davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice j. hereby given tha, by order
II the Boar'i oi Irn,,ce, Of 'he Town ot
W",uhaiia. Mo-, az election ot the qua
lined voter, oi said Town "l Wc,.phalia
will 5r held on tbs fr,t Tnr,da,. lth
day Of April lgll a, The NolA,bla,i
uilic" 10y the purpose u' ,lcctirg i've
mcnhcr> ot the Board ~ Trustee, II ,hv
Town ot We-tpha,ia 10 serve until their
-ucrr,>or> are duly elected and guali-
lied In the wear lal!.
.N~o 20 vote on an additional levy IT
t@Nr,, au,horting the nrasl oi Tru>-
tees Of Ia" Town II Wc,V.ha.is to levy
a ttN vt irr.i> -, minimum and II
crut, ., Il ma\imm rate on the urr
Nur.r.l nol.ar, valuation on al, pro-
pnyp .je.i o. ta>.t,oa p, The law, u
hi. -,.,,e
IN, A. Grwc
ttru. StN..Nrpk-r
Henry H.
.h'' ol Election,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-23
SaHiaaaEs.

aIlcu icucu lieacp Rndlbarn uno
SCeuuoeu. mclhs uuS in ecr lcBtcu
arnuthti: nn0 inns nac naicrcr iuniot
nsIicbtcn Matter in tiriiiliher Addl.
liealiebe btieelirrNe'l. nuuiheu mir
blccmit uacrn p,c5iAN,idlltta Snat
~ eritntien.
Nen @:spr,dmU NIB sanillc.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-23
,SabHasal,hs

,IcC ca,phc0le Hildl hlernt ais crit
01i:r >Schrarit. S1l ltiprac ollie
;s..-cc,tea in ueinem 6a1s. me Die
Scr'rCtiaurl Ucn Reuen gSebiileas
e2N jfallsn NJ ,ifhrr. .SriOaepurt-
a'p. in adsiacn %Tiien. Tint
Gure Anu0 d,ait tittcg.
y. Y. CSupt. :. J.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-23

9StNn jbr HttUHal >nuo habct in
tareA FilB,a eesr 0aUo.H 10 WcUNt,
6h1m2,rlain,e >Hmtrt nU Wu0 ihr
lpcroct lu'u>.. Siuocruun 1nocu. no
list nur ciNCu &lcvN Collar. Yer.
.aHit bei niiCu Nuu0lcu'.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-23
NGrGles.

Otlltutr Ault ~ ~ NClia pel
Snlhcl Del antpn Cttu in 0peiBtplpu.
~ -Tr. Is. y. @oucS 9ater iar
sssitphnlia Tno Der 2. mo 5. Naril.
--serr 5er5iruno 0oItcrmGuu bat
ppr oerrn neiirn s'cuntCl eincn ucu
Gu Sprirnpnnru bcsrrea.
--llnIsrr &irhbduolcr glcrncr &
pnedenbpii inubien Wpntno cine
anrIa6llnn Sa;oelic 81 @lntIIc.
-@it.ipe 6entp Qprtb pup guuir
Greet erleOinte bier eeidlaillicbsS ani
1Ienitna,
-6rl. eieriuio Sd5neirr bnt ldl
aeiievii uah 1eiierioE Gin IN Iiepii
beaeben.
--0er 6srmnnu -dlepyer3 rno
Jcd)ter elara p0n ,(bcrid. Mu. be
liuocn lif irr 3cit hiernui S;Insb bel
Seruanoteu.
=-Iie 6eren Serman SSvpel une
,solepJ Spcllertcro ton 9ucig,rpll
srteOigten eeid)ditiitC5 hicr Wno in
yinn ON (itritnn.
/. =-!oerr 1oieph Ioppcl upn Arcle
to.un tnm ani IjcllIiaa hitr0urd, nni
eirer Rciic uodl gatbam ,vu cr jidl
Won II. gatbnm i;tI;sV arauihci.
lue9en tetnnNell Iaft.
--Sptbopc nao TcaGtr idccr orj
eer 6arm Nes 0errn peiurtdj Ioyytl
6nS Soutpli ing c;ut arpBc Sbcm,
luic nndl lGoo Enhnsbptusu,
-ocu 22il5Clri nnAto0 UNI Gie
nabIin Uuu @punq:r 4iiI pp5uteu
um Girfiina naiCrsut Foirulieir
bel.
~-sberr ccuam lnpg,, Nlm icir
Sreuno oatgyoc ~. " NniGpp ulH
Euhrnnru bis Sranlc bicnic, bcaab
Idl on IeSten Stitao IN @citMit!
nnaeIeacrtri,tu uoa' <N,MuWn,
~Tie 5arrrr gr,ya0 %et5lcI nm
>pirph IL gRol7c,a hnbca Nd, prp
ben aqra.m Neinr,l unb Git @liD.
abltitcy anl 00uS H0 Ga,uasrB
u"0''"B'" '"'''",
-2uliS Gitoc, Wtldicr IL NuelG
sulpU bic bon g>ci,llOy Suu "
~UHtso W'l"'''t Ny"'l'G"'( p'iuAV'
e'i''''l'' ~ "'b ,,,'''''.,'3 ~. .: >,B''."''a
iy ,s''''S tl'..'','1S .-t ,'''"' -" "'H-
"'N''''''h'" V'''''''
q aAtcutoEIpficlGa Garln
aolCe nm r@url. ?,''r gority' - ~
eiG sol'ar pec TTdlcs bti
I a. y. SncUpct.
.-p,s.tt 81, So,,u, " mn y
sgfif pr Rrp, ,g.y0 au bi,i,r ! y,or,.
bier IN it,arr c;if, uy }spv,rtrprr
= . 7 III
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-23
Tsaiet rineu aasrasY.

Gin erbGrnannSluier Mjr0cr IL
|.pprroeciiis NIT iciusu rielcu On
krn. slbgr Or. siraS st;.u Hife
Ei!ls t5btrr iba b.,rdl %erhiHOrruua
Eie pirten niiIbe nni gPGasu. 2e5:r
|n0 giaaslueioe, rcrhilecgu prmns
IL peld;es Sp2cahet.iiS uernrInsi.
|eilt Gsgitppillaa, aepiidma;. vi.
(iantdt nnb iIebsr. 2jc BET D. Nilr
kmshsr X ..sn 9seilpiiaiid urO Splt
knb z. \. Sdlsll 4 Snns, st SbD'
Ia< ma Sts viiiabtllt
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-23
@eite Scu,en

Sittrr: .pSrr 2.aaer. rsr mar
iaaeaen. alS Ger Ansstia,t. Shuea
Gle Chrieiae pesisttrS-
aiaeer: .Ai.Hnao aasgr ben en-
aelH iM einri'sl. bic ich eat.i Ersrt..
1srfsF 4s- EAs -
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-23

- 49, A.u-F-is gsfs .v:less pat
keihtax sana. ~ Nu-s Aest-f.ar
FiE.s - .saaseA-. fsefeaxsa. ska . ssr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-03-23

--5rl. Seumroiua Gninop fnm
Samiina rou SeiieriUn Sin heinl
sum SeiGdle ibrtr Giteru. glud)
eieVrse GaitrOp upn 5reebura iurilte
eiai0e Sage sum 8riutle bericlt.n
Licr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-09
PASSENGER TRAIN
GOES IN A DITCH
George B. Marsh, Wealthy
Citizen of Nogales,
AriZ. Dies.

Nogales, Ariz., May 9.-The Tucson
passenger train to Nogales was ditched
near Tubac by striking COW on the
track, injuring fireman Weightley. but
not seriously The engine went over
on Its side in the ditch. which de-
rallied the mail car. An engine was
sent out from Tucson to the scene Of
the wreck and brought in the train
The officers of the Second squadron
of the Sixth cavalry celebrated their
semi-centennial at Nogales at their
camp on North Morley avenue. The
officers are: Troop z, Capt. D. E. L.
Castelly first Lieutenant. Warner Nc
Cabe.
Troop F, first lieutenant, D. H. Bid
die: second lieutenant, George Dillman.
Troop G, first lieutenant. Frank
Glover; second lieutenant, T. K Ross.
Troop H, captain, J. W. Furlong.
commanding squadron; first lieutenant
Talbot Smith, acting adjutant, quarter
master and commissary; second lieu
tenant, J. 3. Aleshire
The camp was brilliantly Illuminated
with Chinese lanterns, a gay. aesem7
blage of people was present and an ell
egant repast was served. Valdenegro's
orchestra furnished music.
c. K. Schaeffer, Chinese immigration
inspector of Negales. has gone to Naco,
where he has been appointed immigra-
ton inspector in charge.
Jose Pocheca, a resident of Noga1es
and a brakeman on the Naeo- Cananea
line on the freight, was killed by fall
ing under the wheels at Naco.
A big number of people came down
on the Cinco de Mayo excursion from
Tucson to Nogales to attend the base
ball games and ball given at the Ra-
mfrez theater in Nogales. Mexico.
George B. Marsh died at his home
in Noga1es. after an Hines of some
weeks. The funeral services were held
from the family residence on North
Morley avenue and inferment took
place in the city cemetery. Mr.. Marsh
was one Of the wealthiest and most in
fluential citizens Of the county, having
come to Arizona from Indiana in. early
manhood He was active in getting
the county organized in 1900 was in
public office some years and a. mem
Der of the town board at his death.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Theadora S.
Marsh,
Two baseball games were played
with the soldier boys today and the
Noga1es boys. with one game for the
former and the other for the latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-09
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell it. Call Bell rs.
Auto Ills. tell she girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother, no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-09

line and the Bisbee team which debated
for the affirmative side of the ques-
tion against the Douglas negative de-
baters at Bisbee, proved to the judges
here that it was the duty of the United
States to enter Mexico and restore
peace.
Through the efforts of Eugene Fox,
general passenger agent of the Ell Paso
& Southy estern. Bisbee and Douglas
will have a semi-weel1ly standard Pull
man to the coast during the summer
months. The date of the beginning of
the service is expected in a few days.
The Bisbee Rifle club won the third
game Of the season schedule in the
Pacific coast rifle league by defeating
Spokane with margin of Sc points.
Bisbee's score was the highest made
this season, the team score being sos.
Bisbee has great hopes of winning the
league championship. In the club
membership are a number of qualified
marksmen and sharpshooters
Bisbee's postoaliee was closed yester--
day all day for the first time in it's
history. postmaster Cassidy having in
stituted Sunday closing. The banking
feature of the office bids fair to make
a record, over $4,000 being deposited
during the first weeks business.
G. w Ochs, local manager of the
Western Union Telegraph. office viii
leave today for California. and has
been succeeded here by J. L. Miller for
merly chief clerk of the Tombstone
CONSOLIDATED Mining company at Tomb
stone for number of years.
w. E. Gowling. manager of the Pos
tai office mas secured 80 day leave
of absence, which with his family he
will spend on Lake Superior He is
being relieved temporarily by ], I'd.
Kimball of Little Rock, Ark.
The Cochise County Press, which has
been published at Benson for the last
five years by editor W. P. White. has
suspended publication and the Press
plant shipped to Miami, where Mr..
White will publish the Miami News.
H. H. Poppen, manager Of the Cop
per Queen hotel who was called to
Chicago several weeks ago by news Of
his fathers serious illness. returned to
Bisbee, his father having greatly i'm
proved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-09

100 OUTSIDE ROOMS. SO PRIVATE
BATHS. ELEVATOR. FREE PHONES
EVERY ROOM. HOT AND COLD WATER.
DUTCH GRILL 500 UP SPECIAL
RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH.
rs E. Sd ST., near Main O. S. WA1Is Ase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-09
NEUTRALITY BEING
STRICTLY OBSERVED

Valentine Texas, May 9.-Lieut John
A Warden, Of troop F, 3rd cavalry In
command OF ten soldiers IS stationed in
Valentine to see that no aid il the line
Of food supplies or ammunition is sent
from this point into Mexico.
Capt. Frank Barton in charge of 80
men is stationed at Candelaria, the
nearest river point from Valentine
Mrs. z. c. Burser and Mrs. ]. T. Muir
ply are In Valentine en- route to Can
daleria where they VIII join their hus-
bands who are members of troop F. Ord
cavalry.
S. Rohlder, of Eagle Pass; Frank
Payne. of Spofford and W. R Gray. Of
Uvalde,i are here en- route to the hot
springs near Candelaria- Mr.. Rohlder
has made a trip each year for the past
three years to these hot wells and
states his health has been greatly
benefited
Miss Mary Smith has returned from
the .Brite ranch Her brother, Mr.. Van
Neil. who was i'll, is improving.
W. w. Quinn has returned from AL
pine where he negotiated with John R.
Holland for the purchase Of the section
OF land containing the II. o. canyon
Springs. The consideration was SIS per
acre. This land lies IA miles west Of
Valentine and is one of the best
Hatered sections near.
Mrs Jack Howard. who lives on a
ranch near Valentine, has 200 laying
hens of the white Leghorn type and
is furnishing the Valentine meat market
with choice fresh eggs.
A r billiard has sold his Jersey
cattle TO c. A. Gooch, of HOLLANDS val
ley.
Willie Means. who has had an attack
OF slow fever. is Improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-09
SCHOOLS DEBATE
MEXICAN AFFAIRS

Bfsbee, Ariz.. May s-The Bisbee
high school debating teams, represent
ing the affirmative and negative sides
of the question, -Shal1 the United States
use military force to restore order In
Mexico2 proved to the satisfaction OF
the judges of the debate at Douglas
that the United States should remain
on the north side of the international
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

An illustrated lecture will be given
in the Houston Square Baptist church.
Montana and Ange streets, on Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Sixty SUI
perb slides Will be used in presenting
The City of the Great King" A sill
yer offering will be taken at the
door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-09

Cali Bell rs. Auto. I115. tell what
you wish to buy. sell or rent, ard The
Herald viii do the rest.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08

best speakers in the country will
be here and every farmer for
miles around should make ar
rangements to attend.
A. Sutherland, chairman of the
local committee having the mat
ter in charge, received the fol-
lowing letter this week from
Prof. Cooley of the State Agri-
cultural college, in reference
thereto:
Bozeman, Nov. %, 1911
Mr.. A Sutherland,
Roman, Mont.
Dear SIR
Replying to yours of the
10th, l would say that probably
the institute party that will hold
the meeting at Roman will COM
prise it's full strength. O. C.
Gregg of Minnesota will speak on
dairying, shade trees, etc.; T. A.
Hoverstad of North Dakota is a
grain and forage specialist, but
is a man of wide range of exper-
ience and training; M. l.. Wilson
will discuss flax and moisture
conservation, and l will discuss
most anything that is desired.
You may call for any topic that
you desire to have considered and
| think they can be assigned to
some one competent to handle
them. We generally get the best
results where meetings are some
what informal and question and
answer and discussion are allow
ed free rein.
Yours truly,
F. S. COOLEY,
Supt. of Farmers Institutes.
Everybody bring paper and
pencil and be prepared to take
notes.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Bridge For
Bitter Root

The board of county commits
sioners of Sanders county have
awarded the contract for a bridge
across the Little Bitter Root
river at Sloan, Allen Sloan re-
ceiving the contract. Mr.. Sloan
was in Roman Monday and stated
that he would commence work
at once; in fact men are now get
ting out the timbers for the piers
and stringers.
About a month ago two men,
bers of the Sanders county board
visited that portion of Sanders
county around Sloan and immed.
lately recognized the necessity
for a bridge across the Little
Bitter Root at that point. Bids
were asked for at once and on
November oath the board award
ed the contract. The bridge
will be a good one and will be a
great convenience to the settlers
in that portion of Sanders coun-
ty and to all travel between Ro-
nan and the Camas country.
The action of the commission
ers of that county is deserving
of the highest commentator and
shows them to be men of the
right calibre for the positions
they hold. The Camas and Lit
tie Bitter Root countries are set
Ting up rapidly and the men
who have started the work of de-
delopment are entitled to the
support and assistance of the
county government in the matter
of roads and bridges, and the
Pioneer is glad to see that this is
being given quickly and freely.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08

Back in old Virginia, the portable
exhibit of Montana's farm products
Is arousing much interest. The
apples in the exhibit especially at
tract attention as it is not possible
to grow such big red apples in the
South or East. Not only is this
exhibit attracting settlers to Mon
tana, but is creating new markets
for apples, potatoes and alfalfa seed.
w. e. French, Travelling lmmigra-
tion Agent of the Great Northern
Railway, writing from Danville, Vir-
ginia, says: "Our Montana litera-
ture is in great demand. You can
see people reading Great Northern
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08

Montana Bulletins on the street cars,
on street corners, in hotel lobbies,
and on the dray wagons. Thou
sands of farmers and city people
visited our portable exhibit, and a
great many cotton mill hands visited
our exhibit while at the fair. Mon
tana fruit has put it all over these
people in every way. The potatoes
are much greater attraction than
one might expect, owing to the poor
crop here. Alfalfa is beginning to
be planted and good seed should find
a ready market. Conditions are first
class here for a good business next
spring to Montana points"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Farmers Institute

The farmers institute to be
held here on Dec. 18th bids fair
to be the hest thing held in Ro-
nan this winter. Some Of the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Surveyors i'm Town, Run
ming Lines for a Railroad

Some surveyors have been ir
Roman this week said to have
been running a preliminary line
for private railroad. Just why
private parties would be having
a line mapped out is beyond the
comprehension of the Pioneer, sc
that did not catch us very read
lily.
Another report is that the men
who have been here are in the
employ of the Northern Pacific.
with instructions to find the best
route between Dixon and Kalis-
pell, via Roman. Such talk
sounds more reasonable and that
is probably just what these men
have been doing.
1t came to the Pioneer from a
very creditable source a short
time ago that the Northern Pa
cific and the Great Northern had
come to terms as to which road
would build across the reserva-
ton next year, and that the
choice fell to the Northern Pa
cific. Our information was to
the effect that a line would be
built starting at Dixon and tra-
versing sthe reservation toward
the northeast, passing through
Roman and on north to Kalispell
on the east shore of the lake. 1t
was a natural route for a rail-
road, as it placed the road in
touch with the tonnage to be sent
in and out, was the easiest route
to build, no stiff grades or diff
cult engineering feats to over
come, and still better, would
reach Roman, the coming city of
the reservation.
1t is said also that the engi-
neers who have been in Roman
this week announce that a very
easy grade has been found which
runs directly through Roman, and
that the cost per mile will be at
the minimum. This is good
news, and with every reason why
a road should be built across the
reservation before another grain
shipping season opens, it is only
reasonable to expect that it will
be built.
A citizen said to the Pioneer
the other day that he had re-
ceived word from a gentleman
high in the counsel of the Nor
thern Pacific. to the effect that
If he did not at this time own
some Roman town lots or vacant
residence lots, that now was the
time to get in, as the Northern
Pacific would surely build to Ro-
nan the coming year and the ad-
vance in town property would be
great. All things are tending to
confirm this statement, and those
who get in now will surely reap
the profits to be taken down
when the road is built.
With such a rich country as
there is surrounding the town, it
is certain that nothing can hold
it back. In a few years more
there will be more irrigated acres
tributary to Roman than any
other town in the world. That
is something which will make a
city here if nothing else did. 1t
means that here in the Mission
valley will be found the largest
area of land upon which crops
are assured in advance of the
planting of any place in the
United States. It means that
land values will increase in great
er proportion than anyone now
expects, and with this fact,
Roman will continue to grow and
grow and become the largest
town in western Montana.
/ "A l. i 4
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Closing Hours

After Saturday, December 9th,
we will close a a p. m.
ROMAN STATE BANK,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08

Go to M. J. Benedict's for your
Christmas chinaware. He is sell
ling real hand painted china at
half price until after holidays,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
FAST TRAIN IN A wREcc.z
Two People Killed and Thirty Others
Injured.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug 1.-two
people were killed, two were reported
missing and thirty were injured at the
western limits of this city in the sec.
ond wreck within a week of the Penn
sylvania railroads New York Chicago
eighteen-hour train.
Pulled at top speed by double-header
locomotives the heavy train ran into
a temporary switch that was too weak
to stand the terrific strain. The rails
of the switch were swept aside. the
engine Of the flyer careened crazily and
sideswiped the engine OF freight
train on sidetrack. Engines and
passenger coaches, a second later.
were piled on their sides.
Strike Fever General in England.
London. Aug. 1.-THE strike fever
has become epidemic in Great Britain.
From one end OF the country to the
other men either have struck or are
threatening to do SO and even the
women and the girls In the smaller
factories Of the large cities are do
manding better conditions OF labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
.BEATTIE INDICTED
FOR WIFE MURDER
Young virginian Must Stand
Trial for His Life.

Chesterfield Court House, Va, Aug.
ia true bill charging murder in
the first degree was returned by the
grand jury OF the Chesterfield circurt
court against Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
of Richmond.
He will be tried for his life as the
alleged murderer Of his young wife,
the victim of the Midlothian turnpike
tSagedy.
The indictment charging murder in
the first degree was in the hands OF
the clerk when the grand Jurors ar
rived and with only four witnesses to
be heard spectators prepared for only
a brief wait before the document
would be handed in formally and a
date fixed for the trial. Beattie was
kept in Jail at Richmond during the
proceedings.
The witnesses were Thomas E.
Owen, uncle of Mrs. Beattie; T. p.
Pettigrew, called to testify as to the
finding of the single barreled shotgun;
Coroner DR.. J. G. Sowing and S. H.
Scherrer, detective
The courtroom was packed when
Circuit Judge Watson took his seat
on the bench. There was not a wo-
man in the courtroom.
Beulah Binford was not called be-
fore the jury as witness. Neither
was Paul Beattie, cousin of the ac.
cused man, who says he purchased
the gun with which Mrs. Beattie is
supposed to have been killed, at the
instance of the latter's husband.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
THE COLTS ARE REUNITED
Ethel Barrymore Denies She and
Husband Quarreied.

New York, Aug. 1--we have new
er been parted, never have quarreled
and never have contemplated any
sort of legal proceedings" the World
quotes Ethel Barrymore and Russell
Griswold Colt, her husband, as saying
at their country home at Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. The couple are reunited
at their residence, the World says,
or rather, according to the statement
attributed to Mr.. Colt, there has nev-
Ell been a bit of trouble. We are per-
fectly happy and always have been
perfectly happy"
Miss Barrymore is reported as con-
firming the reconciliation.
81 returned Friday from st. Johns,
N. S." she said, "and the baby is COM
ing later with her nurse"