davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

diths House Of Mystery" Or, Lutz
says she is dead and that DR.. Mere
dith burned her body. Following this
admission Dr Meredith was put
through The third degree" and 1t was
then that he made the startling con-
fession regarding Dorothy Arnold.
Find Cremation Furnace.
A score Of detectives went to the
death house an old mansion on a
Linn above the OHIO River lust west
Of tIia Bellevue railroad station, early
to-day and began a systematic search
of the place Every mysterious nook
was examined and the cellar dug up
in the hope of finding evidence Of the
disappearance Of women Of this and
other cities The detectives found a
cremation furnace in the basement. a
Guicklime pit and a large number of
surgical instruments, many Of which
were buried IN the ground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Report Ridiculous,
Says Girls Father.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Attorney
John $ Keith. who directed the
search for Dorothy Arnold. was ex-
tremelg skeptical to-day Of the an
neuncerntnt IN Pittsburg that the
mystery Of Miss Arnold's disappear
ance had been solved.
u personally investigated the re-
port that Miss Arnold was in Pitts
burg saritarium shortly after her dis
appearance, he said, and found the
report was unfounded. ! saw the gin
who was supposed to be Miss Arnold
and I am confident that the latest
news has no basis"
l-rarcls a, Arnold, the girls father,
branded the report from Pittsburg as
"rediculops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
COLD F ALL
7 D REACH
FREEZING
Temperature Of "a Degrees Re-
corded Early, After Which
Quick Rise Sets In.

Experts Friday We're of the opinion
that the Georgia peach crop has
weathered its immediate dangers sue
ressfuily and that little. if any, dam
age has resulted from the perilous
temperatures of the last az hours.
The predictions of c. r. VonHerr
mann, weather director in Atlanta,
We're partly fulfilled Thursday night,
when, as he had prophesied. the crisis
of the cold snap was experienced.
Along in the early morning hours the
thermometer went down 10 81 de-
grees. Then came the turning point,
and even before the sun rose the
mercury was on the upgrade. The
killing frosts. foreseen by the weather
bureau, failed to develop to any large
extent
AT o'clock the official thennoma-
ter reached 40 degrees, and by 10
o'clock it was approaching the fitties
Thcre were no clouds Thursday
night but moderate wind helped 10
check what otherwise might well have
been devastating frost. It is be-
lieved that the damage to the North
Georgia peaches is slight, while the
crops in Middle and South Georgia
probably escaped altogether.
The weather forecast fer Easter
Sunday -tentatiyely-for 81 fine,
mild day. There is nothing alarming
on the weather map at this time, and
the comparatively brief duration Of
the cold snap crisis has been a matter
for self congratulation among the
fruit growers and the truck farmers
alike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

PITTSBURG, April 10 TIE mJs-
terry surrounding the disappearance Of
Miss Dorothy Arnold the beautiful
New York heiress. is believed to-day
by District Attorney r. IT, Jackson
and the local police to have been
cleared up BY the alleged confession
late yesterday Of DR.. C. c. Meredith
a prominent Pittsburg physician. Ac-
cording to the physician, Miss Arnold
came to this city shortly after her
Disappearance and died in mater
nifty hospital in Bellevue. suburb Of
Pittshure. and her body was cremated
in the cellar Of that institution
Or. Meredith who, Il is alleged, CON
Quoted the Maternity Home. also
known as the House Of Mystery, =
was put under The third degree" early
to-day BY the police, who declare that
he also can clear up the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of al least
a score Of other women and girls lie
is held on the technical charge OF per-
forming an operation and larceny
confesses Under Third Degree
DR. II. r. Lutz, also under arrest as
the result Of the raid on the House
Of Mystery" .was severely grlled
again this morning.
The real value Of Or Iutz 10 Dis
trict Attorney Jackson Is that he
forms the link that connects Or Mer-
edith with the Disappearance Of Dor
othy Arnold.
The solution Of the Arnold mystery,
which stirred the world three years
ago, was made possible when the de-
tectjves raided the hospital in search
for Pittsburs woman who had dis
appeared from her home The woman
was traced to Or, Lutz's office IN the
Penn Building. and then % Or Mere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Train Bandits Lock
Messenger in Trunk
And Carry Off $4,000

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. April 1O-Dep-
uty sheriffs of Pulaski and Saline
counties with bloodhounds are hunting
to-day COR two bandits who robbed a
Rock Island express car of $4,000 near
Benton at midnight, after locking Elk
press Messenger Airing in an empty
trunk
Airing told the local police that two
men. both armed and wearing masks,
broke into his car shortly after it left
Haskell. While one man covered him
with two revolvers, the other bound and
gagged the express messenger and
threw him into trunk The robbers
worked swiftly and overlooked valu-
ables which were I'M the car. They
dropped from the train near Benton,
four miles from Haskell, but the theft
was not discovered until the train
reached this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Creates New Disease
By Altering Microbes

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April 10.--Mme Victor Henri,
a baeteriologist, has created a new spe-
cies Of microbe and from it developed
a new disease She subjected the
baciln Of anthrax to ultraviolet rays,
which changed them from rod shape to
spherical.
The transformed bacini were injected
into guinea pigs. which slowly developed
disease Of totally different character
from anthrax
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Kaiser Will Watch
Sea Giant Launched
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, April l0.-Emperor VIII
liam will attend the launching Of the
new Hamburg American liner the
largest ship in the world, which will
take the water in June. 1t was an
nounced to-day that the Kaiser had
accepted an invitation to De present
when the ship is ehristened
The new liner has tonnage Of g.
600, against the $4,000 tonnage of the
Imperator, the $1,000 of the Aquitania
and thu $4,000 Of the Esterland,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Negro Returns Watch
To Powers Home.

city detectives Friday renewed
their efforts TO run down the thief
who stole jewels valued at $500 from
the home Of Mrs. r. N. Powers. NJ.
90 Williams street, when a negro
Human Eascn, No. 402 Houston
street. returned 10 Mrs. Powers her
diamond-studded gold watco valued
ut 500 The avon AT once was iden-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

titled Mrs. Powers as the one stolen
from her home in the Monday night
theft.
The negro said his wife had uur-
chased tie timepiece from another
negro Wednesday night for 81. and
that s he bad read IN the newspapers
Of the robbery OF Mrs Powers home
and the missing Of her watch he be-
lieved the watch was Mrs Powers
Easou went 10 AIRS Powers home
Easons wife could give no idGuH-
fcstion Of the negro who sold hcr the
watch, but said he told her he was
from Washington .. e. and wanted
to sell the timepiece as he nec9ed
some money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Refuses to Suspend
Law for Easter Hats

WASHINGTON. April TO- When sew
eral Washington milliners appealed to
Corporation Counsel Conrad H. Syme
for permission TO work their girls be-
yond the eight hour limit to finish
Easter hats for Washington matrons,
ne said.
Tell the Fashionable women who want
Easter bonnets that they are not going
to wear them at the expense of the
girls and this law that protects them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Torpedo Boat Takes
Prince Henry on Trip
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BUENOS ,AYRES, ARGENTINE a.
April Travelling upon a torpedo
boat destroyer placed at their dis
posal by the Argentine Government,
Prince Henry Of Prussia. brother cf
the Kaiser, and the Princess left here
to day for Montevideo, Uruguay
Prince Henry told d delegation Of
German residents that this South
American trip was proving one of rhe
most pleasant chapters in his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Predicts Sun viii Run
Mills, Replacing Coal

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 10-Sun- power will
replace coal as the source Of industrial
energy and heat So predicted A. $, +.
Ackermann to the Society OF Engineers.
when Europes mills would close for
ack Of coal. her manufacturers viii find
IN upper Egypt a motive power many
times greater than that now employed
tn them. Egypt's sun pours down 4.440-
horsepower per acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Silver Nitrate Used
To Prevent Blindness

MADISON, WIS. April 10 The State
Board of Health has sent 1000 pack
ages Of nitrate Of silver TO physicians
in the state to prevent blindness in in
fants
Under a new law passed by the last
Legislature the eyes Of children at
birth must be washed in a silver soiu
ton to prevent blindness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Eastern Georgia
Fruit Untouched.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 10.-P. j. A,
Berl1mans. Jr., nurseryman, and Colo
mel John 7. West, Of Thomson, two of
the largest peach growers in the
state, said this morning that the cold
last night did not damage the fruit
crop at all in this section. The low
est temperature recorded was 40 de-
grees and d stiff breeze blew through
out the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
James J. Hill Plans
New City on Pacific

ST. Paul. April ia new hsrbor
and city, Involving an outlay of many
millions Of dollars, will be built by the
James j. Hin interests at Tillsmock
The transportation on the Pacific
Coast will be revolutionized and the Hill
interests, it is said, will easily beat The
fastest trains on the coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Can Not Collect for
Illegal Liquor Sale

KNOXVILLE, April 1O.-special
Chancellor Paul Z. Divine has decided
that nonresident corporation can
not enforce for collection in Tonnes
see a claim for intoxicating liquor
shipped to this State and sold in vio-
iation of State law
The case will go to the Supreme
Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Foraker Willing to
Make Senate Race

CINCINNATI. April 10. Former Unit
ed States Senator j B. Foraker, who
retired from political life following the
exposure by William Randolph Hearst
Of his connection with standard Oil in
terests has announced that if suffi-
Gent number Of voters sign petitions
saying they want him TO become
candidate for the nomination for United
states Senator he win enter the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Only Slight Damage
In North Carolina.

GREENSBORO, n c.. April 1o.-A
snow and freeze last night threatened
70 kill the fruit crop OF this section.
bui il was injured only slightly. &C
eording to statements OF nurserymen
here to-day. A bumper crop is eN-
rlnnten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
s GEMS
DROPPED BY
HOLDUPS
Going Back to Scene Of Robbery,
Miss Heath Finds Purse,
Contents Intact.

Detectives are searching for two
dressed young men who held up
Miss Annie Heath, of No, lis West
Harris street. late Thursday night at
Orme and West Harris streets, within
half block of her home.
A pocketbook containing $50 in bills
and jewels valued at more than $500
grabbed by Ale thieves was later
found in the street by Miss Heath.
When the two men stepped from
the shadows onto the sidewalk and
snatched her purse, Miss Heath held
on to jt and fought vigorously, strik-
ing the footpads several times in the
face. One of them seized her BY thu
throat and choked her, and the other
wrencned the purse from her arm, but
must have dropped il in the scuttle.
The holdup was, the boldesr that
has occurred during the present crime
wave. The police think one Of the
men is the same man who robbed
Miss Nannon Mott, Of Ne. S23 Luckie
street. Monday night.
TraiIed by Footpads.
Miss Heath told the police that she
mad been to the Carnegie Library and
was on her way home when she was
held UP At the No. engine house
on Carnegie way she noticed that
several negroes were fighting, and
also saw two white men step ont from
the crowd and follow her.
She began to walk faster, but they
kept directly opposite her on the other
side of the street, At Orme and West
Harris streets they crossed the street
and attacked her. Selling her BY the
arms. Miss Heath wrenehed loose
and struck one OF them in the face
with her fist The other then twisted
his hands about her throat and began
to choke her, while the first seized the
pocketbooll
Miss Heath ran 70 her home and
called the police but was so nervous
that she could give only vague de-
scription Of her assailants. one OF
them she said, wore a gray overcost
and black derby. and the other was
a fat man, wearing a dark suit o.
clothes
Valuable Jewels Recovered.
The tewelry first reported stolen,
but later found was listed with the
police as follows one solitaire dia
mond ring. valued at 5000; small
ring set with three diamonds. valued
at S85; diamond studded bracelet
valued at $50, and a ruby ring, valued
at $3.50 Miss Heath told the police
that she always kept the Jewels in
her pocketbook while at work. and
that when she left the Lester Book
store on Peachtree street, where she
is employed, she forgot to take them
cut Of the purse.
T. r. Moore " No. As Vedado
drive. reported to the police Friday
that his 7year-old daughter. Annie,
was robbed OF pockctoook contain
ing 10 cents by negro near the cor
ner OF East Fourth and Bedford
streets late Thursday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Wanted Parrot Slain
And Buried With Her

CHICAGO, April 10-Dr Celia NJ
Haynes a former Civil War nurse in
her viii requested that her pet parrot,
Tommy. be chloroformed and cremated
with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
NEW FACTS
D|SCRE[)|T
81 YING
THEORY
Coroner Begins Probe of Elevator
Shaft Mystery-Doctor Finds
Neck Broken.

With all the developments
pointing gainst the theory Of
murder in the mystery sur
rounding the death of j NJ.
Rowe, found dead in the base
ment of the Steiner Emery
Building, the Rev. G. W. Rowe,
son Of the dead man, Friday adj
mitted there seemed to be no
foundation for the suspicion OF
foul play and that the death Of
his father was. in all probability,
accidental.
The murder theory was discredited
by the findings Of Dr. j. w. Hurt,
county physician who reported that
/ Rowe's neck was broken, his left
shoulder and the left side OF his skull!
fractured unmistakabie indications
Of fan.
Detectives were certain that the
tragedy was an accident. Probation
Officer S. ], Coogier said Rowe hao
Helpers League on Decatur street
Saturday night ana had not occu-
pied il.
Was Seen Sunday.
The police We're inclined to think
the death occurred that night. in spite
of the fact that William Fambro, a
Monroe merchant told the Rev. M
Rowe he had seen the elder Rowe
sunday and had dinner with him.
Coroner Donehoo began his Inquest
Friday, and It seemed very likely the
jury would bring IN a verdict of ac-
cidental death.
The Rev Mr. Rowe, with J. L.
Rowe. Of Monroe, a brother Of the
dead man. and p T. Ellison, Of Non
roe, a brothes-in Jaw, had earlier in
the day demanded that the mystery
be probed 10 the bottom
1T looks like murder" said the son.
= do not believe j. wouId nave been
possible for my father 10 have fallen
througa the Shaft and been accident
ally killed"
Physicians Examine Body.
The inquest was conducted at
the Donehoo undertaking parlors on
Marietta street, where the body was
taken. Coroner Donehoo will hold a
conference with city detectives who
have been working on the mystery.
and with their aid win endeavor to
determine the cause of the mans
death.
The Rev Mr.. Rowe told the police
Friday that his father was last seen
alive Monday.
"A reIghbor Of ours in Monroe
said the Rev Mn Moore. saw him in
Atlanta on that day, and since then
We heard nothing Of him until his
body was found. While I do not
know that he had any enemies. or of
any reason why he should have been
murdered I am not satisfied that he
met his death through an accident
Says Mr.. Rowe Drank Some.
THAT. to me. appears impossible
and l expect to insist that the police
and the Coroner probe the case deep
" before deciding that It was an ac-
cident.
MY father drank some but have
never seen him SO much under the
influence OF liquor that lie could not
take care OF himself, It also was his
habit to carry more money on his
rson than was found by The police
ana IL is possible that robbery had
something 70 DO with his DEATH
The Rev Mr. Rowe declared also
that he knew nothing Of the love
tangle chat was barred by letters
found on the dead mans body
The members of the family knew
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Cao-gia-Fair and warmer
Friday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Continued on Page ?, Column 2.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-03-19
ALBERT KUHN.

work among the foreigners; also gave
a pen picture of the voyage YER the
Pacific Ocean. Miss Pearl Lawson was
assigned a description of Japan and
missionary work there. Mrs. Bynum
told of the possibilities in Korea.
Arthur Ricketts, gave an interesting
account of the awakening of China"
Hubert Russell read a good paper on
India Miss Ruth Bynum gave a
description of the Holy Land as it APP
pears to-day. The Ozark CONT
nent"-Africa-was nicely portrayed
by Miss Essie Moore. Miss Lena Rus
sell read an excellent paper on the
Gland of the Southern Cross"-South
America. j. o. McColl told of the
"stop over" in Cuba, telling of the
encouraging conditions Of that, sour
Youngest Mission. Mrs. j. @. Camp
bell spoke Of the landing in New York,
and gave us a description of our
Metropolis City. She incidentally told
us that not only foreign missions we're
necessary, but that a great work was
needed in the slums of our own cities.
Irene Townsend told of Chicago-its
great meat market, its railroad inn
portance, and described Moody In
stitute, where so many young people
were trained for Christian work. Her
paper brought us back home. The
program wal ~interspersed with APP
propriate songs. The League stood
and sang, "Home Sweet Home" and
was dismissed with the League Beue-
diction. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-03-19
Baptist Church Notes.

The weekly conference of Sunday
School workers. was resumed at the
church Monday night. This meeting
will be held every Monday evening at
hall past seven.
The Junior Union meets at the church
every Wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock. The Junior includes boys and
girls under sixteen years Of age.
During the eleven days meeting at the
church, following the Burk and Hobbs
meeting, one hundred and nine persons
were received into membership. Several
others have indicated their intention Of
uniting with the church, and "a good
many others. have sent for their church
letters with a view to joining the church
in lronton.
Pastor Riggs will preach next Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday School
$40 A. NJ. Young Peoples meeting
hall past six.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Settle were in
town last Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Shelton and little
ones returned last Sunday from a two
weeks visit with her parents in Pied
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lasater return
ed last Thursday from G~reenville,
where they buried their baby on Tues
day.
A crowd from Belleview attended
the lecture by Rev. Chas Anderson, at
Caledonia, last Monday evening.
1t is reported that VIM. Johnson of
Bismarck has bought the farm where
Robt. Johnston lives, and will move
soon. We do not know just where r.
e. Johnston will go.
j. T. Patterson closed a successful
s months term of school at Thorn
Grove last Friday,
David Hartman, of whom we spoke
last week, died at his home at 8 o'clock
last Friday. Mr.. Hartman had been
a sufferer for several years; hadn't
been from his home for something
near four years. He was an old citizen
and had many relatives and friends s.
His funeral was preached by Rev.
Calvert of Ironton, on last Sunday, at
the Baptist Church, of which he was a
consistent member, and was buried in
Edison Cemetery. The procession
following the remains showed the es-
TEEN in which he was held. Those at
tending the funeral from a distance
were, VIM. Hartman and Mrs. Geo.
Carly, of Carlisle, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fitzpatrick, of st. Louis; Mr.. ard Mrs.
John Hartman, of Black; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Bean, of Caledonia; B. P. Burn
ham, of Ironton.
For the encouragement of the Belle
view Epworth League, we beg space
in which to tell of the program on last
Sunday evening. It had been pre-
viously announced that the League
would take an ''imaginary trip
around the world, and twelve Of the
party were appointed to write papers
or tell of the things that impressed
them, most especially Of missionary
conditions. Consequently, all were
in their place and prepared. The
regular League Topic was omitted,
and the 10th chapter OF Romans read
as an evening lesson, followed by
prayer. First on the program was
Gladys Bell; she gave an account of
the Home Mission work in st. Louis,
also a glowing description Of the
beautiful scenery from st. Louis to
San Francisco, Gal. Then, Miss
Annie Campbell took up the needs of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-03-19
PERSONAL

Miss Ava Marshall went to De Soto
Sunday.
Mr.. F. E, DeWeese went 10 St. Louis
Monday.
Mr.. 4. V. Polak went to St. Louis
Saturday.
Mr.. S. P. Ringo went to St. Louis
Thursday.
Mr.. ]. P. Graham went to St. Louis
Thursday.
Mr.. Thomas Mari visited in Des Arc
Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roehry went to St
Louis today.
Mr.. J. E. Grandhomme went to Des
Arc Thursday.
Mr.. ]. E. Grandhomme went to Bis
marck Monday
Mr.. John Moore and mother we Mt to
st. Louis Monday.
Father Adrian, of Arcadia, went to
Bismarck Saturday.
A. Langdon and family are home
from their trip south.
Mr.. Robert Hill and wife went to
Elvins, to visit their son.
Frank P. AXE and family returned
from Hot Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. Godfrey O'Neal Of Frankclay, Mo-,
visited here Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. A. Sheahan of G~raniteville, passed
through Ironton Saturday for St. Louis.
Oscar Haywood. of St. Louis, visited
his mother in %Ironton, Saturday and
Sunday.
DIR. ]. H. Martin, Mr.. Fred Kindell,
Jr., and A. Rieke went to St. Louis
Tuesday.
Mr.. Adrian Steel visited friends in
Ironton, Mo-, a few days and returned to
De Soto, Thursday.
Mr.. W. H. Morgan and family left
Monday for Peers, Mo-, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. w. F. Inman and wife left Ironton
Tuesday for Roswell, New Mexico, to
make that their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erbe and Miss
Anna Marie Kindell spent Sunday even
ing with relatives in Bismarck.
Mr.. Chester Roop, Station Agent for
the Frisco Ry., at Conway, Mo, visited
Mr.. o. w. Roop Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Patton went to Bismarck
Tuesday to meet her daughter-in.law,
Mrs. Robert Patton, on her way to
Ironton.
Mr.. A. H. Webb, Division Superinten-
dent of the Mo-. Pac. Ry., Wichita,
Kansas, was here visiting Mr.. o. w.
Roop, Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. w. D. Croker, wife, son and
daughter, Mr.. Lacy and Frank Martin,
of Shepard, Mo-, left for Oakdale, La,
where they willmake their future home.
Mrs. M. B. Bradley returned from ST.
Louis Tuesday evening, She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Belle,
who has been in the Deaconess Hospital
for several weeks.