davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
WHO BOUGHT THE BROTHER-IN.
LAyFg

The Rev. G. W. scott was a+tor5ire.
the sale of his hrother-in-Iav fast
Thursday.-Stark County QlI) Trib.
une.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
May Have Public Defender.

killed in the house yesterday. There
probably will be no legislation along
his line ms session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
Criminal Practice Measure Killed.

What is regarded by many lawyers
as one Of the most important and meri-
torious bills introduced at this session
was killed. This is the bill providing
Tor prosecutions upon information in
SJeao OF Indictment by a grand jury.
The bill never really had a chance to
pass, as it was strongly opposed from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-16

the attorney general, more bitter than
usual, read vouchers On the State
treasury, showing that moneys mad
been paid to members Of Mr.. Lyons
family. When mention was made OF
Voucher No. $50, for the sum of $3.50,
payable to Mrs. J. F. Lyon, stepmother
of the attorney general, Mr.. Lyon
arose and objected, stepping to the
front of the platform. Chairman Buist,
after placing himself between Messrs.
Lyon and Evans, told the latter that
he thought it discourteous to mention
the name of any female of his oppo-
nent's family. Mr.. Evans declared it
was nothing personal he was stating,
but that he was reading from the rec
ords of South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-16
THE DAY AT BARNWELL
WAS BIG BLEASE DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -.

form. The crowd raised mighty
shout, amidst which turmoil could be
heard, "Hit him!" and "Shoot hiln!"
1t was very apparent that Mr.. Evans
had many friends in the audience and
he was being urged by the cries of
some one to clay on" 1t was equally
true that Attorney General Lyon had
many supporters who wished to see
him enter personal combat with his
opponent. Following the interference
of the chairman and the officer Mr.
Lyon resumed his seat, requesting
that he be allowed his right of reply.
The trouble arose over the fact that
today Mr.. Evans, in his attack upon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-16
Big Blease Day at Hampton.

OrdS OF SOutn CarOllnd.
Big Blease Day at Hampton.
Hampton, July IA patriotic band
iof aspiring offceholders tarried a lit
tile while today in Hampton and graft
fed the desires of possibly the most
eager audience that has yet greeted
them; eager for the words of wisdom
that should be vouchsafed from wise
leaders of public thought and action.
The Governor took as his text the
speech delivered here on March by
Judge Jones, in which anarchy, as
seen by Judge Jones in the Blease ad-
ministration, was denounced in no un-
certain terms. Governor Blease to-day |
proceeded On the premise that Judge
Jones had charged that he and all
.Bleaseites were Anarchists, making it |
the tenor of his ringing speech, one of
the strongest Of the campaign.
Many For Jones.
Judge Jones, however, was not with |
out a large following, many of his ut
terances calling forth hearty re-
sponses. The audience, though, was
plainly in sympathy with the governor
Rain, thunder and lightning did not
deter the speakers, nor did it appear to
inconvenience the crowd. The meeting,
presided over by County Chairman P.
H. Gooding, was first called in the
Court House yard, the speakers using |
a large pavilion. In but short time
the crowd was forced to seek shelter
in the pavilion and here all the can
didates, save those for governor, ad-
dressed the voters 1t was difficult
task, for the thunder rolled and the !
lightning flashed and the rain came
down in torrents The roof Of the pa
villion was leaky, but both candidates
and people braved the hardship.
At o'clock, however, the meeting !
adjourned to reconvene in the graded
school auditorium, where the three
candidates for governor spoke. Streets
that resembled embryo rivers were
waded and in a little while about zoo
persons had jammed themselves into
the auditorium. The crowd was not
i'll disposed; they yelltd like mad at
almost everything Governor Blease
said, but there appeared to be no
venom in the demonstrations. An up
turned sea of faces revealed the mark
ed effect that the governors brand
of oratory had. There was eXpectan-
cy, delight, glee and a measure of
hero worship to be seen on many a
countenance. The social equality talk
elected greatest applause, the most
continuous and uproarious, as at
number of previous meetings.
When the governor began his usual
talk about Judge Jones' vote on the
separate coach bills ard tho charge
that therein he favored social equality,
the crowd went wild. That's
enough" 'You needn't tell any more"
"No, tell it ALL" "Put it to him." and
the like were yelled out from the
crowd.
The applause was almost dea1ening
at times, led by good sized gathering
of ardent admirers, gregated about
and on the stage. The cheering at the
last did not surpass that at other
times; the governor had his admirers
in a firm grasp and he carried them as
he pleased. Those of the campaign
party who have noted the lack of real
noise at the meetings since Charles
ton, have lodged no complaint against
today's outcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21

( Now let US see what Oklahoma
City has to offer labor It is only a
short time ago that they offered them
the dangerous end of Winchester
shot guns and automatics from the
tops OF her tall buildings that her
laborers had built for the lowest
wage scale in the state, If labor en-
joys that kind of condition, then vote
for oklahoma City. The Oklahoma
City Chamber of Commerce voted for
and declared for the open shop and
is now trying to enforce it, If you
believe that is a good thing, vote for
oklahoma City.
The city commissioners came out
IN favor Of the open shop.
The Oklahoma City Central Labor
and Trades Council sent commit
lee to wait on those gentlemen to
ascertain it they had been correctly
luoted or not The roll was called
ind -four ont Of five Of the commits
'ioners voted for the open shop for
Oklahoma CITY That meant that IL
}ne laborer had $500 job and an
lther laborer was hungry enough to
work for $105. that the man who
iad the job must work for $100 or
give up his job
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
MANY FELL.
BY WAYS|DE:
SUNDAY
POLICE COURT BUSINESS
WAS FLOURISHING
LAST NIGHT

The police department was kept
busy Sunday might rounding up those
who persisted in violating city laws.
Grace Downing was arrested late
Sunday night at 5l5 West college on a
charge Of immoral conduct This IS
not the first time Grace has been be-
tore the bar Of justice on charge o.
immortality This time she and a
stranger named L. Mackey were found
together Each PUT up cash bond
of $40 for appearance in police cour.
tonight
Paul Loken, who was arrested sat
urday on charge of being drunk, paid
his fine and then swore out war.
rant against L. J.. Brown, charging
him with selling booze. Brown runs a
Joint ON West Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
KILLING Of
REUTER- IS
DETAILED 7
BELLEW, CHIEF WITNESS IN
TULSA MURDER CASE,
TELLS OF CRIME

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 21.-Here is the
summary of Bellows testimony in the
Reuter- murder case. The trial viii
be concluded Wednesday:
That Joe Baker shot Charles T.
Reuter- down after he had forced Reu-
ter, at the point Of a gun, to turn his
back to him and after he had robbed
Reuter- of his diamonds and whatever
money he had in his possession.
That Baker was permitted to keep
the money he took from Reuter- and
was to receive $500 besides.
That Mrs. Laura NJ. Renter, widow
OF the murdered man, was to pay the
5000 for the job and was to advance
the money necessary for the defense
of the slayers, should they be ar
rested.
That Guy Mackenzie told him that
he went over to the Reuter- house
one night to kill Reuter-, but that Mrs.
Reuter- would not let him in the
house
That Mackenzie once plotted to kill
Reuter- and throw his body in the Ar
kansas river.
That Mckenzie tried to induce Bel
lew to kill Reuter-.
That Mackenzie told Bellew that
if Reuter- was out of the way. he did
not know whether he would marry
Mrs. Reuter- or not, because her boy
was so much ike Reuter-.
That about three weeks before the
killing, Mrs. Reuter- told Mackenzie
TO get a gun and she would kin Reu-
Continued on Page 3D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
[ANDSC0NFERENCE
VALUABLE ASH
DEPOSITS At LANTON

I.awton, Okla, oct 21-Frank
Buttram, chemist with the Oklahoma
Geological Survey, was in Lawton to.
day looking over Comanche county
for evidence Of volcanic ash deposits.
He explained that just north of the
Wichita mountains he located a de
post which is easily worth 100000,
Practically the same geological forma-
tions are to be found in this county,
he says, and he expressed the belief
that similar deposits might he found
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
Are RemorseIess as Hyneas
Greed of Blowtown Grafters Makes Countless
Thousands Mourn.

Porter spaulding. assistant county
assessor of Muskogee county, and at
present Democratic candidate for the
place, was in Guthrie, Sunday. Mr.
Spauldng was connected with the
first Democratic state administration
and since he has ro Formidable op.
position will easily be elected
assessor.
The Schreubel letters on the capi-
tai question cause amusement over
in Muskogee.' said Spaulding. Fred
5chrembel, of the skiryin, is a fine
hoy and he has heavy Investment
in the sdryin, but friendship for
Fred will not sway the sentiment Of
Muskoeee people, believe me- The
statement has been often made that
90 per cent Of Muskogee and East
side people are in favor OF moving
the capital to Guthrie. Within the
past week this has increased 5 per
cent All the leading men Of Musko
gee are for Guthrie. Schreubel sent
out 4.30o letters and received As
replies; eighteen of the forty-eighl
We're for Oklahoma City was in
Tulsa, Friday. The sentiment for
Guthrie there is Overwhelming. The
lies of the Oklahoma city Oklahomaa
cut no ice in eastern and northern
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
POLL SHOWS PREACHERS
FOR ROOSEVELT

Eighty per cent of the 500 Metho-
dist preachers attending the Oklaho.
ma conference here are for Theodore
Roosevelt for president A quiet
poll among the preachers revealed
this fact today. The action of Taft
in annulling Valentines order and
thus restoring the custom of wear
ing religious garb in the government
schools for indians, is said to be IN a
great measure responsible for this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
BROOKS ATTENDS
BROOKS INAUGURAL

Supt. f. d. Brooks, of the city
schools, left this morning to attend
the inauguration of Dr. Stratton
Duluth Brooks as president OF the
University OF Oklahoma, having been
appointed delegate by the Peru Neb,
state Normal from which school he
holds the I. 4. degree and by Baker
University from which he holds the
A. y. and A. NJ. degrees. lie win
spend The rest Of the week visiting
schools at Tulsa, Muskogee and Cof
fcyyille.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
PIONEER LANDS ON BLoWvlLLE.

PIONEER LANDS ON BLOWViLLE.
The Oklahoma Pioneer, published
1t Oklahoma City ia ns issue ot
pet s, lambasts Blowtown from the
workers. standpoint IL says:
The slogan Let the workers vote
o build the capitol where they will
eceiye the most for their labor
When it is built is spreading like
Wild fire over the farms and villages
IF the state
Now let us see which city, Okla.
iona city Or Guthrie, is fairest to
abor
Guthrie has always paid her labor
RS the best Of any city in the state.
roof Of which is established by the
act that Guthrie has no men sud-
jenly made rich BY ruthless exploit.
tion of labor
Guthrie has practically turned the
ity over to labor telling them to
rganize and make heir demands and
hat they would meet the wage scale
Il any other city in the state DO
on know Of anything more just or
more fair, Mr. Laaorer? They have
aid the capital viii give us all added
eturn and we are willing that labor
hould have its share. These are
acts that no one can deny
For instance. the carpenter would
eceive ten cents per hour more for
)uilding the capitol in Guthrie than
n Oklahoma city and then there
would be the hundreds OF houses thai
viii be built where the capital is
ocated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
HORSES DIE OF E ssl
FORAGE POISONING

DR. j X Callicott, state vetern-
arian, has returned from Hobart,
where he investigated the disease
which has been killing horses in
Kiowa county. The doctor says that
his investigation showed that the
maady has no connection with the
icourge which wrought such havoc
in Kansas but that it is nothing more
than forage poisoning which is very
common in Oklahoma at certain
periods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
BIG MOOSE COMING

John NJ. Parker, president OF the
Southern Commercial Congress- win
address the voters Of Guthrie next
Monday night at the opera house.
Excursion trains Will be run to
Guthrie from many points in Okla
homa. One will come from Oklahoma
city Palmer is a national character
and splendid orator, He win
speal, in the interests of the Bull
Moose ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
]. P. BARTON HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

J, ?. Barton, postmaster Of Tyrone,
Okla, hrother-in-law Of A, Y. Me,
Wethy of this city and we'll known
here, had a narrow escape from d
horrible death last week at that
place, when he was struck by a
switch engine. The quick work of
the station agent e, NJ. Bailey, who
dragged him from the pilot Of the
engine just as he was slipping under
the wheels, saved his life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
Services in All Churches.

Methodist divines attending the con
ference filled the pulpits OF Guthrie
yesterday. All the houses of wor
ship were crowded and the sermons
exceptionally interesting. Bishop Me
Intyre preached at the Methodist
church. taking for his subject. THE
Pre.eminence of God" In the after
noon the bishop addressed the class
ordination of elders and deacons, fol
lowed by the memorial service.
The opening service was taken ur
with the anniversary of the SUNDAY
school. with ev. l.. o. Hartman, d
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
GUTHRIE AN ORDERLY CITY.
(Pryor Creek Clipper)

= II is noticeable that all the big
n conventions are going to Guthrie. =
= The National Postmasters' con- 3
n yention is now scheduled for 2
= there. Guthrie manages to take 3
u care of the big crowds. More. +
= over it is orderly and lawabid- :
n ing. Oklahoma city is the home 4
n of the bootleggers. 2
n "A
4 Z. = =. r = = 3 4 4. = = 2. =. = 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
5lowton Preachers Were Absent.

Under the caption "Meeuodlst Min
listers cali Guthries Blurr" the
Oklahoma City Oklahoman this morn
ing says that at the dinner given
Friday night when the question was
asked Those for Guthrie Will
please stand. that about half OF
those present one-fourth Of whom re-
sided in Guthrie. stood up
Now the truth is every pastor in
the hall. stood save one-and he was
i'll. The Oklahoma city preachers
Rev. r. A. Chase, Rev. J. T. Riley
and Rev. d. G. Murray were not
present at the dinner \ poll of the
conference taken. saturday showed
but sixteen ministers voting against
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21

Guthrie The resolution in the cap
tai matter was written by Rev.
Chase of OKLAHOMA city, who handed
{ to Rev. Ridley. Being unable to
fead Chase's penmanship, Ridley
handed il back to Chase. The reso-
ution was to the effect that the con-
terence should not go on record on
he capital matter Rev Chase knew
he pro-Guthrie sentiment or the con-
'erence and sought to head off a
'ormal mention in behalf Of Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
RANK PREJUDICE.
lMankomis Hnrnetl

= Oklahoma city papers are try
= ing to create a prejudice against
= Guthrie by bowling about the
= negro when the facts are that
= one of the strongest advocates
,. for Oklahoma City is a negro
= paper At Aluskogee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS
SPENT IN 1904 CAMPAIGN
Hall Mccormick on Stand; Refuse
to Lei Moose Leader Assault
Taft Chief. Liar!

Washington, D. C, Oct 21-The list
of those corporations and individuals
who furnished a Republican campaign
fund Of more than s2,000.O00 in l004
for the election of Theodore Roosevelt.
was produced and made public this
afternoon. An accounting was given
IN detail of all the money raised.
This information supplies the miss
ing link that has been patiently sought
for weeks by the senate committee
investigating campaign contributions.
It makes clear many mysteries that
1aYe heretofore puzzled the committee.
Hope Of aseertaining the actual facts
had been virtually abandoned when
Elmer Dover, secretary to the Repub-
lean national committee in 1901. found
"a copy of the missing list in a Chicago
warehouse,
Liar and assassin" were the terms
applied to Charles D. Hilles by Medill
Mccormick, one Of the Bull Moose
leaders and managers. In these words
he made denunciation that startled
alike the committee and spectators.
at is difficult for an ordinary man
in the compass OF ordinary Language
to compete with the testimony of char
acter assassins and liars like Mr Hi
les-men who By their faisehoods I'M
cite the weak minded to actual assas-
snations'
Senator Oliver almost leaped from
his chair and demanded that such
words be eliminated from the record.
After some argument MIR Mccormick
was permitted to proceed after prom
ising to erase the objectionable phras-
eology from a statement he was read
ing He neared the end OF his brief
communication when more violent crit
Icism of Mr. Hilles occurred
Committee Halts Attack
The committee then united in re-
lusng to allow the conclusion Of his
statement. Mr.. Mccormick dld not
seem to be much disturbed BY this
action, as he had given out in adysnce
.opies to the evening newspaper }nen
of his written opir'cas
Nj bower said H. coa'd ot 1peh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
THE WEATHER
(Ry Associated Press..l

(By Associated Press..)
New Orleans. La. Oct 2I-Tcnight
fair. colder; frost in north por ton,
Tuesday fair. colder in south por ton
Senator Strain Here.
Senator Joe Strain. one. of the best
bnown political speakers i'm the state
was mixin@ with the voters ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
DEEDS NOT WORDS.
lEl porado Conrler J

= fEl Dorado CourierD =
= Guthrie believes ia deeds, not =.
= words. She has come through z.
= in good shape =
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21
REV. ". c. COLEMAN TO
TAKE CHAUTAUQUA FIELD
Passionate Of Local Methodist
Church 10 Be Filled By
Rev. Case

The Okahoma.Texas Methodist con
ference viii meet next year at Enid
The election for the next meetin:
place took place at noon today. There
were three candidates Guthrie die
not enter, out this city received four
teen complimentary votes.
Oklahoma City was placed in nomi
nation by Rev. ]. T. Riley. Rev c. Y
Chase, Of Enid. placed that city be
fore the conference and Muskogee
was entered in rousing speech By
Rev. f. S, Starkwell
The vote resulted as follows:
Enid -
Oklahoma City ..,..,.........-.-..........,... is
The best of feeling prevailed
throughout the contest and upon mo
tion of Rev Coleman of Guthrie, Enid
was made the unanimous choice Of the
conference.
Rev. W. c. Coleman, vino has been
pastor OF the Guthrie church for the
past three years. today rendered his
resignation and will go upon the Cha.
tauqua platform. He has asked the
conference for a supernumay relation
ship. II is the general desire Of the
membership of the church here that
the Rev. Fl. c Chase, of Enid be given
the pastorate here. The matter Will be
taken up at tonight's meeting and
il is the general opinion that Bishop
Mcintyre will assign Rev. Chase %
this point
Sunday a number Of ministers were
admitted to the conference on trial,
among them w w. Moore, Harry p
Tomlin Jr., Maurice G. Ballenger
Charles O. Jennings, j. c. Watson,
w. L. Robinson, G. E. Vasey, Delor-
ma Hinkley, Otis p. Blackwell, Perry
NJ Manning, L, j. Whitchurch, W. Q.
Miller John II. LaGrone, Ralph lIud-
son, Herman G. Breese Charles A.
Burdick was also admitted on trial,
his orders as a deacon from the Tn
ited Brethren church being recog
nized Crier c. Wadding was receiY-
ed from the Free Methodist church.
A list of those advanced in their
theological studies was announced,
those passing from first to second
year being; Oliver II. Beall, James
II. Collier, C. A. Morrison. w. c. Hea-
ton, r. T. Thompson, NJ. G. Me- !
Collister, A. n. Sprague Oscar c. |
Brown c. FL Barnes. Earl story Fl.
Il. Draper, Marvin 0, Swan, J. H. I
Schlapbauch, G. r. Andrews were |
continued in the studies Of the first |
year.
Ordination Ceremony
In the afternoon Bishop Mcintyre
addressed the ordination class OF dea-
cons and elders, after which were
conducted memorial services for de-
parted clergymen.
With Mr.. A, Gage as president, and
Mrs. Bishop Mcintyre as one of the
leading members, the Ministers
Wives Association was formed Sun
day. Mrs B. Shafer was elected vice
president and Mrs, II. A. Doty, sec
retary Mrs. j. G. Huffman, Mrs. ).
f. Stockwell and Mrs. r e. Thomp-
son constitute the program commit
tee for the coming year
Today is the last day of the CON
ference All outstanding reports will
be heard and the session WIN close
about midnight with the appointment
of ministers TO their charges for the
ensuing year.
SarNicec in Ali Churches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21

c. 0. Fish went to Oklahoma city
on the noon tga.n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21

K MgHyH = n = : I =. z. !. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21

= ?, r xM p < y \ = ,: wx n m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-21

QContninued on nc 6D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Muslin underwear, See the new robe;
at Vaughan's.
G. Bernariinelli, Farmacista ItaIiano
Zanleoni block.
Mrs. Henry Dolan OF Brooklyn street
went this morning to Waterbury for a
few days visit with relatives.
William Rock Of Granite street left
this morning for West Lebanon, n. H..
where he will purchase carload Of
horses.
How about confirmation footwear
We have a nice line in white and patent
sandals, pumps and ties to choose from,
Barre Shoe Co.
Loyale Bouchard, who has been spend
ing six weeks with relatives in Webster
vile, returned this morning to his home
near Sherbrooke, p. @.
Mrs. Richard X. Fitzgerald OF "a Ma
pie avenue left this morning for Sher-
brooke, P. O., where She will remain
for few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. G. W. Chandler and Mrs. +. r..
Kerr, who have been CHESTS at the home
of W. r. Spear for a few days, returned
yesterday afternoon to their home in
Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Smoke Tour Latest, SC cigar, Ian
ders.
Speciality sales at City auction Rooms
in house furnishing goods, all new. Call
Mr. Fred n. Whitney of Mortified
was among the business visitors in this
city yesterday.
Mrs, James Scott and son, who have
been visiting friends in Barre, have re-
turned to Waterbury.
If your boy or girl is going to be con-
firmed. we have nice line OF footwear
for the occasion at the Barre Shoe Co.
and see. Money counts and you can save
it when you see.
Mrs. James Robertson, jr., OF Wash
iLgton street returned to this city yes
terday from Montreal, where she has
been spending the past two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. William Bill, who has
been i'll.