davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
EALC0N|0 AND
FARLEY At ROME
Prominent American Prelates
Receive Most Hearty
Welcome
CARRIED STARS and STRIPES
Clerical Suite Emphasizes Its
Patriotism With National
Coiors.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Rome, Nov. 23.-Cardinals-desig
nate John Farley and Diomede Fal-
COMO arrived here today. Many &C.
clesiastics had assembled at the sta
ton before dawn, but the train con-
tanning the two American archbishops
was late. Both the prelates looked
well, Notwithstanding the fatigue OF
their long journey.
The ecclesiasts present knelt and
kissed the rings on the new Cardinals
designate, while many travellers and
other persons about the station joined
in emphasizing the cordiality of the
reception. A characteristic note was
given to the occasion by some of the
clerical suits carrying rolled Ameri-
can flags bound with white and vel.
low ribbons, the papal colors
Distinguished Prelates at Rome.
Among those at Rome are: Man
ager Thomas Kennedy, Manager
Dennis OConell, auxiliary bish-
op of San Francisco; DR.. Bernard
J. Mahoney of Albany, spiritual direc-
tor of the American College; Father
Dolan, rector OF the English speaking
Church of San Silvestre here; Father
Hilary Jordan of St. Paul, and other
American clergyr- IN.
! The superior pro, urator-general of
! the Franciscan Monks took Cardinal
Designate Falconio to the Monastery
| of st. Anthony, while CardinalDesig-
nate Farley, accompanied by Mana.
i ger Thomas F. Kennedy and Mana
ger Dennis O'Conell, with DR.. Ber
nard Mahoney, drove to the Hotel
Bristol, followed by the suite.
+ Pope Is Pleased.
During the usual papal audience,
Cardinal NJ. Del Val communicated to
| the pope the arrival of the two cardi-
nals-designate and informed him of
/ the cordial reception that had been
accorded to them. The pope was
pleased and said he was looking for.
ward to receiving them soon.
The secret consistory will be held
next Monday and the public cons's
tory will follow on Thursday.
j Imposing Ceremonies.
i At the secret consistory only the
pope and the cardinals resident il
Rome are present. At the public con
sistory three days later. the ceremony
! is much more imposing, the new car
/ dinals receiving their red hats from
the pope.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
LAFoLLETTE BOOM IN
ecALIFoRNIA MAKES PROGRESS
Formal Campaign for He Nomination
to Presidency TO Be Launched
Saturday.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 23.-The
California. campaign for the nomina-
ton Of Robert M. LaFollette, will be
launched here Saturday afternoon
when $50 supporters. Of the Wisconsin
senator will meet for q formal confer.
ence. The call sent out by Secretary
Detrick Of the Republican state cen
tral committee has been signed by
Governor Johnson, lieutenant Cover
nor Wallace, Representative Kent and
others.
President Frank r. Deviin of tn
Lincoln Roosevelt League in Califor
mia has been asked to preside.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
BRAVE SANTA FE BRAKEMAN
SAVES TOURIST TRAIN.
Falls From caboose, but Before Laps
ing Into Inconsistencies
Sets Torpedo.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Bernardino, Calf, Nov. 23.-
Although stunned by striking his head
when he was thrown OF the roof of
the caboose Of his train, F. H. Kelly,
a freight brakeman, retained con-
sciousness long enough to save from
collision crowded trans-continental
tourist train on the Santa Fe Mour-
tain division.
Kelly's train was due to stop short
distance beyond where he fell. Re-
membering that the fast passenger
train was but short distance behind,
the brakeman, set torpedo and sig.
nal flag. When the passenger train
had halted, Kelly was found uncon-
scious beside the tracks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
HUNDRED PASSENGERS KILLED
IN COLLAPSE OF BRIDGE
Tried to. Crawl Out Of Windows OIL
Cars But Were Swept Away
BY Floods.

[By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Samaur, France, Nov 23.-It is re
ported that 100 passengers were killed
and injured today when a bridge col
lapsed as a passenger train was pass.
ing over it.
Passengers Swept Away BY Flood.
While it was passing the bridge
over the Thoust, the structure, weak
ened by recent floods, broke, crash
ing with the cars into the swollen
stream.
Many of the passengers who got out
of the cars through the window tried
to save themselves by clinging to
the tops of trees which showed above
the water. In most cases however
they were quickly washed away.
All the boats in the locality had
been carried off by the inundations x
that it was impossible for the people
Of the neighborhood to assist much II
the work of rescue.
No exact information is yet avail
able as to the number of victims o.
as to those rescued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
THREATENED
WITH DEATH
Detective Burns Makes Sen.
sational Statement
to Bankers
ATTORNEY DARRON RESENTS It
Mcnamara Murder Trial Drags
Along in Court at Los
Angeles.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 23.-With
one juror absent because of critical
illness in his family and another back
from visiting his sick wife, the Nc
Namara murder trial dragged ahead
today in an attempt to get two more
men needed to fill the jury box before
the exercise for the third time of per
emptory challenges.
Counsel for James B. Mcnamara
conferred with their client at length
before court opened as to the men
who should be peremptorily excused
and it was reported that all five tales
men accepted as to cause would be
let go by the defense. F. B. Hama
walt. a retired wholesale grocer, was
excused today at the suggestion OF
Judge Walter Bordwell without form
ality of challenge. Hanawalt had
gone through bakers strike and ad-
mitted prejudice against unions
which led him to believe James B.
Mcnamara instigated the Times ex-
p1osiOn.
Witnesses Threatened With Death.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 23.--Wit-
nesses for the prosecution in the Los
Angeles Times dynamiting case. have
been threatened with death after hav-
ing withstood repeated efforts OF
agents of the defense to bribe them,
declared William J. Burns, the detec-
tive, in an address today before the
state secretaries section of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
Mr.. Burns arraigned Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Eugene V. Debs and
other "would-be leaders" of organized
labor, but declared that nine-tenths
of organized labor is opposed to vio
lence and not in sympathy with eff
forts of the small socialistic element
that seeks to destroy organized socie
ty and has no respect for the laws Of
the country.
barrow Resents.
| Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 23.-'What
Burns is reported to have said is in
keeping with what he has said pre-
1viously. ]" said Attorney Clarence s
Darrow, chief counsel for James B
Mcnamara, referring to the address
Of Detective william j. Burns today
! in New Orleans.
"There is not word of truth in 1t. ,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
LABOR LEADERS MUST
STAND TRIAL AGAIN.
Justice Wright overruIes Motion fol
Dismissal Of Contempt Pro-
ceedfngs.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Washington, D. c., Nov. 23.-Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, the labor leaders must
again stand trial in the supreme court
OF the District of Columbia on charges
Of contempt arising out Of the Buck
Stove and Range case. Justice Wright
today handed down decision over.
ruling the motion Of the labor lead
ers for a dismissal Of the proceedings
under the statute Of limitations. The
court held that contempt of court is
not classed as criminal, and conse
quently not subject to the bar of the
statute OF limitations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
REBELS STORM
NANKIN FORT
There Were Several Hours Of
Desperate Fighting
Before Victory
MANCHUs GUILTY Of MASSACRE
Proclamation to Be Issued Asking
for Foreign Recogni.
ton.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican) }
San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The revo-
lutionary troops captured one OF the
forts on Chun Shan hill near Nan.
king yesterday after several hours
desperate fighting, according to a
cable received today from Shanghai
by the Chinese Free Press.
The forts are the outposts situated
few miles from Nanking.
Manchus Committed Massacres.
The dispatch says that the revolu
tionary military committee has an
nounced that the massacres in Sher
s; were committed by mobs composed
mostly of Manchus and not by the
revolutionary soldiers.
DR.. WI Ting Fang and others ar<
working on a proclamation which will
be issued shortly, asking all nations
to recognize the republic, according
to a Shanghai dispatch received to
day by the Chinese daily paper.
American Forces for China.
Manila, Nov. 23.-The American
army officers stationed in the vicinit!
Of Manila begin today the physica
test, which has been ordered by th'
military authorities. This is to pre-
pare them for possible call for vol
unteers for service in China, TO
which purpose It is intended to rails
the 18th infantry. arriving here OF
December /, to war strength.
Divisional headquarters are YER
busy. The hospital corps and tn
engineer corps are being fitted ou
with winter equipment. This informs
ton is given out oficially but 1t is az
mitted that the Fifteenth regiment
to be reinforced as a precautionar
measure and that the troops will b
ready to start for China two day
after their arrival here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
MRS. LAWRENCE
IS DEFIANT
Famous Woman Suffragette
Struck Policeman Twice
in Face
TAKES HER SENTENCE COoLY
Mrs. Kathleen Robwell Makes
Speech Over Protest of
Magistrate.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
London, Nov. 23-Mrs Pethick
Lawrence the head and front of
Tuesdays suffragette riots, today was
the central figure of the trial of those
arrested during the demonstration.
Standing unconcernedly in the pris-
oner's enclosure at Bow Street police
court, she listened to the evidence
in support of the charge of assaulting
the police and obstructing them in
the performance of their duty. When
the magistrate sentenced her to a
months Imprisonment, she did not
finch.
According to the evidence, Mrs.
Lawrence, at the head of thirty WON
en-, stormed the police time and
again. She struck a policeman in the
face twice, and struggled for fifteen
minutes when she was arrested and
taken away. Mrs. Lawrence made a
statement in court with reference to
the poster produced yesterday, calling
on women to assemble and "see fair
play and protect women from being
brutally victimized by the police in
uniform and plain clothes, as they
were on Black Friday, 1910 when as
the result of i'll usage, one woman
died, and many were seriously in
jnred."
She said: II am glad to state that
as far as the police in my vicinity
are concerned, there was no repetition
or Tuesday of the brutal usage o1
women. I am inclined to think that
what happened on the former occa
sion was done on the instructions ot
the government
| The others of the accused almos
without exception took their sen
tences with indifference, choosing jai
in preference to the payment of fines
Mrs. Kathleen Robwell managed tt
deliver brief speech in spite of ths
protests of the magistrate. She hat
broken big plate glass window OF
the Strand.
1T is out Of my great love for hu
manity and particularly my devotion
to women and chilaren that di'
this" she said.
Sex disqualification Is the root o
all social evils and l am prepared t
do anything the militant branch Of tn
suffragettes dictates in order to gail
the vote for women"
Mrs. Robwell was committed 70
trial at the sessions. She refused tn
offer of bail in the interval, saying sh
preferred to remain in Jail until tn
trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
NEW LIFE FOR
ORGANIZATION
Secretary J. S. Harris Takes
Hold of Chamber of
Commerce
WILL HELP IT TO % THINGS
Office to Be Opened in Palace
of the Governors Next
Week.

]. S. Harris, the new secretary of
the Board of Trade, was born in
Whitehall ILL.,, and received his early
education in the public schools of ST.
Louis, Mo-, and St. Paul, MINI. He
graduated from the school of Agri-
culture Of the University of Mime
sofa in 1906, and specialized in horti-
culture and landscape gardening. He
worked as reporter on the st. Paul
Pioneer Press while attending univer-
sity. In 1906, Mr.. Harris went TO
southern California and engaged in
work for "The National Irrigation AS
sociation" under Hon. George H. Max
well, the father of the National Re
clamation Act. Coming TO Santa Fe in
the fall of 1909, on account Of pool
health, the Santa Fe climate so agreed
with him that he rapidly regained his
health to such an extent that he was
able to assume the duties of business
manager of Sunmount Sanatorium.
He resigned as business manager,
however, on September 1911, but in
tends to make Santa Fe his perma-
nent home
Win Open an Office.
]. S. Harris the new secretary in
speaking to the New Mexican, says:
Il feel greatly honored in the conf
dence shown me by the business men
of Santa Fe. Owing to the sickness
and death of the late secretary, Mr.
G. G. Richie, the Chamber of Com
merce has not been as active as il
should have been. AS secretary
hope to get the finances of the cham
ber in more flourishing condition a
an early date, and with the aid of the
membership committee, also to built
ur the membership. Within the next
week, an Office will be opened, if pos
sible, in the Old Palace, and a specia
effort will be made to welcome the
tourists and others to Santa Fe and
show them the towns wonderfully his
toric spots and buildings
Chamber Of Commerce Will Get Busy
"The Chamber of Commerce realiz
ing that Santa Fe is being better ad
vertised now than ever before, owing
to the fact of our recent admission a
a state, will do all in its power to tax,
advantage of this advertising ant
bring homeseekers and tourists to thu
city The Chamber of Commerce alst
realizes that nothing can be done with
out the enthusiastic support of the citi
zens of Santa Fe, and asks the citi
zens to pledge them this support.
Santa Fe Must Grow.
Gas usual the capital of the nev
state, with the great agricultural pos
sibilities of Santa Fe county, the won
derful historic interest of Santa Fe
and the health giving air and sun
shine, Santa Fe must grow, and it will
if everyone will work and boost for
bigger and better Santa Fe."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
NO $4,000 APPROPRIATION
FOR MCNAMARA DEFENSE.
American Federation Of Labor, How.
ever, Makes Appeal for Con-
trbutions.

{By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 23.-The Ameri
can Federation of Labor will make nc
direct appropriation for the defense
OF the McNamaras. The opportunity
to do so passed today when the con
vention adopted the recommendation
OF a committee that labor organiza
tions throughout the country be ap
pealed to for more funds.
Failed to Amend,
The report made no mention of a
direct appropriation, and it was put
through before those who favored the
proposed $4,000 donation had an op'
portlnity to suggest an amendment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
BEATT|E'S LAST
DAY ON EARTH
Report That Beulah Binford
Is In Richmond Is
Denied
SEQUEL OF AN ILLICIT Love
Condemned Man Shows No Signs
of Remorse or Break
Down.

(By Specia, Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Richmond, Va, Nov. ga report
that Beulah Binford, the seventeen
year-old girl, for love of whom Henry
Clay Beattie Jr., is alleged to have
killed his wife, had arrived here to.
day, caused a distinct sensation. The
police at once denied the story but
made close search for the girl and
their vigilance did not relax until
word came from New York that the
girl was still there and would make
no attempt to come to Richmond.
Electric Chair Tomorrow.
Beattie awoke at the usual time
this morning on what, by law, was the
last day of his life. Tomorrow short
ly after daybreak he will in the elec
trio chair, expiate the murder of his
young wife. There were no signs OF
breakdown this morning, the pris
oner dressing with the same fastidi
Gus care that he has taken ever since
he entered the state penitentiary and
the death cell.
Has Many Visitors.
Rev. John J. Fix put in an appear
ance early and probably will remair
with Beattie during the day. The el
der Beattie, Douglass Beattie, brother
of the convicted man, and the attor
neys who defended him in the tria
/ joined the minister soon afterward.
Will Not Confess.
Neither Beattle's attorneys or hi!
relatives believe he will confess. Hi:
spiritual advisers are of another opin
ion. They entertain the hope
amounting almost to conviction, tina
he will do so.
'If he is guilty, feel reasonabl!
certain he will acknowledge all.
said Rev. DR.. Fix. ITO go to his deatl
with lie on his lips would be sacri
| lege and Beattie is at peace with hi
Maker"
Seeks to Spare His Father.
4 The fact remains however, tina
through all the ordeal attending hi
/ trial and conviction, young Beatti'
has sought In every way to spare hi
aged father. The elder Beattie Is sal
to believe in the innocence of hi
son. 1t is question whether the cor
demned man does not consider tina
he owes it to his father, to whom h
has brought so much pain and so mucl
disgrace, to go to his death with sea
ed lips.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
PASSENGERS OF WRECKED
STEAMER ARE SAFE.
William J. Bryan and Fellow Travel.
ers Will Land at Nassau This
Afternoon,


Afternoon.
(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New York Nov. 23.-All the pass
engers of the steamship Prinz .!oach.
i'm, ashore on Atwood Key, a remote
island of the Bahamas, were taken
aboard the Ward line steamer Segu-
ranca and are now on their way to
Nassau. This news reached the Ward
line Office here today in wireless
message from the Seguranca which
had apparently been reeled by the
steamer Vigilincia, now at Nassau
The message read: "Seguranca has
all passengers from the Joachim
Bring to Nassau. VIII arrive
"Wfll keep you informed"
Apparently the time when the pass.
engers are expected to reach Nassau
had been lost from the message but
at the Ward line ONCE 1t was said
that the Seguranca probably would
reach Nassau between 2 and 3 O'Clock
this afternoon.
w. J. Bryan Sighted.
Nassau, Nov. 23.-The Ward liner
Seguranca, bringing the eighty-four
passengers and mail of the stranded
Prinz Joachim, has been sighted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
PiTIFUL STORY OF GIRL
THAT WENT WRONG.
AZ Inevitable az Fate That Foolish
Women Must Pay 6itterest
0Ana14v

Penalty.
San Bernardino. Nov. 22.-Miss Je5.
sic Mcdonald, the school girl alleged
to be the victim of DR.. Arthur w. NC
Davit, dentist, took the witness
stand late today in the trial of Media.
Wit, accused of her abduction, and
told the jury of her life in her prison,
adjoining McDavit's Office for sixteen
months.
Miss Mcdonald spoke almost In
whispers McDavit, sitting directly liz
front Of her, gazed steadily at the girl,
never once removing his eyes.
Miss McDonald's story covered a
period Of five years, when she frs,
met McDavit as patient, and come
to a dramatic close as she described
the days following the advent Of he.
fchild.
Il cared for my child and myself, =
she testified. Il washed clothes. Dr.
McDayit bringing the water necessary
for this, from his ONCE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23

Claims Against Receiver Heard
Judge John r. McIrie in chambers to
day heard two claims against the
Willard Drug Company Of Willard
Torrance county, Of which Hale !
Lutz Is the receiver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
suPPoRTRs OF REYES
HALTED At BORDER

Customs oflicers Charge Inat Tney
Are Undesirable imni-
grants.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Laredo Texas, Nov. 23.-AIleged
political refugees from Mexico are on
trial here today before the inspector
in charge Of the United States immi'
grafton service. One deportation has
been ordered.
It II charged the men are undesir
able citizens because they are sup
Iporters Of the so-called Reyes revolt
against the Mexican government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
MINING DEAL THAT
INVOLVES MILLION DOLLARS.

One Of the biggest mining deals in
the history Of New Mexico Is likely to
be closed within the next few weeks
whereby the Ernestine properly at Mo.
gollon. socorro county. may pass into
the hands Of prominent cavern IN
terests. An option has been given tc
a chester Beatty anA vthers ct q rs
rsbstx,en ons and I've millions q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
CHIEF JUSTICE
REFUSES STAY
Desires That Important Mat.
ter Be Referred to En-.
tire Bench
PACKERS WORK FOR DELAY
Judge Carpenter to Be Asked to
Grant Further Post.
ponement.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Washington, D. c., Nov. 23.-Chief
Justice White today refused to grant
a stay in the trial of the Chicago beef
packers, but referred the attorneys
making the application to the entire
bench, with the statement that the
matter was of too much importance for
him to pass on individually. Attor-
ney Miller. announced that sach an
application to the entire court would
be made at the first sitting December
4th.
Attorneys for the packers indicated
that efforts will be made to have
Judge Carpenter Of the United States
district court at Chicago, before whom
the indicted packers have been sum-
moned for trial ON Monday, to grant
a further postponement until the su-
preme court passes on the applica-
ton for q stay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
Postoflice Appointments.

Jesse A. Molohon has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Crystal, San
Juan county, and James T. Sparks has
been appointed at Badly in Colfax
county. The following five recently
apupointed postmasters for New
Mexico have been commissioned: Ed
mond A. Davis at Mutt; James H
Knight at Rincon: Wallace w. Lynn
at Steeplerock, and Clinton B. Weeks
at Thoreau and Winnie Bartram a,
Taft. :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23

Continued on pass four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, Nov. pa decided
reversal of attitude on the part of
one witness and the absence of two
others seriously hampered the prose-
cution today in the Patterson murder
case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Mabel Reyburn is home
from Desloge.
Mrs. A. NJ. Trauernicht and son
are visiting in Ironton.
Jesse O'Neal of Frankclay visit
ed in Ironton Sunday.
j. H. Campbell of Belleview
was in Ironton Saturday.
Mr.. o. w. Kidwell of st. Louis
spent Tuesday in the valley.
Mrs. E. R. Curtis of De Soto is
visiting her parents here this week.
Miss Clara Giovanoni is visiting
relatives in Poplar Bluff this week.
Mrs. O. w. Kidwell of st. Louis
is visiting Mrs. Lydia Ahrens OF
this city.
The Misses Webb, of Wichita,
Kansas, are CUES is of Judge Roop
and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Munger, Dexter, and
Miss Celeste Campbell, Dexter,
are at the Sanitarium.
Mrs. Marks arrived from st.
Louis last week on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. A. Roehry.
Miss Jackson of Los Angeles,
California, is the guest of Miss
Mabel Reyburn this week.
Henry Damman, wife and son,
of Wichita, Kansas, are visiting
at the home of Judge Roop.
Misses Josephine ,and Roberta
Francis will be home this week
from their visit to Jackson, Tenn.
Mr.. G. H. Hopkins arrived from
South Omaha, Nebraska, Tuesday
and will have charge of the ice
plant in future.
Mrs. Col. Jas. Lindsay and
granddaughter, Miss Marian Liv-
ingston, Springfield, Mo-, are
guests at the Sanitarium.
Mrs. H. N. Baird and Mrs. G. j.
Tual and daughter leave to-day
for Poplar Bluff where they Will
be the guests of w. R. Kendall
and wife.
Mrs. A. Rieke is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Reese, in
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Mr..
Rieke accompanied her as far as
st. Louis, returning home Tues
day.