davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23

wwYILL the million-dollar estate
NA5 that Robert Wilson Goelet is
" offering to his beautiful wife
win her back to him? The
members of fashionable society in this
country are wondering whether Bob
by" Goelet's latest bid for his wife's
favor will prove successful in the con-
test between her desire for freedom
and an artistic career and Bobby's de-
sire for her to return to him as his
wife.
1t all depends, says society. on how
ardent her desire to go on with her
painting and how deep and wide the
chasm between them has grown dur
ing the four months that Mrs. Goelet
has maintained a separate establish
ment at Newport. During these
months her husband. loving her dear
ly and yearning to go with her, has
divided his time between his Cana
dian camp and the new estate he Is
developing near Goshen, n. Y, always
planning new ways of layishing money
on the girl he married.
On one side in this interesting con-
test is the husband offering his wares
in the warmest tones of love, says the
Washington Post.
Take all have, oh, my beloved,
Here are my ducats, 35,000,000 of
them; here is my Newport mansion;
my house on Fifth avenue; my opera
box, and all the jewels OF the Goelet
family. All this | offer you if you will
but give up your art and return to
me"
But the obdurate wife, whose soul
yearns to express itself in high art
rather than love, looks from her lat
est canvas and says:
Away with your wealth! Away
with your temptations! / feel within
me the desire to become a great artist.
| gave up my career to marry you. l
have given you two children, and have
been a gracious hostess for you. But
now | must have freedom. | must be
left to fulfill my own destiny.
The present unhappy state of affairs
is not of recent growth; it is, in
way, the logical outcome of the mar
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23

rage of these two young people, which
took place nine years ago. And TO
understand it fully it is necessary to
din a bit into ancient social history.
Nine years ago Elsie Whelen, daugh-
ter of the late Henry Whelen, of Phil
adelphia. was the most noted beauty
belle in the Newport colony, as well
as in Philadelphia. Her beauty was
as well known in England and on the
continent as in this country. She was
besought by suitors of all kinds and
degrees. With her great beauty and
her undoubted social position, she
lacked but the one thing needful, in
the worldly eyes of her mother and
her friends. and that was wealth.
A woman in society has, when
placed as Elsie Whelen was placed,
but one way to acquire wealth, and
that Is to marry it. Her own desires
did not run toward the possession of
great wealth, but her mother was
keenly alive to the high financial val
ue her world placed on such beauty
and charm as her younger daughter
possessed, and she made up her mind
the year that Elsie came out that she
should marry the richest bachelor So
ciety had to offer-Robert Goelet. son
of the late Ogden Goelet, of New York.
Tremendously in Love.
Mrs. Whelen did not have a free
field. but in the end the prize fell to
Elsie, for the simple reason that
young Goelet was tremendously in
love with her. He knew that her
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
intending Slowly"
bachelor

she-And how is your bachelor
friend?
He-When saw him last he was
mending slowly.
She-Indeed. | didn't know hed
been i'll.
He--He hasn't been; he was sewing
some buttons on his clothes.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
His Economy.

why did that old miser kill him
self"
Il suppose he hated to go on spend
ing more breath"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23


for art
In Europe he deluged her with gifts
Jewels that made his sister, the
Duchess of Roxburghe, look at him
with CONSERVATION. His expenditures
were so large that his mother felt con-
strained to rebuke him; but to all
criticism he said:
My millions are my own to do as |
please with, and if it pleases me to
shower them on my bride, that is my
affair.
But it was a difficult honeymoon, for
every time the bride looked pensive
her husband would say to himself;
"Ha! ha! The artistic tempera-
ment is working again. / must fly to
the jewelers. or all is lost
This acute phase passed after a few
months, and for two or three years the
millionaire husband felt secure; but,
to be on the safe side, he continued to
lavish jewels and checks on his wife.
Her dress allowance was practically
unlimited.
Said one Newport matron to her
one day: My dear Mrs. Goelet, do
tell me how you manage your dress
allowance. | am always overdrawing
mine
And Mrs. Goelet replied:
DRESS allowance! l have none |
have never been able to spend my in
come during any year since my mar
riage."
When young Goelet vowed in the
wedding service that with all his world
" goods he did his wife endow, he ev-
identity meant it. Two children we're
born; the last is now two years of age.
On the birth of this second child the
happy husband gave his wife a new
pearl necklace that cost over 100000.
And now, explains close friend of
both the young people, for the first
time a gift failed to please the wife.
elsie just picked 1t up, looked at
il, and said, 1 would SO much rather
have a studio fitted up with the money
that cost
I've gods!' cried the husband. Has
that ghost not been completely laid?'
NO replied THE mother of his
son and heir. 1t is very much alive.
| am more determined than ever to
paint great picture, and | shall
turn my library into studio as soon
as | can
"'Do you not love your children. II
YOU do not love me- sadly asked her
generous husband.
"'How do | know what and whom
love? | feel that there is something
within me driving me to art | must
express myself on canvas. And what
right have you to kill this instinct?
As for my children, of course love
them. That is but natural. But
any woman can have children and love
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
Not There

An optimist is man who lays up a
little sunshine for a rainy day.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23

mother was forcing the match, and al
so that the beautiful Elsie was very
much in love with another man whose
name also was Bobby but, in spite OF
all, he persisted in his suit, and at
last the much-beleaguered girl said
yes
Three times between the announce
ment OF the engagement and the day
of the wedding Miss Whelen broke
her engagement tgivtng as her reason
each time her desire to become an ar
tist), but renewed it under the urgings
of her mother and her lover.
The wedding took place at a little
church outside of Philadelphia-St.
Martin 's-in-the-Field. Thousands Of
curious folk flocked to the place and
surrounded the bride on her way to
and from the church door Peanut
vendors and lemonade sellers ranged
themselves along the roadway, adding
the last circus touch to the affair.
The old-time love story would end
here: Thus they married and lived
happily ever after" But these are
modern times and this is modern
story OF domestic life, where the real
tale begins after the wedding cere-
TunDV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

NASHINGToN. july I2.-Warm
ana generally fair weather. eNc.pt Tor
lrtnI hunde showers j. promised by
w" weather hlr'.iI cpr Tho coming
w'"k. = disturbance ROW over th.
northern Rocky Mountain region
says Tho weekly Luli.flu. will de
."l"p and w'll Do. attended
"F local thunderstorm that Will 90
car N'nca} over 'h- northern plains
states. and Will extend eastward over
~" central and northern portions -
country. reaching rho Atiautic
s'f'. W~cdr'sfs- nr Trursday.
w arm weather viii continue over
'i' "'IfIw-Tf and over tho southern
districts west or the Rocky Noun
'".'- Will" over the plains states and
the great central valleys higher TEN
U~rafrroq may ba expected during tho
early part - tho w.st. followed ly
some moderation after tho middle ~
20 Week and Dos another ris" over
~ northwest hy the end or th. week.
in ih" Atlantic ana cut states normal
afnm'r temperature VII prevail
Ih'rr ar" o." present indications
20 FL West indian gie uriHr.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Noundsville Briefs

The convict who fell al me prison l.qt
Nalui'sN morning and was Injured ~
IMPROVING nicely az tho Glcndai. bospi-
Mrs \ J.. koyser and son rs,, lac.
SaIird1y Tor Cleveland. .. where -
VII sp~nd a f"V days NTH friends and
'Irl Mcreek vso has been enplo,.e
i'iFl", -. fur the pass fsv ,-,,-.
f~ 'ttnrn"d o. BITS home r..- and -
,'If'i . position 80 the Fostpri4 giass
factory Co. this CITY
charles Errrusor. ~, .. cr,.t,.. Cd.
% matt o.. D. ~Ierifrg a. fev u..ss
VIII hi. parents or center street
ID Walton frd family OF Fgr1 G-,.c
-I'nf .a7' Saturday ln this cf'. AZ, 80
-awr grounds. '
hsr' local parsons sp~n' yesterday
'I th' camp grounds above fIis city
Nr AMI Mrs tirfur gtrfesE 80,
turned homo from W-sabfngtrr ~ -
per" t.e} 90 o." past fcw DAYS Wis
ara Crow. 90 n is employed o., y.,v.
ARK o.. 'r % glass factory L. --,rl-g
"N ',s with friends n relative. IN
'.Irtis crawford let Issf sa.r-l,, e,,
i"N@lHnd and Toledo ~ vrer. .a urttt
fives. ''N
Thomas Coming am orI f.nir Fisher
were united iu MARRIAGE .aar -s-IfIav
"ferlFE 90 fNr fHitart N p4rs.r.r.
Miss i'rl. Efidia tbs -e- 'r.f r',..
'F'W are" W An. wie-e s.s Ets~t sIe
t.i i"o WEEKS v.'h friends ana r.I.-
i'"n Raw ief' Itef satu-Ia, fo- as-,,
"i.r" .e Hill I'D" aWTI.voI ir 700 f.tr-s
"f'' .N.4 PERSONS spent Yesterday n
'N' f"'4r fF 'uE fImpf along tie river
'"' report "a very Ennd time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
QUIET SESSIONS
Faced Judge Jordan Both Mornine
and Evening IN Police
Court.

Both sessions OF police court Satur
day were very quiet. only two offend
RS being arra.encd ~ the evening
session. These were Tom burke and
John KNOWLES. and both were fined
81 and costs for being drunk.
~ the morning session a negro.
known as "Did Rabbit. was m. first
"fend'r brought forth. Rabbit had
become very much intoxicated IN the
Second ward and attempted to curse
IN his lHc. addressing his cmarks %
"tHl Whii" mn He was fined
p" and costs.
frank Miller was fuurI guilty %
Sl'"pirE Of ct jaz "a tho P~snnEvivanis
Yards % was sem o. tho hin fsr 30
COWS. wht' Ed MURPHY. hts pal was
given mn hour Co leave the cItt. Harry
Dunn. John Hunk and Pete Drunk
were each nncd s. and costs for be.
INK drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Council TO Meet.

The City council viii meet his
evening In regular semi-monthly ses-
sion ANA many important matters are
Que Tor consideration. The r-port OF
the sewer committee on improve
ments and repairs will be made also
the report Of the committee on
streets. roads and alleys OF the stree.
paving being done. Il Is probable
mat council will take action on the
matter "f laying some sidewalks In
this city which have been ordered
laid. This should have the attention
u demands. for In many places youn-
81! has ordered sidewalks laid and
property owners have paid absolute
y 10 attention 10 the orders. The
city should Jet The contracts and col
lect for the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
To Install Officers

Local Progress Lodge 40. 81. In
dependent order ~ odd Fellows. Will
meet tomorrow night in regular semi
monthly session 81 their head uar-
tiers IN the Alexander building on
Jefferson Az, Following the
Transaction % routine business tho
installation Of ofhcers recently elected
will he held and all members are
urgently requested 20 be present. 4
social time Will 10 had ~ The close
OF the meeting and IN" installing or
ncer Will be from p of the up-the-
river towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Liberty camp 40. $50. Boys OF
N'odcraft. who. with their com
marGer. j ". Adds. loft tho urst
81 last week for silver HilI on Fish
creek Co spend tn" week IN ampinC
Will return 90 their homes this morn
Ing several local persons have visit
"a th" amps within the last week
an report HAT thc bows art having
the 'iuo 81 'h~ir lives and are enjoy
INK themselves very much.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Iaxina New Mat.r Lin.

4 IhrFr force ~ mon are N WORK
laying a new thr-e-iuch water iine
between the end o. oak and High
land 20 m" PARIS Run coal
works east Of the city. The Mounds.
Vile Water COMPANY is having tho
WORK done and expects 20 complete
IL by the end OF the week. The dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Surprising Cure Of Stomach Trouble.
Nh"n you have trouble with ,ou-
stomach or chronic constipation. don't
imagine that your casc is beyond halp
Just because your doctor fails To- glva
YOU relief Mr. g. Sfenele. Plain.
Held. y J. writes For over a
month pasf 7 hav" boon trolbicd win
my stomach Everything afe upse,
y terribly Ono ~ Chamberlain ad.
''r'i7ing bo"klnts came 20 mo After
reading % fru ~ tho better. from
people ~ho bad been cured hy Cham.
h"riains Tablets. decided fn trv
Them hav" taken nearly three.
i1uriha of a farkage a. them and can
10" ont almost r%vorythirF Thar Z
ant F0r sale ty 900 dealers Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

and outing held at Philips Grove
SATURDAY by IN" Modern Woodmcn
~ America. Several speak.rs frnr,
over the state were prcsent ana DO
4lN'r"d addresses ana two local p.r-
sou APPEARED on The speakers stand
ana d'l.'cr'd short talks. Local nor
sons say that the roads were in ex-
'.'''ni shape and that a very large
crowd was In attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Spoke At Prison.

N y VI. spun NJ Tho Royr0lls
Memorial hospital. spoke az the prison
chapel ,es'rrdsy morning. and his
sermon proved very interesting as
VOL a. Instructive 'u the audience.
lh' boys behind rh" walls are AL
WAYS glad when thfs hear that Rcy.
spur r. coins - Gv %. pulpit and
p'' strict attention while hs T. talk
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

IN" J. c.. Myers hall club failed 20
arrange q game SaturGav. bat local
fans may expect "a game FOR the ,om-
lfe SATURDAY.. as Oh" management g
f.f local AGGREGATION o. rrEufiafiuE
with 7~'sraI strong '-im4 jon This
vicinity and Dr. seems 90 most Hlrc
that a. game VIU DO PLAYED az the
loO'. fif'h street park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
To Be Tried This Eveninq.

Albert Litmsn. a young lad OF this
city. was caught by Officer Kitner
last saturday evening near the cor
ner Of Second street and Jefferson
avenue smoking cigarettes. and as
he Is under age he was Immediately
arrested and taken before Mayor
Blair. who stated he had no power
10 try him. and he was taken before
squire F. VI. Lewis on Tenth street,
ana the squire held him under d s25
cash bond until this evening. Lit
mar, not having The bond. was com
mltted 10 jail. but later the bond was
furnished and he was released. The
reason for the cash bond was that n
Is said that Litmsn was
70 appear at the last grand jury. hut
skipped out. This ~ the first cas,
o. the above nature to be tried in
this county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
Plan Bio Dance

A number Of young persons OF this
dty are planning TO hold "A mid
ummer dance In the very near flu
ture. Many local persons are now
home from school and many visitors
are spending their vacations in this
city and the affair will he IN honor
or the visitors. Orchestra music will
be furnished and many Invitations
VIII be issued for the affair. II Will
I've held In the Myers storeroom al
the corner Of Third street and Jener-
Eon avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
MOUNDSVILLE
Moore Case Set for Trial.

Arrangements have been completed
Tor the hearing of the state vs.. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Moore OF Franklin
district. charged with h murder OF
the u Darrah child June 80. The
hearing will be held before Squire +.
N. Lewis at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
and IL attracting much attention. The
defense has placed in Sheriff {. r.
Hutchinson's hands eight summons
for witnesses 20 appear for the de-
Tense. while the state has summoned
seven witnesses on its side. Prose-
cutting Attorney James ID. Parriott
will appear for che tate. while At
torney L. -. Evans has been retained
as counsel for the defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

tance IS almost half Il mile and tho
work will hc rushed along.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

quite 20 number ~ rer-.ns from
thI ''r attended fhs annual pirni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

HAIR an hour later they had come near
enough. however. for one 20 see that they
We're extraordinarily shaggy bufIalo-like
animals. In a herd OF hfteen individuals.
They had long horns which curved down
and then up. and savage eyes. and their
thick hair swept down TO the snow. They
We're muSk-oNen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

The bear meanwhile had crouched
flat on the snow. and now began very
carefully TO stalk this wonderful herd OF
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
confederate Pensions Questioned.

Auditor Henry NJ. Bosworth has ask
ed Attorney General BOsworth for an
opinion as to the constitutionality of
the bill enacted by the recent legisla-
ture granting pensions to survivors of
the Lost Cause" and their windows.
The bill if found constitutional would
involve the expenditure of about $500.
900 annually. Auditor Bosworth's
bondsmen raised the question, and he
was compelled, no matter how unwill-
ing he may have been, to make an in
vestigatiOn. The question would prob
ably never have been raised but for the
depleted condition of the state treasury.
The final outcome of the matter will
probably be a test case before the Ken
lucky court of appeals. Meantime
there is no money to pay the pensions
already allowed, however willing Audi
tor BOsworth might be to issue vouch-
erS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
Baptist Minister Leaves For New Field OF
Labor.

Rev. 0:-P. Buch preached his farewell
sermon to the Baptist congregation
Sunday evening. The church was
filled. not only by those of his household
of faith. but all the other churches who,
with one accord, express regret that he
is called away and wish him the greatest
success in his new field of labor at
Columbia, Ky. Under his christian
guidance and example, his church. has
prospered spiritually, financially and
numerically, and he has spared no pains
to meet all the requirements of a
christian gentleman and while we most
sincerely regret that he is about to
sever his relations with US to take up
his labors in new field we beleye that
his. success here is but an Indication to
him of what the future will yield, as
fruit from his toll : -
The Record but voices the sentiments
of the community in hoping that he and
his estimable wife will be blessed with
good health and strength to toll for the
Master many years to come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. w. C. Rose was in Lexington on
business last week.
Mr.. ]. Hogan Ballard was in Lexing-
ton Monday on business.
Mr.. R. L. Elkin, the popular manager
of the Record, was here SATURDAY..
Master ]. w. Burton has gone to
Kirksville for visit to his aunt, Mrs.
Coy.
Miss Isabel Caldwell, of Danville,
was the guest of Miss Margaret Jenkins
last week.
Mr.. ]. H. Deane still continues on the
sick list. He is confined to his room
most of the time.
Mrs. B. C. Rose spent several days
with her mother, Mrs. VIM. Lear near
Lancaster last week.
Mrs. Hogan Ballard has gone to
Louisville for visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Marshal Guerrant.
Mrs. Hiram Cox, of Lebanon, and
Mrs. Eliza Morris, of Jessamine, are
visiting Mrs. J. H. Deane.
Miss Pauline Burdette has returned
to her home at Burgin after a stay
with her sister Mrs. Herbert Brooks.
Mr.. Cleveland Rose, of Lancaster. is
quite sick of Typhoid fever at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Rose.
Quite a number of the farmers took
advantage of the pretty weather last
week aud burned and sowed their
tobacco beds.
Miss Mayme Lee Ballard came home
Friday from Lexington, where she had
a delightful visit with her aunt, Mrs.
w. T. Voolfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Williams spent
Sunday with relatives at Burgin. They
attended the funeral of Mr.. John Elkin
Sunday afternoon.
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral of Mr.. C. M.
Jenkins on Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby T. Jenkins, DIR. and Mrs. B. A.
Dawes, Miss Zillah Dawes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Marshal Moreland, of
Georgetown. Mr.. Leslie Jenkins, of
Indianapolis, Ind; Mr.. ]. C. Gallaher,
of Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Peters, of Harrodsburg, and j. Wilson
Moore, of Nicholasville.
Mrs. w. j. Hogan was hostess at a
"Silver Tea" Saturday afternoon from
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
Duke Goodloe of Springfield was a

Duke Goodloe of Springfield was a
visiter in Lancaster Monday.
Miss Cordie Hamilton of Middlesboro
is here visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah
Hamilton.
Mrs. D. c. Sanders left Tuesday to
visit her sister Mrs. N. H. Sanders in
Richmond.
Mrs J. B. Henry and little daughter
of Kirksville have been visiting Lancas-
ter relatives.
Elder F. NJ finder was in Green's
burg this week to see his daughter,
Miss Della finder.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Spratt and fam
lily of Hamilton o, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Spratt.
Mrs. E. C. McWhorter and little
daughter of PaintLick We're with Mrs
w. S. Carrier, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Henderson of Richmond
was called here by the critical illness
of Mrs. Sallie Mccormick.
The Missionary society will meet Mon
day afternoon March Bird at the Presby-
terian church, at O'Clock.
Mrs. John Lynn and little son of
Stanford have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mount.
Mrs. E. F. Green and little daughter
are in Stanford with Mrs. Green's
mother Mrs. VIM Mershon.
Miss Gertrude Wilkerson of Stanford
has been visiting her cousins Misses
Bessie and Willie Wilkerson.
Mr.. ]. S. Bowman of Lewis county
has joined his wife here for visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Anderson.
Misses Katie May and Mamie
Dickerson of Richmond are guests of
Lancaster and Garrard friends.
Mrs. w. E. Anon leaves Saturday
for stay with her granddaughter Mrs.
Clarence Holtzclaw in Covington.
Mrs. R. H. Batson and little daugh-
Cecil left Wednesday for a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Hilton in Stanford.
Reverend ]. Rockwell Smith of Owens
boro filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Lillian Cochran has returned to
Georgetown College after visit to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Cochran.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph has returned
home after verv delightful visit to
her daughter. Mrs. Davis in Chatta-
nooga.
Miss. Margaret Hooker returned
on Wednesday to her home in Stanford
after visit to her aunt, Mrs. Matte
Duncan.
Miss Katie Lee Denny entertained a
few friends informally Monday after
noon to meet her consin, Miss Belle
Denny.
Misses Bessie Brown and Minerva
Cox of the Normal school at Richmond
will be at home to-day Friday for a
short visit
Mrs. Charlotte Warren has returned
to her home in Stanford after a visit
of several weeks with her sister Miss
Jennie Duncan.