davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
IS CHOSEN BISHOP
Francis J. Mcconnell, Head OF
DePauw, Fifth Man to Be
Elected by Methodists.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 23.-FrancIs
J, Mcconnell, president Of DePauw UNI
versity, Greencastle, is the fifth blshoP
to be elected at the present session OIL
the general conference Of the M. f..
church, He was elected tonight on the
twenty-frst ballot by vote of ooZ.
Bishop Mcconnell is 40 years old AS
nresident Of DePaum university he sue
ceeded Bishop Edwin M. Hughes upon
the latter's election TO the cplscopacy'
Oddly enough, the two bishops were
Graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan
university within few years oi eush
other: each, while in college, won the
interstate oratorical contest and pot"
are members Of the same colleee lra'
ternity-Delta Tau Delta,
The new bishop is known throughout
Methodism alike for his mentality anu
reticence. ,
mendatiop of the resolution maxim 5
Atlanta, Ga, Helena, Mont, and han-
sas City. Kan, new episcopal resi-
Il was thought best TO postpone inc
naming OF residences at Rome, ltaly,
and Copenhagen, Denmark, at least Tor
four years. ,r
IN the anniversary of the AntI-Saloon
leae and Lord s day alliance, Among
the speakers were Lieutenant GoVernoI
4. J. Wallace. Los Angeles, Cal, ana
DR.. George d. GrannIs of The fit'spurS
conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
SHOWS
EARTHQUAKE TREMORS

DR.. F. j. Pack OF the Univ ersity OF Utah
reports that yesterday mornings reading
OF the seismoSraph showed that there
were slight tremors Of the earth at ST.
O'Clock Wednesday night, Tho record OF
Dr. Pack says that as nearly as he could
tell the center OF the disturbance was
fully 5000 miles distant. Reports from
Washington state that the seismograph
at Georgetown university recorded very
violent shocks, which covered AN area
OF 400 miles and lasted Internationally for
over an hour, The instrument al the
University OF Washington at Seattle re-
ports marked tremors. which began about
6:3i o'clock Wednesday evening and last.
Of the Seattle machine it was supposed
that the shock came from the direction Of
the Aleutlan Islands OFF the coast OF
Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
In Railroad World

agent for the Merchants Dispatch, with
headquarters in San Francisco, arrived in
salt Lake & City YESTERDAY on short bust
ness trip. He came In over the Western
Pacific. Kent o. Keyes, general agent
here for the New York Central lines. met
Mr. Stafford at the depot yesterday af-
is here. The Merchants Dispatch is a
fast freight line that is operated over
the New York Central.
w. II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
from five days trip over the company $
lines in Idaho, A. L. Mohler, president
of the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short
hne Inn wsn %h9m 70 thsy %ere esGong over the
a few days. and he and Mr.. Bancroft,
who will meet him at the other end of
the line. will complete the inspection.
r. w. Owens. general agent for the
sistant general freight agent for the Wa
bash. with headquarters in Kansas City.
Mr., Owens was formerly general agent
for tho Wabash here, leaving for Denver
six years ago. He Is young man who
has made rapid strides In his work. He
has many friends in Salt Lake City.
T. c. Peck. general passenger agent
for the Salt Lake Route. with headquar-
night after a visit of several days in
Utah. Mr., Peck was favorably Impressed
with the country in and around Provo.
where he spent Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Seth C. Rhodes. travelling passenger
agent for the oregon Short Line. with
headquarters in Salt Lake City, returned
yesterday from Omaha. where he went to
attend the funeral OF his brother.
j. D. McGill.- travelling freight agent
quarters in San Francisco, was In Salt
Lake City yesterday on business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
URGES DEMOCRATS
To MAINTAIN NAVY
Representative FoSs Of Illinois
Makes Impassioned Speech
in the House.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Declaring g
that the Monroe doctrine will be called
into question more frequently in the
years to coma than In the past, Rep
resentative George e, Foss of Illinois,
former chairman Of the committee on
naval affairs, made an impassioned ap-
peal for two battleships on the floor
Of the house today.
Expressing firm belief that they will
be absolutely essential to the national
defense, he explained that he will In
troduce a provision for the construc~
tion Of such ships as an amendment
to the naval appropriation bill.
Mr.. E'oss contended that a navy with
out battleships is no navy at all. None
of the wars in which the United States
has engaged could have been averted
by appeal TO court He criticised
the action Of the Democrats in stand.
ing out against battleships and said
that it was short-sighted policy.
Forty Democrats voted for two
batteships a little more than a year
ago when the Republicans were in
power" said Mr.. Foss. ''T hope that
my amendment for two battleships will
now, I hope that the Democrats will
raise the flag Of their country higher
than the banner Of their party and
vote for the maintenance OF the eff
cheney of the navy.
Some gentlemen seem to think the
Monroe doctrine will never be called
into question. In my Judgment the
Monroe doctrine will be oftener called
into question IN the years to come than
liz has been in the years past. With
the exception Of the Monroe doctrine
there is no undertaking more fraugh,
with responsibilities and danger than
| the Panama canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Plan Vast Improvements.
pocial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. May 23-The small
eer towns of Box Elder county are 10
be equipped with electricity for light
ing purposes and other public improve
ments. slch as sewer systems and water
WORKS During the past year water sys-
TENS have been installed In Tremonton
and Honeyville and tho town of Gar
land recently voted bonds with which to
Install n sewer system.
Most OF the towns arc supplied with
electric power and lights from the Utah
Idaho Sugar company and the Brigham
CITY plant. Tremonton has its dIstribut-
ing system completed and the power was
turned on this week. Now tho residents
OF East Garland are building a pole line
from Garland for the purpose OF Installing
electric lights In that town.
Tho towns of Mantua. Cornne. Honey
ville and Boar River City are contemplat-
Ing the installation Of distributing sys-
TENS In the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
SALT LAKE is AFTER
ANOTHER CONVENTION

An effort Will be made to get for Salt
Lake the 1918 convention OF the National
Railroad Signal association.
Yesterday afternoon the Commercial
clubs conventions committee met with
2. G. Newcomb. signal engineer for the
Oregon Short Line railroad, and the
proposition was discussed. The outcome
OF the meeting was that the matter was
referred TO subcommittee that is To
present details to the clubs board OF
governors A guarantee OF convention
expenses is asked OF the Commercial club,
and the board OF governors will decide
whether OF not the club shall undertake
to furnish this guarantee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Petition Deferred.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. May 23,-At the city
council meeting held last evening the
petition OF +. w Fishburn and others to
create paving district. beginning at the
northeast corner of Forest and First East
streets and running east to the high
school, and from Main and First South
streets to Fourth East street and north
to the high school, was deferred for fur
ther consideration This paving district
was proposed with the view of connecting
the high school with the business section
by paved walks.
Street Supervisor NJ 3. Olsen, August
Valentine and r.. w. Dunn wero appoint
ed delegates to attend the Good Roads
convention TO be held in Logan next
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
TROUBLE OVER WATER
SPEEDILY SETTLED

G.. II. Emery, state sanitary Inspector.
returned Yesterday from Pennington, Da-
Wis county. where he went TO investigate
conditions affecting the towns water
supply, Complaints had been received BY
the state board OF health. in which II was
claimed that sheep on the ranges through
which the streams nun were polIutins the
water used for culinary purposes.
Mr.. Emery found conditions TO be as
reported. but also learned that the
streams crossed the property of Graham
& Williams. firm OF sheepmen. COM
promise was suggested by the Inspector
whereby the sheepmeu would supply the
people with meaps for digging surface
wells, from which TO obtain their water
supply, This plan was readily agreed TO
by the sheepmen..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
F1SADW MONTANA
|ulIT WAS SECURED
k,,,r S. Morey Continues
L. testimony in Govern
a,nt Sugar Trust Suit,

.r YORK, May 23,-Montana as
Np .,car territory and the part the
~ -. Sugar Refining company
i.S here came IN for INQUIRY today
ri ipa,;H s.;ng m the case IN equity IN
y scat sa,' tbe government TO cause
Pa ,iny,;ou ny M of the so-called sugar
.,r F Morey, the president of
ea., western Sugar company OF
SIeS. T.r.cy and chief agent of the
seI1D uaycmeyer in the western
b, y. country. was q witness to-
i,ss' Great Western Sugar com
/, .Tus ,Ts a factory at Billings, Mont.
vVs,hod VS used in ACQUIRING thus
as.u'r as rold today, Within three
as; s;tcT Mr.. Havcmeyer's atten-
rh s heen called to the Billings
"a The Agricultural Investment
r,M % a Havemeyer concern. had
c,sS cs.S a controlling share in the
tusd ,ho witness said. He admitted
4 =. ~, election was held, the local
rarsd and others of Have
~ Ie'IU nosu had become directors.
4, Mani is still run under tho
I of tho Billings Sugar. company,
~ ~ since 1907 its entire stock
/ 'V.n owned bv the Great Western
!. go ,oupaDy, said Mr.. Morey.
\, Worey said the property of tho
=, roInpauy was not taken over
y ,s sane manner as the Colorado
...,;ss " because tcertain corpora
srspirements Of Montana would
/, ,. s,So il too expensive. He said,
-T that "to all practical pur'
= i was run as a part of the
4 4 Western company.
i Morey was questioned about the
ma Of factory at Ames, Colo.
/, Worey said the Ames plant was
,s,,si by him and moved to Scott's
Z ,T the Scott's Bluff Sugar COM
= orpanizad. He said he used his
rouey to purchase this place, but
reimbursed by the Great Western
n company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
WENTY GRADUATES
FROM GRANITE HIGH

Ne so friends and relatives. the
kr,, high school held GRADUATE exer-
IS Ia the high school gymnasium last
Y The gymnasium was decorated
Z rrpen and white. the senior colors.
b all OF the graduates wore green and
Nnps. There are twenty gradua tes In
| |Eirh is the largest class ever gradu-
y fnm the school,
~ Foord. With an average OF 96
mt delivered the valedictory, and
j gcrh. with the highest girls aver
nve an oration on THE Fruits of
|lston." The remainder Of the pro-
'rr. follows:
|r;s,et OF May" -.... Mixed Chorus
|z quartette. "a Bowl OF Roses"
s..".." .-.....,...U Undine Quarette
teloy ......... ...,..., Alvin Foord
ro solo. "a Perfect Day. "....
-.........,.-. -. Coral Mackey
aa 10 the graduates, es,.s........-
:.Stste Superintendent A. G. Nelson
|Dn ..-....,- .Schuman Quartette
|Ention OF certificates es..,.........
,..: Superintendent B. w. Ashton
2: Alent Observation-Disclosures Chorus
4. rsdustes are Francis Bailey,
tshundt, Edna Beunion. Electa Cap
HLrrsy Carlisle. Alvin G.. Foord.
t1t Lyons. Sey1more Godfrey. Lizzie
q kbagal Hintze, James Morris,
derbet Frank Mcconnell. Lula
9eler, Edgar Carthey. Lola North,
raIry, ErVen Scott, Jesse Tame,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
@lE 10 CONSTRUCT
olH STEEL BRIDGES

|ld' "a ~ work on six new steel
kspInn oe Duilt by the state road
ID ha VII WI oegln about July ], pro-
"a :, re- We' arrives Within the time
|espI6n 'ns last meeting Of the road
|trl,6 aey ~. when the contract
la G Ge material was awarded to
b gn'S are as Tor several Of the larger
Ia s;ll Sneaoy in place. The largest
h De sa.sa 6.-foot steel truss span
"a I'm, Nr river near Salina, con-
"a ilf'. toWh with Redmond. Another
IA Ssi,a~o ieet In length. will be
Eh fIIr,udi. The other bridges, to be
1 'hsIye an an and Carbon counties, Will
|h lsn,s,,H! s,,H'cen. eighteen and thirty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Israel Bale Buried,
Special to Tho Tribune.

NEPHI. May 23.-The funeral of Israel
Bale. an aged and respected citizen of
Nephi, who died Sunday morning, was
held in the Second ward meeting house
yesterday afternoon. The decedent was
an early settler Of Nephl. had been a
prominent man of affairs. and held many
positions OF honor and trust Mr.. Bale
WAC born June IA, 1885. in Bagworth.
England. He came to Utah In 1860. set
Ting in Milard county. but during the
Indian war he moved TO Nephi and had
lived here ever since. Mr.. Bale Is sur
yived by two adopted children. Emma II,
Bale and Alice T.. Bale. He also leaves
wife and other relatives and friends.
Intermcnt was In Vine Bluf cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
VRAY STRIKERS
|MlURNlNG TO WORK

~ ~ wy men now AT work in the
~ Iao lhe starting OF a third lead
~ Tue oiticers OF the American
refining company at Muir
|, s ali, lIls backbone OF the smelter-
fti.r iu.he mas been broken and that
-. s' lneonfeDience will be felt. Full
k WV be reached at the plant
ssd s emo OF the week, it is said.
m easement ss announced Yesterday
,sols s slrlkers who wished employ
|, u shnn, epply at the smclter, As q
0 0,S. twenty strikers returned to
!. ,,.,a'as ,s returned at the afternoon
n iII'esaay IL .Iy and many more are en-
" ABANDON the strike this morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Committed No Crime.

LINCOLN, Nob., May 23.-Thomas
Davis, the half breed Indian boy con-
fined in the Nebraska penitentiary,
committed 10 crime when, on March
90 last. he killed John Strong, negro
convict. This was the verdict OF the
jury in tho district court returned to-
night Davis was taken back to the
prison 10 complete his original five
wear term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Big Graduating Glass.

Special to The Tribune,
EPHRAIM May 23.-Many visitors are
in this city today from various parts u
Sanpete county 10 attend the commence
ment exercises OF the eighth grade grad
yates. The class. numbering 27S pupils,
is one Of the largest In the history Of tho
school. The exercises Will be held in the
assembly hall OF the academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Well-Known Woman Dies

SUcCTdI 10 Tie TrlDUnc,
SPRINGVILLE, Utah, May 23.-Mrs.
Roberta Hutchings Bate, wife OF Joseph
Marsellis Bate or this city. died this
morning OF spinal meningitis after a
weeks Illness. She was born in SPRING
Vile September 23 $780, and was 21
years old She leaves a husband and
two small children. a girl years old and
boy IL months old, She was the daugh-
ter OF Robert Hutchings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Pleads Guilty,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. May 23.-Jamcs Metzel,
who was arrested In Salt Lake last week
by Sheriff John G.. Coffey. has entered a
plea OF guilty to the charge OF house
breaking. lie was bound over to the
Third district court and his bail fixed a
$500. Not being able to furnish the
money Mctzel was taken TO Coalvllle,
where he will be held for hearing Met
and helped himself TO $50 and then fled
to Salt Lake, where he was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

~ N. Bishop, Columbus, Kansas,
1ftd from weak back a good many
nN 3 result of kidney trouble. "I
taking Foley Kidney Pills and
hter the pain left my back and
n am fully cured Schramm.
eNu Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Memorial Programme,
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. May 2S,-Memoral
day VIII be observed In the usual manner
In this city The Brigham Military band
VIII render a musical programme at the
CITY cemetery. beginning Mt II a. m,
Thursday. May 80 In the evening an
open-air public concert will be given
from the band stand in the court house
mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

]. NJ, Howell, a popular druggist Of
Greensburg, Ky, says, "We use Cham.
berlain IS Cough Remedy in our own
household and know it is excellent" 4"
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Death Claims j. 2. Houtz.

SPECIAL % The Tribunc.
-SPR1NGV1LLE, May 23.-Gcorge B.
lIoutz Of this city, "a well-known pioneer,
died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nell
Drury, Lake Point, Utah, according to
word received today. Heart disease
caused death. Mr.. Houtz was born here
forty eight years ago. He was unmarried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Will Provide Cars.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. May 23.-T. c, Peck, general
passenger agent, and ]. Fl. Manderfield,
assistant general passenger agent Of the
Salt Lake Route and J. w. Mulbern. gem
eral superintendent OF the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, spent part of the day In
Provo wednesday,. Officials OF both roads
have given the fruit men assurance of
cooperation In providing for the moving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
q a. CURES
.0.0. SKIN DISEASES

all hunor
utee always healthy the circulation IS tree from
he blood acrid unhealthy IL
and m natural nourshing the skim regulating ITS tenn
preserving its pabity and
and the delicate fbres and tissues ne
and forms OF skill
often skin affections are sd
blood of acrid Whloh IL is
flesh lying just beneath the ouser
countless glands
skin relief the 1tcnlnG
diseases purifying
circulation aclos are
builds acrid blood and cures
SKID affection applications can only soo1ne ensy
" they do not reach the blood s. D. goes sm & in oo %
trouble 1t removing DUN
! "S and any medical advic free to all who Wre
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
FUNDS ARE RECEIVED.

government Sends Money for Park CITY
Federal Building.
Special to The Tribune.
IAhh CITY, May 23-William D. Sut-
u0n, president OF the Park City CONNER
SisI ciub and member of the federal
puiIding. committee. has received the
nlouey from The government at Wash
inEton 10 purchase the site for ,be Tod
eral building 10 be erected here this sum
h htner; The site selected Includes the old
pdnk corner and runs south to the build
lllg now occupied by the Liberty Theater
company, Work will be commenced at
an cary date and the building viii be
ready Tor occupancy by early fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Memorial Day.
Snecial to The Tribune.

SPECIAL TO The Tribune.
PROVO, May 23.-Memorlal day is 10
he observed In Provo when citizens. G.. A.
r, veterans and lodges will join in hold
zens will assemble at the federal building
at a m. and al $50 will begin the march
TO the cemetery, where Mayor Charles f,
Decker will preside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Find Bones Of Man.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, May .-Sheepherders report
ed TO Sheriff George Judd yesterday after
noon that they had found part OF the
skeleton OF man in Pole canyon, small
hollow leading from near the mouth of
Provo canyon. Only part OF the bones
OF the skeleton have been located. There
is no clew TO identity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
suit BY Government.

y r. med IN the federal court yes
i "e united States against John
mn,ao owher OF ranch at Sweet
iore,sr station In the Powell ma
|t,i ,Is, ~ is alleged by the gov
IR s.,,t ss the defendant grazed 500
N, 1,.,e ,s,: In the Powell forest, No
|al il;s Without a permit. Dam
,shi. and costs are asked in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Commencement Nears.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, May 23.-The Proctor academy
will hold commencement exercises begin
ming Sunday. May 26, and continue for
three days. The thirtieth year OF the
school begins September s. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
lntermountaln News

oi the bumper crops that are expected
this season. Preparations already are
being made to provide the necessary
cars for the big crops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Murder in Texas.

oUANAII, Tex. May 23.-Burke Bur.
neft. owner OF the famous "four-slx'
ranch and millionaire shot and killed
FARLEY Savers, n King county ranchman,
al Paducah. Tex, today,
The cause OF the shooting Is not known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

satt,nr down, shs1 Held 6dt thS- ribbon.
Her DothAt stoed hAek a64 Boked at
her critically.
.'You haven't got that IKE Mag Sin.
ton had It last nights yshs announced.
"You uttlo idiot! You've tried to plas.
ter Il down to suit ~. and you missed
II. IlksA u away BITTER as Mag fixed
it after I saw It. You didn't look %
peeled"
When Elnora looked in the glass the
bow was. perfectly tied. and how the
gold tone es the brown did match the
luster Of tho shining hair! Just then
Wesley Sinton came to the door.
"Good morning." he cried heartily.
"Elnora. you look picture. My. but
you're sweet. If any Of them city boys
get sassy you tell your Uncle Wesley
and he'll horsewhip them. Here's your
Christmas present from me-" He
handed Elnora the leather lunch box.
with her name carved across the strap
in artistic lettering.
"Oh. Uncle Wesleyv and that was
all Elnora could say.
"Your Aunt Maggie filed it for mo
for starter" he said. "Now, II you
are ready I'm going to drive past your
way and you Gun ride almost to Ona-
basha with me and save the new shoes
that much"
Elnora slipped the strap and turned
back the Nd. This disclosed the knife,
fork. napkins and spoon. the milk TASK
and the interior packed with dainty
sandwiches wrapped in tissue paper.
and the little compartments for meat.
salad and the custard cup.
ooh. mother! cried Elnora. "Oh.
mother. isn't 1t fine? What made you
think of it. Uncle Wesley? How will
I ever thank you? No one will have
finer lunch box than l. Oh. do
thank you. That's the incest gift
ever had How love Christmas In
September"
Its a mighty handy thing" assent
cd Mrs. CoEstock. taking in every de-
tail with sharp eyes. II guess you are
glad now you went and helped Mag
and Wesley when you could. Elnora?"
"Deedy. yes" laughed Elnora. land
I'm going again first time they have
big Gay If stay out Of school to do
it."
You'll CO no such thing" said the
delighted Sinton. Come now. II you're
going"
IF I ride can you spare me time to
run into the swamp to my box just u
ninntee" asked Elnora.
The light she had seen the previous
night troubled her.
Sure" said Wesley largely. He was
having such good time nothing could