davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
HANDY'S FRIENDS
ON MOVE IN KENT
Claim He Will Control Mid
die County Caucus for
United States Senator
SUPPORT OF SENATOR
SALISBURY DIVIDED

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. August 4,-Friends OF
L. Irving Handy, OF Smyrna. who prac-
tices law I'm Wilmington. expect him
10 control the Kent county caucus for
United States Senator. and they are
canvassing the county with that idea
in view.
II Is said here that Senator Willard
Salisbury Is backing Thomas r, Bay
ard for United States Senator In VIII
mington and rural New Castle county
Albert F. Polks friends claim that
Senator Salisbury is backing Polk in
that county, while friends OF Andrew
J. Lynch in that county express CON
fidence that Senator Salisbury is
backing Lynch.
With James II. Hughes out for
Governor, the entrance OF Henry
Ridgely into the Senatorial contest
does not disturb friends OF Handy in
this end OF the county.
There Is some speculation here as
TO how DR.. Charles NJ. Wharton.
State Senator. viii figure in the
Gubernatorial contest. While DR..
Wharton was offered the commission
Of lieutenant in the medical corps OF
the First Delaware Infantry, he did
not accompany the troops away to
New Mexico and relinquished the com
mission rendered him. Dr. Wharton
is now in Wilmington in connection
with the case OF Alden B. Richardson.
who is I'm the Delaware Hospital. In
some quarters there is a feeling that
Dr. Wharton may be taken up again
as a candidate for Governor.
Democrats Of Dover are interested
in a report that has reached here
that a boom has been started for a
second term for Governor Charles r..
Miller by some friends OF the Gov
ernor.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
CARRANZA AGAIN
insists ON j. s.
Recalling ARMY
Note Proposes That Old
Questions Between Gov
ernmentS be Settled
WASHINGTON WOULD
DISCUSS ALL issues
BY The UIuited Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - General
CarTanza insists that the first thing 10
be decided by the United States and
Mexico is the withdrawal of the
American troops. Mexican Ambassa-
dor Arredondo today delivered to Act
ing Secretary of State Polk note,
which, while naming a commission
and tacitly accepting the last Ameri-
can proposal for a joint commission
10 investigate Mexican-American re-
lations. laid stress on the fact that
he Mexican commissioners are ito
devote their attention preferably to
the resolution Of the points mentioned
in the previous note Of this depart
nent."
The points refererd 10 are the ques-
tions Of withdrawal Of American
troops from Mexican soil. border pa
troll. and fixing OF responsibility for
border raids
Washington officials agreed that Car
rama In this manner Is indicating his
intention 70 urge these questions ahead
Of all others.
No specific mention is made of any
broader issues to be discussed, although
the last american note particularly
pointed ont. that the administration de-
sires 10 gd@into a larger discussion Of
the Mexican problem than the purely
military phase
No doubt has vet been expressed
however. by State Department officials
that the Mexican conferees will show a
Willingness 10 take up questions Of
Mexican finances and industrial develop
ment On the other hand. the note inn
plies that the commissioners will follow
whatever lead is made by the American
members as they have been instructed
30 devote their attention preferably
to the military problem.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
IDENNARK-U. S. SIGN
Island PURCHASE TREATY

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 4.-The
treaty between Denmark and the
United States for the purchase Of the
Danish West Indies for $4,000 900
was signed in New York today by Sec
retary Of State Lansing and Danish
Minister Brun. the State Department
announced today
Early ratification of the treaty is
expected. The sentiment of the
United States favors such action and
unofficial word from Copenhagen is
that the Conservative party, which
rejected the proposal for the sale In
1902, is not now opposed to the sale.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
SEAFORD BABY IS
SMOTRERED TO death

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. Aug. About an
hour after its parents had placed il
in a crib for its daily nap. Joseph.
tne elght-month-old son Of Mr.. and
mrs. Milton James. was found hang
ing from tho end of the crib dead
here Yesterday death being due 10
smothering. The baby after being
left by its parents Is supposed to
nave squirmed through the spindles.
where Il became entangled and
smothered before its cries could be
heard. II is not thought an inquest
will be necessary.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
DAVIS Goes TO JAIL
FOR nine months ON
NONSUPPORT charge

Harry L. Davis. arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge Of
non-support, was sentenced to nine
months in the county workhouse.
where $3.50 a week will be deducted
from his pay and used toward the sup
port OF his wife and children.
Probation officer Stout testified that
Davis. who was placed under a court
order several months ago. had been
getting into trouble constantly and re-
Gently took things out Of his house
and pawned them 10 get money for
drink. He was S17.5O back in pay
ments 10 his family
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
philadelphia NOW
NENACED BY Strike
OF CAR OPERATORS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. carmen Of
This city will declare a strike IN ten
davs. unless officials of the railway COM
pany controlling the lines meet the de-
mands of the employees according 10 a
statement made today by Harry "a
Flyan. president of tho Amalgamated
Association Of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees of America. Forty cents
an hour and recognition of the union are
The essential demands. Five hundred
carmen voted TO strike at meetings held
last night. said Flynn. The men signed
an agreement TO this effect with the
date vacant, TO be inserted by union Off
cials.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
BAKED Beans FAMINE
BECAUSE OF WAR DEMAND

Grocers report a scarcity in many
brands Of canned baked beans, and
attribute il to the War Department
buying immense stocks Of beans from
packing houses for use by the army
along the Mexican border This has
made temporary scarcity for the re-
tail trade.
Housewives who bake beans arc
feeling the stress Of war prices, too
for soup beans are now selling at rs
cents a quart in stores and in the
markets. They we're 10 cents a quart
less than a year ago
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
BRITISH Cain AGAIN
IN SOMME OFFENSIVE
By The United Press.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The left wing OF
the British army engaged in the great
somme offensive gained some ground
during the night as the result of
minor operations west OF the village
or Pozieres. General Haig reported 10
the war Office this afternoon.
Other minor operations occurred
during the night at Bazentin-Ie-P Petit
and also northwest OF DelviIle wood.
A few German prisoners we're taken.
Further north. along the British
front. a raiding party destroyed a Ger
man mine shaft east OF Loos. Near
the fDres-Homines road. a small mine
was exploded on the German lines.
British troops occupying the crater
Considerable artillerying occurred
last night along various part OF the
British front.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
RELIEF COMMITTEE
IN need OF ROOMS
Red Cross Asks for Quarters
in the Old City
Hall
REQUEST MADE
OF CITY COUNCIL

A letter from Mrs. II. Fletcher
Brown, chairman OF the military re-
lief committee Of the Red Cross.
calling attention to the difficulty the
committee is experiencing in securing
headquarters and asking that per-
mission 10 locate in the old city hall
building be granted, was read at the
meeting OF City Council last night and
then referred to the committee of the
whole for consideration. The letter
was addressed 10 President Henry c.
Downward and was as follows:
500 Franklin St.
August /. 1916.
Mr.. Henry c. Downward. President
OF the City Council. Wilmington,
Delaware.
Dear Sir--For the past two weeks
Continued on Page TwoJ
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
RUSSIANS NEAR KOVEL.
By The united Preas.


PETROGRAD Aug. Arriving in
toward KOvel. Russian detachments
crossed to the left hank OF the Stock
hod river In the region of Lubecho.
capturing a series OF heights where
they fortified themselves. il was Of
tcially announced today.
The enemy was forced back be-
hind the River Stavck. n tributary OF
the Stockhod. On the west bank OF
the Stookhod. the Russians advanced.
fighting all the way. A bloody en-
gagement occurred in the village OF
Rudka Mirinskaia. where bayonet
fighting was resorted 10 IN the
streets The village changed hands
several times. but was finally retain
ed by the Slavs who resisted repeated
attempts TO dislodge them
In the region Of Korytinik the Rus
sian fire repelled enemy columns
Elsewhere. there was mutual artillery
lighting on the eastern front
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

Bathers. bungalow dwcilers and
boatmen who we're on tho beach at
Rockaway inlet on the southern shore
Of Long island we're startled by the
appearance OF what they thought was
a wandering island dashing toward
shore. The speed with which It trav-
eled caused a miniature tidel wave.
which drove the bathers back breath
less on the beach. Local fishermen
discovered that the visitor was a sui
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
GENERAL TO RAISE 14s HOUSES

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. General
William G. Price. commanding the
First Pennsylvania Infantry Brigade
at El Paso, Texas. who recently pur-
chased a large plot Of ground from
the Simpson estate In the eastern
section of the city. will begin next
week the erection of l46 dwellings.
stores and apartments. for the accom-
mediation of some Of the men en-
ployed al large munition plants in
this city and Eddystone.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
TOMORROW Will Be The
Second REGISTRATION DAY

Tomorrow will be the second reg
istration day. when voters will have
an opportunity to qualify 20 vote at
the primaries and general election.
The FIRST registration day last month
brought out an unusually large num-
Der and both parties are working 10
get as many voters registered early
as possible.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
WOMEN, Children
AMONG 50 Lost
IN SEA TRAGEDY
Italian Survivors Say Ger
man Submarine Shelled
Sinking Liner LetimbrO
NO AMERICANS ABOARD
The TORPEDOED SHIP
BY The United Press.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-Between 80 and
100 persons are missing and may
have perished in the sinking Of the
Italian mail steamer Letimbro by a
submarine in the Mediterranean. In
cluded among those unaccounted for
are many women ana children.
Dispatches received here today
said that only three boat loads OF
survivors have been landed thus far.
two al Syracuse and one at Malta
Survivors declared that a panic en-
sued during the lowering Of the boats
when the submarine. overhauling the
steamer after a short chase. began
Smelling her at close range. A num-
Der Of passengers and crew are re-
ported TO have been killed and wound
ed by shell FIRE
The Letimbro is the first large pas
senger liner sunk by a submarine in
several months. She was attacked by
one Of the fleet Of Austro-German
submersibles which has displayed
great activity in the Mediterranean
within the past few days
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
12-YEAR- OLD BOY SAYS
He WAS ORDERED TO Steal

Bruno Augustine. - years old. is in
the Juvenile Detention House. Ac-
cording to the boy. he was sent out
day after day to steal and that If he
did not make good" he was beaten
upon his arrival home each evening.
The lads parents came here from
Baltimore two months ago and as the
boy could not locate his home the
Juvenile Court will attempt to do so.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
RIVER RIDE TONIGHT.

Members of the Woman's Socialistic
Committee Of Central Branch are
planning a merry time tonight when
they hold their river ride on the
Wilson Line steamboat which leaves
here at o'clock. A large attendance
IS expected.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
yEW REGIsTRA1TON PLACE.

The registration place Of the Four
teenth district of the Ninth Ward has
been changed from Twenty-siXth and
Washington streets to Twenty-fiftb
and Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
Bv The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Judging
from the reports OF survivors. the
United States has no immediate in
terest in the shelling and sinking Of
the Italian mail steamer Letimbro by
a submarine. State Department OH
Gals said today. There were no
Americans reported aboard and the
vessel was said 20 have been attempt
ing TO escape.
American consuls near the scene Of
the disaster will make inquiries. how
ever. to determine whether any Amer
leans were among the crew or pas
sengers.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

that a genuine sulphur bottom whale
had been stranded on the beacH hsherT
men got out their harpoons. whilo
other sportsmen brought all manner
~ weapons TO the scene Thus sur
rounded the whale struggled 10 got
free for several hours. and then died
without a sigh. Crowds gathered
around the carcass and cut on pieces
Of skin, flesh and blubber as souve-
Mrs.
Evening journal., 1916-08-04

phur bottom whale about forty-hve
feet long, nine feet beam and ten feet
deep amidships Il had grounded in
five feet Of water The huge mammal.
according 10 the fishermen, had been
chased into the inlet by two blue
sharks fifteen feet long and In It's ex-
citement had been caught In a slough
way between a sandbar and the shore
The captive blew up huge spouts and
lashed the water into a frenzy with
its tail. When the report had spread
Evening journal., 1916-08-04
WEATHER

Mostly fair tonight and Sat-
urday; not much change In
temperature; gentle south
west winds.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Hot Springs, Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. August 5-The
colony of Washingtonians and Balti-
moreans at Warm Springs. which is a
large one this summer. attended an ex-
travaganza given this week in the ball
room of the Warm Springs Hotel for sew
eral charities. Mrs. John Poston took the
leading part. while others in the cast were
Misses Cornelia Skinner. Elizabeth Wash
burn, Gertrude Pate, Francis Gray. Emily
Royal. Maria Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Credo Harris, Dysart McMulIen and Mrs.
Dunkerson.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Skinner, those
in the audience included George Barr Nc
Cutcheon and Mrs. McCutcheon. Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace Irwin. Mrs. Winfield Scott
Schley, Mrs Silas p. Casey. Miss Sophie
p. Casey, Mrs. Keyser and Miss Alice G
Keyser, Mrs. W. L. Dorsey. Miss A NJ
Cowles, Mrs. II. W. Fuller. Miss Jane
Riggs. Miss Alice Riggs and Mrs. H 8.
Grati1in. Mrs. c. C Bruce, Mrs. E. B.
Hooker and Dr. and Mrs. B. N Baker,
Baltimore
DR.. Rupert Blue. surgeon general Of the
United States Army, spent the early part
of the week at the Homestead Hotel
The weeks arrivals at the Warm Springs
Hotel include Mrs. H. 8. Turner. Mrs. II
w. Broughton, Mrs. Albert Todd Wash
ington.
Mrs. Henry Albert and Mrs. Barney Bar
nate who made a three-day motor trip to
Washington this week, have returned to
the Homestead
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Culpeper, Va.

Special Correspor dence Of The Star.
CULPEPER. Va, August 5-Mrs.
Maxwell Samuelson and daughter Arvid
have returned from trip to Virginia
Beach. Miss Frances Whitestone of
Baltimore is visiting Miss Gertrude
Hall. The funeral of John Clark, presi-
dent of the Culpeper Brick Yard Asso-
citation. who was injured in a runaway
accident about three weeks ago. and
who died in the University Hospital In
Charlottesville. was held Sunday at the
Baptist Church In Culpeper.
Miss Thelma Leedy of Luray is the
guest of Mrs. Cave Majors at her home
on Jameson Hill. Mrs. David Bailey
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. E. L. Griffith. in Staunton, has re-
turned home. accompanied by her
grandson. Wilton Griffith. Mrs. Frank
Morris. Mrs. Lou Hit, Misses Mabel
Virginia and Elizabeth Hit attended
the Sunday school convention at Rapi-
dan last week as delegates from the
Culpeper Baptist Sunday school
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Herndon, Va.

HERNDON. Va, August 5.-Funeral
services for Conrad Wahl. who died in
Sibley Hospital Saturday. were held
at his home here Tuesday afternoon,
services being conducted by Rev. J. o.
Knott, assisted by Revs. Lukens and
North and interment was in Chestnut
Grove cemetery
A number from Herndon attended
the Lee District Sunday School con-
vention held at Burkes Station Sun
day. Addresses were made in the aft
ernoon by the county superintendent
Dr. Frank w. Huddleson. Rev. A. +:
Smith of Vienna and Col. Lee OF
Ravensworth.
have been engaged for the coming
session. Prof. Frank Astor of Johns
Hopkins being chosen as principal;
Misses Mabel Blanchard Of Washing
ton, Lloyd of Missouri, Lucille Stratton
of Charlottesville. Rexrode of Nokes-
vile and Roberta Healy. Mrs. Annie
Robey-Walker. who is taking a course
at Cornell University, has been chosen
musical director Of the schools.
The military play. The Girl and the
Wednesday evening for the benefit of
the Fortnightly Club library. The
principal parts were taken by Misses
Cynthia Cummins, Estelle Mohler.
Helen Cummins, Elizabeth Ellis. Sell
ma McMillen, Mrs. William White and
Messrs. Harry Starr, William Aud.
George Bready. Willis Burton. Otis
Jenkins. Walter Wiley. William A.
Baker and Percy Ballon. Miss Sadie
Kidwell presided a the piano.
Miss Jeanne Louise Aud left this
week for a months visit to Mrs
Maurice Beard. Hardinsburg. KY.
Misses Grace Houchen of Washington
and Ruth Rucker of Garrett Park are
house guests of Miss Maude Yount.
Miss Lucille Loveless of Washington is
visiting Mrs. Andrew G. Hutchison.
Misses Elizabeth and Rosamond
Woodruff who have been spending
some time in Norfolk. later will leave
for visit to their former home in
North Carolina.
Miss Pauline Lindsay of Washington
is spending some time with friends
here.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Arundel-on-the-Bay.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ARUNDEL-ON-TH August 4.
Mr.. Paris of Washington has been
Linkins entertained at card party
Saturday evening. Miss Sue Courts left
this week to Join a house party in the
Preston Bacon of Wash
ington and his sister, Miss Mildred
Bacon, have been visiting the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Courts. Mrs. Clara
Williams of Washington is the guest of
Mrs. NJ. 1. Weller at Marta Lodge.
T. w. Smith spent Sunday at his new
ly completed cottage. Mr.. Mccarthy
of Washington and Mrs. Mccarthy and
son are occupying the bungalow of T.
l.. Townsend for the week end. Alfred
and Louise Clancy of Philadelphia are
visiting their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Courts. A. B. McManus of
Washington Joined his wife at william
EN- Lodge for week end visit to Mrs.
w. NJ. Abbott. Bennett Gittings of
Washington is visiting Weller Nc
Ca rthy.
Misses Octavia and Henrietta Glasgow
daughters of Maj. and Mrs. Glasgow of
Fort Myer. have returned home after a
Mccarthy. DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Heineke of Washington motored here
Sunday to inspect the ruins of their cot
they contemplate febuilding.
Mrs. A. B. McManus of Brookland.
her mother. Mrs. W. NJ. Abbott. Mrs. J.
c. Courts entertained today Mrs.
George w. Hodges of Annapolis. his
torian and genealogist of the D. A. K.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Fine Arts photop,ay. Mr.. Goode. the
Samaritan" a drama which deals with
the adventures and mishaps Of well
meaning philanthropist. Fay Tincher Is
pictured in the leading feminine role The
keystone comedy, Bubbles of trouble
featuring William Collier. will be shown
also THE Worlds Great Snare pic
Irritation of E. Phillips Oppenheim
novel. will be shown tomorrow. with
Pauline Frederick pictured in the prin-
cipal role; the society drama. The EteS-
nal Question: with Nine Olga Petrova
as the picture star. Tuesday: The Max
iag of Maddaiena." featuring Edna 5000
rich. Wednesday; sally in Our Alley,
story of the rise of poor girl from OBJ.
security to high place in society. ana
featuring Muriel Ostriche and Carlyle
Blackwell. THURSDAY The Triangle fea-
ture. THE Market of Vain Desire a
story of a ministers fight against evii,
with II. B. Warner in the principal role,
Friday followed by the Keystone comedy
THE Two O'Clock Train featuring ray
Tincher. as a supplementary attraction
and the romantic drama. susie snow
fake" picturing Anna Pennington, sat
urday.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Atlantic City.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, August 5.-Chair-
man c. II. McChord of the interstate
commerce commission arrived at the
Marlborough Blenheim with his family
to spend the remainder of the simmer
Representative Sydney Mudd of Mary
land came to the Dennis with his
brother. Thomas B. r. Mudd. Repre-
sentative A. S. krider of Pennsylvania
is at the Strand. DR.. George c. Vii
Iaris. Greek consul at Philadelphia: J.
Rafeal Oreamuno, and Carlos A. MeZa.
diplomatic attaches at Washington are
at the Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Van Rensselaer,
of Washington arrived at the Marl-
borough Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs w F.
Ham and Charles B. House are at the
same hotel. Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick
and Mrs. Van Schaick are at the Marl-
borough Blenheim. Mrs. Jane Har-
wood is at the Marlborough lenh elm
with a Washington party, in which are
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Wellberger and
Master Howard Wellberger. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Baird of Washington ar
rived at the Marlborough Blenheim
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Stearn came from
Washington to the Traymore. Mrs.
George Moore is at the Traymore with
Misses Georgia and Frances Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Brady arrived at
the Traymore.
Mrs. Silas Rosenthal and Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Rosenthal are at the Breakers. MIR.
and Mrs. James A. Somers came to the
Ostend. Miss Emily Smith of Wash
ington is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oberlin
Smith of Bridgeton, n. j., at the Den
mis- Mrs. James Beale is at the Dennis
DR.. F. J. Ready Joined Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
J. Ready at the Dennis. Mrs. Francis
T. T. Lane is at the Dennis with Mrs.
G. l.. Hall.
Morris F. Feury, Paul Freeman and
w. w Bolls are with Washington
party at the Strand. Mrs. Elisha Han
son is at the st. Charles. Miss Eliza
beth Leech and Miss Evelyn Leech ar
rived at the st. Charles. Mrs r. E.
Fletcher came to the Chelsea Mrs. w.
C. Gwynn, Henry Beall Gwynn and T.
Harrison Gwynn are with a Washing
ton party at the Chelsea. W. NJ Houser,
who is stationed in Corozal, in the Canal
Zone. came to the Shelburne from
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. w p. Barn
hart are at the Shelburne. Mr. and
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan arrived at the
Shelburne.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Central Park-Leader.

According to the Code" a civil war
drama, picturing Lewis 5. stone. Mar
guerite Clayton and E. H. Calvert VIII
be given its final showing at the Cen
trail Park and the Leader theaters to-
day. Tomorrow and Tuesday the fea-
ture will be the Bluebird production,
Broken Fetters." picturing Violet
Mersereau and William Garwood l.u-
cille Lee Stewart. sister of Anita
Stewart, will be pictured Wednesday
and Thursday in the V. l.. S. r. fea :
ture, The Conflict" a story of the
battle between two girls, one poor and
proud, the other wealthy and naughty.
which eliminates in the vindicatfon of
one, suspected of crime, and sad
confession of the other. Nance ONeil
will be the picture star in Those Who
Toll" Friday and Saturday. 1t is a
story of the oil fields of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Lynchburg, Va.

Special Core spondence of The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. August 5.-John
II. Davis, who has been in business
here for years. has gone to Clifton
Forge to make his home. He will be
Joined later by Mrs. Davis and baby.
f. L. Akers is at Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va. Mrs. Edward
Lingie is at Virginia Mineral Springs
for several weeks rest. Rev and Mrs.
Frank l.. Wells and children have gone
to spend several weeks with relatives
in King and Queen county.
Miss Lucille Shields has gone for a
visit in Rural Retreat and Bristol Mrs.
Robert l.. Smith has returned from a
visit in Baltimore and Annapolis
Misses Irene and Ruth Sullivan have
returned from stay at Ocean View.
Mrs r. J. Roger has gone for a visit at
Shenandoah Miss Cora Roger is visit
ing her old home at leland Ford.