davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
VICTIMS BODIES
STILL ENTOMBED
NLAKE CONDUIT
Federal Mine Inspectors Cau-
toned Against Deadly Gas.
Retaining Bodies Waits SO
Hours for Equipment.
WILL FIX The Responsibility
Gross Blunders MO0ted; Lack
Safety Devices.
Triple Probe of Horror by City,
County and Federal.
WILL FIX The Responsibility
Gross Blunders MO0ted; Lack
Safety Devices.
Triple Probe of Horror by City,
County and Federal.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 26.-Thirty-
six hours after an explosion of gas
and an attempted rescue of eleven
Workmen trapped in a waterworks
tunnel under the lake had claimed
over a score of lives. safety lamps ar
rived, permitting the rescue work to
be resumed
H. H. Rhinehalt, chief engineer al
Crib No warned the federal mine
inspector to watch out for more dead.
ly gas.
Hell is liable to break loose In thai
hole any time" said Rhinehalt EN-
gines working all night pumped fresh
air into the tunnel, raising the pres
sure to twenty pounds per square
inch"
Ten Died as Heroes.
Ten men gave up their lives in a
heroic effort to free the entombed
men. A dozen others faced death in a
similar attempt. They went down into
the death hole without helmets and
feverishly worked to revive those
overcome, though pulmotors were
lacking.
Flags flew at half mast today in
honor of the ten men who died trying
to save their fellow men.
Meanwhile, a triple probe-federal,
county and municipal-was to be held
to try to fix responsibility. The in
vestigations will try to find out why
no precautions were taken against a
possible accident in the tunnel There
were no safety first devices or first
aid implements.
II in Tomb-Making Total 21.
Cleveland, July 26.-Rescue forces
went to waterworks crib No. out
ir1 LIZ Nria tod tn Nf 1Noiv
able to penetrate the wrecked portion
of the death tunnel where the bodies
of the unrecovered dead of Monday
nights disaster still remain
Waterworks officials believe there
are IL bodies still in the tunnel in
stead of IL as previously estimated.
Should this prove true the death toll
is 21 instead of 22
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
Uncle Sam Distributes S5,0O0,'
900 Among All States.
Texas Gets Largest Slice, n. Y.
Second and Pa. Third.
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, II
First Step in Spending $50 Mil
lion for Good Roads.
To Secure Fund Each State
Must Put Up Equal Sum.

Washington. July 25.-Apportion-
ment among the states of the first
years appropriation Of S5,00O,0oO car
ried by the new good roads act was
announced today by the department
of agriculture which has certified the
figures to the treasury department and
state officials. To be entitled to its
share each state must provide an
amount equal to that put up by the
fderaI government Texas gets the
largest share. s291.927; New York
second. s25O.72O; Pennsylvania third.
$23O.644, and Illinois fourth, $780,
926.
Before making the division. Secre-
tary Houston deducted per cent. or
about $3.50, 900, set aside by the act for
administration. Then the $4,S5O,O
was allotted tc the states on the basis
ri one-third respectively in the ratio
of area population and rural delivery
and star mail routes.
Gets Larger Each Year.
The amounts included:
Arkansas. S2.6S9; Colorado. Ss3,-
6ap; Iowa. $146.175; Kansas, S143,-
2O7; Missouri. S16s.72S; Nebraska.
S1O6.770; Oklahoma, S1l 5, 80
The first installment is for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1917. For the
four succeeding years the following
amounts, 70 be apportioned in the
same manner. are authorized;
1918 ..........-. .S1O,OOO,OOO
1913 -.-.......... 15,OOU,OOO
1929 ---.-.....-. 20,0OO'O0O
In addition, S1,OO0,OO0 is appropri-
ated each year for ten years for the
development of rural roads in the ma
tiondl forests.
First step i'm Four Year Program.
This is the first step in the fed
oral governments part of spending
$3.50. 900 on good roads during the.
next five years. in cooperation with
tho states. A circular will also be sent
TO all the governors and state highway
authorities outlining tentative plan
of procedure.
The S15O.OOO.OOO is to be paid half
by the government and half by the
several states. apportioned among the
latter according to their respective
area. population and rural mail route
mileage.
The expenditures are authorized by
the Shackleford- Bankhead good roads
Jaw. the first granting federal aid to
states in road building. 1t was signed
July IL by President Wilson and gov
ernment officials are preparing to put
its provisions into early operation.
Actual construction of some of the
roads may begin this fall and extern
siVe construction next spring is
planned.
Is to Build New Roads.
Appropriations for the present year,
ending July l, 1917, authorized by
Continued on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
WHY NOT VOTE?
SHE'S AN EXPERT
BUSTIN' BRONCHOS

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 26.-The Ma
tlonal Council of Women Voters, hold
ing their annual convention here 81
multaneously with the twentieth an
nual Frontier Days celebration, will see
their sisters rope a thousand pound
steer and break a wild horse.
Events for women are scheduled for
every one of the four days Frontier
program which opened today. Some
of the past champions in the broncho
busting and roping events for men
are entered. A heavy attendance is
expected from Colorado, Cheyenne be-
ing the favorite "oasis'' closest to the
Colorado prohibition desert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
II KILLED IN WRECK
Also % Injured When National Train
in Mexico Plunges in Gully.

Laredo. July 26.-Twelve persons
were instantly killed and twenty-five
injured in a wreck of a northbound
train on the National lines at Morales,
Mexico, forty miles north of Monterey.
Mexico, late yesterday when the train
encountered a bad piece of track and
turned over into a gully News of the
wreck reached here today.
According to reports received here
only one American was aboard the
train and he escaped uninjured- \ re-
lief train which left Monterey took the
injured to Salinas. The report said
some of the injured may die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
RAILROAD HEAD DEAD
President of Cotton Belt Began Career
as Operator in 1868.

st. Louis. Mo-, July 26.-Frank
Hamilton Britton. president of the ST
Louis and Southwestern Cotton Belt)
railroad. died at his home here today.
Death was caused by paralysis. He
was stricken last Saturday while at
his summer home in Michigan. and
several days ago was brought back to
St. Louis in special train.
Britton was born at Ovid, N y,
Nov. 29, 1850. He began his railroad
career in August, 1868. as a teleg-
rapher, became assistant train dis
patcher and later still he was made
chief dispatcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
MOB UNION OFFICIALS
Garment Workers Claim Representa-.
tive Sold Them Out to Employers.

New York, July 26.-Amidst Wild
est disorder, the agreement, which it
was hoped would settle the long
drawn-out strike of garment workers,
was tentatively rejected at a meeting
of the strikers here today. Charges
that the representative of the strik-
ers had sold them out in drawing up
the agreement with the employers
were made.
Solomon Metz, chairman of -oca1
No. l, was forced to flee through a
rear window to escape rough treat
ment at the hands of his co-workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
AUTO SMASH KILLS TWO
Former State Senator and Sister-in-
Law. Dead: Third Party Near Death.

Upton. Ind. July 26.-Two persons
were killed here today ard a third
may die as result Of collision be-
tween traction car and an>eutomo-
bile near here. The dead are:
EVEI.T A MOCK, As, former
state senator.
MRS. NELL o. MOCK, his sister
in-iaw-
Nell Mock, 40, was taken to his
fathers home and death is expected
momenta rily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
is A TWO-CENT PAPER
GlObe-Democrat First I'm st Louis TO
Announce Increase

St Louis, July 26.-The Globe
Democrat in its issue today prints a
notice announcing an advance in the
price of the paper from 1 to cents
It is the first St Louis paper to change
from the penny basis inaugurated
some years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
EXECUTION AUGUST 3
sir Roger Easement to Die ut Penton'
Vile Says Mail.

London, July 26.-The Daily Mail
saws the execution of Sir Roger Case
rment for high treason will take place
at PentonviIle prison August 8, ac-
cording to Information furnished to
his legal advisers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

This is Charles A. Fellows of Los
Angeles, Cal. former mayor of To-
peka. Mr.. Fellows was in Topeka yes
terday and left for the west last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
ANOTHER Big HOTEL
c. A. Fellows. Formerly of Topeka,
Gets Contract in Colorado Springs.

Colodaro Springs, July 26-This
city will have another big hotel. The
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company will construct here a new
station and hotel combined, the latter
to be conducted b ythe Harvey system.
The contract has just been let to C. A.
Fellows for $250.000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair with continued
high temperatures tonight and Thurs
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

FEWER iced drinks; more resistance
for the hot days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
NIECE LOGICAL
CHILD DIES SUDDENLY.
Little Mary FrHnces Kathleen
 MHrphy Victim s6 Congestion.

Mary Frances Kathleen Murphy aged 3 years and months. daughter 'ot sMr. and Mrs. Clifton B. Murphy died yesterday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the home of MT. Murphys mother, Mrs. M. K. Moore. FOE Wes, SeaoAdrayenue. ss. < The death of the little girl---an un- sually pretty child and a favorite with all relatives and friends of the family-came almost without warn ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Murphy and their two children came to Pine Bluff In the forenoon from their home at Fair field in. order to obtain medical at tention for their baby daughter, about two yearR younger than Mary Fran ces Kathleen. The children were 60 well that MT. Murphy returned to the plantation. Shortly afterward, Mary Frances Kathleen, who had shown no symptoms of illness, was attacked with congestion. death ensuing be- fore tho father could be summoned
 The funeral will take place here Sunday afternoon, but arrangements for the obseQuies had net been com pleted last night. i {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Listen girls! If you know the nic- est man on earth, and are sure he has . comfortable bank balance, and he has not yet asked the question. just remember 1t is Leap Year and propose to him.
 This is the course advised by Miss Lucille Pugh, New York feminist, suffragist and lawyer.
 < But-don't propose unless you are sure he will accept, even though It is Leap Year. And-this is most im- portant-be absolutely sure about his commercial rating. ,ass ess ..
 '.Of course girls should propose said Miss Pugh. "All girls must look out for the future. The great trouble we lawyers find is that women are too impulsive with their affections. Look at the great number of women plain tiffs in divorce, cases. That suggests tb me that women are too gullible in listening to the love songs of a fel- low who hasn't got .. nickle. Girls should select their husbands. but be discreet about it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
j PERSONAL.

Dewoody Lyle and Edwin Howell left yesterday for Lexington, va.,. to resume their studies at Washington and Lee university, after spending the Ehrfstmas vacation period with their parents here. ia
 Prentiss Dickey has returned to his home in Ohio, after spending the Christmas holiday period with his parents here. Ses| ;.
 Max schlossberg is quite i'll of la grippe. at his home at Linden and Eeighteenth avente. .
 ". J: ,Meroney is one of the suffer CTS, with la grippe,
 ". h Grooms is out again, after a severe attack of la grippe.
 Neil Hart is improving from an at tack of la grippe. s.,
 Stanley Hirshon, little son of MT. and Mrs. J. IT. Hirshon, who under went minor operation several days ago, is progressing nicely. 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
HICKS RILEY l ! ! EMBARKS
 IN AUTO BUSINESS t fTtHHff.. \
Now Establishment, at 1O7 East Sec.
 end Avenue, will make Speciality Y of Vulcanfsing.

Hicks Riley, we'll known young Pine Blunian, has an advertisement in The Graphic this morning, in which he announces that the Riley Auto com pany. located, at 107 East Second ave nue, has opened for business, and will care for the wants of local auto owners, in everything pertaining to tires and accessories.
 Mr. Riley is the proprietor and manager of the new establishment, and states that he will make a spe- cialty. of vulcanizipss A full line, of tires and accessories of all kinds and competent artisans will give the new company the wherewithal for suc- cessful business. under. MT. Riley's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
THE
 PLACE TOBUY SHOES
Held For Grand Jury.
OTHERS AT 9sc, Soc, 75c, 65c

f, Charged with having cashed money order for $1, made payable to another perscp, Gene Jackson, negro, of Hamburg, was yesterday ordered to await the action of the federal grand jury, in default of bond in the sum of $1,5O0. The offense is al- .lsged to have occurred a year ago at Hamburg. The negro was given an examination before United States Comm issioner L.. D., Burnett, being brought here by Deputy Marshall C.. 70. Payne. ..., i.,.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Auto Register Book Open.

The anto register book at the police headquarters is ready for the regis tration of the numbers of the 1916 H. cense tags issued to owners of cars in Pine Bluff. The police will vigor- ously enforce the ordinance which de mands that all such auto tag numbers must be registered. During the past year the register aided the police ma terially. in ferretting out owners ot cars which had met with accidents and which otherwise came under the eyes of members of the department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
My l(oye Dredee Boots.

s Reports are again in 1circulation, and again without any official sanc-
 tion. that the dredgeboats Tabor and
 McGregor, now in the Arkansas river near Pine Bluff, are to be transferred
 to the white river These reports
 have circulated several times, and while it is believed the boats are to Fbe transfeFred in short time. noth- ing official has yet been announced In the matter. sass-ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
FOR THE YOUNG GIRLS WINTER NEEDS
The Patterns of these Designs Besides Allowing for All Seams, Give the True Bastng Line and Show
 Diagrams for Cutting and Making.

always demand fresh MI which wHh girl needs
 which adaptedto pier and the froc The afternoon Mo- shown made of eta with combination It charming which the girl herself make without difficulty The skirt The bodice portions beneath the front edges The sewed wanted short and finished with lace frils
 will needed 5H material inches w AZ yards 36 with yards o inches wide for the skirt panel crossed oyer
 The useful o No s26 made of satin combined pck essentially smart one and the time it practical and useful blouse which the shaped trimming portions arranged consequently the model be used for palmer oc emitting the trimming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

the book of St. John, and when that Is finished, another book will be taken up.
 General Secretary B. M. Goodwin of the association was the speaker at the meeting yesterday. and his ,'sub- ject was "The Question of the Hour" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Mrs. Pipkin,s Faneral.

The funeral of Mrs. M. H. Pipkin, who died late Thursday night. will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. at the mortuary chapel of the Holder ness company. Services will be con- ducted by Rev W. J. B. Cox. pastor 'os the First Baptist church. and the interment will be in the, Mount Ida cemetery. near Dexter, on the dollar wayfroad some milea north of the city. Tue trip to the cemetsry will be made by automobile. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Alexander Addresses Boys.

Alexander Addresses Boys, V. o. Alexander was the principal speaker last night at the First boys bean supper of the new year, at the Young Mems Christian association building. His subject was "Oppor- tunities of 1916 for Boys" There were about 35 boys in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
$ . eIETY

Mrs. s. A, Rosenberg, who has been seriously ill for some time past. is reported as showing slight improve ment.
 Mrs. B. D. Schultz is reported as improving, after severe spell of la grippe.
 Mrs. Walter Little is quite ill of Ia grippe, at her home in Dakota street.
 Mrs. M. Keller has returned to her home at Stuttgart, after a visit here with MT. and Mrs. William Keller and other relatives
 Mrs. w. A. Patterson has returned to her home at Holly Grove, after a visit here with MT. and Mrs. John H. Mccain. Miss Catherine Dukes has returned t. her home at Monticello, after a delightful visit here with Miss Jose phine Wilkins.
 MISS Katrina Carter has returned to her home at Oxford, Miss, after a visit here with Miss Josephine Wil- Nips. Her visit was shprtened, by the Aallhess ot.hsr uosHer.s.|'s ..ss.H,s ,
 --- < ;.s,a
 Mrs. Tracy Mills has returned from Little Rock. where she visited her mother, Mrs. A. Retan,
 S
 Mrs. E. G. spellman and, sons have gone to Memphis, Tenn.. where they will make their home fin future. MT. Spellman having accepted a position there: s.ts i rr. :sas. S.,..
 Mrs. J.. M.. Dreyfus and Mrs. Will Loeb have retuDaed from a, visit with relatives and 1iends at Corinth. Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
.MILLINERY.'

The latest modes. at ,he most reaa- nable prices. Hat frames In all the best styles, ,.i black v.;vet. Let me make a new hat of yoLr old one. Aigrettes, bircs of pa sdise, plumes, wings, and faLcies cl+Sned. Head quarters tor Franco American toilet articles. q
 MRS. NELL TRhJTER. II 14os s. Main at. fAoaN aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
xvERSE.A-DAY. LEAGUE"
Organization Formed Yesterda' Among Cotton Belt Shop Emplcyes.

A ''verse-a-day'' league was formed yesterday, with 124 members. at the weakly meeting, at the Cotton Belt shops,r under the auspices of the reli. sious.. work committee of the Young Mems Christian association.
 Each member of the club binds him. self to read at least one verse . day from the Bible. They will start with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Younger Set Boys Form Dancing Club,


 Boys of the younger set, at a meet Ing held last evening. formally or ganized a new dancing club, which has not yet been named, but for which the following officers were elected: < ..,.'
 Frank Byrd president Walter Tru- lcck, vice president; Wroe Freeman, secretary: and Welbourhe Martin, treasurer. Y n \ It is the purpose of the club to entertain at 3 dance about once each month during the season. Another meeting is to be held next Saturday evening. following, which announce ment may be made Of the first dance.
 Charter members of the club are as follows:; v: j ,fH 1NA
 Frank Byrd, walter Tru1ock, vel bourne, Martin stowell Mead, Lyttle- ton Salee. Carl Stubblefield, Calvin Turks, Neil Hart, David Duncan, Roger McNew, Wroe Freeman. Edwin Clark, Henry Mum, Elmer Richards, Alex Nichol. Fulton Murphy, Hartell Toney. Basil Wilson. Edmund Will Hams. Edwin Looseley.
 Little Miss Eileen Tucker is up and around. after severe attack of Ia grippe. ass1'aM M n Miss Allie Poss is convalescing from an attack of lagrippe.
 Mrs. T. F. Wiley. who has been quite i'll with Ia grippe, Is reported now as recuperatine.
 .55- A s5ft.t Mrs. c. F. Boto is quite i'll with la grippe. at her home in West seven- tdenth avenue. ,.:,I x q .hs A s-- Mrs. w. R. Barricklow is i'll at her home in East Sixth avenue, with an fttack of lagripps.. .s,n Ss -s-.-ti Mrs. Sarah Bernath is improving, after having been quite i'll for come days past. # s
 S Mrs. Tom Howie is among the many who are suffering with la slippe.. * '
 Mrs. J. c. Taylor and Miss Belle Taylor have gone to Washington. whore Miss Taylor will resume her studies at the Martha Washington university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Design by Nay Mansoo.

! 5s9..f@sF -. b Blasting ANoudnc
 and Small Women 16 and I8 years. I'i S826 Added Mieeea
 and Small Women 16 and IS years. aud Added Sea Auopanc s.se esss3.xal and Small Women, 16 and Ia years / Bashng Line and Add m AAon Tun Skirt Misses Small Women, I6 and 18 years ,mcU I combining the simple plain blouse with the plain skirt Treated adapted to the school II
 For the 6 will De needed yards of material inches wd M
 Broad hps making feature the dancing a the Ih simple plain little st which pointed tun
 bodice of figured taaeta while the and The ees and under bodice trimmed with rosebud banding which is always youthful in effect. will under bodice s6 4 facing For the under will be s6 and for the tunie 3 yards inches
 ne May Manson pattens Nos ss ss ssos sso3 all Department of this papes ftea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
;Surrenders lis Charter.

E The ad-Hudson. company has surrendered it's charter and the firm Is now carrying on its business under the name Hudson Supply company. J.. H. Hudson recently withdrew from the firm, and is in business for him. self.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Wanted in Cleveland Coannty,

Tom Stevenson, negro, wanted in Cleveland county for wife assertion and wife beating, and who was arrest ed here by Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger, was turned owe, to the Cleveland county officers yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today.

3s TOd8y.
 Story, hour, at library, 2:30 p. m. :. Young Ladies' club of First Metho- dist church, at Seabrooke home, e:30 p. m. sD.
 John McAlmont chapter, D. A. R., with Mrs. E. w. Freeman, 2:3O D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Pleasant Dinner Party
 H0nOrs Edwin Howell.

Edwin Howell was complimented Thursday evening, with a spaghetti dinner by Mrs. J. w. Martin, his intimate school friends being the guests for the occasion. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed, members of khe party taking advantage of the op- r0rtunity to express; their good wishes to the guest of honor, who left yesterday to resume his studies at Washington and Lee university. Ccvers were laid for Miss Mary Fox. Mss Martha Whelan. Miss Frances Hpwelt. Edwin .HoweN, Walter Tru- 'leck and TsTbourne, Martin. :f'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Loyal Sons Meet
 Ii. Social Session.

ll Social Session. ... ;z5s
 Members of the Loyal Sons class of the First Christian church were delightfully."- entertained Thursday evening by Miss Nancy Brummett, teacher of the class. The future of the class was discussed and an en- 3oYable evening was spent. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Among those in attendance were Robert Haley, Fred Hogenson, Prof. Vance, Wiley Roundtree, Ed ward Clark, Lytleton Sallee. Ells- worth Benton and Miss Brummett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Mrs. B. D. Schultz is reported a improving, after a severe spell of | grippe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Mrs. J. c. Taylor and Miss Belle Taylor have gone to Washington. whore Miss Taylor will resume her studies at the Martha washington university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Mrs, Tom Howie is among tn. many who are suffering with l. slippe. s z <. <S j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Mrs. s. A. Rosenberg, who has been seriously ill for some time past, is reported as showing slight improve ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Mrs. Walter Little is quite ill of Ia grippe, at her home in Dakota street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Mrs. J., M.. Dreyfus and Mrs. Will Loeb have retuDaed from a visit with relatives and 1iends at Corinth. Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Mrs. Sarah Bernath is improving, after. having been quite i'll for come
 days past. # s. s3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Mrs. Tracy Mills has returned from Little Rock. where she visited her mother, Mrs. A. Retan,