davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
MRS. LESLIE LEFT
S1,OOO,OOO TO HELP
WOMEN GET VOTE
Mrs. Gait to Receive Largest
Gift for Suffrage Ever
Made in America and Say
How 1t Shall Be Used.

NEW YORK, oct. s.-About s1,ooo,ooo Is
given for the furtherance of the cause
OF women's suffrage in the will Of Mrs.
Frank Leslie widow of the publisher
which was filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday This is the largest Individual
gift to the cause that has been made in
this country.
Mrs. Leslie's contribution to the
cause is to be administered by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, to whom the
testatrlx left the residue of her estate
for the purpose without restriction on
Its use.
1t was announced last week that Mrs.
Leslie's residuary estate would go to
the suffrage cause, but the amount was
not then known.
The petition filed with the will stated
that Mrs. Leslie left realty vauled at
about $4,000 and personal property valued
at upward of $1,OOO,OOo'' She remem-
bered several relatives and friends, and
also gave $4,000 to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The will dlsposes of about $4,000
SRSN'hSohJs NIdL lIb TeSluudTy estate
might amount to even more than 81 1,OO0,O
Nothing developed yesterday as to a
possible contest of the suffrage bequest
by the other legatees. In leaving the
bulk OF her estate to Mrs. Gait, the testa-
trlx stated:
1T is my expectation and wish that
she turn all my said residuary estate into
cash and apply the whole thereof as she
shall think most advisable TO the further
ance of the cause of women's suffrage,
to which she has so worthily devoted so
many years Of her life, and that she shall
make suitable provision so that in case
of her death any balance thereof remain
ing unexpended may be applied and ex-
pended in the same way"
Then appeared the provision which
makes Mrs. Gait the absolute possessor
of the large fund. But this expression
OF my wish and expectation is not to
be taken as creating any trust or as
limiting or affecting the character OF the
and unrestricted
Among the bequests made by Mrs.
Leslie is that of the diamond engagement
ring which Mr.. Leslie gave her, which
she left to Mrs. L. II. Cramer wife of
one OF the executors of the will. the
other being William Nelson Cromwell.
Mrs. Leslie also set aside 5000. the in
-. ~ y" ueou loI Ile care or the lot
IN Woodlawn Cemetery where her hus-
band is buried
The largest individual beneficiary Is Mrs
carrie Fl. Wrenn, a niece, who receives
the income from $4,000 for life. all the
household goods, paintings, plate and
works of art OF the testatrix and also
one-third part Of her furs and laces
Three sons of Mrs. Wrenn receive $4,000
each Mrs. Leslie left $500 to each OF
eisht friends, asking them to purchase
memento One of these legatees was
Marshall P. Wilder. the humorlst
Joseph Kirk, the coachman of the testa.
trix. receives $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
GIRLS PISTOL AT HIS HEAD
AS HE DRIVES HIS AUTO
Man Steers Into Embankment ON
Marriage or Death" Threat.

Marriage or Death" Threat.
PITTSBURGH, oct s.-"Death or mar
riage" was the cause Of a near-tragedy
enacted In an automobile on the principal
downtown streets by Lillian Kreps and
Benjamin Werner, an automobile dealer.
Werner had taken the girl, whom he
had formerly been engaged to marry, out
for ride. When they entered Fifth
avenue, the principal business thorough
fare downtown, Werner says the Tilted
girl pulled a big automatic revolver and,
thrustlng It against the back Of his head,
In plain sight of hundreds of passersby,
ordered him to drive to the residence
of an East End minister or prepare
to die.
Thinking that he might persuade Miss
Kreps to cease her thr eats Werner
tried to talk, but says he was curtly told
to move lively. Extra pressure Of the
big automatic against Werner's head
accelerated his movements, and the big
car sped on.
On Grant boulevard. near Washington
street, the cowed Werner dropped the
steering gear and vaulted into the rear
seat, but his strategy failed as, ac-
cording to Werner, Miss Kreps brought
the heavy revolver butt down on his
head opening a big cash and render
ance, the car crashed into an embank-
ment and piled up in a heap.
Passersby detained Miss Kreps. wer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
AMENDED WAR TAX BILL
REPORTED TO THE SENATE
Republicans Have First View of
Measure Framed by Democrats.

Measure Framed by Democrats.
WASHINGTON. Oct. S-The Republi-
can members of the Senate Finance
Committee were called in by the Demo-
Gratis today for the first time ,snce the
consideration of the war tax bill was be-
gun and had their first view of the bill
as framed by the Democrats In caucus
Later the bill was reported from the
committee to the Senate by Senator
Simmons, chairman of the committee.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania
former chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, said that while the Republicans
Intended to fight the tax bill, he thought
the Senate could dispose of the bill by
the end of next week.
Notwithstanding the large number of
amendments made in the bill by tho
Senate Committee and Democratic eau
Gus, 1t Is believed these changes will be
accepted for the most part by the House
and that conference on the bill will not
last long. Since President Wilson has
said he would be glad to see Congress
adjourn when the tax bill has been dis
posed of. Rdjourpment may be had by
October II or 20.
Tho bill reported TO the Senate today
Will raise s10S,0OO,O00 revenue according to
the estimates of the Treasury experts
The biggest burden Will fall upon beer
and whisky. Democratic leaders insisted
that the Democratic differences had been
settled In the caucus and that no amend
ments would be offered by Democrats In
the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
SAY WOMEN VOTE FOR LIQUOR
Anti-suffragists Send Letter to W.
O. 4. u, Delegates.

Q. T. U. Delegates.
Prominent anti-suffragists. in a letter
to the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, now in convention at OIL City,
Pa. denied today that their adversaries,
who are appealing for the right of fran
chise, ever put the liquor traffic to rout
through their efforts.
Statistics are given showing list Of
eight wet" States where women have
had the vote some time.
The letter to the Women's Christian
Temperance Union was authorized by
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, and is signed by Mrs.
John B. Heron, Of Pittsburgh. Figures
are given to prove that in six of the
seven prohibition States only men vote,
and In the three dry States of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Arkansas, the
liquor traffic was abolished by male
vote.
In Santa Monica, Cal, where there
were 2S6 more women over II years old
than men In 1910 the vote on December
2, 1913, was 3 to / to keep saloons,
cabarets and wine rooms open on Sum
day and at night. San Francisco, after
women received the ballot, went wet by
a large majority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
EXHIBIT OF SKULLS AND JAWS
One Of Educational Features at Pam
ama-Pacific Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-One Of the
educational features of the hygiene dis
play IN the social economy exhibit of the
Panama-Pacific International Exposition
VIII be the largest collections of skulls
ana Jaws or the prehistoric and modern
races or men and OF skulls and plaster
casts OF the dental equipment of lower
animals ever exhibited, These skulls win
lied races and of domestic animals have
caused diseases from which many bar
oarous races and all the wild animals ars
immune. 80
BY means of plaster casts and stereontI-
con slides the causes of diseases OF tho
teeth VIII be shown. There win he n
large display showing the comparatIyeIv
maxillary anatomy of various animals
including man, and explaining why wild
animals ana savages seldom have tooth
acne: The display will include a repro-
duction OF the s2,5Oo,OOO Forsythe Inflrmary
Tor Children in Boston. with its modern
model hygienic dental office. n will
occupy GOO square feet of space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
NEW GOVERNMENT FOR CITY
Commission Rule Virtually Provided
in Wilmington Charter.

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. S.-The will
mington Civic Association has completed
a draft for the new charter which It
proposes to ask the Legislature to pass
for the city. The document has not been
made public in full, but It provides for
what In many respects is practically a
commission form of city government.
Politicians declare that under the pres
ent system of government here neither
party has been able to secure a partisan
advantage, so that it would be Just as
we'll to have commission form of gov
ernment, which would be cheaper and
In every way more effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
OXFORD UNIVERSITY REoPENs
Attendance Greatly Reduced on Ac-
count of Enlistments in War.

OXFORD. Eng, Oct. s.-Oxford opened
as usual today, despite great decrease
IN attendance, due to a big part of the
students, BODY having Joined England's
army. The total enrolment is not ex-
pected TO exceed 1000
The students absent on military seryio.
will suffer no loss in their standings az a
result, II was announced The time spsnt
In serving their country will count as tIms
IN residence at oxford IL the underEradu-
ates so desired.
American students entering Oxford for
the first time are expected n rscs;,,. 'ol
great deal moro attention this wear rbaH
are expected 10 be more or force in ths
.chool. All students will spend each day
In drilling for military service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
METHODIST CLERGY TO MEET
Conference Begins Tonight in His
tortc New York Church

NEW YORK. Oct. S-The National As
sociation of Local Preachers, a Mstho-
dist organization, is scheduled to omen
It's b7th annual conference here tonisht
Many preachers arrived yesterday ana
last night for the sessions and a large
attendance is expected at the openi5g
meetins tonight. All the sessions are
the first Methodist church in America
founded BY Philip Embury. In INC.
Mayor Mitchell expects to welcome tba
visiting preachers tonight, Other Sd-
dresses will be made by FIR K Moss, Dr.
Frank B. Upham and 9th g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
MARCoNI COMPANY LOSES
Sought to Restrain Naval Officials
From Closing Wireless Stations,

NEW YORK. oct. S-Judge veeder. in
The United States District Court, Brook
lyn, today denied the application of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company OF
America for an Injunction to restrain
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and four
naval officers from shutting down tho
wireless stations at Sea Gate. near Coney
Island, and at Sagaponack, l.. l. John
W, Davis, solicitor general. moved the
dismissal of the proceedings on the
ground that the court was without iuris-
diction, and Judge Veeder sustained that
plea.
John W. Grlggs, ex-attorney for the
United States counsel for the company,
said the case was brought as a test in
order that his client might adopt meas
ures for the protection of the company's
business in other parts of the country,
which, he alleged, suffered seriously be-
cause of the Governments action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
NO SILKS AT COTTON BALL"
Society Event at waldorf-Astoria
VIII Benefit Southern Planters.

NEW YORK, Oct. s-The Southern
Society of New York is arranging to
give cotton ball' at the Waldorf
Astoria, on the evening of Thursday,
November ~.
BY way of assisting the cotton pro-
ducers of the South through popular
iIlng the use OF cotton goods. the man
ayers intend to request that every lady
attending shall wear a costume made of
and trimmed with cotton materials. The
decorations of the ballroom will be dis
tinctly Southern in character, and cot
ton, both in the boil and in the bale, will
be largely used.
The names of the committee having
the affair in charge will include many
men and women prominen. both po-
litically and socially in New York, WASH
inston and cities of the South. Secre-
tary McAdoo has been asked to be hon
orary chairman OF the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
BANKS HOLD $ses, ,s71, ,ese.ee
Estimate From Reports of 162 In
stitutions In New jersey.

TRENTON. Oct. s.-The total deposits
in the New Jersey State Banks, Trust
Companies and Savings Institutions, at
the close OF business on September 12
last amounted to 1865, 81, 1885, and the
resources s446 35e, $500.
These figures are estimated from the
reports submitted to the State Depart
ment OF Banking and Insurance by "a
State banks, l03 trust companies and Is
saving institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
BARONESS DE FOSTER FREED
Hungarian Noblsman's Wife Acquit-
ted Of Charge Of Grand Larcenv.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Baroness de-
Foster. wife OF a Hungarian nobieman,
has been found innocent OF a charge of
grand larceny by Magistrate McOuads
She was arrested by her aunt, Mrs. Lanai
Reeves, No. so West elth street.
Il took my aunts money-SSoO," said
the Baroness. with that I paid her s,-
penses In a sanitarium at stamford,
Conn. know nothing OF her Jewels,
Mrs. Reeves said the missing gems
were worth $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
POLICE MUDDLE UNcLEARED
Wilmington Councils Has Not De-
ternined It's Future Course.

WILMINGTON, Del, oct. s.-After
spending considerable time in discussions
with the city solicitor and among its own
members, city Council now finds itself as
far away as ever from a solution Of its
difficulties with the police commission.
Whether Council will leave the matter
as 1t stands now or will force the city
into a law suit has not been determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
$157s.52 FOR BLOW ON HEAD
Man Injured on Lackawanna Rail-
road Train Awarded Damages.

TRENTON, Oct. s.--william II. Hig-
gins, of Clinton, Hunterdon County, was
awarded verdict OF si57S.52 against the
Lackawanna Railroad Company by a
today.
While on a train, Higgins went to the
rear platform Of one of the cars to ex-
pectorate Leaning over the lever the
last notch for the safety "cut-out" of
the couplers became unloosened, and he
was severely injured when struck on the
head The testimony of physicians
showed he would be permanently in
jured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
TORPEDO PIERCES STEEL NET
New Explosive filings Water Ninety
Feet High.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct s-WithIn a
circle mile In diameter in Coddington
toEe' hundreds or dead fish fioated yes
terday afternoon, killed by the concussior
from more than 200 pounds OF a nay
explosive which had filled the war head
or torpedo fred into a steel torpedo
net from the torpedoboat Morris. The
BOAT running at a 2o-knot clip, was under
the direction OF Commander John X.
Nopison' or the naval torpedo station.
net 't'o
The trial was a secret one. Nobodv
except the officers Immediately Concerned
had been informed In advance by tbe
Chief OF the Bureau OF Ordnance of the
When the torpedo exploded about Is feet
80 feet high.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
AcaU1T ITALIAN OF MURDER
Media Jury Finds spilintino Shot to
Protect Wife.

MEDIA, Pa, Oct. s.-After being on
trial for three days, Ferdinando Spilintlno
was acquitted by the jury thds morning
of the murder Of his brothe r-in-law,
Tonlg1 Davero. On August 16 Spilintino
and Davero got into a quarrel and tho
latter was shot.
At the trial the defendant testified that
he shot to protect his wife and child. Tho
quarrel started over the fact that Spill
intino had allowed his wife to wall. in
stead of taking a train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
BOY A WIZARD AT FIGURES
Age Six and in Grammar School, He
Helps Older Pupils.

BOSTON, Oct. 8. - Lester Snow King
age six, of Cambridge, where James Sidis
and. Herbert Weiner live, is the newest
of the university city's prodigies. He has
just leaped through the primary school,
receiving three promotions in six months,
and is now the youngest grammar school
pupil in Massachusetts.
Lester can add half dozen columns
of figures in his mind and give the correct
result In a few minutes. and does ma
thematical stunts for advanced pupils in
his spare time. He Is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Myron L. King, of No. 1877 Massa-
chuEetts avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
DELAWARE's MEMORIAL
Marker at Valley Forge Will Com
memorate Heroes

WEST CHESTER, Oct. S-Ths Stat,
OF Delaware has selected a site for =
marker on the grounds at Valley Forya
10 commemorate the services OF the DsI-
aware troops who were with Washington
at that point during the memorable win
mission appointed on site vera here this
week on their way 10 the historic place
The party was headed by Judge Henry
c. Conrad. DR.. John w. Jordon. Of
Philadelphia, secretary OF the VALLEY
Forge Commission, was also one OF the
party.
Ihe marker Is OF Brandywine granite,
Delaware production, and cost 500 ~
will be dedicated early next month. and
already IL is on the ground for erection
Governor Miller, Judge Conrad and other
prominent Delawareans will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
JOHN HILL RELEASES HOTEL
Sells Interest in claridgs Of Which
He Was Manager.

NEW YORK. Oct S-John Hill has
sold his interest In the Hotel ClaridTe
OF which he was the manager. MANY
interests are demanding his attention,
and he has decided to devote himseIf 10
other affairs. Among his other prop
critics Is the Clarendon Hotel, BROOKLYN.
The Thompson-Starrett Company, own
ers Of the Clartdge, announced yesterday
they have placed the property under the
1lrectlon or Messrs. Merry & Boomer,
best known as managers OF tho McAlpin
Hotel In this city and the Hotel Taft in
New Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
ATTACH BILLIARDS. HOLDINGS
Action Taken in New Haven's Ss-
S24, ,l47 Suit.

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct s-Deputy
sherns are today trying to attach addi.
Charles s. MelIen, John 1. BnlarJ and
the other defendants in the New HaVen's
sS.s24,147 suit.
Billiards. holdings IN the Msridsn City
Gas Light Company and the Msriden
Electric Light Company have been at
taehed, and In New Haven the shsrlffs
seized the residences OF the fiVe de-
PENDANTS there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
ao-CENT STAMP BRINGS s175o
Agent Buys One of Three error Is
sue" Prints Extant.

NEW YORK, oct. s.-George r. Tuttle
paid $3.50 yesterday for a sO-cent American n
postage stamp of the error issue" Of
1862 at the first public sale of the season
by John A. Klemann, lis Nassau street.
The stamp Is one of a plate printed with
inverted flags, and collectors know Of
only three examples of 1t that have besn
saved Yesterdays price made new
high record.
Mr.. Tuttle also paid ss27 for a so-cent
american stamp OF the Issue of 1851, for
at a previous sale.
Both of yesterdays purchases vrara
made on commission for an unnamed COL
iector The sale is of uncommon intsrest
because importation OF rare STAMPS has
peen cut on from Germany, which has
in neen the main source of supply for col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08

ner was taken from the wreckase By the
police and rushed to the hospital where
his injuries were dressed.
Miss Kreps IL the daughter OF n res
tsurant proprietor I'm Elizabeth. Werner
is prominently connected here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
WAR DISPLAYS AT EXPOSITION
Army, Navy and Other Governmental
Departments Present Exhibits.

Departments Present Exhibits.
NEW YORK. Oct S.-The army. navy
ana other Governmental departments
have interesting displays at the eighth
annual Electrical Exposition and Motor
Show in the Grand Central Palace.
Three floors OF the big building are
utilized Several OF the special features
illustrate how extensively electricity Is
employed In modern warfare.
Among the exhibits Is an arsenal IN
actual operation. a Government mini
making real money a dairy with Bya
cows = poultry plant beauty shop.
laundry ana restaurant; All electrically
operated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
AUTO FOR SUNDAY LEADER
Rev George G. Dewey Receives Gift
From Scranton Friends.

The Rev George G. Dewey. secretary
OF the Mems Bible Glass COMMITTEES IN
connection with the Billy Sunday cam
paIsl IN this city, was presented last
night with an automobile bv msmbsTs
or the mems Bible classes OF Scranton
ana Vicinity. Mr. Dewey is now in charge
OF the sunday-school movement in that
city preparatory to the Sunday campaign.
The gift comes as an appreciation OF Mr..
Doweys work in this field. ana 1t is said
that looO people contributed toward the
rund with which the machine was pur-
chased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
LIVED IN HUT, LEFT $4,000
Neighbors Surprised When Wealth
of Woman Recluss Is Revealed

NEW YORK, Oct s-The will Of Ar,
Harriet Drummond, q recIuse OF Tast
Rutherford. n. j., fled for probate YES
terday, surprised nsighbors, as II showed
that she left an estate OF at least $1,000
For more than a quarter OF a century
Mrs Drummond, who was nearly 70
years ole when she died. lived alone in
a little hut.
She bsqusathsd $500 to two churches
of East Rutherford and made smaller be-
quests to other churches ana 10 friends
in Scotland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
Gov. Blssss Now 40 Years Old

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. OCT s-Governor
Cole l. Blsase. known for his policy Of
dons 10 prisoners, today celebrated his
46th birthday anniversary. He was re-
Gently defeated for the Democratic nom
lnskaon s0E Uaitsa states Senator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
Unwilling of Kearney Statue DELAYED

WASHINGTON, oct. S.-Unveiling OF
the equestrian statue OF Major General
Philip kearney Mexican and Civil War
hero scheduled at Arlington today. has
been indefinitely postponed becalsa ~
failure to complete the base of the monu-
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08

Vice e'pi' Presidents, Bromley Wharton. Phla, s.
dephia Frank MousmaH L[anSas'eyy; [raY yonnas Nom
Te F'Rery b. PsfsSISysnt RnsISy indiana S Rssd
Tetrlck. Carlslei Mrs. Bell Chelfont' Pitts
sTTSer snyg Mrs. fpR9delpSiS S2dSpSSS afG" Dr. r White
Taylorston: J. N stauner, Hazleton;, r. D.
WSSi6fi GrsepfiSnrfBjb sopisr fBjb,l1deSha "hte mercer
Secretary ana treasurer L. c. Colburn,
Honorary secretary. Fred Fuller, scranton.
Assistant secretary. Edwin d. sollenberser,
". q. Theurer, of Pittsburgh, was chair
man of the Committee on Selection or
Officers. The convention meets next year
at Reading
Resolutions were adopted advocating
system of civil service for county insti-
tuition employees similar to that In the
city and national governments, the belief
being expressed that changes of admins
tration should not affect faithful and
efficient employees adversely.
A system OF pensions for employees in
county institutions was recommended so
that nurses, guards, orderles, ets.,
should be automatically discharged at a
fixed age.
A codifcation OF the poor laws was
recommended, and the Legislative Com
mittee will ask the next General Assem-
bly, to see that conflicting laws govern
ing the poor and poor districts be
abolished.
It was also resolved that an effort be
made to have the Legislature amend last
years act by providing payment for the
necessary expenses of county commits
soners, poor directors, stewards. super
intcndents and physicians of county homes
and attorneys for poor boards to annual
meetings like that of the State charities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
One Dead, 8 Dying, After ExpIosinn

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 3. - One
man was killed. three are expected 10
die, and several others were badly in
jured in an explosion at the FiberIoid
companys plant in Indian Orchard to-
day.