davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-11

attack, according to a soldier whom
met. they raised a placard above the
trenches announcing that they would
be in Caporetto on the first day Of the
offensive, in Cividale on the third and
in Udine on the fifth. Their calcula-
tions erred by slightly.
The point is that these calculations
must have been based on politico-
psychological and not on military facts.
since no army in the world could have
hoped to whip the second Italian army
in such time under normal circum-
stances The ingenious methods of the
Austro-German propaganda among the
troops were fully described by Luigi
Barzini in the Milan Corriere Della
Sera on the days Immediately preced-
ing the offensive.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
EFFECTS Of ENEMY
INTRIGUE IN ITALY
Austro- German Offensive Fail.
ure Politically, But Propa-
ganda Deceives People.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
CabIerrnm to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily NeNvn. CopyriGht. 1917.


ROME. Italy. November 1o.-Politically
the Austro-German offensive is fail
ure 1t is no secret that number of
elements, both within and without the
country, during the last few months
have been contributing. consciously or
unconsciously, to the anti-war propa-
ganda, the disastrous effects Of which
have been SO evident in recent events.
Moreover, without specific proof, one
may affirm that this country is un-
doubtedly suffering extremely from spy
evils. The events in Turin when the
workers rioted against the war and the
political attacks on tho war in the
chamber of deputies occurred too CO.
temporaneously with the Austro-Ger-
man offensive to permit the supposition
to stand that they were totally discon-
nected.
In the chamber of deputies the Giolit-
tian elements have always been in the ma
jority. Though not opposing the war, they
have never exactly favored it.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Refer to "Friends in Italy"

German and Austrian newspapers before
the offensive hinted largely at what has
actually happened, even referring to "our
friends in Italy" Today that phrase is
full Of meaning. Obviously the Austro-
Germans greatest friends in Italy were
those elements in the army which. like
the workers in Turin. had allowed them
selves to be convinced by enemies within
and without the country that by throwing
away their arms and surrendering they
could end the war.
During the retreat from Udine walked
twenty-five miles with some of these
men, who were responsible for the re-
treat. and was amazed by their sim
plicity and the credence they attach
to certain Austrian manifestos with
which it seems that this portion OF the
army, particularly the 4th and 27th
corps, had been flooded. The Austro-
Germans made all their plans as II cer-
tain Of success. The day before the
Evening star., 1917-11-11

on this subject This paper goes into
practically every home. The editor knows
local affairs as no one else knows them.
1T is very unjust to punish all doge
because a few are bad.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
E6u, w3fx
CxLudn M0deLs!;
Guue77f1k
G4pe5
or &ed1ns!

0uuvezdene seating ar-
ranganeue0-suum 1he 6vo
passenger Il tho 6ednna.
Bvaytsing 3 n pa
would pasunany wish H.
dome lights, curtains;'
handsome nimnings,'
thick1y carpeted doosaI.
and deep cusdons.
Order yoH8 ct onceand
profit BY the savinghcose
price confined With tho
advantage of immediate
delivery.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Buue Ne bought ma
eeria,s when pEices su3ed
mnch loweF.
These closed cars @e a
substantial - they no
stylish.
Being convertible, they
are easily transformed into
open cars when desired
with side windows and up
rights disappearing.
Inside, they arc final IN
good taste, convenience
and roouiness.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Assurance cannot be given that the
new National Guard units will be kept
| Indefinitely in Washington, but 1t Is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
A MOOTED QUESTION
FENNINEORE CITIZEN ASKS WHAT
SCHOOL SHOULD HE SEND
HIS CHILD TO-

A FennimOre township resident sub
mitted q question to County Supt. e.
G. Brick not long ago that the latter
passed on to Mr.. Cary at Madison
AS the question is one Of a general
nature and comes up at intervals, it
is, with the answer, submitted here:
"In case a family resides more than
two miles from a school in the home
district and more than One-half mile
nearer three schools in adjoining dis
tricts, must the children Of this fam
lily attend the school nearest their
home in order to hold the district LA
BILE for tuition?"
Under these conditions the children
may attend any one of the three
schools and have their tuition paid by
the home district, provided the clerk
OF the district in which they attend
files with the clerk of the home district
on or before July 1st statement, as
required in subsection of section
1850. In case the clerk Of the district
in which the children are attending
school fails to file a statement on or
before July LIST, as required by law,
the home district is relieved of the re-
sponsibility of paying the tuition"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
A PIONEER PASSES
BENZ. HAMER, GRANT COUNTY
RESIDENT, SUMMONED AT AGE
OF 81 YEARS.

Benjamin Hamer, youngest son OF
Abraham and Rebecca Hamer, was
born near Rippendale, Yorkshire, Eng
land, August II, 1925, and died at his
home in Lancaster, January 5, 1917
At the age of years he novel
with his family to Oldham, near Man
chester, where, with the exception Of
two years spent near London, he lived
until 1849, when he came to America.
Landing at Galena, Illinois, he pro-
ceeded to Elk Grove, Wis. Here he
married Hannah Pendleton,, January
IA, 1850. Nine children were born to
this union, two dying in infancy. Those
growing to manhood and womanhood
are: Rebecca A., Joseph, Mary L., and
Harriet H., of Lancaster; Sarah W.
.(Mrs. VIM. Pendleton, who died in
1894,) Arthur j., Of Little Grant, and
Hannah E. (Mrs. A. ]. Frazier) of
Bloomington. Mrs. Hamer having
preceded him to the great beyond in
1898. He also leaves three grand
children and two great grandchildren.
In the spring of 1854 he came to the
farm in Little Grant which was his
home until he moved to Lancaster in
the spring of 1910.
Mr. Hamer was a lover of nature
He enjoyed farm life and worked hard
to make home and obtain life's COM
forts for his family. He lived an hon
est upright life and was charitable in
his dealings with men. A great read
err, he was always interested in the
news of the world. While he did not
belong to any church he believed in
Jesus Christ, the Savior of men, and
tried to live a life of peace with his
The funeral services were held at
the Little Grant church, Sunday jan
uary 7th at p. M, Rev. Guy w. Camp
bell officiating. A quartette from the
Lancaster Methodist choir furnished
the singing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
CAMP A|GN WARNS
TWO MEN IN FIELD NOW FOR co.
SUPERINTENDENT - ELEC-
TION IN APRIL.

The office of the county superinten-
dent of schools will serve as a bone of
contention in April when non-partisan
candidates will contest for that posi-
ton.
T. Emery Bray, principal of the
Bloomington schools, has been active
for several weeks past, having definite
ly announced his candidacy. Mr.. Bray,
aside from his educational function,
also directs two bands at Bloomington.
Mr.. Bray claims strong endorsement
from various sources.
E. c. Brick, incumbent will also sub
nit his name to the voters at the April
election. Mr.. Brick served two years,
coming from Patch Grove where he
acted as principal. He has taken the
duties of the Office very seriously and
has worked very hard to build up the
school efficiency.
Ethics forbid pedagogues from
adopting usual campaign methods but
the position is important, and more
will be heard as election day draws
near.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
PAYS $500 IN COURT
WIRE COMES TO LOCAL BANK
THAT SECURES FRANK
HOLMES FREEDOM.

Three hundred dollars paid into
court last Friday secured the release
of Frank Holmes. recently of Ashland,
but previously Lancaster resident,
who left here two years ago for parts
unknown. Holmes was picked up at
Ashland last week by Frank He'll, who
secured information as to the mans
whereabouts through the sheriff of La
Fayette county.
An order entered two years ago re
CURED that Holmes pay $25 monthly
for the support Of his three minor
children, Wendell, Frank, and Louise,
aged s, Z, and years, respectfully,
who reside with their mother, Mrs
Florence Holmes in this city. For s
months past this payment has not been
forthcoming
Holmes, after being placed in Jail,
wired friends in Ashland with the re-
suit that just before the trial Friday
morning wire came from F. A. Full
ton Of Ashland, to the Lancaster State
bank, authorizing payment of the sum
plus the costs. The whole came to
$300.17 and this was paid into court
Holmes, following a conference with
the court, was set at liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
CROWDAT PAYNE SALE
SALE LAST WEDNESDAY, DRAWS
RECORD CROWD OF FARMERS.
HOW THINGS WENT.

The folks at AL Payne's sale last
Wednesday had given out 400 lunches,
not to speak Of the number that had a
good dinner in the farm house, and
teams and cutters with an occasion
al automobile, were still coming at 1
O'Clock. The machinery was all sold
by noon, and after dinner the horses
went to auction. These did not seem
to bring what they might later on.
The balance of the livestock and hay
and grain followed in the usual man
ner
Sale prices ranged as follows:
Wagon and box, $3.50; mower,
$3.50; gang pillow, $24-$26; loader,
$62; corn binder, $40; 3-section har-
row, $21; wagon, $50; rake, $3.50;
gray mare, $132; gray mare, 1852;
sorrel horses, 500, 1853; bay mare, $135,
bay colt, SIS; black colt, 500; black
colt, $40; COWS, 5000, $50, $73, SCI,
$50, $67, SCI, $6S, $47.5O, SAT, $57, $50,
SCI, SCI, $67; five steers, $313.75; s
heifers, 1920; three calves, 500; IL
steers, $500; SOW, $31; pigs, $72;
nine pigs, $74.25.
Two hundred bushels corn, 81; 400
blu. oats, sic; 100 blu. oats, 5O1ac; 500
blu. oats, soc; 25 bu. barley, S1.10; 7
tons hay, $91.
The sale totalled around $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
FORMER GRANT COUNTY
MAN DIES IN NEVADA

James Bradbury of this city, re-
ceived word not long ago that his
brother, David Bradbury of Nevada,
had passed away at Marysville, that
state, on Dec. 21st.
David Bradbury left Harrison town
ship, Grant county, about fifty-eight
years ago and, going to Nevada, en-
tered the pursuit of mining. He was q
pioneer in Nevada and was we'll known
throughout the state.
AS peculiar coincidence, four fun
erals were held the same week at
Smartsville, Nevada, four men dying
within few days being all pioneers.
and had all worked together as miners
in the early days. David Bradbury
was one of them.
David Bradbury was past 80 years
and was only here once since he left
as youth. That was 35 years ago.
Three brothers survive: James, Of
Lancaster; J. B., Of Fennimore AMI
Nathan of Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
v. 81. ANNUAL MEET
HELD LAST TUESDAY AND GIVEN
OVER TO REPORTS AND ELEC.
TION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual stockholders meeting
of the Wisconsin & Illinois r. R. com
pany, held Tuesday, Jan. 2, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President-Wm. F. Mccormick.
First vice president-C. M. Calvert
Second vice president-Alex Robert
son.
Secretary-J. A. Gault.
Treasurer-C. S. Moore.
The directors are: VIM. F. McCor-
mick, c. M. Calvert, r. Meyer, Jr., f.
Smith, C. S. Moore, John H. Wise, John
Day, Michael Casey, Alex Robertson,
F. P. Barnett, J. A. Gault, George w.
Shepherd, and George Wieland.
About $50 out of 200 shares were
represented at the meeting. Among
other important matters a resolution
was passed ratifying the action of the
board of directors in arranging a bond
issue of $1,OOO,0O0 to cover the mort
gage Indebtedness of the line from Mt.
Hope to Stockton. $25O,OOO of this will
be available for the first section-from
Mt. Hope to Lancaster.
Following the meeting a banquet was
given at the Hotel linda by the proprie-
tors, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Rivers, to the
stockholders and visiting friends.
The affair following an excellent re-
past was given over to various COM
ment on the project by those present.
West Grant in particular voiced its
enthusiastic support Of the proposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
"STING OF VICTORY" AT
ORPHEUM, THURSDAY, JAN. IL.

Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the magnificent film production "The
Sing of Victory" will be shown at the
Orpheum theater under the auspices
Of the cemetery association. This pic
ture shows a marvel Of photography in
that Henry B. Walthall takes two
parts in the same scenes. The out
line of the picture was given last
week. The entire proceeds will be de-
voted to the use of the cemetery i'm
provement and expenses. The prices
will be zoe for adults, and 15c for
children. AS the enterprise is a
worthy one and the picture Of absolute
ly the best quality large turnout is
expected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
BAD BLAZE AVERTED
& SITTER MUSIC
HOUSE VISITED BY FIRE
LAST FRIDAY.

A blaze that might have caused great
damage was narrowly averted at the
GrOenier & Sitter music house last
Friday evening. About o'clock Miss
Eva Maiben, the clerk who was alone
in the place, noticed some smoke and
gave the alarm. The volunteer fire
department responding at once found
the seat of the blaze to be in the base
ment, but owing to the smoke were I'M
able to get down stairs. Holes were
chopped in the floor and water poured
through until the flames we're quench-
ed.
The fire seemed to center among the
rafters in the back part of the store.
1t is assumed that some wooden box
es may have been pushed against q
furnace smoke pipe in the basement,
and from this the blaze gradually
started
About $500 damage was done to the
music stock and 5000 to the building.
The basement beams are charred and
holes cut in the floor. Next
door the S. & S. shoe store suffered
some damage from stock being injured
in carrying out.
The blaze caused considerable ex-
element as the proprietors of the
store and the male help were all away
for the day. Other stores and resi-
dents of apartments upstairs felt very
anxious while things lasted. Both the
music house and J. D. Hatch, who
owns the building, carry full insur-
ance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE CONVENES
TODAY LARGE VOLUME Of BUSINESS
Local News

Mr. and Mrs. George Beck returned
Monday from visit with relatives in
Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith arrived
home Monday noon from a pleasure
trip to Chicago.
Mrs Anna Stockert Of this city, has
been visiting old Bloomington friends
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cummins and
two children, left Monday afternoon
for their home in Cuba City, Wis, at
ter a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Vivian Vanatta.
The following students who are at
tending school at Madison, left Mon
day to resume their work: Ned Ellis,
Evans Barnett, Elsie Brennan, Doro-
thy Mcmahon, Hilda Fischer, Leone
Bryhan, Margaret Schreiner and Gen
evieve Bennett. Arthur Bailie, VIII
liam Mccoy and Norton Eversoll, Of
Cassville, returned Sunday afternoon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
REBEKAH INSTALLATION.

Around one hundred Rebekahs at
tended the installation held Monday
evening Of this week at the l. O. O.
F. hall. Preceding Nle installation the
Rebekahs sat down to splendid ban
quet which was given at $50 o'clock.
The elective officers for the coming
year are:
Noble Grand-Mrs Ed Austin.
Vice Grand-Mrs. T. A. Thompson.
Financial SecretaryAMrs. w. w.
Reese
Recording Secretary-Miss Elva UT.
Conductor-Mrs. Fred Nehls
Warden-Mrs. Melitz.
Inside Guard-Mrs. Charles Rob
erts.
Outside Guard-Mrs. John Mankel.
r. S. N. G.-Mrs. Saml Green.
L. S. N. G.-Mrs. Charles Jewell.
r. S. Y. G.-Mrs. James Mccormick.
L. S. " G.-Florence eastman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
TESTS ON SPELLING
QUESTIONS SUBMITTED TO RURAL
SCHOOLS MIGHT "STUMPo
OLDER ONES.

In order to rate the different Wis
consin schools as to their ability to
spell in the various grades, the super
tendent's office has issued a set of test
papers to all the rural schools.
The words only apply up to the 9Th
grade and are seemingly not Of diff
fcult nature. That adults may see
what the state superintendent has in
mind the following words are submit
ted:
Grades Three and Four.
Cash, warm, clothing, able, suit, fell,
watch buy, walk, soap, small, summer,
express, lesson, father, table, talk,
right, road, next, four, because, coun-
try another.
Grades Five and Six.
Sometimes, engage, terrible, period,
employ, select, firm, convict, COM
mand, crowd, publish, term, relative,
entire, measure, serve, remember, eff
fort, due, running, position, ledge,
primary, Saturday, information.
Grades Seven and Eight.
Meant, earliest, distinguish, consid-
Grafton, assure, probably, foreign, re-
sponsibility, beginning, difficulty, fin
ally, develop, issue, material, mere,
senate, respectfully, agreement, unfor-
tunate, majority, elaborate, citizen.
necessary, divide, receive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
$40 SPENT BY CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION DURING 1918.

According to the records of the
treasurer of Hillside cemetery asso-
citation the sum of $40 has been ex-
pended during the past year for ex-
penditures and improvements at the
cemetery. All sums raised by the asso-
citation are devoted as a whole to GENE
terry uses and nothing is retained for
salaries or the expense of those in
charge of the work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
SHERIFF APPO|NTEES
w. B. DYER WILL ACT AS UNDER
SHERIFF IN FUTURE
HYMER AS DEPUTY.

w. B. Dyer will act as undersheri}f
of Grant county for the next two years
following Yves Hymer's appointm ent
to that effect last week.
Mr.. Dyer has heretofore been depu-
ty for Lancaster.
Horace Hymer steps in as deputy
for Lancaster. Wilson Henry of Bos-
cobel, remains as before, and Dick
Holmes of PIatteville will act as depu-
ty for that bailiwick. A possibility oc-
ours of another appointment a little
further south in the county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEALS IN DIRT FILED WITH COIN
TT RECORDER DURING PAST
SEVEN DAYS.

From Dec 80 to Jan. 6.
Edward Pendleton and wife.
Frank Pendleton and wife, to
Hugh Livingston, tract of land
IN Mt. Hope. Con. S so
John j. Semrad and wife to
Herbert Tichnor, lot in Mus
coda. Con. -------- *
Frederick Martin to Edward
Martin, cont 20 acres. more
or less. Consideration 500
Emery Curtis and wife to Ros-
coe .Dobbs, lot in Blue River.
Consideration 65
Rufus Edgecomb to Rufus Lord,
piece of land in Waters
town. Consideration - 1.OOO
Matt Hendricks and wife to C.
H. Bartlett, lots in Cuba City.
Consideration O00
j. A. Richardson and wife to
Adam Brechler, lots in Fenni-
more Consideration - 3.10O
Albert Croft and wife. Thomas
Croft to Edgar Crof, lot in
Lancaster. Con. -- 500
Edward Nodolf and wife to it.
school dist. No. 4, of Platteville.
Consideration ----------- 2,575
William Teideman and wife to
it. school dist. No. 4, Of Platte
vile. Con. " 300
Frederick Thurk and wife to
Ernest Steinforth, land in No.
Lancaster. Consideration 6,825
Ernest Steinforth and wife to
Frederick Thurk, land in vii
lage Of Fennimore. Con. - $500
Frank Murphy and wife to Lew
is Schneider, land in So. Lam
caster. Con. ------------- 1000
Frank b. Calls, ct al, to Rich
ard Meyer, Jr., and j. A Nc
Coy, slots in Platteville. Con. 5000
Asa Cooley to j. A. Mccoy. 100
acres in No. Lancaster. Con. 5,370
Henry Vincent and wife to John
Foote, 200 acres of land in
Harrison. Consideration 5000
Robert BROKER, ct al, to VIM
Galloway and Charles Tieder-
man. pit lots and 8; blk % in
Lancaster. Con. - 1000
Edgar Croft and wife to Aug.
Koeller, lot in Lancaster.
Consideration --------- 1000
Minerva J. Barrett, ct al, to it.
school dist. No. 4, of Platte
vile, land in Platteville. Con. 1000
j. H. Reed and wife to C. M.
Vogell, land in South Lancas-
ter. Con. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,1Oo
Sherman Ousley to VIM. Ousley,
strip of land in Mt Hone
Hope. Con. -------- 500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

There will be a good roads meeting
Friday afternoon, o'clock, at the
Hatch opera house. S. A. Cannon, sec
rotary Of the Wisconsin Good Roads
association, will address the meeting.
A large attendance is urged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
MORE BADGER CATCHERS.

Allen and Anderson Graves of Oak
Ridge in the northern part of the
county, are the latest to catch bad
ger. The brothers trapped one last
week that weighed in at twenty-six
pounds and measured forty-fve inches
from tail to nose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
SETTLE CASE TO SATISFACTION
OF ALL CONCERNED

Deputy Sheriff Horace Hymer made
trip to Platteville last Thursday for
the purpose Of arresting John Gates,
an Austrian miner, aged 26 years,
against whom a serious charge had
been made. Friday Sheriff Wesley
Hymer went back to Platteville with
Gates and Justice George Metcalf unit
ed in marriage the defendant and Miss
Mary Wilkinson, aged Is years, Of
that city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
BEETOWN TAX COLLECTIONS.

j. A. Jamison, Beetown treasurer
will be at the Farmers & Citizens State
Bank in Lancaster on Saturday, Jan
13 and Saturday, January q, to col
lect taxes.
Signed. J. A. JAMESON, Beetcwn
town treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
TAKEN TO COUNTY FARM.

John Rock, ST., aged "a years, a res
ident Of Lancaster, was taken to the
county farm last Thursday. Mr.. Rock
is suffering from dementia due to old
age. He was confined to Mendoza for
a year in 1908 and following that he
spent six months in the county asy-
lum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
SENDING NEWS ITEMS.

The Herald has felt much gratified
of late to note a great increase in the
amount Of news items mailed in for
publication. This is good, friends;
send us the items about yourselves
and your guests. By doing so you VIII
help us make the paper newsier and
better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10

Miss Claudia Jordan left Friday az
ternoon for Durand, Wis, to resume
her duties as teacher, after enjoying
her holiday vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
CRANKs HIS FORD; BROKE WRIST

Donald 10y of Animation is gradually
recuperating from session held on
Christmas eve with his Ford car. Mr.
10y was engaged in cranking the ma
chine when in some manner his right
wrist snapped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10
LITTLE GRANT TOWN TAXES.

Ed Govier, town treasurer of Lit
tie Grant, will be at the Farmers &
Citizens State Bank on Saturday Jan.
20, for the collection of taxes.
Signed: ED COVER, Little Grant
town treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-01-10

Miss jeanette Mccoy, who has been
visiting at her home in the city dur
ing the holidays, returned to Gilbert,
Mimi, Saturday morning.