davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
HUNTED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

iE York, Sept. 11.-Succumbing to
Fleets of an assassin s bullet,
three years ago lodged in his
Mayor William j, Gaynor, of
York, is dead today aboard the
er Baltic, which will reach
town, Ireland, from its voyage
& this city.
gOr Gaynor died yesterday, His
Rufus, who was with him, imme.
: v sent the news by wireless to
bStown, whence it was cabled
The immediate cause Of death
constant coughing, caused by the
which wounded him, and which
has been lodged at the base of
Dngue.
hediately on the liners docking
eenstown today, the body of the
mayor will be shipped back to
4 York.
Denounced Tammany Hall.
hot denunciation Of Tammany
,eaders was voiced by Mayor Gay.
N a statement issued just before
sparture. 1t said;
Murphy and those other chaps snt
lmOnico's and abused me until
faces were red. They were ready
me, I'm told. Those hungry,
,ng leaders wished to control the
of the city departments. They
mayor who will appoint their
tes and then will get contracts
Very bit of city work.
Miserable Grafters.
These miserable grafters hear and
Fer the state now have many state
pets. This is the result of the
est frauds perpetrated in New
in years. No wonder they are
ciOus and are against me. The
gys, Foleys, Murphys, DOnO-
and the whole bunch had four
hungry years during my admin
Jon. ] did not turn the city over
ese scOundrels, who have no hon
peans of making a living. They
by swindling their neighbors out
'e hard.earned taxes they pay.
lher I remain in the mayors Of
for four years more of dreadfully
work concerns the rent payers and
byers more than it does me-"
Situation Complicated.
\ death of Gaynor complicates the
eal situation here and threatens
patton by Tammny hall, Propo-
of John Purroy Mitchell and the
n faction probably will unite and
those opposed to Mitchell unless
ndidate is named in Gaynor s
!, This, however, is regarded as
|ely.
To Reship Body at Once.
was announced at the city hall
afternoon that Mayor Gaynor's
would be taken ashore at 4 o clock
Prov morning, when the Baltic is
piled to reach Queenstown. 1t will
|aced aboard the Cedric, sailing at
Flock tomorrow morning, arriving
either next Thursday of Friday.
gsicians who recently examined
RS heart here pronounced its ac-
good. On September 3, Kline
Mayor Gaynor why he had not
1tted to an operation for the re-
of the bullet.
Advised Against Operation
Nhen it gives me trouble and be-
s to painful" answered Mayor
'or- 81 shall think of an operation.
it is not troubling me 1 feel so
that I do not thing an operation
'sary. Physicians also have ad.
me against an operation. -
lyor Gaynor was of Roman Cath
Faith, but was not affiliated with
Church. A highi Catholic dignitary
The mayor quarreled with the
a over matrimonial matters.
eafter he did not attend church,
'as said. The mayor was twice
fed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Tribute to Late Mayor.

San Francisco, Sept, 1l.-Every flag
on the pubic buildings of San Fran
cisco is flying at half mast today as
tribute to the late Mayor GaynOr of
New York.
When Mayor Rolph learned Of the
death of the New York executive he
at once ordered the flags placed at half
mast and later issued the following
statement:
"The death of Mayor Gaynor re-
moved from public life national fig
ure. The mayor of New York, next to
the president of the United States, is
the mostly known official in this coun-
try Mayor Gaynor spent lifetime
in the public service and leaves a clean
record. regret his death and sympa.
thize with his family and the city of
New York"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
oster Is Unsatisfactory to De-
fense Because of His Rec
ord Recently.
HE SENTENCED PANDERER
Continuance Is Granted Until Tomor-
rom, so That Some One Else May
Preside at Hearing.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 11.-Another
respite from appearing in public to
answer to charges of contributing to
the delinquency Of minor girls was
given Millionaire George H. Bixby of
Long Beach today, when his case was
continued until tomorrow after his at.
torneys had objected to Superior Judge
Frank oster, assigned to sit in the
case.
Notified of the attitude Of the de.
fense, Oster went at once to the cham
bers of Acting Presiding Judge YOrke
of the superior court to seek release
from the assignment. He soon returned
to his bench, and after consulting with
the attorneys of both sides, announced
the continuance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Fear Judge oster.

Immediately after the case was as
signed to Judge Oster, a Judge of the
San Bernardino county superior court,
who is sitting in Los Angeles, Oscar
Lawler, chief counsel for Bixby, went
into conference with Deputy District
Attorney Asa Keyes, who win try the
case for the state. Upon the conclusion
of the conference Oster stated that
Lawler had objected to him trying the
case on the ground that he has been
vitality interested in juvenile court work
and that it was he who sentenced Mrs.
Josie Rosenberg indicted at the same
time as Bixby, and in whose house
Bixby is alleged to have met young
girls.
eff they do not want me-" Judge
0ster said as he left for Yorke g cham.
bers, "I certainly shall not sit. I do
not care to appear at trials where
either side believes | am preiudiced, :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
says u q areat Tragedy.

'ew York, Sept. 11.--It is diff
70 say anything concerning Mayor
nor's death,'' said Chairman Nor
HapgoOd. Of the committee in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

BY the time a flirt gets tired Of the
game there is seldom a man worth hav'
ing that she can get.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Fox is Likely to
Seek GoUernorShip
Sacramento Man Who Is Confirmed for
Postmaster, Despite spreckels'
Opposition, Boosted.

Washington, Sept, 1l.-Rumors that
Thomas Fox of Sacramento may be
the Democratic candidate for governor
Of California were current here today,
following the defeat of Senators
Works, LaFollette, Clapp and other
progressiyes when Fox was confirmed
postmaster Of Sacramento, Cal, by the
senate last night.
Fox was bitterly fought by Works
and his friends on the charge that he
was "machine politician" but, lack.
ing any apparent support from the
White House, which Rudolph Spreckels
Of San francisco had been counted on
TO attract, the progressives lost their
fight by vote Of 81 to II. President
Wilson apparently took no part in the
Fox fight, despite the fact that Fox
was one Of the original Clark men at
the Baltimore convention.
Fox will speedily be commissioned
aud will leave here for Sacramento to
take charge Of the postoffice. He re.
fused today to discuss the reports that
he might fight Governor johnson for
the executive honors in California
Says It Is First Step,
That tho confirmation in the senate
last night Of Fox is the first step to
restore the railroads again to political
power in California was the declaration
Of Senator LaEollette Of Wisconsin
here today Fox was confirmed by a
vote Of 81 to II, after one Of the long
est and most determined fights in the
history Of the senate on a similar case
Senator John d. Works Of California
bitterly assailed Fox 8 political record
He presented scores Of petitions, let
ters and affidavits from California pro
testing against Fox's confirmation.
Senators Bristow, Clapp and Owen
also denounced Fox's political reputa
tiou Both Fox and Theodore Bell ar,
iubilant over the senate's action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
Two Strenuous Lives.

Clovis Hughes. the French journalist.
poet and auelist. TILED his tifty-tive
years of life with sufficient excitement
to make him worthy Of special men
ton. One of his claims to distinction
was that he had engaged in Il French
duel which resulted %fataily-for the
other man, He was tempestuous
radical and was nce suspended from
the chamber of deputies for insulting
remarks to the president. which did
not at all curb him. He wrote 4 num-
Der OF novels. poems and plays in
which he sought to spread socialistic
propaganda. aud he wrote i pretcn-
tious five act drama in verse called
lie Sommeil de Dantou'' ("Thc Sleep
Of Danton''i. which was produced ut
the Opera Comiaue, His wife contrib
utcd her share of excitement by killing
a public official in the palace Of justice
because Of an alleged insult, Before
she was tried she wrote aud acted La
Ne.eance dc Nine. Clovis Hughes"
The play depicted her sensational act
and represented her us tr%iumphantly
exonerated by the court. When her
trial came the court did rs predicted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
MC0NKEY & SON

ere still doing business at the ola
stand. They have not sold II nor
at the present do they expect 10.
Today we will start a big Reduc-
ton Sale as our stock is too big Tor
the capital we have.
White enamel sauce pan, regular
price S5c. whilethis sale lasts they
80 at ....'..o9S
White enamel bake pans, price cut
from S5c down TO --.--.r-......oSe
White Eerlin kettle same price and
same cut. ~. %"#
White enarDeled chambers, large size,
regular price T3e, now ..........o9 c
Wrenches to open fruit cans SIC
Glass syrup pitchers, nickle covers Sc
Antiseptic, tourist size, shaving powd-
or ~ Y. 49,. SC
Cold cream, regular Csc size for. &c
Shaving soap in nickle boxes, only sc
Enameled dippers only ......... SC
Meat choppers, only 90c
Above is cash as we need the mon
ey. A big reduction on many other
items that We have too many OF. Call
up Phone 209 when in want of grocer
les or fruits. ' ,Hrg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
pi.rpon. Mors.n,. FAIRY Palace.

Pierpont Morgan,s wonderful house
in Princes Gate differed little on the
outside from its neighbors, merely two
houses rolled into one, but its interior
suggested nothing so much as the fairy
palace OF Aladdin. In the hall a spring
was pressed and part Of n OF the
walls "fell away. in the approved
style. You walked down into a base
ment. which at first sight resembled
nothing so much as Of the lower
decks on a large liner. Ranged along
the walls were what appeared to De a
number Of safes, but they were really
doors opening into small rooms. into
each Of which q particular portion OF
MI. Morgan's collection had been
brought. There were rooms for Eng
lish silver, for porcelain and for halt a
dozen other objets dart. No one who
was ever fortunate enough to BE- shown
round by Mr.. Morgan hifnGelf can for
get the experience.-L0nsFan Rystanler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
Gloves.

The origin OF gloves is very ancient.
Some authorities assert that they We're
known in Rihtc times. from references
made to "shacS" which We're thought
to be Identical with gloves. The first
clear account at gloves comes, how
ever. from Nenophon, This writer
speaks o. the Persians wearing gloves
on their hands to protect them from
the cold. Homer describes Laertes
working in his garden with gloves
upon his hands to protect them from
the thorns, and Varro mentions this
apparel as being worn BY the Romans.
Gloves have been tokens of solemn and
important things from the ninth cen.
tury. They were adopted as a rite OF
the church. and later the transferring
of lands or titles was always attended
with the presentation Of gloves In
the eleventh century the method Of
challenging to single combat by throw
Ing down Il glove was instituted. and
this custom still remains in some cOun-
tries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
New mothers Club"

Grand Forks Herald: A nifmher of
prominent women Of thi 'scity gather
ed at the public library auditorium
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
OF organizing a Mothers club. The
meeting was called to order at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. James Dinnie presided as
chairman and Mrs. n. B. FELTON, acted
as secretary A constitution was drawn
up and adopted and officers were
elected as follows: President. Mrs.
Scott; first vice president, Mrs. F. E.
Stokes: second vice president, Mrs
Herman Wolff: secretary. Mrs. James
Lynch: treasurer. Mrs. Sivert n.
Bake. The e organization will
be affiliated with the Civic club and
will give, support to the league in
any way possible and the committee
will hold joint meetings occasionally.
The organization starts out with q
charter membership ct fo%rty-four and
the members are: Mesdames Charles
Allen: J. D. Adshead: Pearl Blough:
T. E. Barber; Sivert H. Bake. NJ. ].
Cotton; Mrs. Clifford: ]. B. Corrigan;
F. D. Cameron. NJ. w Day: James
Dinnie: y. 8. FELTON,; T. Carter Grit
fifth: c. E. Garvin; ]. S. Hatcher; 0.
S. Hilleboe. Frederick H. Koch: A. ].
Ladd; D. G.. Legge, James Lynch;
Francis NJ. Mccoy: John E. Nuss;
Casper Olson: W. A. Odell. Scott Rex,
Il. X. Raymond. Jr,. O. T. Rishof;
F. w. Schlaberg: George ~Shlrteyant;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
The Dickinson Way.

Press: Manager Thomas Vallan.
cey has very kindly arranged for a
playground benefit at the Bijou Thea
ter ion Friday and Saturday even
ings. tJuly4 25 and 26th. Advance
tickets are being sold at 25c each and
the-Fress1 fs-yurE that people will be
glad to contribute this much for the
benefit sttffAthe good work for the chill
dren at the playground during the
summer vacation. An extra program
has been prepared which will be we'll
worth the price OF admission. Our
people will have their first opportun.
i.y of hearing Miss Marjorie Sickney
sing in public. This young lady has
just returned from her studies in the
conservatory OF music at Boston and
with her charming voice will surely
delight the audience at the Bijou.
She will sing TOP O. the Morning
With Miss Eleanor Davis playing The
accompaniment. Mrs. Christine Mes
sehsmith will also delight the people
With violin solos. ..4-It.. a. : r,S.t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

r. A. Sprague; O. l.. Sateren; f. F..
Stokes; A. C. Scott; A G. Sorlie;
Rand Smith p. o. Thorson; II. q.
Woutat, Herman Wolff; w. Fl. With
erstine, A. l.. Woods; J. B. Wineman,
George H. Wilder. Misses Grace and
Stella Hilleboe. Nellie Edwards, Elsie
and Clara Wolff and Belle Dudley.
The purpose of the organization as
set down in the constitution are:
TO carry the mother.love and moth
%cr-thought into all that pertains to
childhood in the home, school, church
or state: to advise and asst mothers
of little children in the care and
training of the child prior to the
school age; to prepare young girls
for the duties OF motherhood; to
bring about a closer and better re-
lationship between the home and the
school; to cooperate with u teach
ers and pastors in the moral, mental
and physical culture Of our children
and the children of the community;
to eliminate from u language the
use of slang, vulgar and profane
speech and to strive for pure thought
and expression; to promote culture
in our homes: to suggest and support
legislation that will protect or bene-
mothers and children, and to
assist any movement that has for its
object the betterment of the social
a- commercial conditions of our city
or state. The Mothers club will hold
| its first meeting on Friday afternoon
Aug 2. An interesting program will
be given and a paper will be read on
What Constitutes a Good Mother?
It will be an open meeting and all
| mothers are invited to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
Soaking tho Clothes.

Mrs. Browning had Il new domestic
named Agnes.
agnes" said the mistress, "dld you
put the clothes IN soak :"
"Ol did not" answered the girl.
"D|d yon want me to, NUM-"
"Why, certainly" was the reply.
Every well, num-" said Agnes.
About two hours later Agnes pre-,
scented herself to her mistress.
"Ol hey put thin clothes In soak,
mnm." she said. but the pawnbroker
wud give me only chew dollars on the
whole outfit. Here be tn money. an
It's sorry OF am that We bees 81 harrud
up,"-Harper's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
woAENS GWBs Of
NORTH DAKOTA
BY Mrs. w. E. Cushing.
Musical Club for Cando

The organizers and prospective
members Of Cando's Musical club
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stanley last Thursday evening
and proceeded to perfect tie organi,
cation by adopting the bylaws and
electing officers. w. r. Moseley pre-,
sided as chairman and A. J. F. Voigt
as secretary. The following officers
we're elected:
P~resident--F. c. Harris.
Vice President-Frank Stanley.
Secretarv-Carl Nelson.
Treasurer--W. l. TrOutman.
Considerable time was spent In a
spirited discussion as to the best
plans for the clubs welfare, but time
PASSED swiftly as everybody was ian
bued with "the divine afflatus" OF
enthusiasm, and 1t was nearly ten
o'clock before the president announc-
ed the opening number of an infor.
NAL program. The program was as
follows:
tlunO DueC ............ IsuucLoLcIh
Misses Brittin and Dunbar.
Paper-"Rubenstein."
Mrs. J. V. Brooke
Piano Solo--"MelOdy in f" .........
Rubel1stein
Mrs. Bert Moylan
,Poper--"Maseagni"
Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Violin Solo-"Ave Maria"-FrOm
Cava1eria Rusticana ~. Mascagni
Mrs. Frank Cowan.
Paper-"Victor Herbert
r. Mrs. II. Styles Harriss
Vocal Duet Love Thee"-From
"Serenade" hy. ..... Victor Herbert
Mrs. F. c. Harris, Mrs. Stanley
Volcal Solo-"Dreaming"-From
"Serenade" by ~. VictorsHerbert
Mr.. w. !. Truman and chorus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
chieaoo c,ubwomen on Hand.

Chicago club ONE plan to pack
the council chambers Monday night,
armed with pad and pencil, to keep
tab on the activities of the aldermen
regarding certain municipal prob
lens 10 b" considered. They expect
to make an impressive demonstra-
tion-ff~tlie council fails to take action
on t,er garbage 4question, the city's
contract With 4 private corporation
for the disposal of refuse expiring
within five weeks.
Arrangements for the attendnace>at
the council meeting were completed
yesterday al the monthly gathering
OF the members Of the oman's City
club. Several hundred women were
present and endorsed the proposal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
On Your Knees.

7 rpmember climbing the We'ssnc'"'
above Zernatt valley, with two s"'oeS.
Mv leading guide stood aside : 'et u'e
no Tho first on the top. And |. with tue
long labor of the climb over ano en
hiIaroted BY the thought OF the great
yiev awaiting me. but forgetfu' OF Jus
,;uh vale that was blowing on the othcr
side Of the rocks. spr'ns eagerly Wy
and stood erect to see the view. Inc
guide pulled me down, your "'ee''
air You are not safe there except W
vn,,r knees" Every one that exa''eth
himself shall be abased. neo'so
Adam Smith. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
Entertained for Mrs. Talcott.

Quite the handsomeSt social tunc'
ton which it has been the pleasure
of bismarck society to participate in
for some time was given by Mrs.
James Foley at her home on 522 Sixth
Street, "Wednesday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. f. S, Talcott, between the
hours OF . to 1 and 4 to 5 az a per.
fectly appointed tea. The home
throughout was verdant in asparagus
fern, arranged most artistically oyer
fire place, Chandeliers and stair case,
blended with an elaborate flower dec
Grafton OF pink and rose consisting
Of nasturtiums in the reception hall,
and sweet peas and sladolias in the
parlor, he whole was in subdued
light, with shades to match the
prevailing color scheme in the various
rooms. tho beautiful Jolo lanterns ad.
ding much to the beauty of the decor,
| alton. The dining room where the
| decoration was also very effective. was
In green. white and yellow, the table
being adorned with u large center
piece OF Shasta daisies arranged In
the most artistic manner. The soft
yellow light blended most beautifully
with the green over the chandeliers
and the further attractive flower ar,
rangement.
Little Dorothy Skeels a niece oil
Mrs. Foley. presided at the door, and
in the parlor Mrs. Foley was assisted
Iby Mrs, L. p. Quain. and Mrs. j. w
Foley, Sir. The assistants at the
serving table were Mrs, z. G, Patter
son. Mrs. F. A. Knowles and Mrs
Edmund Hughes They being further
assisted in the service by Mrs. P. E
Ryrne. Mrs, r. n. Stevens and Mrs
lG. A. Rawlings, Here the guests par
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
Entertained at Dinner.

Commissioner OF Agriculture aud
| Labor, w. G. Gilbreath, the ever gen
ial host gave another dinner party
on "Wednesday az noon at the Mcken-
zie, 1t was business and pleasure
Cobined. during the serving OF 4 de-
licious five course repast. The gentle
ment present were MesSrS. c. Is. Lit
tie Il. c. Batty, f, l., Couklin |, P,
| baker and j. r. Gilbreath, Mr.. Gil
breath'sl!son af minneapolis, who ar
rived Saturday, 1.-The topic for discus
| sion wasvhetl9l& Exposition and how
ia make IL the usual successful event
ii not moretso, This will surely be
accomplished, as anything which Mr..
Gilbreath takes hold of always spells
| success and With the assistance OF
the above named gentlemen the state
Of North Dakota can look forward to
one OF the best eNpositions ever Wit
| messed in any state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

"Come In and Have 1t Charged was
the inviting sign in front Of n place VI
business ia n Jersey town. a
being somewhat lew IN fnnds. w''"'u
in hriskly. Il understand that ] can
get things charged here ne sa'u. au'
dressing one ~ the employees.
'Oniy storage batteries r'p''e" t'"NS
other mail Judge. rVr-H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

Mrs. White Entertains.
The Valley City Times Record says
the following OF Il social junction Civ
Ell by Mrs, Frank White:
"Mrs, Frank White entertained in
formally Saturday afternoon at her
hcme for rieuds TO meet Miss lnsa
Peterson OF Cleveland, .. Miss Pet
te,son is a returned missionary from
Japan and gave a delightful and inter
esing talk on Social Customs Among
Wcmen in the Orient, More than
thirty guests were pvesentIand the at
ternoon's pleasure was concluded with
the serving OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
the dining room WsiSes BAD peeA,pret,
tily decorated witoysAksStaftsl2Neet
peas and cher Summer blossoms.
Miss Lillian Topping, superintendent
OF the Florence Critteuden Home at
Fargo. was among the out-of.toSn
guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
"Sapsv,"

AT Liverpool street station, London"
said an American. IT asked a booking
clerk whether he could tell INC where
Enpsworth was, His answer was that
he had y heard OF such a place,
But" urged. as not that tho way
tho country people pronounce Saw.
bridgeWorth?" mo, indeed" no laugh.
ingly replied. "Ihcy cail It Sapsy."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
Woman's Club of Lanadon

The ladies of the Woman's club OF
Langdon have sen out invitations for
a supper to be held on the lawn at
the residence of w F. Dinter, on Tues
day evening July goth. An admission
will be charged and the proceeds will
be used in identifying some of the
vacant lots in that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
kiplinu's

Tho Cantsh. the Cambridge univcr
sity weekly, onccd asked Rudyard Kip,
ling to contribute to its columns, In
response ann the following reply;
There once was a writer who wrote.
Dear Sir-ln reply to your note
or Yesterdays date.
| am sorry to state
It's no gooa at the prices you quote"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Il. K. .rousdalc OF Mott. and
her little fourteen day old % Robert
Vincent, wha arc ut the st. Alcxius
hospital are enjoying n visit from
Mrs. +. L.. Eonesho. Mrs. Trousdale's
slstcrInlaw. and Miss Margaret Gel
le5pic, both Of Mott. They arrived
Tuesday and will remain about two
days.