davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
GIRL MURDERED AVID
CAST INTO THE RIVER
Autopsy in Case of Marie
Barsuto Shows She Was AT
tackled and Stranglcd.
tional News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Little Marie
Barsnto, the eight year"old child whose
body was found in the East river, was
attacked, then murdered and cast INTO
the water, according TO the findings
Of DR.. Wuest, coroner s physician, who
performed an autopsy at Brooklyn
morgue today.
No water was found 10 her lungs nor
were there any marks Of violence on
the body, except bruise on the head,
which, according TO the physician,
probably was inflicted by q passing
vessel. A blue and white bandana
handkerchief, found stuffed so far
down the little throat that forceps had
TO be used i'll extracting 1t, was The
cause of death.
DR.. Wuest pronounced The case like
that of little Julia Connors, who was
killed by Nathan Swartz, who con-
fessed and then killed himself.
home in Brooklyn three days ago. She
was last seen alive by several play
mates, who said she was still playing
IN the street when they went TO their
homes to supper.
Mrs. Barsuto. mother OF The little
girl, is near death from the shock Of
the finding of her child q body. Ac-
cording 10 physicians who are attend
ing her, she has but a few hours to
live, and with her will go out OF the
world another life. for she would have
become the mother of another child
with month
Standing at his wife S beside today
while the body OF little Marie lay in
the same room, Autona Barsuto, the
father. sworo TO avenge the murder
and to give himself no rest until he
has found and slain the murderer.
Meanwhile the police have no Glow to
the assailant Of the child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
REPORT OF SUICIDE
STRONGLY DENIED
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEWBURGH, n. 7, July 2S.-Mrs.
Helen Hart Thompson. daughter Of
rich iron dealer OF this city, whose re-
cent marriage to r.. Harry Cathcart. Jr.,
son OF a wealthy patent medicine manu-
facturer Of Newburgh, before she had
secured a final decree OF divorce from
her first husband. created a sensation
here ten days ago, died suddenly at 2
clock this morning at her fathers $ home
In this city.
Since her recent matrimonial venture
Mrs. Thompson kept much to herself
and very few persons knew that she was
H. II is said that gastrltis caused her
death 1t was at first reported that she
had taken her own life, but this was
strongly denied by members OF her fam
lis. II is known, however that her mar
ital troubles had preyed upon her mind
and doubtless broke down her health.
She was about 30 years old;
Two weeks ago Mrs Gathcart, Jr.'
chauser at PoughkeePsie for a tinal de-
cree OF divorce from her first husband.
DIR, Claude Thompson. dentist, who is
n Y They were married here, about
twelve wears ago Their marital career
was brief and stormy, SIX months ago
Mrs Thompson secured an lnterlocHlory
decree from her dentist husband. When
the required six months had elapsed she
appeared In court again--that was two
weeks ago-for her final papers. In
stead of granting the application tho
court put the matter over and then II
deyeloped that her marriage To Cnthcartr
II was the cause OF the adjournment.
Since news Of his marriage BECAME
known Cathcart has bean missing. None
of his friends knows his Whereabouts
T-nnn an authoritative source. however,
| II was learned that his family had sent
him away pending the outcome of the
application TO annul his marriage to MTs.
Thompson. Cathcart Is prominently
known In Newburgb. being clubman
and member Of several fraternal organi-
! zations. He Is also a graduate OF the
| University OF Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Katsulra Returning.
RUNAWAY COUPLE
RETURN TO NEW YORK
BY Internal tional News Service.

BY Interna tonal News Service.
NEW YORK, July 2s.--Mrs. Roberta
Mcnses- -CorwinIIlI. noted for her beauty
and many romanccs. returned 10 This
country today on the Cunard steamship
Caronia under an assumed name.
The last report WAS that she was dying
in Paris. but she looked in good health
as she stepped from the ship with her
maid ana her six dogs today. Her
Father. Morris Menges, OF Shcepshead Bay.
met her,
On the same ship was Conway Tearlc.
the actor with whom she was reported
10 have clopod q few months ago. and
whose wife has since obtained d.
vorce.
On the passenger list OF the ship was
"Mr, W. II. Garrett" and below II Mrs,
Garrett and maid" Mr., Mengcs admit
tod on the pier that the Mrs. Garrett
was his daughter. lie declared that she
had used the name to avoid publicity.
MIR. MenSes took his daughter al! once
10 Shccpshcad Bay. Tnarle'J bagraro was
sent to the Hotel York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
State 8 Right Upheld.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
BOISE. Idaho. July 2S.-Idsho now has
doncd Lemhi Indian school site at its ap-
praised value. Governor lIawley has Just
been notified by Senator Weldon B. Hey
burn that the bin giving this right to
Idaho passed the present congress and
has received the signature OF President
Taft The appraised value is estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000. little more
than the cost of the buildings. although
land in the school site. II the plans OF
Governor Hawley. now Tentatively
made, go through the site will be pur-
chased by the state and the abandone :,
Indian school used as a state refornato tori
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Summer colds are hard 10 get rid of.

Summer colds are hard 10 get rid of,
and frequently lead 20 asthma, bron'
chitis. aud hay 2ever. Do not let your
cold get hold on you, mt use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for crick re.
lief. W. n. Allen. Chelsea, Wis, says:
s'Wc prefer Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound to other cough medicines be-
cause il quickly cures coughs aud colds.
It will ward off cold il taken in
timen Contains no opiates. Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
Of MISS SNODCRASS
Body of Young Woman
Found Sunday Afternoon in
Catskill Greek, N. Y.
RESEMBLES THE NURSE
Sister Says Description An
sWers to That of the
Missing Girl.
RESEMBLES THE NURSE
By International News Service.

By International News Service
NEW YORK July 2s--The body of
woman bearing striking resem-
blance to Miss Dorcas 7. snodgrass,
the Mount Vernon nurse who disap-
peared ten days ago, was found late
this afternoon in Catskill creek, near
Catskill, N. Y. Because of the SINH
larity of the dress and other points,
while no Identification has been made,
it is believed by some to be Miss
Snodcrass.
Miss Snodgrass weighed 135 pounds.
The body found is roughly estimated
to be that Of woman between 135
and $50 pounds. Miss Snodgrass was
dressed in light linen suit. The body
fouond in the creek was clad in one.
Miss Snodgrass wore black silk stock
ings. The woman whose body was
found wore expensive black silk hose.
Ring on Finger.
When the nurse disappeared, she
wore n diamond engagement ring. "A
diamond ring was on the finger Of the
woman found dead. Miss Snodgrass
was prominent in Christian Endeavor
work and had been for years.
On the coat OF the woman found at
Catskill there wns Junior Christian
Fndeavor pin. The body found in the
water is badly decomposed because OF
the action Of the water and an autopsy
may he impossible. Physicians who
have examined the body believe it has
been in the water less than ten days.
Similarity Is Striking.
This striking similarity between the
missing nurse and the body discovered
in Catskill creek came tonight after g
statement had been given out at the
home OF Mrs. Cridcr in Mount Vernon,
saying she had received wireless
message from the captain Of the steam
ship Minnehaha, which sailed on Satur-
day for Southampton, saying that Mrs.
Camilla Rosenbaum was aboard the
vessel with friends.
Mrs. Crider said the message did not
say the sister was one Of the friends,
but it had given her much hope, Mrs.
Crider has sent aw ire asking for def
mite information
Over the telephone at midnight Mrs.
Crider said that the description an
swered that of her siste-. She stated
that her sister did own and sometimes
wore shoes Of make found on the
body and that when she left home she
wore belt with a navy buckle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
WANTED IN OREGON.
Carl srcon Arresed on Charge Of Grand
Larceny.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. July 2S.-Carl Breon was ar
rested here Today by Deputy Sheriff
Baohman on request from Medford. Or.
on n charge OF grand larceny. II Is al
legged that Breon took all automobile from
the Oregon town which had been at
tached on Judgment by a constable, Breon
claims that he took the car with the own
erS consent,
Breon is in this city with his wife. who
is appearing at the Princess theater In
n mind reading act under the name OF
"Effle." 1t Is said that the couple regis
tered at a hotel In Heber City p short
time ago under the names of &C. W. Hog
don and wife" of Los Angeles. j. w. n.
Whitecotton has been engaged by "Effie'
as counsel for her husband,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
CLAIM NOT UPHELD.
Court Decides That Man Claiming Indian
Blood Is White.


BOISE, Idaho, July 2s.-Under the be-
lief that Fabian Chamberlain is neither
a Spokane nor a Occur d Alene Indian and
in fact that the Indian blood In his veins
is remarkably thin and hard to find, Judge
Frank S. Dietrich OF the federal court
In this city has just rendered a decis-
lon In which he dismisses the case pend l.
ing in the federal court wherein Cham
berlain alleged that because OF his In
dian blood he was entitled to an allot-
ment In the Occur d'Alene reservation
Few cases have created more interest In
this state. because of the fact that
Chamberlain Is OF Oregon birth and II
was proved that he was not adopted by
the Occur d'Alene tribe as he claimed.
This litigation Is unique as 1t Is
unusual. for Chamberlain. taking advan-
tage of the act OF congress passed in
1S93. appears as plaintiff against the
United States. He also names as plaintiff
the members OF his immediate family, In
Guiding Kate, Gilbert, William, Virginia
and Albert Chamberlain, well Ida.
Merceline and Robert Dupree, next IN
kin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
TO REMOVE PIMPLES
AND BLACKHEADS
RETURNED TO
NEW YORK FOR TRIAL
e. 1n,c,national News Service.

By International News Service
NEW YORK. July 2s-Chester yates.
n,hn w,s nyresied Il couple OF weeks ago
In San Francisco as one or the men who
robbed an aged broker named Bancrott
OF securities worth Ss6.ooo near the 'Sro.
tluce Exchange in this city, reached New
York TODAY. This is the robbery where.
in the restoration Of the stolen securities
Dan OReiy. the lawyer got IN trouble
'rhc Detectives also brought back DIP
Waterbuyy. known as Doc Waterbury
and "Doc" Ford. wanted for the abduc-
lion OF Evelyn Roth, youns stenoe-
Tn uphcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Dies From Diphtheria.

Special 10 The Tribune.
ROBINSON, July 2S.-Jason, the two
year-old son OF Edward Riding OF Rob
lnson: died Friday evening of diphtheria,
Two other children OF the same family
are reported Ill with the same disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
DENTIST Is FOUND
WITH THROAT CUT
nv international News Service,

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Dr. David R.
Longenccker % years old and one or ten
brothers all dentists, was found dend
on the floor of his office MT Far Rock
away today, The Juguar vein wns sew
cred as well as the arteries of both
wrists. The police. declare II plain case
OF suicide, but relatives say the man was
murdered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Salt Lakers in New York,

Spcciai 10 the Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 2S.--Belmont. II. ID,
Randall: Seville, Mrs. N. NJ iIamlioni
Imperial. w. Y. Cannon. II. ID. Moyle. j.
II Movie. Mrs. j. n. Movie. GreSorian,
Mias w. Schr1ck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
LEGACY AWAITS CLAIMANT.

william y. Furton Cor heIrsl, late OF
Louisa county, Iowa. later at Conconnus,
iy, wash, supposed TO have two married
daughters in Salt Lake City, is requested
to write Sllas w. Mack, lawyer. Monte
rev. Cal. regarding legacy now payable
" e26S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
MILITIA ORDERED To
THE COAL DISTRICTS
Eight Men Killed in the West
Virginia Fields During the
Last Few Days.
MORE RIOTlNC FEARED
Plan Said to Be Under Way to
Drive Mine Guards From
Paint Creek Today.

CHARLESTON, w Va, July sg.--Gov-
ernor Glasscock today ordered another
battalion Of tho West Virginia national
guard from the summer camp at Mount
Grctna, Pa, to tho Paint Creek mining
district. In a riot today one man was
shot
Thts Is the second call sent to Mount
Gretna, where the guaIdsmen have been
attending a summer school OF instruo-
ton, within g. few days. BY tomorrow
ass state soldiers will be scattered
throughout the mining district In an ef-
fort to put stop TO the rioting and
bloodshed of the last few weeks
James Roberts, booIekecper at one
Of the Lewis mines at Cheyan, was shot
IN the hip today as he walked toward a.
train. At the time many miners were
congregated about the railroad station.
Warrants for the arrest OF some of the
miners were issued tonight and an at
tempt Will be made to serve them In
the morning, A preliminary hearing has
been set for tomorrow afternoon and a
company Of militia has been sent TO Chel-
yam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
No HOPE FOR THE
M|KADO Of JAPAN
Continued from Page One.)

officials regarding the emperor's con-
dition is an entirely new phase and
much appreciated. One Of the most
prominent writer's and high authority
on the history Of Japan, says that in
$500 years the nation was never SO
close to the emperor.
Nevertheless, the utmost caution
must be observed. Former methods in
the announcement Of illness or death
do not apply this time. Hence many
foreigners, even Japanese, not appre-
ciating the fact, have been misled into
premature and unauthorized state
ments.
Doctors Are Criticised.
There is indication of discomfort
with the attending physicians who are
charged with adhering too closely to
the convention surrounding the person
Of his majesty, but prominent ply
sicians outside the court believe every
thing possible has been done since
July 10, though possibly in the earlier
stages Of the disease, the court ply
slcIanS, VINO are or une old ScnoOl,
hesitated to place too strict injunctions
upon the emperor.
The authorities are rging the peo-
pie not to neglect their business or the
necessary activities Of life. AS a re-
suit, except for the tbeaters and mu
steal entertainments. the lie of the
city moves almost normally, but there
is n perceptible depression among the
lowest subjects,
Katsura Returning.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-Prince
Katsura started on his return trip to
Japan tonight, Prince Katsura has
been in st. Petersburg for the last
week. 1t had been his intention TO
make an extensive tour of other cap
itals. but he is returning home on ac-
count Of. the critical illness of the en-
Deror.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Further Rioting Feared.

The situation al Mucllow and Toms
burg. scenes OF violence last week, is
reported as quiet, although further out
breaks are feared momentarily. Gov
ernor Glasscock did not Issue procla-
nation today declaring martial law. Such
action had been rumored. 1t is said the
executive and his advisers believe there
should be grenter force OF militia pres
ent before taking this step.
The miners at many points held meet
ings today. The principal speakers were
Socialist candidates for offices.
1t was rumored late tonight that a plan
is under way to have all the union min
era Of the Kanawha district march
through the Paint Creek district tomor-
row for the purpose OF driving every mine
guard from the community
According to reports tonight eight men
instead OF two have been killed in the
trouble OF the last few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
MORMONS ARE BEING
DRIVEN To BORDER
Continued from Page One.)

the matter with Washington, saying that
the exodus was peaceable and that no yio-
lence had been done by the rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Hurry Orders to Troops.

today the commander OF the several COM
psnies OF West Virginia national guard
in camp here received orders to break
camp and hurry to the coal fields for
guard duty at Paint Creek. that state,
Companies G and I left for Paint Creek
In n special train within two hours after
the orders were received. Another spe-
cial train was ordered and late tonight
or early tomorrow morning the rest sof
the companies will leave for the scat Of
trouble.
Together with the troops from VIr-
ginia the West Virgininns were prepar-
ing for their final maneuvers tomorrow
when the orders caused a hurried change
In their plans. Three companies were
recalled for strike duty last Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Macon woman's College. Lynchburs'
Miss Lucy Eastman. OF Clarksburg
w. Va. was a recent guest OF heE
uncle. G. R. Eastman.
Mrs, John l. Watson and two daugh-
tiers have returned to their home IN
Portsmouth. after spending some time
in the home Of Mrs. E. NJ Schae6er.
Mrs. Henry Bagley, guest of Mrs
W. E. Manor. has returned to her home
in Raleigh. N. C..
Mrs. Arthur Byron Cover gave q
reception in Elkton last night in honor
of Mrs. c. r. Dreamer and Miss Eva
Creamer, Of Hammonton, N. J.
Miss Martha Newton. of Benefits
VILE, S. c.. and Miss Mary Heath. OF
Vicksburg. Miss, are guests OF Miss
Margaret Peale.- ell former students
at Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Mrs Ella Rohr. OF Flint HILL IL
visiting Mrs. Henry Sprinikel.
Mrs. C. n. TrotteT. Of Oklahoma,
guest of Mrs Converse. s now visit
ing friends IN Fort Defiance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Ing was full Of enthusiasm and plans
for the winter were discussed. Among
those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. r.
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Land. Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Riddick. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
|c. Qusmby, DR.. and Mrs c. J. Riddick.
Mrs. C. c. cohoon. Mrs George l. Bar
ton, Misses Mary Deik, Marie Wood
ward, Hiiah K,lby. Nan withers. Caro-
line Boykin, virgilia Glazebrook. Bet
tie Ball. Virginia and Nell Jordan
The Driver Book Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Bessie Williamson. No special pro-
gram had been arranged for this, the
drst meeting since June.
Mrs. Clarendon Williams. OF forts-
mouth, arrived to-day to visit Mrs.
George w. Nurney.
George c. Nurney left to-day Tor
FishbIrne Military Academy.
Mrs Guy Barnes. Of kenly. ~ C.. 10
visiting her sister. Mrs R. r. Smith.
on Grace Street
Jack Camp spent to-day in Nor
folk.
Miss Ruth Turner has concluded .
short stay in Roanoke
Mrs. Eta Butler and daughter. Miss
Violet Butler. have returned from q
several days visit to Willoughby
Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Especial 20 The Ttr7es-pispatch ]

=
White sulphur Springs. ~. Va. sep
te-rs.r cI-Many guests who intend
Cd leaving after Labor pay have found
the fall dave At this resort 30 btaGtI
sCi that they have fingered or. while
;.Ie rishts. Sitn the moon IN fis Sec
on6 quarter. seems mad. for lovers. NJ
night the older guests gather in front
Of tie huge fireplace. and while the
logs c-sckis Ch.erily discuss IN. many
remarkable changes In a.. new old
White. for many % those here now
were oesux ard bellies 81 The Springs
over oUa--cr - century AK" NJ. and
Mrs.. william GRAY. - R:chrr" ud. hold
ing the record for IN" longest. having
PAID thsir ftrs' E's't :" thiS resort
nearly forty years ego
a number 81 "-tH asiastic sportS-Tl~n
Who are Interested ~ racing went over
80 Feessferr Farm 90 r~o races h~ld
to-day. and that in' fi-st annual meet
Of the Fssssfsrn Hunt C.rp Wsa a fuc-
cese was proved ~ - r-rE. attend
s1cp and the rurnh.r - hr-srs entered
for the various events E-n-z thrs.
who went 20 Hot spring from here
r. Bsddle. Phflsd.Iphia Mss dorothy
6sAAle. Mr.. James kius. $s~ YORK
Elrer r YOUNG. wsshinsfSu. end 4
O. HsssinGs. Balsirnore
Mrs.. John kwis % Sor'ois. wnose
ersne Of many merry rsrries enter.
sssueH seventeen guests last Thur
Gay. shsee yyesent psrticipstirs y
one 81 the joIls~st informal affairs Of
saA NJ. Ee~srd Barrett p.rninshsm
AM: Mr. Julia Re'Iors Brssssy
wsehsnsson. Mrs Thornton Lewf.. Cr
sienass. Mrs. George Deyis. =; Lc.is
Ma Carrot, .. wslL Hissmcn6 w
=. ssG Mn John " Afien. csneinas, 9
b1. oo1 Mrs. :. 0sfness Geleon. Rich
- $780, Legy. kSW Sss8; Hsass'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

In. H., are new early fall colonists.
Mrs. E. Reeve Merrett. New York;
Mrs. A. b. McCrea. and Misses Sallte,
Margaret and Lemoine Dunlop. Of Hot
Springs. made motor party that came
over from the Hot to visit the Bridge.
John ". WEIGH. of Washington. d. C..
was a recent guest of the Bridge.
Miss Mabel Walker and Douglas
Gordon, of Richmond, have Joined MISS
Evelyn Gordon here.
Mrs. A. II. Murrell, Of Atlanta. Ga. :
Mrs. James S. billiard and MI. ana
Mrs D. T. p. Stanford. Of Lynchbure.
and O. r Stanford, Of New York. made
a weekend party at the Bridse
were recent guests Of the Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Avila. of New
York City, are sojourning here after
a stay at the Blue Ridge Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

BRECKENRIDGE Fincsstls. Christopher
Churchill Louisville. and Dr. Fielding
Taylor. New york
Frank Trunbul!. Of New York. who
- financially interested IN many rail-
road enterprises. arrived Ian week. &C.
icornrsaisd o. his son. r. II. TrUmb vail
- l.. Th--las. ell of whom are occupy
sag ia. cottage which was built at
to- springs las: season for The late
Edwin Eawlcy.
acre for IBu~ncon Monday. They w"r"
+. ingalls,. Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. Cary. Louisville. Mr.. aud Mrs.
INGALLS,. Cleveland. and Ccsmas =.
smith.
Twas = gaIs say Monday. as we'll as
Their Fc~r.stiou day for about forty
iiV. students 81 rho I<wiSburg SEMI
nary. Who came over 20 the springs 10
sp"nf the afternoon ~. TRIP b"inS
mad" 10 eleven AUTOMOBILES. and the
happy young E!ris. with their bright
fsr'S and youthful enthusiasm over
"f"TNi0sUs her were charming. snf
ths gH'sts ror. sorry 10 sec them
depart ~" girls were in charge o.
~" assistant principal Mrs a. ~ Hsr-
rLson, AMI tbs following INSTRUCTORS:
Miss susanna rrsrfz. Miss Carrie
icrraorod. Miss Eusenis Sullivan. Miss
.crccEsr, ara Mrs. charlie. Hall
7 p.ca,vr AI-.u' q, Eiehnond' 4. nav.
irs ono 81 his frequent visits - the
springs. ara thts time he - arcow-
panied ~ hls chsfminG wife. Who has
mary Friends mere
Jsfss william white. also 81 Rien-
-nord. is spending 'he iass ~ the see
son here. sners he is always warmly
welcomed
Mr. IA Mr.. Esb.rt q. I~ish. Jr.. se-
conranieS ~ their son. Efbert leigh
III Miss lisa Atkinson. ana ". e.
Jones and NAmesi1e ZSyeQa arrived
IN their fruvtpx car Monday ana ~,jl
remsin uetil the eioes 81 the hotel on
THE last ss@ % thie maaeh
~ Receat aSF1yala frUm AseS~n2n IN,