davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
REST AND PLEASURE
IN SULLIVAN COUNTY

. y,a- after year larger number OF
.,,,t.rf4 Of Greater New York realize
-, .rpreciatc the great sanitarium
,s.,b nlurc has placed almost at their
A,sr within the limits Of short rail-
.o,a -.ao from New York city lies that
~.,t elevated region comprising Sulll-
-, orange. lister and Delaware coun-
..s New YORK The Playground OF the
rrr.-. state whose broad platcaus
stretch from the eastern slope OF the
sssvaurunk Mountains to the western
as.c,at " the Blue Hills
risa region Of pure air and pure water
and win an average elevation OF somo
1900 isrt above sea level, and through
almost ts exact centre winds the steel
a,1b', tracked highway OF the New York.
On'.-., and Western Railway. There is
/, al this territory no swamp nor marsh
nor l,y'and breathing foul vapors. II
is dotted with iuuumcrable clear, cold
spang l<as and gridironed with streams
So,A ars. and small. la this great nat
r-al h...tN resort may he delightfully."-
nassfG t.e seasons .ulc day." and in the
iong ..a. oE hotels. farms and boarding
house tN~. shout this beautiful summer
yrso-t s..'I.u may be found accommoda-
sjons r., agl. nm tastes and prices to suit
IN rr,arth.0ks.
In the popular summer resorts In the
mountain ~ sullivan. Ulster. Orange
And prlNaIe counties there is some
,N,-g dU rr ,.cry minute" II is part of
the business - your entertainers to see
ths, doc Young people get together" for
A g1.H Hrr Dancing. strawrides. boat
Inc taf..- tennis and nshing make
va,1t... -'.ut 'u The Playground Of the
81.
wh.aa.m,. nn1ithful, enjoyable sport and
fur.
r. taa sportsman this region Ia OF In
tt-ps' In their season quail. partridge.
woo0r1-N snipe duck, geese. bear. deer
end tI. smaller four footed game can be
,ou9l TuD trout fishing IL uucxceied,
And tuc famous streams OF Sullivan
Cuurry rrg the yearly rendezvous OF ".
r,rrs Of U.,.tyes 90 the gentle art which
I1aak walton loved. IL Is thoroughly
g-'g'r1u.d with waters, 400 miles In ex-
;en' tn5t nave from time Unrecorded been
the natural horne of tug trout The Never
s-l 'ra upper and Lower Mougaup. the
wVovsmo. and their sixty tributaries
seau thn mountains ana valleys with
trou'rg area OF over 1000 SQUARE miles.
From Weohawkcn 10 Middletown the
New York ontario and Westerns express
trains run o. F.rtncHfc. Orr's Mills. Mea-
dow Prco't Lttle Britain. Rock Tavern.
burnside and C1mpp.,l Han all In Orange
county, New York. aud on this division
are cotrmluE summer resorts.
Each year the Ontario and Western
RaNuay sru"0 an illustrated book of i25
pages giving railroad fares. lists OF no
.e's boarding and farm houses with tncir
c'rye1icucrs and attractions This book
car he secured Tree at any OF the on
,ar'o and Western ticket offices. aud II
Win hr fOu"d O. Erott hrlp in deciding
vH.r ~ spend summer vacation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
QUESTION RIGHT
TO ASK QUESTION
Objection Made When Burt
ness Goes Outside of
Those Arrested.
OWL
AS
Appearing for Bruyere and
Stevens in Connection With
Alleged Bribing.

Examination Of prospective mem
bers of the grand jury which has been
called in this county began shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon. After
b preliminary proceedings of open
ingg court the names of the men
drawn for the jury we're called and
each one took a seat in the regular
jury box.
Only two men have thus far been
examined, namely John Turnbom Of
Lind township and Charles Fleet Of
Grace township. After a few ques-
tons Mr.. Tdrnbom was passed, no
challenge be given him by either side.
Mr.. Flett is still being examined.
Stephen J. Cowley Of Great Falls,
Mont, formerly of Larimore, appear
ed in court as counsel for r. N.
Bruyere Of Larimore and John C..
Stevens Of this city, two Of the men
bound over to. the district court in
connection with the alleged bribery.
Mr.. Cowley. objected to States At
torney Burtness asking the prospec-
tive jurors any questions about men
supposed to be connected with the
bribery charges, excepting those who
are already bound over. He was sus-
tained at first by Judge Leighton. Mr..
Burtness again asked similar aues-
tons, but the same objection was
raised and is,now being argued.
Ramage Excused.
A. A. Ramage of Marvel. who was
called in as a juror, was this after
noon excused, when he claimed ex-
emption because he is a registered
pharmacist and under the state law
he Is not compelled to act.
James Magoris, of Larimore, failed
to show up, being absent on account
Of sickness.
1t looks at present as If the pre-
er long-drawn out.
Dan Healey is also exempt from
acting on the Jury, owing to the fact
that he moved to Devils Lake some
time ago. His name had been in the
ballot box for a long time, having
never been drawn for a jury before.
Hyslop a Witness.
George r. Hyslop, who was fore
mar of the Cooper jury, has been
subpoenaed by the state. Mr.. Hyslop
was also drawn for the grand jury,
but it is understood that he will be
disqualified from acting because he is
n Of the witnesses.
Harry Cooper, father Of McLain
Cooper, has also been subpoenaed for
the examination by the state. Martin
johnson and Edwin johnson Of Lari-
nor and Thomas Waller Of this city,
who were also members of the Cooper
jury, have been summoned by. the
state as witnesses. George Lashell
and G. N. Eng4n are other new wit
nesses for tAEg dfaes.
Among the other witnesses who
gave testimony Vat the preliminary
hearing in the bribery cases some
time ago, are j. r. Carley David r.
Hughes, w. H. Miller, J.. c. Hart, j.
A. Sullivan and Bradfeld. Others may
be summoned also.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
BONFIRE IN
CAR; GOES TO JAIL
Larimore Prisoner Taken
Before Leighton Today,
Pleading Guilty.

Setting fire to a box car proved dis
astrous to Oliver Hughes, colored.
Hughes was arrested at Larimore
last week on a charge Of malicious
mischief together with William Eaton,
having been caught in a burning car.
1t seems that the two men entered a
car In the Great Northern yards at
Larimore and built a fire by which
they could dry themselves, having re-
ceived a wetting in the rain.
Hughes. it is claimed, fell asleep
and left the fire burning, and the car
caught on fire. The man was awaken
ed by the police. but did not seem to
think he had done anything out of.
the way He said he needed to get
dry and that the quickest way to that
end was to build the fire.
Hughes was brought to the city and
this morning was taken before Judge
K. E.. Leighton, who is sitting in place
of Judge C. NJ. Cooley, and pleaded
guiltyt to the charge. He was sentence
ed to spend 20 lays in the county bas-
tile, and assessed $40 in costs. If he
fails to pay the costs he must spend
an extra day in Jail.
Eaton was not brought here as there
was not sufficient evidence to hold
him.
According to all reports Hughes Is
not a bad sort at all and meant no
harm in building a fire.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
u" ENROLMENT
AT HIGH FIGURE
Three Hundred and Forty
Five Attending the Sum-
lmer Session.

Enrolment at the state university
Is h largest in the history of the
summer session, the total figures at
the present time being 345. The next
highest enrolment was reached last
year, the registration being 31s at
that time.
section this year is 226, while last
year it was 222. Two years ago the
figures in this department were 1872.
The college section has been growing
rapidly, however. The figures this
year are 11s. Two years ago SO were
registered In this section and last year
90.
Nine people are taking work at the
university biological station at Devils
Lake this year, while last summe on
ly two were enrolled for work there.
Both sectisns of the summer school
: will-close h last of July.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
HILL day FOR
THE BIG FAIR
Empire Builder to be Guest
at Exposition on Friday,
July 81.
"a
is BIG FEATURE
Grand Forks Day to Open
Doings-Crane Expected
in the City.

A. James J. Hill day will be observed
at the big interstate fair, which opens
In Grand Forks next week. Friday,
July 81, has been named Hill day,
and Secretary Don ". Moore and the
fair directors are arranging a special
program for the occasion.
n opening day, as usual, will be
Grand Forks day, and it is expected
that the business houses and offices
will be closed all afternoon and even
ing.
Tuesday is Norwegian day, and an
Elaborate program is being arranged.
FORKS and Polk county and Larimore
day, although definite plans have not
been made.
Mr.. Moore "a notified late yester-
day afternoon that MIR. Hill would be
able to attend the local fair on Fri
day. July 81. He promptly made ar
rangements for a James J. Hill day,
and is now busy outlining a special
program. Mr.. Hill has not visited
a Grand Forks fair since 1905, when
he delivered an address. He will
speak at the fair next week. Aside
from Mr.. Hills address, several spe-
cial features are to be added to the
days program.
Norwegian day promises to be one
OF the DIGEST or the week. Bjarne
chorus will give a program, and Prof.
y. N. Kildahl will give an address. Mr..
Kildahl will speak in front Of the lib
eral arts building. He will speak
OF st. Olaf's day and the centennial
celebration in Norway.
F. r. Crane, agricultural extension
agent for the Great Northern, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city tonight
or tomorrow morning to complete
plans for the Boys encampment, Of
which he will have charge. He has
interested Mr.. Hill in the encampment,
and the latter is coming to the fair,
primarily to investigate the work be-
ing done in Grand Forks county and
assist Mr.. Crane and his corps in max
ing the encampment a success.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
SOLD TO CHICAGO White
S0x; QUITS CLUB ON AUGUST IS

Dutch" Altman, for nearly three
years a star outfielder with the Grand
Forks Northern league team, has been
sold to "Old Roman" Comiskey of the
Chicago White Sox. The papers in
the deal were received by Manager
A. j. Kavanaugh this morning. and
they will be returned to Comiskey i'm
mediately.
Altman will be kept by the locals
until August Is, when the team leaves
on its last road trip of the season. He,
then, will leave Immediately for Chi
cago to join the White Sox.
The local management Is to secure
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

$1,000 for Altman. The contract calls
for a payment Of $500 on delivery,
and the remaining $500 if he is re-
tanned after May 10. 1915.
While the local management would
like to have secured me money for
Altman's services. they figured that it
would be just as we'll to let him go
for the prize offered by Comiskey. as
Dutch" probably would have been
drafted anyway. And in minor league
baseball, $500 is $500. In the event
that Altman fails to make good with
the White Sox, he again becomes the
property of the Grand Forks team.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
PARTY TO
THE STATE FAIR
Leave in Special Sleeper
Over Northern Pacific
Tonight.

A number Of Grand Forks business
and professional men leave in a spe-
cial a tonight for Fargo, where to-
morrow they will represent the city
at the state fair. They leave in the
fair directors and Commercial club
directors special car. which will be
attached to the Northern Pacific
twin city flyer tonight. They return
tomorrow night. '.
The train leaves the Northern Pa
cifc depot in Grand Forks at 1857.
Those in the party are A. 1. Hun
ter, r. B. Griffith. L. Stinson, H. N.
Wells, D. V. Moore, S. Torgerson, H.
A. Bronson. T. G. Downs. ]. D. Ba-
con, John Vallelly, Casper Olson, C.
w Graves. J.. w. Wilkerson, W. S.
Whitman, w. J. Edwards. DR.. E. v.
Stevenson, DR.. L. D. B%riston, N. B.
Black and Norman D. Black.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
SIXTY CENTS IS
SAVING GRACE
Prisoner Pleads for Oppor-
tunity to Go to Work, and
Church Grants It.

The fact that he only hax go cents
in his pocket and wanted to go. to
work saved Ole Roreson. a transient,
from a Jail sentence this morning in
Judge J. R. Church's court.
Roreson was run in last night by
the police on a charge of drunken and
~disorderly conduct and was according
~ arraigned in court this morning.
He told the judge that he was very
anxious to go to work and that he
had a chance to take q Job at Mallory.
MINI. He stated that he was ready
to go to work yesterday, but thought
that he would like to take a run into
Grand Forks before doing so. He
came to town and finally landed be-
hind the bars.
He only had the small amount OF
money and, seeing that he was SO anx-
ious to go to work. Judge Church took
pity on the man and. suspended SEN
fencAS the fellow leaving immediately,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Seventh Inning.

Fargo-Moorhead - Doyle opened
with a single, but Wales grounder
paved the way for a double play, Nif-
necker to Wheeler to Anderson. Weld
ell flew to Altman. NO HITS; NO
RUNS.
Grand F'orks-Anderson fouled out
and Nifnccker went out, Murphy to
Griesel. Wheeler's double was OIL
lowed by singles by Sampson, Donley
and McGraw, two scores being put
over. Freer ended it by going out,
Dumont to Griesel. FOUR HITS,
TWO RUNS. ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
GRAND FORKS IS TO Be
CARRIED IN GALA ATTIRE
DURING EXPOSITION week

Grand Forks will be arrayed in
gala attire for fair week.
Local retailers have made ar
rangements for decorating Third
street and DcMers avenue, and
they have purchased special flags
and streamers to be used for this
purpose.
The flags and streamers will be
suspended from the cross-wires,
which hold the trolley wire In
place. The decorations will ex-
tend from the Great Northern
depot to the bridge on DeMers
avenue. and from Bruce avenue
to International avenue on Third
street.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
FORKS DEFEATS FARGO IN
FIRST Of Days D0UB[E4HEADER

yancing them. going out, Dumont to
Gr.esel. McGraw's pile drive single
scored both runners. Freer was hit,
Flaherty flying out, while Altman's
terrific line drive was captured by
Shuler. retiring the side. THREE
HITS, TWO RUNS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
GOVERNOR hanna
IS ENR0UTF HOME
Sailed From Liverpool and
Will Reach Here About
August 1.

Fargo, N. D., July ga cablegram
received here from Liverpool, Eng,
announces that Governor Hanna and
family and members Of his personal
staff who accompanied him to Nor
way to present the Lincoln statue to
that government, sailed for home yes
terday on the Franconia of the Gu
nard line and would reach New York
July 81.
Success Is the n sin some people
refuse to forgive in their friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
it is Against the Law
To Reopen Proposition Of Giving
Aid to the Better Farming Work

Declaring that 1t is impossible to reopen the question Of a tax levy,
County Auditor Hans Anderson said today that the Better Farming Is
ISOLATION proposition, which was turned down last week. cannot be
brought up again this year.
81 I'M satisfied" Mr.. Anderson said tint afternoon, chat the ,ques-
ton cannot be re-opened. To my mind, the law clearly states that a
question o. q levy cannot be taken up again after the equalization board
has passed upon it and adjourned. they may BIZ able to frame up
something o get action next year, but even then, 1 doubt IL it will be
legal @
The levy for the Better Farming work Is q auarter O a mill on tax
able property, and amounts to about $500.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Eighth Inning.

Observation-Disclosures out, Nif-
necker to Anderson; Dumona famed;
Shuler walked, Sullivan out, Sampson
to Anderson. NO HITS; NO RUNS.
Grand Forks-Flaherty out at first;
Altman flew to Weidel and Anderson
famed. NO HITS: NO RUNS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Ninth Innjnp.

Fargo-Moorhead - Drias flew to
Freer; Griesel out at first, and Doyle
out, foul to Freer. NO HITS; NO
RUNS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
FIRST INNING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. went out,
Elder to Anderson; Sullivan walked.
but was caught stealing, Sampson to
Elder; Dries famed. NO RUNS; NO
HITS.
Grand Forks-McGraw went out,
Dries to Griesel; Freer reached sec
ond on Griesel's error; Flaherty flew
out to Weidel, and Freer went to third
on Altman's single. Anderson went
out at first. NO RUNS; ONE HIT.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
CROWDS At PALACE
AS IRISH RULE IS TALKED
Continued from Page ~

agreement. This proposition will, it
is believed. provoke conflict.
Criticize the King.
Liberal newspapers in the provinces
continue to criticize King Georges
speech. They appear to be particu-
arly irritated at the phrase the cry
of civil war is on the lips of the most
responsible and sober minded people,
which they say might nave beer taken
from speeches Of Ulster leaders.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Second Inning.

Observation-Disclosures famed;
Doyle flew to Elder and Walle went
down, Freer to Anderson. NO HITS,
NO RUNS.
Grand Forks-After Nifnecker flew
to Weidel, Elder doubled between
left and center, but the blow wen foI
naught, Sampson flying out to Sulli-
van and Donley flying out to Doyle.
ONE Hit, NO RUNS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Third Inning.

Fargo-Moorhead = Weidels blow
to left, billed for the fence. was
speared by Altman in a running sim
gled-handed grab. Murphy famed
and Dumont went out. Freer to An
derson. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Grand Forks-Two runs were scor-
ed on a single hit in this frame. Nc
Graw flew out to Shuler. Freer walk
ed, and Flaherty's single sent him to
third, Flaherty taking second on the
throw-in. Freer scored on a passed
ball, F1aherty advancing to third, and
after Altman had been purposely
walked, Anderson sent a sacrifice fly
to Doyle in right. Altman ended the
inning by attempting to steal second.
ONE HIT, TWO RUNS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
FINAL SCORE.
R. H. E.
Fargo-Moorhead :. l 5 4

Grand Forks ..... 8 Is 0
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Fourth Inning.

Observation-Disclosures beat out
an infied hit. but was forced at Sec
ond on Sullivan's grounder. Dries
flew to Altman. but Griesel laid one
against the right field fence for three
sacks. scoring Sullivan. Doyle went
out, Elder to Anderson. TWO HITS,
ONE RUN.
Grand Forks-Nifnecker went out,
Walle to Griesel: Elder walked, took
second on SIMPSONS out at first, and
third on Griesel's error on Donley's
grounder. The attempt to work the
double steal resulted in Elder being
caught at the plate, Murphy to Du-
mont to Dries to Griesel to Murphy.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

Fargo-Moorhead = VALE doubled,
first up. and Weidel beat out a bunt.
Weidel was caught attempting to
steal. Sampson to Nifnecker, while
Murphy was being walked. Dumont
famed. and on an attempted double
steal. Vale was caught at the plate,
Sampson to Nifnecker to Sampson.
TWO HITS, NO RUNS.
Grand Forks-After McGraw went
out, Griesel to Dumont. and Freer
went. out, Walle to Griesel. Flaherty
singled to left, scoring when Dumont
erred on Altman's Offering. Ander-
sons slashing double to right scored
Altman. but Anderson was caught at
the plate trying. to score on Nifneck-
er's single to left. THREE HITS,
TWO RUNS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

Fargo-Moorhead-Shuier flew to
Nifnecker; Sullivan was hit. but was
caught stealing, Sampson to Wheel
err: Dries walked and Griesel flew to
Altman. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Grand ForksEWheeler and Samp-
son opened with singles. Donley ad-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
1 mig FOUND INTRUDER
Was Crouched in Chimney Cor
S' III, When Mr.. I. I'll. Kimble Re
ner u Home From Church.

40 If a neighbor that followed
A i've n Kimble and family, OF
NJ, ua .. Station, home from church
Cla. night in all probability pre-
lus .a5 a robbery if not personal IN
'en''u Mr.. Kimble and perhaps 9th
lp'. ,ombers of the household.
~ Mr.. Kimble was unlocking the
~ door of his residence the dog
iE0I' making a survey of the prem
Wa md finding a man concealed in
i;eS' aI~ corner grabbed him by
the C " the legs of his breeches. :,
one gS ol dogs discovery and attack
Inc ~ more startling to the in
was 3or ~ than it was to Mr.. kimble,
tFuaeib ofore the latter could enter
anu house and get his pistol the sus-
tn Is+n ni robber made his escape;
peG TSe night being dark 1t could not
i toid whether the man was white
De t sT,C There is hardly any doubt
Of CGot robbery was his intention, and
taa' romId-be robber is believed to be
tls "o one who knew that Mr.. Kimble,
sG sn is postmaster and has a store at
YVES SnU DC had no safe and carried his
UiS nov home with him at night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
CAUGHT ON THE CURB

Mrs. ]. A. Ivey left today for a
visit her sister, Mrs. n. NJ. Wood
ward, who lives near LAGRANGE. Mrs.
Ivey will perhaps be away several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Lewis, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Mcdowell, have returned to their
home in Glendale, KY.
New fresh stock of furniture
just arrived. Will sell for cash or
on credit. J. NJ. Clifton Hardware
Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Manor Bradley of
Carrollton spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Dawson visiting rela-
tives.
Two Russians with performing
bear took in the city yesterday and
reaped a harvest Of dimes and nick
els.
Mrs. ]. H. McClelland and Miss
Rachael McClelland of Albany arriv-
ed Friday to visit Mrs. N. B. Barnes.
Its coming next month-Whtte
Goods, Lace and Embroidery Sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
Probable Attempt at Burglary.

The Cuthbert Leader reports that
Wednesday night one of the daugh-
tiers of Mr.. A. P. Hatcher, who re-
Gently moved to that city from Daw-
son, walked and heard the window
blinds in her room move. The light
was sufficient for her to see that a
man was standing near the window,
but whether white or black she could
not tell. She called her father and
the man vanished. The next morn
ing the county hounds were brought
from the convict camp but were una
BILE to follow the trail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
,,o,,xc LADY ON WRONG TRAIN.
poooooe Went to Right Destination,
however. and Was Stolen.

Baggage 49,
However, and Was Stolen.
Mics Estelle Melton, who left
novson q few days ago for Quitman
- visit relatives, had quite an ad-
ron+ure before reaching her destina-
finn and annoying experiences be-
sides. ,1.,4 4L +bo
wrong train and went to Waycross
instead of Quitman. Her baggage,
however. consisting of two valises,
won't the proper route, and not being
claimed was placed in the depot at
Quitman. During the night the depot
was robbed, the burglars went
through Miss Melton's baggage, and
NOT finding anything they could ut1l-
izp scattered the contents on the floor
and stole the valises.
Tpon reaching Quitman the next
dav Miss Melton recovered her
clothing and the officers arrested the
burglars and restored the valises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
WAS SUDDENLY STRICKEN.

Mrs. J. r. JOIIey, Jr., Whose Life
Was Despaired of, Some Better.
Waking up and feeling an unusual
sensation after retiring Tuesday
night Mrs J. R. Jolley, Jr., of Graves
Station, got up and while walking
across the room suddenly fell to the
floor in an unconscious condition.
Neighbors and physicians were
hurriedly summoned, and every at
tention possible was given her, but
she remained in a critical condition
and her death was momentarily ex-
pected until next day, when a turn
for the better was taken.
Mrs. Jolley has steadily improved,
and friends trust she will be speedily
restored to her usual health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
Happy Occasion.

Mrs. n. w. Dozier celebrated her
SIND birthday Wednesday by having
all of her children dine with her. A
sumptuous dinner was spread, and in
the evening of life well spent it
was a happy occasion for this noble
woman and mother.