davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-26
PATRIOTIC ACTIVITIES
OF STATE WOMEN URGED

Mrs. n. 6. Wick, chairman Of the
North Dakota division Of the wonan'a
committee, Council Of National De-
Tense, has sent communications to
the various women's organizations
through the state, urging cooperation
with the committee in Its work OF
otism among the ONE Of the state.
The Council Of National Defense
which devotes It's activities to direct.
ing war aid throughout the United
States, subject to tho approval Of the
president, in April Of this year ap-
pointed a committee of nine women
to consider how best the assistance Of
women Of the United States might be
made efficient in this war. The plant
prevail Of the Council for National De
Tense. These plans will then be sent
to the chairman Of each state, and
she in turn will direct the work
through her department chairman te
the local organizations.
Department chairmen in North Da.
kota are az follows: Mrs. Frank
White. Valley City. registration; Mrs.
Clark Kelly. Devils Lake. food pro.
food conservation; Mrs. o. L. sateren
Grand Forks. Red Cross; Miss Aldytf
Ward, Bismarck. protection OF home
workers; Mrs. ]. e. Stevens, Lawton
health and welfare Of children. Of
ficers who are acting with Mrs. Vicl
are Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
Fargo. and Mrs. Mary Darrov
Weible, Fargo. as vice chairmen; Mr.
Grace Clendenning. Wimbledon. Sec
selton, as treasurer.
Mrs. Wick urges the organizing fol
work at once. reports Of work and
organizations to be sent to Mrs
~Clendenning, and In her communi.
cation says in part:
Will local committees already
named please meet at once. consult
with the mayor Of your community
or city and call a meeting Of all O
a Patriotic club consisting OF mon
women and children? Will you please
name departments Of work suited tc
your locality? Will your secretary
please report your organization tc
Mrs. Clendenning at Wimbledon:
Both mon and women are receiving
directions for work. Would It not be
we'll for all to meet together and
%correlate all this? Have you some.
guide the work of your children!
They should have their small gardens
they should be making scrap books
they should be directed in various
lines Of activity that will instill pa
triotism and make them feel that
they are doing their bit. Arrange for
. patriotic meeting Of the club al
stated times where reports of the
various departments Of work should
be reported. Patriotic speeches should
be made. There should be much
singing. Children should appear on
these programs in patriotic drills
The chairmsn of u state depart.
ments-of work are ready to aid you
We urge the formation Of Red Cross
organizations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-26
Good Showing for Mclean.

Over in Mclean county, where the
newly organized Wilton auxiliary wa
not advised Of Mclean county's allot-
ment Of $4,000 for the Red Cross
war fund until Thursday. diligent
campaigning during the last three
days Of the week by the Wilton or
g%anization and the special commit
tees appointed resulted in the raising
Of more than $4,000. Wilton has
tho only Red Gross organisation SO
far formed in Mclean county and d.
rected the soliciting through the
county districts with an army OF
automobiles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-26
Class Progressing.
Portal Organizes.

A branch Of the Red Cross society
was organised in Portal this week,
and officers to serve until January I
were elected as follows: Mrs. G. II.
Bertch, president: Mrs. r. c. Klink-
enberg. secretary: T. A. Nelson, treas
urer. About 40 individuals have be-
come members and an active cam
paign to enlarge the list to include
every resident will be made shortly.
The Red Cross society in North Por-
tai, Canada. has been organized for
three years and will furnish much
valuable assistance to the American
society Just organized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-26

Mrs. o. D. Patterson, Mrs. L. H.
Schnabel. Mrs. d. M. Holmes and Mrs.
+. C. Goodman are hostesses today for
Of the regular silver teas, includ-
ed in the series which is being given
ct the Masonic temple by the Eastern
Star. The hours are from 8 until S
o'clock. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-26

Niagara Getting in IAne.
The extension committee left this
morning Tor Niagara, and were sched-
uled to assist in getting an auxiliary
organized, and Red Cross work un-
der way, At q patriotic meeting which
one this afternoon. The committee
members vent prepared to demon
strate some Of the supplies that are
to be made by the Niagara workers.
ana q committee from Petersburg,
where q patriotic rally was held last
Saturday, arranged to meet them
there. to get information for their
organization which is to work in con-
Junction with the Lakota chapter.
field to work in, and has a full pro-
gram Of activities outlined for the next
few weeks. Their work does not
necessarily extend outside of tho city.
and any people who are interested in
forming circles. groups or societies
o promoting tho Red Cross work
may communicate with Miss Susan
Maloney, chairman Of the committee.
and any assistance desired will be
Glass Progressing.
The class in elementary hygiene
and homo care Of the sick which Is
held twice weekly at the Y. W. G. A.,
met last night for q successful study
period. Announcement has been made
that for those who are anxious to
take up this course Of instruction, a
second class 10 10 be formed, at a
meeting to be held on Thursday aft
ernoon at the Y. w. c. A. rooms, when
it IL expected a class for day work
may be formed. A number of regis
trations have been made, but in order
to form the class. 1t Is necessary to
have at least fifteen members. and
any women or girls, over sixteen years
Of age who plan on beginning this
course are asked to register at the
Y. w. c. A. once, or to be OF hand
for the meeting at 4 O'Clock. Thurs
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-26

Miss Cleveland made her debut in
society in 1914. For the past two
years she has been a student in Teach
ers' college, Columbia University. Her
sister Esther is engaged in relief work
in Paris. for soldiers blinded in battle.
Mr.. Dell only recently returned
from service abroad with the Ameri-
can ambulance in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-26

ed az eos to sos, SOS to 4o's and 20
on. meaning that they run 80 many to
the pound: eos to SOS and sos to
40's. are large and pretty to look at
but expensive. while SOS to 70's and
have toe much pit to be economical:
40's to Sos and SOS 10 eos as q rule
are the best grades to buy"
For q country once renowned for
cultivating the arts ofspeace,,' Belgium
has established q reputation az ashell
Of q place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-26
scrapbooks for Soldiers.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss
Allen, who has made such attractive
posters Tor the Red Cross headquar-
ters and affairs that have been given
to benefit the organization. and for
high school activities. will be at the
Y. w. CA. rooms to direct any girls
over eleven years Of age in the max
ing Of scrap books for soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-26

Princeton. N. J., June 2s.-Miss Mar
ion Cleveland, youngest daughter Of
the late ex-President Cleveland. Is en-
gagged to marry William Stanley Dell
Of New York city. The announce
ment was made by Mrs. Thomas J.
Preston. Jr., formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. The date of the wedding
has not been set.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
DOMINICAN MINISTER
REMOVED FROM PLACE
Reason Given l. That the Expenses
Must BE Decreased by
Department.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-Dr. \.
Perez Perdomo, Dominican minister
here. has been removed by the Ameri-
can military government, temporari-
ly in charge of the dominican affairs,
The reason given is the necessity Cor
reducing expenses. \ charge will be
left at the legation here.
Last nights dispatches from tia-
vana reported the removal of the Do
minican charge there
The American forces in the island
republic some time ago took control
of its affairs to straighten out finan-
cial tangle which resulted from n
deadlock between the local political
factions. The republics revenue was
sufficient, it was said. but was being
wasted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
WEALTHY WOMAN DIES
~ BROWNSVILLE HOTEL
Cincinnati \ddrcss and JcwclrN She
"IlaShcd" OnlS Clues 10
Identify

BBOWNNlLLE. Texas. Jan 1S-
Mystery surrounding the death of "a
woman registered as Mrs. Joe Wendell
Hcllcssicr and believed TO be from
Ciucinuau In local hotel TUESDAY
night. caused authorities to order an
autopsy today and the sending to
night of the Womau's Nisccra to the
state health department at Austin for
examination I'm tho Woulau's note
book the following note was found.
"NN mothers address Mrs Ioulsi-
ANA BlaugN NO. 20 West Canal street
Cincinnati" Roplyiug to 70 trlrgrapmc
inquiry Mrs Bangy said her only
daughters name was Mrs. GRAY ..
officers stated tonight they had found
tho name "Grny' among the womau's
effects
The woman, who registered from
Corpus Christi, Texas Is said To have
displayed considerable money and
icWcly before her death. Ncithcr
money nor icwolry was found ON her
body nor among her effects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
DEPUTY CAPTURES TWO
ALLEGED JUNK THIEVES
Frank Bowling Makes Drive Into
County and Brings Back
Men He Wanted.

Two men were caught and third
escaped when they were trying to get
away with four wagon loads of iron
castings that they had stolen from the
Reed lease. The sheriff was notified
shortly before midnight Wednesday
night and Frank Buwlu went out
after the men lie caught them about
four miles east OF the city on the
Usage trail
The two men. Harry Muslow and
Charles Smith. are being held at the
county Jail in default Of $1,000 bonds
Tho sheriff is looking for the third
man and 1t is expected that he Will
be in custody today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
LAWYER IS FOUND
TO PROBE LEAK"
Democrats and Republicans
Finally Agree on Boston
Man to Act as Counsel.
UNTERMYER LOST HIS CHANCE
Agitation to Broaden Scope
of the Investigating Body
Does Not Get Far.

NASiilNGToN Jan. 49, sherman
!. Wh'pplc of boston. Democrat
and noted trial lawyer. was invited
tonight hy the rules committee Of the
house To- act as counsel In the peace
note leak investigation. which. IL now
appears, viii extend deeply into wall
street stock manipulations There
were intlmatiuua that the Boston at
t"ihcN haI been consulted ana was
expected to undertake the task.
Further public hearings in the in
PulrN were postponed until Monday
morning in order To- give counsel and
tho committee time tu complete ar
rangcmcnts and prepare for the fu-
tuic proceedings along lines which
the attorney may suEEcst The plan
IS To- call as the first witness Mrs.
l'ulh Thumason Niscouti the woman
Thomas W. Lawson says told him
Secretary Tumulty ana " " pr,ce.
4 Washington ncwspnpermnn. were
hcucticiarics of the alleged leak. She
Will be followed by score or more
~ other witnesses. including the men
whose names have been brought into
the inquiry. and number OF promi-
ucut NcW York fulncicrs.
Followed Fight.
The selection of Whipple followed
q bitter fight Of several hours among
Democrats OF the committee In which
l'ostmastcr- General Iurlcson. Solicit
tor-Gcncral Davis and Majority Lead
or kitchin participated Several OF
The Democrats, including Chairman
Henry. urgently advised the selection
OF Samuel lntcrmycr as counsel de-
spite attacks against such a course
from both sides of the house.
Mr al, d..
spokesman at the capitol. Is UNDER
stood tu have been there to advocate
lutcrmycr. Representative Howard
of Georgia. who announced his Oppo-
sition To- lntormycr ON the floor. was
| importuucd by Democratic leaders TO
! give silent approval to his retention.
| Howard Nchemently declined and his
! renewed protests. with open obicc-
| ton from other Democratic members
and unanimous disappruval on the
Republican side. forced rntcrmyer's
| champions To yield.
Was with" lawson.
one OF the CHIEF objections against
retaining Untcrmycr was that Law
son had discussed the ease with him
and was known To want an invcstiga-
| tiou of the stock exchange with Tn
| tcrmycr In charge Of 1t.
Democratic members OF the COM
mttec struggled with the problem for
more than tweuty-fOur hours. eX-
Guiding Republican members from
! their conferences. while cndeavoring
| To- reach an agreement, Representa-
| tivcs Campbell aud Lenroot. ranking
/ Republican committeeman. learned Of
/ the efforts being made to choose Tn
/ tormycr and late this afternoon is
J sued "A statement assailing the Demo-
! Gratis The statement. which charged
| the Democrats with attempting to
choose "a partisan counsel. had the
effect OF bringing the differences 10
an end
Republicans Take Hand.
The Republicans were invited into
| the conference at o'clock. In the
meantime Mr. Campbell consulted
| Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
Remove Cuban Charge.

HAVANA, Jan. lN.-ManueI MOriI-
10. Dominican charge d'affaires in
Cuba, Yesterday received a cablegram
signed by captain Chandler. OF the
American marines, said TO he acting
as secretary of foreign relations of the
military government established in
Santo Domingo. removing him from
office and ordering him to turn over
the archives Of his department to the
honorary vice consul OF Santo Do
mingo in Havana.
Senior Morillo declares he Will re-
fuse to obey this order and will not
recognize the American military au-
thoritics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
Against Women Lawyer,

LONDON, Jan. lS.-Women Will not
he permitted to practice law in hn.
land " the lawyers can prevent them.
At a meeting today of the genera
council of the bar, over which Attor-
ney- General Sir +. +. Smith presided,
a resolution asking the general council
to consider "A report upon the desir-
ability II making provision for the ad-
mission of duly qualified women TO the
profession" was Overwhelmingly de-
fcatcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
LII nrhI 10 SInir

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 1S-In-
stead OF the state OF Arkansas owing
Caldwell a Drake $322.329.0S as
claimed, Caldwell X Drake. lndianap-
oils contractors. who built the main
part OF the Arkansas state capitol. are
indebted TO the state in the sum OF
S2O,S37i0, according to the findings
OF the board OF arbitration to which
the controversy had been referred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
| TULSA RIFLE CLUB WILL
SEE EXPERTS DO STUNTS
Indoor Demonstration Will BE Held at
the Y. VI. {. \. Tonight for
First Time.

The Tulsa Rifle club will hold q
supper at the Y. NJ 9. A. tonight and
there will be illustrations Of fancy
snap shooting with both pistol and
rifle by ola J. Rogers
II will be decided at this meeting
on an indoor rifle and pistol range for
the Tulsa club There is a challenge
from the Yale (Okla) Rifle club and
ii will be decided whether or not TO
accept this challenge. Yale wants to
meet the home team in Tulsa.
There are 10 members OF the club
which had it's birth n year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
BANK CLEARlNGS SHOW
GAIN OF 95 PER CENT
Total for Wees Ending Thursday
Aggregate s5.i.G,O 900; S2,s0S, 900
Last Year

Tulsa bank clearinRs for the week
ending Thursday aggregated S5,476,-
S37.97, or gain of % per cent over
the S2.S0S.ill for the corresponding
period of 1916, the report OF Manager
EOscne Admins showed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
NJ 'GRAWS FORCES
RUN CONVENTION
Complete Reorganization of
Republican State EXecu-
tive Committee Effected.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1S.-Com-
pletc reorganiZatiou OF the Rcpubh
can state executive committee. when
means that the latter shall be the
governing power in all things per
tanning to the state organization. WA
provided at a meeting Of the state
committee here today
The feeling that Arthur GcisSlcr as
state chairman has been impoWered
with too much authority was freely
expressed by committeeman from
more than fifty counties and the ac'
tlOn that was taken at "A lengthy SEES
sion this afternoon practically shows
him of the power he has held in the
past. Hereafter an executive commit
tee Will be in direct charge OF the
party's affairs. The committee CON
sists of ono member from each con
Fressional district and one committee
man at large. \ treasurer VIII have
charge OF all funds and no warrants
will be valid unless signed 10y the
chairman, countcrSigned by the secrc-
tary and accompanied by itcmiIed
statements Of the accounts. No eN-
penditurc OF $500 or more can b,
made without the approval Of the en-
tire executive committee.
Name Committeeman.
A new executive committee wa
elected. one from each Of the eishl
congressional districts and one al
large. The new committee is com
posed Of the following; First district
Jesse Leach. Bartlcsville. Second, Her
House. Muskogce; Third VIII Burk
hart. SmithViilc, Fourth. Ewcrs
White, McLoud; Fifth, Fred l{carr'
oklahoma city; Sixth j. W. Kaiser
Chickasha; Seventh, j. VI. Anderson
Weatherford. Eighth. II. G. McKcever
Enid James T.. Gresham Of Wowoka
was elected the member At large.
Form New Rules.
Bv action Of the committee. In'
executive committee * To prepare ~
entirely new set Of rules which Wi.
be submitted to a state committee
meeting To be called in future. II bein.
provided that the chairman Of tn
state committee shall call meetin-
at the request e majority OF the
executive committee on zen days ~"
| tiCe.
\ resolution adopted by the commit
! tee presents the names Of :. q. Victor
| Alton; j. q, MckclVeY. Medford; l.. q
/ Shoop, Writ. r. Randolph Wynnewoo'
! and ]. II. Anderson. Wc1therford, {
/ the governor from which ore is 10 h
selected by him as Republican mem
! he- of the state election board shoul'
| he decide to name the member undo
! the old election law. This action i
taken on the ground that the term o
/ Harry Boiler a. member of the boar
| has eXpircd. II was further provld
ed that in case the fair election law
which is to hc litiratcd, should be dc
clarcd in effect, then the name OF X
| /. Robertson, previously named by In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
TULSA OIL SCOUT
KILLED IN WRECK
Train Hits Car in Which Nal
com w. Clark Was Riding;
Body Torn to Pieces.

Malcolm ". CLARK Of Tulsa. q gcol-
ogst for the Gypsy OIL company. Was
killed when the machine he was driv-
ing swcrvcd in front of Tulsa bound
Frisco passenger train at $50 ycstcr'
day afternoon AZ a grade crossing one
mile south of Sapulpa. He was thrown
forty feet and his head was crushed.
1t was reported that the man killed
wa W. H. Phelps. 1886 Baltimore. as
he WIS carrying notebook that be
lougcd to Mr.. Phelps and had his
name m a. 1t was corrected by calling
the Phelps home and talking To Nj.
Phelps himself. Phelps also works
for the Gypsy oil company and Clark
had been using his notebooks for some
geological surveys
Drove Large Car.
Clark, who had been working I'm
the field near Sapulpa. was driving
IN large touring car ia the same
direction as the train with the cur
tains of the machine up and uudoubt-
cdlN did not see the train as NE
sw'Vcd directly in front OF the en-
ginc. The train was late and was
traNcliug about forty miles an hour
when II hit the car driven by Glars
wrcckins the machine.
The body was brought to Mowbray $
undertaking establishment aud Will be
held Until relatives of Clark at North
field, Mimi. can be communicated
with. llC was % years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
To Invade switzerland.

LONDON. Jan. 1s.-G1:32 p. M
Swiss newspapers assert that masses
of German troops are concentrating
near Basel, says the Exchange Tele-
gr1phs Geneva correspondent. THE
Swiss general staff il convinced that
an invasion of switzerland Is contem-
plated with view TO freeing Alsace
from the French invader"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1S.-lntroduc-
ton of testimony by the original com
planants in the freight rate hearing
before the interstate commerce com
mission. brought by the Colorado pub
lie utilities commission and the Colo
RADIO Fair Rates association against
81 common carriers, was completed
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Charles \.
Farwell OF New orleans today was
elected president OF the American
Protective Tariff league at the annual
meeting here. lie fills the vacancy
caused by the death last March OF
Francis l., Leland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
UNKNOWN SLAYER
SHOOTS DOWN z
Schoolteacher Killed Before
Class of Children; Music
Teacher in Studio.
MAN GIVES UP TO MARSHAL
After Seeking Reconciliation
With Wife and Failing He
Kills Her Sister.

special Z, The World
OKLAHOMA CITN Ian Is MOI
Ir. Al n,,.., a.,
'''"''' S''''"'''''"V' j" '''
wheeler school. was shot to death
late this afternoon after she had been
called from b.,.. classroom, and , f.,,
,..,,,., ,.,,. ,,'...,'.., ,,..,,'.
.., ''' - '''''','''
'"""s "o'''"n' "'S "'u'"'I'h "t inc
entrance of his studio in an uptown
Office building.
Witbi, ,u., b,.,,,. .,,., ,t,o ,,,ii.o
! ''''' '''' "''.' '"' P''''
OF lh'S city had be'h ADVISED OF the
| double murder John NJ. Couch. about
| 40 vcars of age walked iuto tho Of
! nce of Duke Stating. "A drputy United
States tnurshnI M Guthrie and slr-
rendered no ,va's nlurod i'm Tho fnd
eral iail
,,. nm
"a" wan '"'''' !" N"''
Miss Lucille Leslie, another teacher
, III inc Nheclcr School, sdld sho saw
a man enter the bulldlng. she sdld
ne pulled his cap down over his fac"
ana M"lked INTO MISS Dunn room
ana mat as she pass'd lhe u""i ah'
saw him talking To Miss Dunn.
She had her hands ciasped ana
way. thon II uaWhcd ON me VINO the
man was ana what was hkely 10 nap
pen, Miss Leslie sald A. ! went
INTO my room saw MISS i'uhn run
~ VI ,'' f',io ~,
heard "A shot" she declared. Il
did not see the man after that"
uoi.,.,,,,t S,i,nr
Mis. Mary 'ou'h s's'.i OF MISS
Dunn ana Wlie OF Johh VI. '"u'I'
declared that tor several years Douch
had attempted !" l"iIe ms "t'cI, ,IoI,a
on her sister bui lhat MISS 'uIlh
spurned MN. MIS-. |nuon salu he'
husband had "rl'toh tli'"t'hIiE ~
ters 10 an members OF her l"H'"y' IN
GLIDING herseIt ana slsler' ,.
SHORTY utter Nllalhs' thc ilus,o u,
leacher' iett ms stunlo' prosuuidDiS Iii'ii,'S
Tor i"Ien; pei ,iil,..lI isIna ~ ~, ,,' .oi,nJ
of stems down the stairway. When
,he, reached the scene william was
unconscious He died i'm "A hospital.
Nr Williams came to Oklahoma
CIV six wears ago from Fort Worth
Texas. At one time he resided I'm
Memphis. where ne was prominent in
nusir circles
Trionds Of Miss Dunn say that she
and Williams had been close friends
for more than year. Williams
stenographcr. according To the police,
pove "A dcscriptton of her employers
assailant which taIIies with the de
scription OF the SLAYER of Miss Dunn
w.. =, l,,.,,i,,
Last summer, atlei nus WIG MI
Mary H. 'rouch. hau o"'dln,u III III
NoIco IRON! niH'' uu'" - W W '',,' "',,
sent threatening letters to Miss Dunn
who was ms slst'I-ln law, ana I" III.
WlIe, lie aiso thIeHt'Htd t"' me "a
ms daughter mary ~ YEARS o'u' ~.
W N'uMcS"'H ' nIo .' ,nI
man. oN'a., ~ C ol'' ,,'., ,,Ior' Ie
an nv, ,,llc' W 'o., ''a' ~ - ni,I,h,,,o
%..' va W.,1,1'.,' ,j,,i, m ma, u"s,,,,f
~. i,.,,',',is, 9',,d ogi'cd hin, :,
1ni,' h,,', 'rgadt rrconrii,tion Win
nv'P i,,,'' a'd'.r1i,,,. tn tbc Holicc
no ..
pr"NV I" ""'"'' 7''''
, After failing IN his efforts To agar
join his wife, Couch drove To- th'
wheeler schoo! Wheic MISS l'ul'