IA members Of the eraduating
class Of 73 70 membership because OF
highest rank Edward Seymour Abbott.
Derby, Philip Ernest Adams, Stowe,
Winifred Nelson Bagley, Randolph.
Helen Ruth Barton, North Ferrisburah.
Alma Louise Carpenter. Foxboro, Mass.
Marion Alice Dane, Newport. Isaac
Kingsley Ellis, Rutland George Travers
Harrington. Randolph, George stiles
Harris, Stowe, Marion Curfice Hitch.
cock, Pittsford, Forest Wilkins Kehoe
Bennington, Walter Clyde Maurice.
Cambridge Junction, Jennie Lena
Rowell, West Fairlee, Ethel Pearl
southwiek, Burlington.
The senior promenade took place at
the Billings library last evening. with
an attendance Of about 200. The pat
ronesses were Mrs. Stetson, Mrs. Mower.
Mrs. Myriek Mrs. Beeeher, Mrs. Per.
kins and Airs Dodds, and they with
their husbands constituted the recep-
ton committee. Belongs orchestra
furnished music for 23 dances. which
continued until about one O'Clock. The
class committee having the affair in
charge was composed Of r. c. Wheeler
&. r. Orton, J. B. Campbell. w. T..
Gardner, Miss RoweI and Miss Hitch.
sock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Barre School Principal and a Former
Teacher Married To-day.

Principal Ozias d. Mathewson Of th,
spaulding high school and Miss Grace B
Hoyt, for the PAST year and half office
assistant at the SpauIding school were
quietly married at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard
Hoyt at Lyndon, to-day noon, Rev. 4.
g. French, pastor Of the Lyndonville
Congregational church, officiating. Only
the families Of the contracting parties
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Mathewson
VIII pass the summer at Mr.. Mathew.
sons summer place in Wheclock.
The bride is a graduate Of Lyndon
institute. She began teaching in tie
schools at Lyndon Center, coming to the
Barre schools as substitute teacher three
years ago. For the most OF the time
during the past year and half she has
been employed In the Office at at the
spaulding school
Mr.. Mathewson has been principal Of
spaulding high school for 10 years and
superintendent Of all the schools since
the city'a incorporation, He is mem.
Der Of and secretary Of the state board
of education, and is well known through
out the educational circles Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
Painter A. M. Stafford Drop
ped From House Roof
WHEN LADDER SLIPPED
His Drop Was Nearly 20 Feet and His
Chief Injuries Are One Broken
Ankle, One Sprained Ankle and
Sprained Wrist.

| A. NJ. Stafford Is confined to his bed
at his home on Long street with a
broken ankle and sprains as the result
Of an accident which befell him yester-
day afternoon. That he is alive ia a
wonder to many Of the witnesses Of the
accident, who, Mortified, saw him plunge
of the roof Of the residence Of +. Il.
Burr Of Camp street, where he was
painting.
In company with Arthur Batchelder,
Mr. Stafford was engaged in painting on
the roof Of the Burr residence. Both
men were on ladders on the roof. The
ladder on which Stafford was standing
did not have hooks on the end to fasten
over the ridge pole of the house and
cieats bad been nailed on as substitutes.
He was working about Is feet above
the caves when his movements on the
ladder caused the cleats to slip, and man
and ladder together slipped toward the
caves and a sheer fall Of nearly 40 feet
to the ground below. Mr.. Batchelder at
tempted to catch Mr. Stafford as he
slipped to the brink but was unable to
do so, and the latter shot Of the roof.
still clinging to the ladder.
Instead Of dropping straight down az
be left the caves. the momentum oath-
cred from the slide down the roof was
enough to send him shooting through the
ar and he landed nearly 20 feet away
from the house, clearing the piazza and
garden fence by several feet. Fellow
workmen and other witnesses rushed to
him as he struck the ground and we're
surprised to find him living, although un-
conscious
DR.. N. L. Chandler was called, as was
Hooker's ambulance, and both arrived
on the scene in q short time. IT was
feared that Mr. Stafford was injured in
ternally, but the hurried examination
which the doctor had a chance to make
did not show this, although It was found
that his left ankle was broken and hia
right ankle and wrist were sprained from
the effects Of the terrible shock as he
struck the ground.
He was placed in the ambulance and
taken to his home on Long street and
had fully recovered consciousness before
arriving there. The fracture ii his ankle
was reduced and otherwise he was made
as comfortable as possible. Although he
had an extremely restless night, his con-
dition to-day is comfortable and early
recovery is expected.
Witnesses say they think that he hung
10 the ladder as he shot off the roof and
through the air, and as this struck first.
/ undoubtedly broke his fall somewhat
md possibly saved his life. A six-inck
,ole which was placed upon posts as 4
support for vines IN the garden was
mapped off short, either By the ladder
II by the man as he fell. The aecidens
vas seen BY many people and alI were
urprised that he was not instantly
ilIed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Among arrivals at the City hotel lasa
evening and to-day were F. A. Mosher,
George H. Lewis. John w. Hale, j. d.
Ihwing, J S Whittemore, f. f Harkon,
Boston; J. G. Hartwel, Burlington; L.
w. Howard. White River Junction; e.
G. Desoe, Springfield; M II. Pierce, Bris.
tol, Conn; A Cashnor, Newburyport.
R. IL May. Essex Junction; II. II.
Brown, MeIrose, Mass; s. II. Simmons.
W. G. shaw, J. J. Holden, Salem. Mass:
s. W. Hindes, Burlington; c. w. Wit
ters, i NJ Morrison, Sc. Adams; NJ. p,
fridley, Boston; NJ. II Gibson. East
Ryegate; John l.. Young, Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs +. r Breed, Newport.
George Miles of Lyndonville beoaf
work IS clerk at the City hotel to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
/. W. DURHAM DEAD.
Was One Of The Most Popular Political
Leaders Of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 29.-State
Senator Israel w. Durham, So, one 81
the most prominent as well as most
popular political leaders, who ever held
sway IN Philadelphia, died suddenly Of
heart disease at his summer home in
Atlantic City yesterday afternoon.
Senator Durham was the undisputed
head Of the Republican organization in
this city from 1896 to 1905. but he
gradually relinquished the reins 81
leadership, his friend and business
associate, James P. McNichol becoming
his successor.
rs" Durham as be was familiarlv
known was liked by an classes. He rose
to almost national political prominence
from the ranks. He learned the trade 81
bricklayer and served in politics as di-
vision worker, then ward leader and
next as city leader. He was a follower
OF the late Senator Quay to whose
friendship he owed much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
WINNERS AT MrDDLEBURY.
In Prize Speaking and in Scholarship
Are Announced.

Middlebury, june 29.-The parxe,
and Merrill prize speaking in the Con
gregational church last evening bronoht
to close the class day exercises N
Middleburr college, 0a. The iudnes
were the Rev. n. p. Cady, 80, Of Chi
eago, p. W Howe, 90, Of Boston and
George s. Wright, '95, Of Mortified
and tneir awards were Al follows. First
Parker prize Of SEQ to Arthur Burt
King Of Westhampton, N. III, second
prize Of $40 TO Edward Lynch O,Ne,I
OF Portland, Me-. first Merrill prize Of
S25 to Edwin s. s. Sunderland Of Corn
wall, second of $50 to Herbert a. Burn
ham of Lyndonville, third OF SIS to
Williams Richmond of New York
fourth Of $40 to Harold S. Tuck Of
Quincy, Mass.
At the annual meeting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa society in the chapel yes
terday afternoon at three O'clock. the
following from the senior class were
elected to membership: Warren L. Car.
penter Of Wells, Rufus Crane Of North
Hanover Mass, Ralph B. DeIano Of III
conderoga, n ", John w. Cormick Of
Bethel, Oscar J Williams of Rutland.
Philip a. Wright Of New Haven, John
a. Viele Of Fort Edward, N. u, Miss
B. @. Stilson Of Proctor, Miss Anna B.
Rust Of Grandy, Mass, Miss Caroline
III. Clark Of Brattleboro, Miss Clara M.
Buffum of East Dorset, Miss Hazel Nc
cleod Of Bennington aud Miss Inez G.
Cook Of Shoreham. Officers elected for
Che ensuing year are; President, Prof. I
Myron r. Sanford; secretary, Prof. /
z. B. Wright; treasurer, Prof. +. G. i
Bryant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29

Rev F. A. Poole to Be Recommended for
Pastorate Tonight

That the Rev. r. A. Poole. pastor Of
the Barre Congregational church will re.
ceive call from the Union Congreea-
tional church Of Worcester. Mass, al a
meeting Of that church this evening Is
iefcasted BY Worcester paper which
has the following article:
AS the joint committee chosen from
the church and parish has the complete
confidence Of its fellow members. the
probable outcome Of the meeting and Of
the parish meeting which viii follow
later, will be in favor Of the committees
choice.
THE members Of the committee are
being congratulated on their prompt
work in securing what they believe to be
the right man for the pulpit of Union
church in its present crisis. They con-
sidered 50 names Of ministers who we're
brought TO their notice in various ways.
The majority were passed over without
investigation, but the record Of many
was looked into, hld Rev. Mr.. Poole
seemed 70 best I'LL the requirements
deemed necessary in the new pastor Of
Union church ="
Mr. Poole has been selected first for
ms ablllty az & preacher, and also for
his record as a pastor and builder Of
Five members Of the COM
mittee have heard him preach in Barre
church, and the Others have met him.
lie was invited 10 como to Worcester,
and he and his wife made the trip here
last week. and passed the day. They
we're the gensts while in Worcester Of /
Judge and Mrs. William Trowbridge 4
Forbes. p Trowhridee road, and on this /
when he visited Worcester for
the purpose Of preaching and being, in
! way informally introduced to the con-
gregation, be was the guest Of A. A. Cor
Ion, jr, Sycamore road
The impressions as to their PERSONAL
ty Of those who have mot Mr.. and Mrs.
Poole are extremely natterinq, and there
5 very little doubt Of the outcome of the
Meetings Of church and parish Mr.. and
Ars. Poole have two young sons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
NEW YORK DELUGED
WITH CLOUD BURST
One Man Killed While Trying to Put
Out a Fire Which Had Been
Kiudled BY Lightning.

New York, June 2o.-The second Of
series Of cooling local thuuderstorms
which was promised by the United
states forecasters to heat oppressed
New Workers broke with the violence
Of a cloudburst late yesterday The
downpour and the accompanying alec
trical display lasted only I5 minutes
but was responsible for the death of a
man and the injury Of several persons
while hundreds of city streets were
turned into rivers and cellars flooded.
at the polo grounds, the game be.
tween New York and Brooklyn was
about to be called when the storm
broke. As the 5000 fans rushed for
shelter, a binding fash struck the tail
ilagPole in centre field, smashing the up.
per portion of the staff to splinters and
tearing down the pennant flag which
the Giants won in 1905. The game was
postponed
On the outskirts Of Brooklyn, John
Freeman Of Weldon street. was killed
while trying % put out a FIRE which had
been started BY lightning ii a pile Of
rubbish around an iron telephone pole
near his home Freeman threw pail Of
water on the FIRE and fell back dead.
killed by the electricity which Travelled
back 70 him on the water.
In many suburban towns within the
So-mile radus Of the town, they dam.
age from wind and water was very
heavy. In Queens county, the boiler
house Of the power station which sun.
phes the cars Of the Queens County
street railway was flooded and every
car on more than 25 miles OF track
stopped for seven hours.
On the Long Island railroads Inc /
Just outside Of New York, several thous
and tons Of sand and clay washed down
from higher ground above the roadbed.
covered the rails for half a mile 10 /
depth Of about two feet. Twenty /
thousand commuters from New York 4
City were held up for several hours
while Thousand laborers shoveled the
racks clear.
In White Plains, Mount Vernon and
score of towns to the north Of the
Metropolis, many small fires were
started by the lightning, trees were
blown down, and streets flooded. Out
N New York harhor, the steamboat
Little Silver" returning from Long
Branch, was struck by lightning. but
without serious damage 70 the boat or
injury to any Of the passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
When Photograph Of Murder
ed Man Was Exhibited
IN TRIAL AT WOODSTOCK
State Starts Promptly with Tnal Of
Italian Who Is Charged with Mur-
dering compatnot in Reading
Recently.

Woodstock, June 2p.--Francesco Gin
milaro, aged 81, who Il accused Of stab.
bing castelhni popopini to death last
Monday afternoon as BelPs lumber
camp in Reading, Vt, was placed on
triad at o'clock yesterday before Judge
Hall Of st. Albans, Side Judges Buck
Of cavendish and Maxhom of Pomfret,
upon an indictment charging murder in
the first degree.
Senator Z. B. Flynn Of Springfield
represented the defence, and Atty. Cen.
J. G. Sargent Of Ludlow and States
Attorney u. r. Buck Of Windsor rspre.
sented The state. Cimmilaro was TAX.
en- from the county jail BY High sheriff
Eugene A. Thomas and Deputy sheriff
James S. Brownell. The prisoner was
not handcuffcd, but q sheriff walked on
either side OF him. In the absence Of
the interpreter from Rutland, Judge
Hail entered plea Of not guilty for
the prisoner
The jury is Amos d. Hoald. North
Springfield, farmer aged 81; John
Thompson, North woodstock, farmer.
aged ~ Aaron A. Brown, Bethel, farm.
er, aged 57i George Marcy, Weathers
ueldi voodworkcr, aged r.; Franz.
Vaughan, Woodstock, nachinist. aged
bOi Walter Harrington, Pomfret farm.
er, aged 4qs Clarence II. HlrIbutt
Windsor, clerk, aed ~; Nelson MORGAN.
laftFille, farmer, aged 85; Herbert
BrowneH. South Royalton. farmer aoed
81; Harry +. Boutwell,. Rochester.
laborer aged 81 Will S. Miner. Spring.
held, gas htter, aged 80; Gayland G.
waite, West Windsor, farmer, aged y
The states witnesses, eight who un-
derstand English were sworn. the Ifsl.
ians awaiting the arrival OF an inter.
prefer. Carl Lawrence. civil engi.
neer from Reading. exhibited nlans
drawn at BIl.s camp and the Henry
Merrill farm buildings, qf which the
snack where the murder Vas committed
forms part
Don e. Hawkins. constable from
Reading, testified to being called aud
arrived AZ 1850 p. m, OF finding the
body, the knife and revolver These
Irtieles were exhibited to the jury. Z.
u Newton, first selectman Of Reading.
.estifed TO ordering the body removed
Q FelchYihe and an autopsy was per.
iormed. lie stated that the left ear
vas nearly severed, three scratches 81
he check bone, three wounds on back
i chest midway down on shoulder
,lade, the upper wound being directly
downward, two wounds entering lung.
ither sufficient to cause death.
The doctor stated thaJ death was
aused by an external hemorfhage. lie
Identified the clothing which was re.
aoved from the body and showed rho.
onaphs OF the wounds.
Only once during tile proceedings did
he prisoner show signs ~ fully under.
tanding. that being when the photo.
raph Of the murdered man was exhibit.
4, when temper showed itself Mr..
iell was called and explained to Gimmi
'ro the full meaning, and be became
uiet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
YOUNG BOY IN COURT.
Waived Examination and Was Bound
Over to County Court.

Ralph z. Bennett, the boy who was
arrested at Wells River yesterday by
Chief Of Police Faulkner. was brought
before Judge Scott III city court ves-
terday afternoon for hearing. Benz
nett l. alleged to have got Montpelier
and Wells River mileage from G. Fl.
kendrich and ten dollars for the purpose
Of buying q Boston Il Maine mileage
under false pretenses.
He was not represented by an attor-
ney at the hearing and upon waving
examination was put under $500 bail
for his appearance at the next term of
county court. Being unable to furnish
the amount he was taken to the county
Jail at Montpelier until the amount a
furnished or such time ais court shall
convene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
HORSE OBJECTED.
To Being Put Through Lesson in Harm.
lessness Of Automobiles.

~ 1SAuS 1uL AAAVuBn Lesson IN harm.
lessness Of Automobiles.
In order to get Earl Howard's hor q
accustomed to automobiles. Road Com
missioner E. A. Witham OF Barre Town
drove the animal from South Barre IA
this city this forenoon, having with him
Roy Blanchard. The horse did not take
well to the lesson and when an automo-
bile approached on South Main street
bolted and ran, swirling the wagon
against a telephone pole and throwing
both occupants to the ground.
Mr. Witham clung to the reins for A
time and was dragged over the road.
Then, seeing that he was coming ont
second best" Ia the attempt Ia quiet
the animal, he Jet 90. The horse pro
eeeded down the street as far as the
Barre railroad crossing, and stopped of
its own accord, as ii foolish because of
its actions. Bystanders started to carry
Mr. Witham into neighboring house.
but he got onto his feet and declared
that be was able to take care Of himself,
No bones were broken. but he was hadlv
bruised while Mr.. Blanchard Jared not
50 badly.
IN spite Of being sore and stia from
his experience, Mr. Wstham insisted on
to the north end Of the town.
where he is experimenting a gang If
men in widening the East M0ntpslier
road Mr. Blanchard went back after
another team. The wagon had been
smashed n the collision with the pole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
Notice

Some misapprehension seems to have
arisen as to whether the discount 81 2Jc
per month would apply to the sixparty
local residence telephone service listed
at sI.75 per month. The same discount
applies TO this service that applies 10
The other classes Of exchange service.
viz, 25c per month If bills are paid on
or before the 18th Of the month, making
a net rate Of $3.50 per month for six
party line service. which is now charged
for ten party service.
VsEmont Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
sLUGGED A POLICEMAN
Albert Agel Of Burlington Was Too
Agile For His Own Good.

Burlington, June 2a.-Albert Arel
was arraigned before Justice G. M.
Deberville yesterday and pleaded guilty
to breach Of the peace, his specific OK
Tense being an assault upon Police OfTi-
Ger Christopher Miles at Riverside park.
Saturday afternoon Agel was fined S25
and costs Of 81, the alternative sem
tence being 90 days in the county iail.
Agel will pay City Attorney Martin
;. Villas prosecuted the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
IS BARRE.

Mrs. Ethel Milne has gone to Stowe
for short visit with relatives there.
Mrs. Hagan and daughter Julia are
called 10 Montpelier to attend the fu-
neral OF Margaret Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Partridge are enter
tanning his sister and her husband from
Illinois.
Ed. Patterson and wife OF Massaehu.
setts have been visiting Mrs. Waldo
Patterson.
Mrs. Hosmer and daughter are stop
ping with Mrs r. + Davis for the sum.
mer Mrs. Hosmer is a sister OF Mrs.
Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
BIG PROJECT DONE.
$4,000 Voltage Is Being Drawn From
Connecticut River Dam.

Fitchburg, Mass, June 2o.--A $4,000
voltage was turned on from Vernon,
w., to Clinton today, marking the COM
pletion of the system Of the Connecticut
River Water Power company's 81 600.
600 enterprise for delivering electricity
for SO miles. Manufacturers will Be
served in Fitehbnrg, Worcester. Gin.
ton, Leominster, Gardner and Winchen.
don.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
Earthquake Ruins We're Burn.
ed Last Night
SHELTER HOUSES SAVED
Another Calamity Forced on The stnck.
en- city-The Flames Were Thought
to Be Finally Under Control
This Morning.

Messina, June 2o.-The fire among the
ruins Of this earthquake. stricken town
was controlled during the night and It
is thought the shelters erected after the
quake Will be saved. The loss occasioned
by the destruction Of the ruins is esti-
mated at Sli0O0,000, owing to the large
amounted Of treasures, burned in the
shelter houses, which before the Gre
might have been recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
100000 In TAxEs
State wsll Get That Amount from Cor.
porations and Collateral Inheritance

Burlington, June 2a.--J. Z. Cnshman
commissioner Of taxes, reports that the
revenue from corporation and collateral
inheritance taxes for the current wear
will approximate $4,000. Commission.
.er Cushman's Office is a busy place these
days, large corps Of clerks being en-.
ployea IN making the final accountines.
The final tax figurec viii show an IN.
crease Of about $4,000 over last wear
and approximately 100000 more than
was ever collected in two years time
previous to Mr. Cushmans advent into
office in December. 1900 In 1899 the
state taxes amounted to s4l5, 5,s57 .85 and
IN 1000 20 1856, ,265.0l, the total for the
two years being 1881 622. 49,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
DOUBTFUL VERDICT
BY C0RONER'S JURY
In The Murder Of Edith May woodin,
States Attorney Taylor Says He
Is Through With The Case.

St Michaels, Md, June 29.--With the
compromise verdict Of the coroner.
iuay that Robert f. Eastman was ac.
cessory TO the murder Of Edith MAY
! Woodill, and the declaration Of States
Attorney Taylor that he was through
with the case, the strange dual tragedy
which has for nearly a week focused
the eyes Of the seutire country upon this
little ont Of the way hamlet Of Mary
lands famous eastern shore became d
closed incident yesterday.
-Four Of the ~ Jurors who listened to
the testeimony at the reopened inquest,
refused to sign the verdict until the
words 'or accessory to the crime were
added to the draft which, approved by
the majority, bllmtIy accused Eastman
Of the murder. None Of the four dis
senting iurymen would say that any
other person than Eastman was resp0u-
sible for the girls death They merely
wished to protest, they said, against the
manner in which the inquiry was con-
Quoted, declaring that much valuable
evidence vas not adduced.
There was absolutely no evidence that
any one other than Eastman could
have been responsible for the crime.
Authorities Theory.
The final theory Of the authorities IL
this:
That Eastman was in need OF money:
that he probably had been getting
money from Mrs. Woodill for some
time; that he undoubtedly knew SOME.
thing Of her past life and had been
blackmailiug her; that he attempted to
continue this practice and tie woman
rebelled, intimatng that she, in turn.
had found ont certain things about
Eastman and If driven to ii would exs
pose him.
Eastman's dread Of serving term in
the penitentiary is well known. His wife
has said that be told her he would |
rather commit suicide than be confined /
q prison The pawning Of the jewelrv
The authorities set down to the desire 4
IF EaAtman to get away When cor
aered the man decided he had better
make an end to it all. As to why Mrs.
Woodill went to the bungalow. there
vas no evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.

For Dr.. and Mrs. Thayer on Eve Of
Their Departure For Visit in The West.
A reception was given DR.. and Mrs.
y. @ Ihayer in the Methodist church
parlors last evening on the eve Of their
departure for California for six weeks
visit. Fully 200 people were present
during the evening and the occasion was
very pleasant and enjoyable. A de-
lightful musical and literary program
was rendered, after which refreshments
Of ice cream and cake were served. DR.,
and Mrs. Thayer leave on the 5;4s
train this evening on the New England
excursion to Seattle, Wash, where they
will attend the International Epworth.
league convention and from there they
60 70 Alhambra, Cal, to visit at tho
home Of their daughter.