davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Financiers Assert Mellen Is
Not Liable for "Char-
ter" Debts.
EX-OFFICIAL FREED
BY TERMS OF ROAD
Political Favors Bought for $780,.
O0O-Tammany SCOTS at
Byrnes Story.

In his testimony IN Washington yester-
day Charles s. Mellen, former president
Of the New Haven. said there were 5000"
OF his due bills still outstanding which
were issued to unknown persons in order
10 obtain political favor when the west
chester charter was up for amendment
which he expressed hope he would not
be called upon TO pay. Financiers tamil
lar with New Haven affairs said yester-
day that under the terms OF the trade
made with MIR. Mellen the road is respon-
sible for these bills.
When Mr.. Mellen quit the presidency
Of the New Haven road he was voted a
bonus for past services and $4,000 year
for FIVE years. This award. given, II was
explained. in return for first call upon
him for expert advice, was AZ the ume
looked upon by critics of the road as a
gag 10 keep him from testifying as 10 the
alleged improper acts on the part OF Of
fcials Of the road during his sdmlnistra-
ton. Whether this was so or not. at the
first annual meeting of the stockholders
held at New Haven after Howard Elliott
had become the executive head or the
company he announced that this con-
tract with Mr. Me,len had been cancelled
the road I'm consideration for his cancel
ling IL agreeing TO hold him harmless
in all transactions growing out Of his
service with the company"
AT the time this was explained as
covering the expenses Of such lawsuits
as he might be involved in. chiefly the In
ns,t Of vxsvarkC in which
several persons were killed. which have
since been dropped. The wording OF the
contract however. covered just such
transactions as Mr.. Melen told of yes
terday.
There is also a large question as -
whether or not the agreement does nos
serve as bar TO any action the company
might bring against him 10 recover
moneys the Interstate Commerce Com
mission inquiry may develop were In
properly disbursed from the New Haven
treasury
None OF the officials of the New Haven
system I'm this city would comment upon
the appearance of former President
Charles 5. Melen before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, or his testimony
yesterday. Unoficially the opinion was
expressed by high officials that it is for
the best that Mr.. Mellen should tell ail
he knows and uncover all the rotten
ness that may have existed during his
administration.
Mr. Melen can testify to no wrongdo-
ing on the part OF the present manage
ment OF the company" said one close 10
Mr.. Elliott yesterday. What he is tell
ing about, may tell about is of things that
have passed and gone, and a regime that
is no more. There is nothing he or any
body else can tell that would in any way
reflect upon those now in charge of the
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

NO. paid that TO get the stock OF the
New York, Westchester e. Boston kai'-
road. and | felt they were anxious TO get
the New Haven stock or its equivalent
and In the trade I said. We VIII 90 IL
after these things are done That was
the situation. saw an opportunity to
get some desirable amendments, and ]
made them throw these amendments III
on the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
: EUROPEAN ART SALES.
Ancient Pictures

rom the Italian, Spanish, German,
Flemish and Dutch Schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SHADOW OF FEMINISM FALLS
ON PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 81
Future Of Cause Depends Largely on Conduct OF Hirl
Mayor and Other Officers Soon
To Be Elected

nartment. all Of whom talked and shove
some screen pictures. Butt shadow OK
the impending femnism was OH their
sniri,s. and Nj Simons was most OF the
time on his feet telling them that II they
did not keep quiet they would nave 70
leave. red-haired boy in coat 30
big for him summed up the feeling Of
the masculine contingent thus:
MOO York wouldn't have goil mayor,
an il we're poin' { have gov ment like
MOO York we'd oughter DO like NOD
York"
But five indignant girls Immediately r.
formed the red-haired philosopher tn1t
this was not a boys school. SO now. and
would he lease stop buttng in?
Yes. feminism is about 10 have its trlll
in the kip's Bay district, and votes for
women advocates there are hoping with
all their hearts that the girl mayor will
make good.
You see" explained Miss Sara c..
Clapp. secretary Of the kips Bay Neigh
borhood Association. which is heartily IN
10 be several boy mayors in the district
for Mr.. Simons is going 10 form leagues
in all the schools around here, and some
OF the schools are boys entirely and some
are mixed. So the record of the gil
mayor OF No 80 will have to measure up
10 the other administrations or woman5
cause will get sad blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
BURNS TO SEEK
EVIDENCE HERE
Detective Declares Either Leo
Frank or James COnley Killed
Mary Phagan.

Atlanta. March el.-Norking on a new
angle Of the Mary Phasan murder mys-
terry. William J. Burns and Attorney Leon
ard Haas, OF Leo Franks defence. VIII
leave here on Monday for New York ana
other cities. They refuse 20 state iusf
what is the object Of their visit. further
than TO say they are hunting for new e'i-
dence
II is rumored here that they have spe-
cial reasons while I'm New York 10 see II.
f. Becker former National Pencil factory
employe, whose evidence is expected 10
throw considerable light of a nature to
help Frank on the murder notes
sam" Henley. former employe Of the
factory, to-day held a long conference With
Solicitor Hugh Dorsey and later stated
that he had given tho solicitor information
which would serve 10 attack certain por-
lions Of Beckers story.
Reuben Arnold. assistant 10 Luther Ros
ser, an attorney for Leo Frank. roturned
to-day from New York and Washington
He said that in day or so there would
probably be sensational developments
Burns announced to-day that he had
narrowed the crime down to either Leo
Frank or James Coney.
The Rev Fred \. Lines. pastor OF the
Jniversalist church. will deliver a sermon
tomorrow night urging a new trial for
Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Spring. the ilustrious season, beat the
circus to this village by matter Of some
eight hours but in the minds of those VINO
cxamincd both products yesterday in
Madison Square Garden and envlrons
there fingered small doubt as to compare
tive merit. They pinned the medal on the
circus.
There was only one disappointment IN
connection with Yesterdays performance.
The Ding Dong was not exhibited. Inc
pinc-Dong is a prehistoric animal living
entirely on onions. and "Old Bill" Thomp-
sons strong heart nearly broke when he
learned that a consignment of spring
onions intended to tone up tho little ami
NAL for its debut had not arrived. The
pinc-DonS WAS Kept in scclusion ycster-
day. but viii be shown in "A day or two
science is promised a shock.
The spectacle Of The Wizard Prince OF
Arabia" is sort OF overture to the circus
propcr. The scene is THE Magic city OF
King Babar. representing his palace, pal
ace grounds aud garden in India Ro-
nance. gorgeousnoss and magic are the
kcynotes.
\ Young fellow named Abdallah is the
George NJ Conan Of the spectacle. He is
a prince Of Arabia. lie enters King Ba-
bars magic city at the head of a glitter
ing caravan. and the minute he sees tn"
Princess Ahloo Ssaran YOU can tell that
something is going to happen
The old king is rather fussy about
Ahloo. lie has killed exactly forty-two Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

II dunno who It's soin TO be, but l
wouldn't be her"
Such Is the general sentiment oil 'ns
bovs and girls around Public School o.
q, No. cos East 9th street IN regard u
The girl mayor OF that school, VINO IS 10
hs elected on Saturday. as well as s"i
notice commissioner, a girl fire comfhl'-
sioner. a girl park commissioner s'''
street cleaning commissioner and all the
other officers necessary for school CIV
Everybody in Kip's Bay district agrees
that this feminine municipality is not 90
t. % have an easy time OF II, for ire
bows are not feminists.
public School 20 has 10 have SRI ohi-
cers. for IL is girls school. and Reuben
& Slmons. supervisor Of juvenile leagues
,bo called a meeting at this school yes
,orday TO organize a league there, $
strong for girls in office. lie SAID that
tina girl mayors In many cases do better
than the boy mayors. and he has these
civic leagues sprnkled all over the school
system OF New York City.
There were fully IS many boys as girls
IN the throng that filed the auditorium
when Mr.. Simons introduced Fire Com
missioner Adamson. the frst speaker. az
Yesterdays meeting. The boys divided
their attention among Mr. Adamsbn,
cabot Ward, Park Commissioner; repre-
sentstiycs ~ tho Tenement House De
partmont and the Street Cleaning De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
ONE DISAPPOINTMENT MARS
COLOSSAL CIRCUS OPENING
Even the Wizard Prince of Arabia, Who Dcfes Dozen
Deaths, Is Helpless When Prehistoric DngDong
Doesn't Get His Onions

her suitors- suitors who did not SUIT. But
, Abdallah is not dauntcd When King Ba-
bars magicians perform he smiles in sick
~ fashion, and when they have finished he
bids his own wizards get busy
SO the Wizard of the Magic Trumpet
blows once and a windmill starts to re-
volvc. Then the Wizard Of the Magic Hat
begins to spout and the King shivers four
sturdy shivers-count EN-, four.
Now comes the Wizard of the Magic
Gun. Yesterday the wizard probably was
nervous. y fine fat paper partridge flew
out TO meet him on a two-inch cable and
tho wizard fired. The bird stopped. cazed
at him reproachfuly and settled itself for
a nap on the ambient atmosphere. in
which position il remained for the rest Of
the afternoon.
The Wizard Of the Magic Strength takes
centre stage and uproots palm tree.
which was the best stunt OF all. because
il had been obscurinG the vision Of half
the audience. Then there is fight and
somebody is thrown over a fifty-foot cliff,
and. as luck would have il. he falls into
a net that some passing strangers hap
rened TO be holding. That probably was
just as well, however. because they coNld
not ruin man every performance. in
Guiding matinecs.
Pecvod and pcrturbcd King Babar ar
ranges The final test. Abdallah's wizard
Of the Magic speed. who has two regular
legs and one wooden one. must race the
fleet Princess Ahloo 20 the well ana re-
turn. Wooden leg falls asleep on the
way. but Magic Gun RECEIVERS his skill and
wakes him by shooting the pillow from
under his head. Magic Trumpet blows IN"
Princess away when she would ascend the
steps TO the goal. and-oh, well. they live
happily ever after.
Three rings. two stages and Glowing
on the side, all going on at once. make
the big show just as hard as ever to look
at. Mr. Bagoughi. diminutive equestrian
from italy, gets five exclusive minutes IN
which 10 demonstrate his talent, and BIRD
Millman. known to all old circus patrons,
takes the arena to herself to show how
TO do the tango on the slack wire. IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
DINNER FOR DR.. SHELDON
Graduates Of Poly" Pay Trib-
ute to Old Instructor.

Dr. Samuel sheldon, professor in the
Polytechnic institute, of Brooklyn for
twenty-five years. WAS ouloSzcd by his
bows" at a dinner given in his honor last
night 1t the Hotel Aston More than two
hundred men who had studied under him
chcercd his name and paid homage to
their old mentor Men prominent i'm cleo
;rical and scientific circles in the city
were among them.
Speakers dwelt in a reminiscent vein
on Or. Sheldon's achievements during his
long years at the institute. DR.. Fred w.
Atkinson. president of the institute, spoke
on "Dr. Sheldon as an Educator and
samuel o. Edmcnds told Of his achieve
ments as an engineer.
William l.. Bliss. member ~ Or shell
don's first class spoke ia behalf of the
boys" and Ralph W Pope, honorary soc
rotary Of the American Institute Of Elec'
trical Engineers. related anecdotes OF his
long acquaintance with the educator. Or.
Sheldon is a past president Of that soci-
city and has for years taken most prom
intnt part in its various activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MORSE BANK NOT
LIKELY TO REOPEN
Shareholders Agent Doubts
Can Be Done Legally
at This Time.
THINKS. ICE KINGS
FRIENDS OPTIMISTIC
Valuation of Equity in Banks
Building ST 900, 900 More than
Estimate. They Say.

judge Ward, of the United States Cir
cult Court, has before him the report OF
John ". McKinnon. agent for the share
holders on the assets OF the National
Bank OF North America which failed in
1907. Estimating AT y.cei.eo the bank
equity in the Wall Street Exchange Build
ing. the report puts the assets at 81. sos COS.
Friends in Wall Street of Charles w
Morse suggested yesterday when they
heard OF this report that the equity in
the Wall Street Exchange Building was
worth at least sl,ooo 900 more than the
agents estimate. and that that would
place the stock in the bank at $50
share, which would assure resumption Of
business.
Some men near Morse declared that
thls course would be pursued and that
the bank would be reopened soon. 1t is
known that both Morse and Alfred H.
curtis, who was president Of the Ma
tional Bank OF North America at the time
of the crash. believed that the bank was
solvent when IL was forced into tho re-
ceiver's hands. They held that the bank
was broken by rival financial magnates
10 punish Morse
Mr. McKnnon, when asked last night
as 10 the possibility OF the Morse bank
resuming business, said he had heard OF
nothing TO that effect. and Inc doubted
whether there was any legal process By
which the bank could reopen, except by
obtaining new charter Of incorporation
and beginning as new institution.
81 cannot speak definitely" said Mr..
Mckinnon, but my belief is there is no
way at all in which bank that has gone
into liquidation can restart, except by get
ting new charter. II is a question for
lawyers. They might find 4 way, but |
have never heard of one.
You see. the shareholders agreed to
wind up their business. That ends their
charter. II may be possible for them to
find some way of recalling their vote, but
/ doubt If they can.
II have submitted my report to Judge
Ward. AS TO the equity in the Wall Street
Exchange Building being worth 100000
more than | put it at, / shall be very
glad TO learn that it is so. but whatever
the value OF that equity is, il does not
affect the question Of the banks reopen
ing"
When the Morse bank went down its
capital was 100000. 1t held more than
5000 900 in surplus and undivided profits,
and on 10 per cent basis its stock was
selling at 2iJ. No report Of the receiver.
Charles \. Hanna. has been published.
Mr.. McKinnon was elected agent for the
shareholders TO wind up the affairs of the
bank. assisted by Frederick II. Eaton.
Charles \. kttle, George l.. Shaw, Sid
ney H. March and a member Of the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
HOT SESSION THREATENED
Lawmakers May Meet in July
if Deadlock Continues.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. /

Albany, March Ex-Governor Glynn de-
clared tonight that if the Legislature
did not pass the appropriation bill he
would call an extra session.
eff the Legislature won't pass the APP
preparation bill before March -, said
the Governor, II will call them back here
10 pass it during the hottest part Of the
summer.
\ conference committee TO act with a
similar committee from the Senate on the
appropriation bill with a view TO comprO-
missing the existing differences between
the two houses, was appointed by Speaker
Sweet Of the Assembly to-day. The com
mttee consists of Asscmbyman MacDOn-
aid. Human. Maicr. Thorn and Wheeler
Republicans, and Democratic Leader ~
T.. Smith Asomblyman Adler was at first
APPOINTED. but later Republican Leader
lJjnman was substituted for him.
The Senate conference committee con-
sists OF Senators Murtauch. the Demo-
cratic leader: Frawley and Boylan, and
Republican Leader Brown.
The conferences arc expected to begin
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

citation of the Law School is 10 purchase
library books; the New York Geological
Society is TO buy animals with the $4,000
left to il. while the 5000 Request II
Princeton University is an endowment
for the precoptorial system Of the under
graduate portion of the university.
The residue Of the estate will 20 10 his
brother. Richard NJ. Cadwaladcr; his chill
dren. his sister, Mrs. John Hone, and her
daughter, Mrs. Hester Gouvcrueur Bartol.
Mr.. Cadwalader authorized his eXccu-
tors to defray out of the estate certain
charges and repairs to the Trenton Public
Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

doubtful If her method will acquire vogue
on Broadway.
4 person named Loincrt, billed rs the
Human Fly, succeeds in walking upside
down on mirror suspended near the
roof. and all aerial records for everything
are shattered by the Imperial Niennese
Troupe. There arc eleven of them. and
they are down as the Daring Dozen, which
is right. Eleven is a daring dozen, cspe-
cially for n baker selling cakes.
Tho freak department has all the old
crowd and some new ones. Little people,
big people. thin people. Fat people, snake
charmers. sword swallowcrs. tattooed peo-
pic, Zip" the "What-ia-it?" all of them
are there.
It's ALL there, ready and waiting for
you. Everything new but the adjectves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
IMPERAT0R'S EAGLE DOWN
Body of Bronze Bird Removed
Before Vessel Sails.

The Hamburg American liner lmperator
sailed for Hamburg Yesterday at l:D
r. m. with no imperial eagle at her bow
The body of the great bronze bird. whose
fftcen-foot wings were clipped by the
storm on the westward passage which
ended on Thursday, was detached from
the forecastle head by lronworkers
Captain Kier feared that head seas
would finish the work Of destruction they
had started and decided 10 take tho iig-
urohead over between decks in sections
rather than take the risk Of losing it.
The vessel carried 3i3O passengers.
which IL a large complement for this sea-
son. She was in port only forty-eight
hours. but took aboard 5000 tons Of coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Caruso's Aunt Dead.

Paterson. y. j.. March 2L-Mrs. Maria
Ammarano, of East 22d street, an aunt Of
rnrico Caruso. the tenor, is dead at her
bop,e from heart disease. Caruso tee-
graphed that lie would be present at the
funeral which will be held tomorrow
from the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Mrs. Ammarano was the sister OF
Caruso's mother. She leaves daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
2 BETR0THALS IN FAMILY
M. D. Easton's Engagement and
That of Sister Announced.

Two betrothals in the family Of Edward
3. Easton. president or the Columbia
Gramophcne Company. were made known
yesterday.
daughter last July 10 a graduate OF West
Point. announced at her home. at Arcols,
near Hackensack. y. j.. the engagement
Of her younger daughter. Helen, 70 Norris
NJ Mumper. CT Trenton. At the same time
Mrs. Henry Rankin. of Goshen. y. Y,
announced the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Marie. TO Mortimer ID. Easton.
brother OF Miss Helen.
The Easton-Rankin wedding will take
place at Goshen May ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Of L.adenburg. Thalman & CO. The total
assets received by Mr.. Mckinnon amount
ed TO s3,625.6i5.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Ed Cotton and son Joy went
to Earlham last week in their car
to visit the formers sister, Mrs. Mil
Ter. Joy autoed to Des Moines on a
sightseeing trip and Saturday both
returned to Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Lima Brinkerhoff went up to
Audubon Saturday to visit with
friends over Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Jim Johnson returned last Fri
day from MINI. He accompanied
Mr.. Wilson there a week ago to
make visit in that state. MI,
Wilson remained to look after his
land interests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

DR.. Lantz and wife are entertain
ing a niece of Mr.. Lantz's who ar
rived here from her home in Water
loo, Tuesday noon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Lola Brinkerhoff was in Brayton
the fore part of the week visiting
numerous friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Big Sale at 1Anup Nelson's three
and three-fourths miles whst and 1
mile sou h Brayton Friday, Sept
18th. Come everybody. See big ad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Ray Hunt arrived here last Friday
or a visit to his friends at the
Carl Nelson home, west of town.
he resides in Ames.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Mrs. j. M. Dimick and daughter.
Ellowene, were visiting and sight
seeing in Omaha, Thursday and Fri
Gay last.
Miss Martha Snyder was a, guest
of friends and relatives in Allan
tic from Wednesday until Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Nett.e McClain, daughter Alice
went up to Audubon Sunday. She
will make a short visit in that ci-
~ with relatives.
Let us turn out Wednesday Sept.
%. Extra Day at the Audubon Coun
ty Fair a i'd mingle with our friends
of the north.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde was an owe
Sunday guest of her son, Ed Della
hoyde and family, returning to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Bertha, Veda and Walter Miner.
man were business visitors in Oma.
lra Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Miss Efsie Williams Of Atlantic
was a guest over Sunday of her
brother, Frank Williams and wife
who reside north of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

misses Bertha and veda Minerma1
started teaching school, Monday in
the count y. The former will teach
the Gree ey Center School while
the latter teaches the Rummelhart
school.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Mrs. F. o. Worthing of Anita re-
turned to her home Tuesday after
spending few days here with her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Lantz.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

T Hugh Smith was ming ing bushes
with pleasure in Des MONIES the
fore part of this week to which ci-
ty he went Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

See the Knud Nelson Big Ad
elsewhere in this paper. Sale date
is Sept. 18th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

I'd. 3. Stranger and sons, Harold
and Harlan, autoed up from ATTAIN
tic Sunday to spend a few hours
with Mr.. Strangers mother, Grand
ma Statzell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Misses Christina Kyhnn, and Clara
Lund spent Sunday afternoon in
tue country with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Chris Andersen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Rev. and Mrs. Harmed formerly OF
Extra but cow OF Polk City are her
visiting t. cir Son Mike and family.
The Reeve, end lis on his way to com
ference which convened at Attain
tie yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Walter Copeland arrived her
Saturday from her Council Bluffs
hpme, to visit her father, Isaac Stat
zell and her sister, Mrs. John d.
Hensley. She returned home Tues
day. u
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Little Beatrice Barentsen retune
to Audubon Sunday after making q
pleasant visit with her grand parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

u Marion ard Margaret Brown re-
turned to their home in Atlantic,
tuesday, following a few days visit
With frie DIS at the Rev. Holdings,
Mad home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Palma Petersen and Ethel Hansen
Of Elhhorn came to this city last
week to attend the Dressmak
school conducted by Mrs. Connrardy
which opened Monday of this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

Bruce Riley, whose home is in
Goldfield, was guest the fore part
of this week of his brother, DR..
John Riley and wife.