davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Huntington. Long Island. Feb.
The bobsled 1911, owned by the Matine-
cock Neighborhood Association, Of Lo-
Gust Valley, Long Island, won first
prize at the eighth annual snow car
nival here to-day both for time and
FOR distance covered beyond the fin
i.hing line. Her time was 46 seconds
for the mile. or eight seconds slower
than the record time. made last year
bv the Tarantula. Huntington sled.
This wear the bob 1911 defeated the
Huntington. owned by the Mckowen
brothers. o. Cold Spring, after the
two had tied. and the Tsrantula had
10 be content with third place. Last
wear the Tarantula and the 1911 were
tied and the spider bob carried OF the
trophy and the cash prize.
Al eyes Of the thousands OF spec
tators who were lined up IN Nam 81.
This afternoon. despite the unpleasant
weather conditions, were fixed upon
the Votes for Women sled. as entry
No. ii. the Greyhound, owned by
Thomas Haggcrty, Of Brooklyn, was
tscetiously termed Each Of It's Won
ar passengers wore yellow Notes
for Women" flag on the back of her
white sweater The women riding on
the Greyhound, which was steered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Independence, Robert Rogers, Locust
VALLEY. 1915 seconds; Greyhound,
Thomas Haggerty, Brooklyn. i9 10
seconds; Question. George Duryea'
Oyster Bay, AZ 10 seconds; Candy
Kid. !. Wanser, Locust Valley. 90 20
seconds: 1912. Richard Ebbetts. Oyster
Bay. 1879 seconds; Tarantula, Jones,
Hubs & Matthias, Huntington, ~ 40
seconds, East Norwich, Edward wal
tiers, East Norwich, 40 seconds.
There WAS second class for boos
OF smaller size. in which there were
but two entries the Janet, owned by
Roy Van Sise, Of Huntington, and the
TIpperary, owned by Russell Sammls,
Of Huntington. The Janet won IN
80 As seconds.
One Of the picturesque features OF
the day was the hundreds Of girls and
boys snowballing one another and
others. Some were not particular as
to whom they hit. -.
II was estimated that upward OF
5000 persons were lined along the
course.
Among the trophies given for the
carnival was cup from Henry L..
Stimson, former Secretary Of War.
who has a summer home at Hunting.
ton. and a statue, from Troop {. OF
Brooklyn. whose summer camp on Cold
Spring Hill is not far from the spot
where the races started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
GIRL THOUGHT GAY
SUITOR WASSINCLE
Letters to Poison Victim
Show Her Betrayed
Action Threatened.

Criminal action was threatened last
night against Arthur {. Matthews
managing salesman Of the G. X. Web
ster Company, silversmiths, North At
tleboro. Mass, who accompanied Anna
Piesker 70 the Volunteer Hospital
Thursday night after she had taken
poison. and departed, leaving his card.
"She has taken poison Matthews
told the hospital authorities. "She
did il in my Office at II Maiden Lane
She had been waiting for me, and
when we had words she went into a
Mushroom. took the poison, came back
and threw the bottle at my feet.
All day yesterday the girl, who IS
nineteen years old, called for ar
thur" Her mother, Mrs. Herman Pies
ker, All Wolcott av., Long Island City,
referred all inqurers to John Hether-
ington. of Astoria, former Assistant
District Attorney Of Queens and an
old friend of the family.
Hetnerington, after he had read
about twenty letters alleged 20 have
been written by Matthews TO the girl.
made the threat of criminal action.
These letters. he said. covered the
period between March, 1913. and Janu-
airy 10 Of this year. Miss Plesker was
thus only seventeen years old when
she began to accept the attentions Of
Matthews.
The lawyer said that the girl went
L. 4 r+,,,~. y,s o.,
Simpson Crawford's four years ago and
made rapid progress, When the store
closed she obtained a place with
She knew Matthews in business way
before falling in love with him.
The first letters, all Of which were
signed with initials, were of the gush-
ing type. About a year ago a letter
expressed sorrow that the girl had
discovered that the writer was mar
ried. The writer urged her not TO
worry, saying that everything would
he all right, and he would marry her
somehow.
In October of last year two letters
contained tablets. which H"therington
will have analyzed. The January -
letter was sent from Cincinnati, and
stated that the writer was on bust
ness trip and would not return.
"You thought you were quite FOX.
he went on. "in sending a letter TO
my business place and putting my
home address on the back of II, but J
happened to be there and got the let
ter"
lie then went on to say that he was
clad he had broken away. and closed
with the hope that she would find some
nice young man who would make her
a good husband.
Mrs. Picsker said yesterday after
noon that Anna was always good
girl and never had love affair that
She knew anything about The girls
father is skilled employc OF the
SieinWAY Piano COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
SING SING GETS CABINET
Committee Chosen TO Advise
with Convict Mayor. "

Executive committeeman have just
been selected from inmates Of Sing
Sing Prison. II was learned yesterday,
to advise William j. Cummns. the
bank lootcr. recently CHOSEN mayor"
They are James Quinn, burglar;
John Whslen. briber. and Roscoe
Lynch. life tormor. Lynch was one OF
CummjuS's rivalssn the recent race for
president Of the Golden Rule Brother
hood. The president has come TO be-
called mayor
There are two mayors AZ the insti-
tuition now. Cummlns is the inmate
mayor and j. Edward HoIla, civilian
Mayor OF the village Of OsSining, Is
clerk for state Controller Eugene
Travis at the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
MRS. BUFFUM WINS TRIAL

Albany. Feb. ). The Court of APP
peals granted new trial to-day to
Cynthia Butfum. of Little Valley, who
was convicted of poisoning her hus-
band, Willis Bufum.
/, also was alleged BY the prosecu-
ton that she poisoned her son, Norris.
and daughter. Laura, aged five and ten
years respectively.
A new trial was granted on the
ground that the confession which the
District Attorney obtained from Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Hotel Aston. A. ". Dean. Chief High
wev Engineer Of Massachusetts; Aus
lin 3. Fletcher. State Highway In
g,neer Of Colorado, and 5. Percy HOOK
er, State Superintendent Of highways
in New Hampshire, were chosen wee
presidents: Z. l.. Powers, OF TINS city'
secretary, and ". w. Crosby, OF baiu-
more. treasurer The executive com
mittee reported a large gain IN mem
bershIp. NO. Cha
tonic under discussion at the asso-
cations dinner last night at Rector $
An informal round table talk was heid
in which many of the officers and mem
herS took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
ROAD BUILDERS ELECT
G. N. Tillson Named as Presi
dent of Association.

George y. Tllson. consulting en-
rirecr 10 President Pounds Of Brook
IN. was elected president Of the Amer
lean Road Builders Association yes
terdav al it's annual meeting. in tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Bufum was induced h. D..
eeption, The court also b.I S' q eng
timony regarding the alleged ,.as,ssM
OF Laura BuHum was not sdr II.,ss's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

A good thing about d,
Sale Of ours is that tb. =,
something in it for Ev,r
man, whether his need b. :.
overcoat or heavy suit forth,
Winter and next, or an OUT.
of Spring clothes.
$l5-for suits, the ma.
jority of which wer.
from$2O.OO to$2S.OO.
$2O-for suits, the ma.
jority of which were
from$25.OO tos35.OO.
SIS, so and $3.50,
overcoats formerly
much higher.
$3.50-for extra trou..,
that were $500 to
$500.
*"Scotch Mists.
Ideal Winter overcoat,-
rainproofed Scotch ch.NO,,
good rain or shine.
Registered trademark
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th S. ;ith &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
O. UNDERWOOD
c CpOER ~oOc

Votes for maids hobSed GREY hound
Thomas IIagge Jacob Mrs D. V Feather Elsie Miller
Elsie Rock Margaret Walsh Du Bots Mrs Robert OBrten
Ethel Harris William S Bowker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
STRAND ROOF GARDEN,

E-ua4HGt At N.'N NJ
Cafeteria Europe. Orchestra. Dancing.
lIEltn- D. ". so J. NJ. p ~
Sunday Smoking Concerts. I ana $50. No OancIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
FEATURE FILMS.

FEATURE FILMS.
s:3o-Capt Rosloy's South American
Pictures .....-.. Maxine Elliott's
- 10 Ii:3O-Mistress Nell......... Strand
s:5O-The Island % Regeneration
Nitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Detectives Cover Chinatown.

Inspector Wakefield of the I'd Inspec-
ton District. with thirty plain clothes
men and all the available men OF the
precincts in his district, patrolIed
Chinatown last night to prevent any
demonstration following the execution
Cf the Two Chinese.
At Is Bowery. the headquarters Of
the Hip Sing Tong Society, of which
the executed men were members, no
meeting was held last night. although
it had been Eidely reported that the
tong would gather. At the meeting
rooms Of the On Leong Tong Society.
IL Mott ST.. policemen were ready to
break up any gathering. In the arcade
running from Mott st. to Doyers St.
long an avenue of escape for Chinese
fleeing from the police, two patrolmen
paced back and forth on each side.
Whenever Chinaman's blouse APP
peared suspiciously bulky policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
?:3o-Capt. Bcsley's South American
Pictures ........ Maxine Elliotts
y to tt:3o-Mistress Nell.........St Strand
2:3o-The Island Of Regeneration
Nitagraph
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-20

c. CauEnen. He said that Boulware
told him Ernest Isenhower shot me,
get me to the doctor quick" J. H.
Gibson, who came to the aid Of the
wounded man shortly following Mr..
Cauthen, repeated the conversation
passing between him and Boulware,
which was as follows: "Mr. John,
am snot and shot bad, get me doc
tor. Ernest IsenEower shot me, for
what l don't know, just because ]
was doing my duty. 1 asked him not
to shoot me. I can't stand it. I am
wounded badly"
Four physicians shortly arrived on
the scene and gave Mr.. Boulware
medical assistance.
Later the coroner's jury rendered
the following verdict: 1--WE, the coro-
ner's jury, find that J. Raleigh Boul-
ware came to his death in the dis
charge of mis- duty as deputy sheriff
from a gunshot wound at the hands
of Ernest Isenower, inflicted on the
14th of June, 1915"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-20

our expense) to any tire dealer, or
manufacturer.
We ask car-owners, and tire con-
sumers, in their own interest, to see
that no "implication" of lowered quail
ity in Goodrich tires goes unchal-
lenged-just as we have protected
their interest, for our own sake,
through our "Fair-List" propaganda.
Because of that GOODRICH Fair
List" propaganda, every car-owner
who buys any make of tire sized 37x5,
now saves, on each set of tires, an
average of about $46.27.
Every car-owner who uses 34x4
tires of any make, now saves, through
the Goodrich "Fair-List" propaganda,
an average of about $26.15 per set of
tires.
Every car-oWner who uses 30x31h
tires, now saves, through the Good
rich "Fair-List" propaganda, an aver
age of about $14.7O per set of tires.
Other sizes in proportion.
The 1,623,555 State licensed car
owners who use pneumatic tires now
nave about 20 per cent Of what they
last year paid for ANY make and size,
whether they be Goodrich or compet-
ing brands-equal to more than $685.
100000 per year.
And, don't forget that this giant saw
ing to car-owners was never mention
ed to the public by otner tire manu-
featuring concerns until tie Goodrich
"Fair-List" propaganda made it i'm
perative that they extend the saving
to consumers on their tires, or lose
business to the Goodrich Co.
But, Notwithstanding all this-Uae
fact which should loom largest to
TIRE USERS is the contrast of 10 per
cent to 40 per cent in prices, that still
exists between the low price of the best
non-skid tires (of fabric construction
that money can buy, or the largest
rubber factory in the world produce
Ito wit, GOODRICH Non-skid Tires)
and all other responsible tires in the
field"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-20

Therefore, we opine that to promote
greater sales, and greater use, of auto
mobiles, fewer better incentives can be
offered than markedly-lowered cost TO
CONSUMERS, for tires and gasoline.
Just as we recognize that the only
legitimate expansion open to the tire
industry, as whole, would be due to
the sale of more automobiles each year
to consumers, with greater average
mileage USE, per year, of each car by
each owner.
Tha. is why we favor the lowest
possible price for tires-to consumers,
consistent with maintenance of hign
quality and a fair profit to dealer and
So this, then, is leading reason why
WE initiated and propagated that
Goodrich "Fair-list" Movement which
we publicly announced in the press on
Jan. 81, 1915, and which caused prac-
tically every pneumatic tire manufac-
turer in this country to follow our
lead and bring his prices down to a
fairer level.
This is also the reason why some
tire manufacturers, who could not, or
would not, "meet" our BASIC prices
por pneumatic tires (even though our
"Fair-List" propaganda obligated them
to make heavy reductions off their
former lists) might enormously sup
pose tnat Goodrich" tires have been
cneapened in quality, as well as in
price.
Hence this explanation Ito the pub
lie, to car-manufacturers, dealers, car
salesmen, garages, and tire dealers
generality that we deem it *'good busi-
ness" to sell the best Goodrich tires
(of fabric construction we have ever
made, at the fairest price possible for
such quality
Hence, too, the following TEST offer
to consumers.
We will cheerfully pay for any
Goodrich Safety "Non-skid" Tire, sold
since our "Fair-List" price reduction
ANNOUNCED on January 81, 1879,
which when cut open shows any re-
duction in quality, in number of lay
ers of convas, in thickness, or quality
of rubber, when compared with any
other Goodrich Safety "Non-Skid' y
made by US, and sold at our higher
prices current before the Goodrich
"Fair-List" movement.
And-this is further to authorize
/ any tire-user to extend this offer Cat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-20
ERNEST ISENHOWER
CHARGED WITH DEED
COrOner's Jury Finds That He Fired
Shot That Killed BoulWare.

The State.
lWinnsboro, July 12.-Tnat J. Raj
eigh Boulware met his death at the
hands of Ernest Isenhower was the
verdict of the coroner's jury at the in
quest held here today. With the ex-
ception of A. Lee Scruggs the wit
nesses testified that IsenhoWer fired
the fatal snot. Mr.. Scruggs could not
make a positive statement.
Dr.. James Douglas described the
wounds of the dead rural policeman,
who suffered one wound in the abdo-
men, causing six or seven perfora-
tions.
The county superintendent Of edu-
cation, W. W. Turner, was next put
on the stand, he making the direct
statement that Ernest Isenhower shot
Boulware, adding that this was the
last snot fired. Jefferson Boulware and
John Stone, one of the deputies, and
S. Y. Rose all testified that Boulware
vas victim of Ernest Isenhower's s
bullet. The dead officer attempted to
pull his gun out, they said, but his
efforts were fruitless, owing to mis-
wound. Ernest Isenhower stepped
from behind the first column and
fired, the witness testified.
The first of his brother officers to
reach the stricken Boulware was o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-20

Less than a week ago the State
militiamen here and at Macon were
ordered held in their armories, re-
port Gaving reached the ears of State
officials that an attempt would be
made to force an entrance to the
State prison, get Frank and lynch
nim
"SOrry I Did This"
While Frank was on the operating
table Warden Smith and other prison
officials Lad Green brought before
them and his statement was taken.
"I'm awfully sorry tnat I did this,
he said. cat the moment 1 thought
that l was doing what was right. I
thought that I was doing someting
that ought to be done.
"If 1 had to do it again 1 wouldn' It
do it for anything in the world. I am
especially sorry t3at 1 attacked Frank,
now that l realize the seriousness of
the crime. I am sorry because of the
criticism that it may bring On the Off
Gals Of the State farm, especially of
Warden Smith. l would not do thing
in tie world to injure MIN in his posi-
ton. He had confidence in me, and
1 have violated that confidence. l am
ready to suffer the consequences.
Green was questioned as ITO how he
attacked Frank. He said that Frank
lay asleep in the bed in the dormitory
of TIE prison where there were a hun
dred others. He slipped up behind
Frank in the darkness and slashed mis-
throat. There was only one knife
wound. Frank was asleep when at
tackled.
Immediately after Green had made
his statement he was taken to the
basement of the prison where he was
placed in solitary confinement. He
was also put in irons. The cell in
which he is confined is of concrete
and steel. 1t is practically a dungeon,
although not so termed by prison Off
cials.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-20
$25,OOO,OOO A YEAR
SAVED FOR CAR OWNERS

In an interview, Mrs. E. C. Tibbitts,
Advertising Director of The B. F.
Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio, had the fol-
lowing to say regarding $25,000,000 a
year saved for car owners this year:
There are 1,923,951 automobiles
now state-licensed, and running, in
TIE United States.
OF these, 1,SO3,951 are pleasure cars,
i. e., exclusive Of trucks, etc.
More tnan 80 per cent of them, or
about 1,62S,555, use pneumatic tires.
Each car will wear out and replace,
on average, about one set of four tires
per year.
Therefore, the interests of each car
owner, as we'll as each car-manufac-
turer, each car-dealer and salesman, IS
vitally and personally affected by the
price of tires to consumers.
Because-tires and gasoline are the
two big items of consumption in the
operation of motor cars.
The owner who uses his car 1000
miles less per year, than ne would
Lave done, because of ''the hign price
of tires and gasoline" received that
much less return from his entire in
vestment in the car proper.
The potential. or prospective, car
owner, VINO fails to buy a car because
of "the high cost of tires and gasoline"
he who sells his car and does not
buy again because of "tne high cost OF
tires and gasoline"-or he who, for
the same reason, stores his car and
does not run it during considerable
part of the year, is direct loss to-
-1st-Automobile manufacturers as
a class.
-2d-Automobile dealers as class.
-3d-Garage owners, as a class.
-4th-Lubrication and gasoline
manufacturers, as class.
But-he is a greater loss to TIRE
manufacturers, and dealers, as class,
t1an to any others.
Because
Gasoline and lubricans, for in
stance, can be sold to the owners of
motor boats, stationary and other mo-
tors.
But-automobile tires can only be
sold, in the ultimate, to the man who
OWNS a car, and who wears out tires
through using it.
Every mile that each automobile
runs means an automatic sale of tires
to replace that mileage with new tires.
But, all the salesmanship, and all
the advertising under the sun, could
not increase, by a single tire, the total
sales of tires beyond TIE number OF
cars owned by consumers, and the
number Of miles each consumer runs
his car yearly.
The market for tires is therefore
limited, infexibly, to the number OF
cars running, and the mileage which
each owner is induced to run yearly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-20
Economical Landlord.
THAT landlord is certainly an

That landlord is certainly an en-
terprising fellow"
"How now?"
"He has installed outside roller
towels that run the full length Of
three-story hotel. Guests On every
floor can lean out of the window and
wipe their hands"
"But why have the towels outsider
"Oh, that's so the rain can wash
'em."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-20
Leo Frank Lives and May Recover.

Leo Frank Lives and May Recover.
MilledgeVille, Ca, July 19.-The con-
dition of Leo M. Frank, who was seri-
ously injured late Saturday night at
the State prison farm here, when viii
liam Green, fellow convict, cut his
throat, was reported by the physician
prison officials to be favorable at lis
this morning. Frank had but a slight
fever and mis- pulse was said to be
practically normal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-20
ONLY q Ring.Of.
lille Courier-Journal.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
"Auntie, did you ever get a pro-
posal?"
"Once, dear. A gentleman asked
me to marry MIN over the telephone,
but he had the wrong number"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-20


forward would be taken by impos-
ing an income tax the proceeds OF
which would be divided cquitably
between the state and New York
city.
IT SHOULD BE LEVIED ON ALL
INCOMES ABOVE FIFTEEN HUN
DRIED DOLLARS AT THE RATE OF
TWO PER CENT, OR. A RATE
GRADUATED FROM ONE TO TWO
PER CENT. sUcH A TAX, BASED
ON THE FEDERAL INCOME TAX
RETUhNs, WOULD PROBABLY
YIELD 4 REVENUE or ABOUT
Thirty MILLION DOLLARS IN
THE STATE or NEW YORK
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-20
City News In Brief

!
The ladies aid society of the Blaine
NJ. E. church has postponed its
Thanksgiving dinner until later in the
season.
For Quick Ambulance Service
Phone Grice, 2S5. 28tf
F. P. Mcguire of Colfax and H. j.
Welty of Pullman, who have been here
on business couple of days, return
ed home today.
The county board will convene
Monday to receive the assessors re-
port on the personal property tax roll
and will equalize same
William Cunningham and Miss Mary
Clemens were married at Genesee,
their home the present week and have
gone to California on wedding jour
ney.
Captain L. D. Schattner of Lewiston,
who has been to Occur d'Alene on bus
mess connected with Masonic activ-
tiles, was in Moscow today on his way
home.
According to word received in the |
city, Miss Evelyn Merwin, who is
teaching at the Neva school near Bo-
will, is Ill and is confined in the Elk
River hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney have
returned home from Spokane where !
hey visited their son, Michael Tier
1ey, who is attending Gonzaga. While
here they attended the apple show.
The stock judging team of the uni
1ersity left today for North Yakima
inder the direction of Professor Hick-
nan. The members of the team are
J. and c. F. Johnson, r. R. Miller, II
Charles Hickey, and r.. R. Groniger.
The fire department was called out
Oday in response to an alarm from
he pool room at the Moscow hotel
where smoke was rolling from the
uilding. A match carelessly thrown
ear radiator is thought to have
allen through a hole in the floor and
tarted the fire. Guests in the rooms
t the hotel hurriedly gathered their
smoke permeating the ho-
Il proper. The fire was extinguished
y the prompt work of the fire de-
artment and the damage was ex
'emely slight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-20

The ladies aid society of the Blaine
NJ. E. church has postponed it's
Thanksgiving dinner until later in the
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks. to the many
friends and nsighbors, and especially
the knights of Pythias for the kind
ness and sympathy extended us in
the death OF our loved one, Herman
E. Settler, and for the many floral
offerings.
MRS. KAREN SETTLER
AND CHILDREN,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-20

OF citizens who
are otherwise
honest and law
abiding. As a
substitute | Of
fer an income
tax that would
reach the pocket
Of every citizen
who makes fiji
t e IN hundred
dollars a year.
No tax can be
devised that will
ever be popular,
but it seems to
49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-20

and Mrs. Howard T. Lewis and Miss
French were dinner guests Of Delta
Gamma Tuesday night
Delta Gamma entertained Miss Jen-
ME Bush of Standpoint over the week
end last week.