davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
VARSITY MAN SOUGHT
IN MURDER CASE
uNrEaNArIoNAl Nave srRyl.El

PHlLA DELPHIA. Pa. oct. 22-De-
tcctives began searching TO-DAY for Nrm.
G. Brines. a freshman at the Univtrsity
OF Pennsylvania afd a former member
of the L. 5. marines. to arrest him in
connection with the murder OF Elmer
c. prewes. the young Dartmouth coll
iese student whose body was found in
an isolated district Of North Philadel.
phia last Sunday morning. Drewes had
been shot In the head.
Maj Samuel o. Wyrne. chief of the
county detectives. would not diyulge
all the evidence which connected Brines
with the crime. but admitted that a
warrant had been issued charging the
University Of Pcnnsy wanna student
With the murder.
An automohile ~belonging 70 BRINGS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

THEIR APPEALS

INpIAEAPoLIs. Ind. Oct. 22-Forty
three retail coal dealers in Indiana to-
day lad signihed their intention OF
vithdrawing their appeals in circuit
court from the special coal and food
commissions price fixing order. accord
ing to announcement by Chairman
E.rhbach Of the commission
This number II was stated. includes
the IA formal applications for dis
missal Of the proceedings. filed with
the court on motion OF counsel for the
retailers today.
Seventy-nine appeals we're sled or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
TIE
rs

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 0ct' e.,
IS news 70 me. declared Judge X II
Lands. here today when Informed ~
me lnt~ernationa News Service that
Alfred Austrian had announced in Chi
caso that tho federal jcrist would be
ciered the chairmnnship Of the Nat
4on-l Baseball Commission. He said
ne did not care TO forecast his probable
action when the post is offered him.
i have heard nothing about IT, said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

-NWNTTU NEW3 5ENFt-LI
NEW YORK. Oct. 22-"The business
skies are practically without clouds
said Judge Ebert n. Gary. addressing
1000 members of the Iron and Steel
Institute at the Hotel Commodore to-
day. He warned his hearers. however.
that this is a time for courage. COM
posture and caution."
Equitable and relative reduction OF
iron and steel vrices was urged by the
speaker who said that In many instances
these prices have been 'outrageously
high"
Many noted captains of industry. in
Guiding Charles II. Schwab. Eugene G.
Grace and 2. P. Lamont. attended the
meeting.
Friendly cooperation. Judge Gary said
was essential TO bring employers and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

with plccdstains on the side and the
door. vas found in Germantown. The
police said that two empty whiskep
bottles were found in the tonneau and
IN automatic 80 ozliber pistol with
two cartridges missing from the clip.
MS found in a sidc pocket.
Cotclels or the University or Pen
usyIvania said Brines had been missing
from classes all week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
COUPLE
SUED FOR

Clifford Coyle Of Hammond. BY his
next friend. Emma Coyle. has fled suit
for damages in the Hammond superior
court against Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ames
OF Chicago. The boy, who IS Is years
old was injured Sept. IL when he was
struck by the Ames automobile OF CAL
avenue He was riding a bicycle
and was about 10 turn from Calumet
Truman avenue. and SAYS he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
MONON FIREMAN
BADLY

LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct. 22-char!es
sharum, a freman on the Monon rail-
road. fell from the tender OF an engine
in the local yards today and fTac-
tured the vertebrate n his neck. He
was taken to a local hospital. where an
effort is being made to save his life.
His condition is critical.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

fignalled his intention to those behind
him. Ames did rot slow down. but
crashed into the bicycle. The PLAINTIFF
E.ks FOR $500 for injuries which he
suffered and 500 for the loss OF the
bicycle. Edwin Il. Friedrich "a his at
torney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

Judge Lands. grinning broadly at the
S25.0oo salary attached 10 the chairman
ship Job was mentioned.
Judge Lands is hero TO address the
convention OF tho Indiana State Teach
ers' Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

iginally out OF the several hundred
which had been prepared for hllng be-
fore the time limit expired last Satur-
day midnight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Winfield f. Smith, Of
Seattle. is a Re3ublican-and a
staunch me-. Experience in war
work made her known as c-e of the
most forceful speakers in the
Northwest Now -he is speaking
for Harding and Coolidge in al
Western states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
ALL EFFORTS AT
STERILIZATION
GOING SLOWLY

That Sterilization of American in
dustry is going forward slowly but
surely, and the feverish activity and |
imitation of prices of the recent boom
period are disappearing gradually, is
the opinion of periodicals engaged in
keeping tab business conditions in
the United States. There is still con-
siderable hesitation among buyers,
those journals report, and markets IN
general have become buyers rather
than sellers markets. Bradstreets
says Of the situation:
Divergent and conflicting inf1u-
ences rob the trade situation of uni
formity. The broad general state
ments may be made that trade IS, as
a whole, not better than fair, that in
dustrial operations are maintained,
but below the speed of some months
ago, that collections are only fair to
helping the corn crop to mature
nicely, and that dryer weather IN
some states has made for rather bet
| ter reports from the South's leading
| staple, cotton, which has. however
| deteriorated considerably since the
| last government report.
| "In the textile trades and in wear
| ing apparel generally the advance ot
| the season and the necessity of
making buying decisions offset to
| some degree the hesitation bred by
uncertainty as to future prices, the
| result being a sort of compromise, in
| which actual needs and imm ediate
requirements govern purchases. The
| phase go slow and bid lows in fact,
seems best to describe the species of
| hating buying, which seems to augur
| only a fair trade for fall and a reduc-
| ton of the profits. conceded to have
been made in the earlier part of the
year."
| Dun's sums up trade conditions
| thus:
| mo inconsiderab1e impetus is i'm
| parted to some branches of business
| by the advancing season, but under
| lying conditions are not essentially
altered, and any general revival of de-
| mand is still to be witnessed. While
occasional spurts of activity may de-
veIop in certain basic lines which
| prices have become more attractive to
! buyers, there has been no departure
from the attitude of conservatism
and caution and the monetary strin-
gency and the approaching national
elections are important restraining
elements. The present hesitation and
| waiting find reflection in the con-
| tinued policy of many interests OF
purchasing only as immediate and
well defined requirements necessitate,
and the constructive influence OF
abundant crops and improvement in
transportation is less evident than
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

would be the case if fewer factors of
uncertainty existed
after 18 consecutive weeks during
which declines in wholesale com
modify quotations have predoninated,
there is no mistaking the character of
the current price movement; but it is
not plain as to how far the readJust-
ment will be carried. and many pros
pective purchasers are deferrlng
commitment until such time as the
future becomes clearer. Predictions
of scarcity of goods to follow, based
on the marked curtailment of outputs
in various quarters, do not cause, any
rush to provide against forward
wants, and offerings of merchandise
previously taken on speculation have
apparently not ended. With con-
sumption lowered by the increasing
unemployment at industrial centres,
and with public resistance to high
prices continuing. the position of sell
ers is obviously less favorable than
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
ARGENTINA FINDS
FAULT WITH OUR
!. BUSINESS WAYS

Buenos, Aires, Sept. 20. SFailure
of the majority of North American
manufacturing and exporting con-
the letters they send to Argentina is
one of the details which is tending to
cause an unfavorab1e opinion here
of American business methods, says
the bulletin of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in Argentina.
The bulletin is convinced that at
least rs per cent of the letters sent
here from the United States bear a
two-cent stamp instead of the five
cent postage required. This means
that the recipients not only are
obliged to pay the additional three
cents but a fine imposed by the Ar
gentine poStofhce regulations equiv
six cents. Many circulars and sell
ing letters come with the two-cent
stamp and ait may be readily under
stood how, annoying it is to Argen-
tine firms to have their correSpon-
dence treated in such a careless
manner"
The bulletin also comments upon
''the lack of even rudimentary knowl-
edge of geography" shown by some
American concerns in addressing let
ters. 1t cites the instance of an i'm
portant letter addressed by @the
Chamber of Commerce of one of the
largest American cities to the Stock
Exchange in "Buenos Aires, BRAZIL
The ignorance displayed of the loca-
ton of a city of nearly 100000 pop
ulation is "to say the least not es-
pecially flattering to our Argentine
friends, who are very proud of Beu-
nos Aires as being the metropolis of
South America"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

our national limitations The Senate
Republicans defeated it; the Repub-
lican platform lodges it; and the
Republican candidate opposes it. He
has declared for a separate peace
with Germany and an .unspecifed
Association of Nations later on
Read the Covenant and try to dis
cover the basis of the attacks made
upon it.
The preamble of the Covenant fol-
lows:
The High Contracting Parties, in
order to promote international CO.
operation and to achieve internation-
al peace and security by the ac-
ceptance of obligations not to resort
to war; by the prescription of open
just and honorable relations between
nations; by the firm esta blishment
of the understandings of information
al law as the actual rule If conduct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
WHAT IS BASIS
FOR The BITTER
LEAGUE ATTACK?

The Times will print in this space
daily, except Sunday, one article of
the Covenant of the League. of Ma
tons with brief comment. The Demo-
cratic candidates and platform pre-
sent it for ratification, with any IN
terpretations which can possibly
make it clearer and better define
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace OF The Disease
Since Taking "Fruit-a-tiVeS"
DovKR, NEW HAMPsHIl

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
SIN 1906, I began to be troubledwith
Eczema My arms and legs were
bandagedemost of the time; and
sometimes I could squeeze the pus
out of my hands, they were so bad.
About 8 months ago, I Glanced to
read an adj, of sFruit-a- tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva, in which was told of
a person cured Of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
after using two boxes of F'uis-o-siues'
End one boz of ~Soosho-Sa1ua. I am
entirely free of Eczema.
DR.. E. N. OLZENDAM, OWN
60c. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

among governments, & and by the
maintenance of justice and scrupu-
lous respect for all treaty obligations
in the dealings of organized peoples
with one another agree to this CO.
venant of the League of Nations.
What can patriots find to object to
herein?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

family, were arrested in Salem, Mass,
yesterday while on their honeymoon:
The young couple eloped, and USED
the brides fathers Dodge sedan as a
means of transportation. They were
taken into custody on the charge of
stealing the automobile.
A wealthy Cuban who recently lost
his left ear in an accident offers
$4,000 for one perfectly good healthy
left ear.
Three boys and one little girl were
run down by automobiles in New Eda-
ven yesterday. One of the boys may
die.
Prominent churches in New York
were closely guarded during services
yesterday. The police feared that
anarchists might attempt to attack
the places of worship.
Congressman John Q. Tilson will
probably be renominated today at the
convention of the Third Congressional
district.
The first "trip -to-the-moon-rocke
is soon going to be given a tryout
in Massachusetts,. A Worcester pro-
fessor has invented the machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Boatmen in this vicinity are keep
ing a strict lookout for three torpe-
does which were recently lost by q
navy vessel in the Sound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

AS a precaution against any posi-
BILE attempts on the part of Reds,
a strong guard of State policemen will
guard the state capitol while the legis-
lature is in session tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

- In a dispute over property, Have
lock Vefnott, of Halifax, N. s., killed
three people, one of them his father,
and then committed suicide. The
tragedy occurred yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
FLASHES

The Republicans are wary about
taking the initiative in denying seats
Sto the five Socialists elected to the
New York Assembly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Chemists in convention at the
Grand Central Palace are working On
a. formula to make wood alcohol fool
proof"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

With summer officially at an end,
passenger traffic on the railroads is
decreasing. Freight traffic on the
other hand is increasing to some ex-
tent,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Ten persons were taken to hospitals
as the result of automobile accidents
in New Haven yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Horatio G. Chapman, proprietor OF
the Saybrook Inn, died yesterday
from ptomaine poisoning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Miss Adelaide Nicholson, of Tariff
vile, Conn. and Edward D. Millea-
son of a prominent Massachusetts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Denis Dackest. of Wal1ingford. and
Michael Laffredo, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
were injured early Sunday morning
when their automobiles col1ided on
the turnpike in North Haven. The
Brooklyn man was placed under ar
rest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Six masked men attempted to shut
off electric light and power in Sing
Sing yesterday. The prison is being
heavily guarded as the result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Speaker Walker, of the Tennessee
Legislature, heading a party of anti
suffragists will arrive in Washington
today to continue the fight against
suffrage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

Miss Caroline Dickinson, formerly
of New Haven, was among the vic
Tins of Thursday'sc bomb outrage in
WaA street. The young woman was
on her way to met friend in ref
erence to a new position when the
explosion occurred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

In a straw vote which is being
taken in New Haven, Senator War
rem G. Harding leads by a majority
of 274 out of a total of I'll votes.
The vote is being taken in 5000 First
National Theatres throughout the
country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

previously, and buyers have not been
slow to recognize the condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20


taking the initiative in denying seats
sto the five Socialists elected to the
New York Assembly.
Grand Central Palace are working On
a formula to make wood alcohol fool
proof"
passenger traffic on the railroads is
decreasing. Freight traffic on the
other hand is increasing to some ex-
tent.
As precaution against any posi-
BILE attempts on the part of Reds"
a strong guard of State policemen will
gnard the state capitol while the 1egis-
1ature is in session tomorrow.
Boatmen in this vicinity are keep
ing a strict lookout for three torpe-
does which were recently lost by a
navy vessel in the Sound.
In dispute over property Have
lock Vefnott, of Halifax, N. s., killed
three people. one of them his father.
and then committed suicide. The
tragedy occurred yesterday.
Ten persons were taken to hospitals
as the result of automobile accidents
In New Haven yesterday.
Denis Dackest. of wallingford. and
Michael Laffredo, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
were injured early Sunday morning
when their automobiles col1ided on
the turnpike in North Haven. The
Brooklyn man was placed under ar
rest
In a straw vote which is being
taken in New Haven, Senator War
rem G.. Harding leads by a majority
of 274 out of a total of I'll votes.
The vote is being taken in 5000 First
National Theatres throughout the
country.
Miss Caroline Dickinson, formerly
of New Haven, was among the vic
Tins of Thursdaysc bomb outrage in
WaA street. The young woman was
on her way to met friend in ref
erence to a new position when the
explosion occurred.
Speaker Walker, of the Tennessee
Legislature, heading a party of anti
suffragists will arrive in Washington
today to continue the fight against
suffrage.
Six masked men attempted to shut
off electric light and power in Sing
Sing yesterday. The prison is being
heavily guarded as the result.
Horatio G. Chapman, proprietor of
the Saybrook Inn, died yesterday
from ptomaine poisoning.
Miss Adelaide Nicholson, of Tariff
vile, Conn, and Edward D. Millea,
son of a. prominent Massachusetts,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-03
For Miss RatIif

Mrs. HALEY Gillaspie has issued
invitations to children's party for
Thursday afternoon mt her home in
the country. The party will be Civ
en- in honor of her Young sister,
Miss Katherine Ratliff, ald the chill
dren are looking forward to the
event with much pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l. Taylor
entertained on Thursday evening
with beautifully appointed dinner
at their elegant country home,
"Cresent Hill" Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Judge and Mrs.
II. Clay Mckee, Mrs. Ida Shook, of
Chicago, Mayor and Mrs. Reid Ne
Kee, Mr.. Kenneth Howell, of New
York, and Miss Elizabeth Lock
ridge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-03
VERY GOOD SALARY

The sold Jordan" Harrodsburg
distillery, has been sold to George
Lee. The whiskey in store, amount
ing to 100000 gallons and with the
building brought $769,347. The
whisky will be exported and dispos-
ed of for domestic purposes when
the distillery will be dismantled and
taken to Cuba where it will be re-
constructed and used in the manu-
facture of sold Jordan" and Scotch
WHISTLES. George Bond, the head
distiller, will go to Cuba and super
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-03
E. Duff, Miss Nancy Hall Clay and
Rex Hall.


Mrs. Clayton Howell was hostess
at a luncheon Saturday at her home
on the Winchester pike, in compli-
ment to her guest, Mrs. Vernon Mas
tin, of Versailles. The luncheon ia
BILE was beautiful, the decorations
being in green and white, and love-
ly menu was served. Mrs. Howell's
guests we're: Mrs. Mastin, Mrs.
Henry Reid, Mrs. Walker Reid, of
Missouri; Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay,
Mrs. Colonel Gatewood and Miss
Margaret Bogie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-03
For Mrs. Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Boyd were
hosts at dinner Sunday at "Fair-
fields" complimentary to their very
attractive visitor, Mrs. Sudie Stiles,
of Ehzabethtown. Their guests
were Mrs. Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
+. Upton, Of Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Highland, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester w. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-03
SOCIAL EVENTS
Tea

Mrs. Margaret Apperson Cats
kill and Miss Mary Apperson have
issued invitations to an informal tea
to be given Wednesday afternoon,
at their home "Apperson Hill" from
A to 6. The affair will be given in
compliment to the Rev. and Mrs. A.
J. Arrick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-03
PERSONALS

Miss Ellen DAILY is visiting friends
in Lexington
Misses C. and L. Combs have re-
turned from Morehead.
~. E. Grubbs, of Winchester, was
here Friday on business.
J. Shirley Mason was in Lexing-
ton yesterday on business.
Harrison Kimbrell is visiting rel
atives in Eminence this week.
Mrs. w. w. Eubank has returned
from visit to friends in Lexington.
Mrs. Thomas F. Triplett has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Espy Goodpaster, of
Owingsyille, spent yesterday with
friends here.
Miss Louise Lloyd, of Louisville,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Lloyd.
A. Tabb Bassett, of New York, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Bassett.
A. B. Oldham has returned from
the East where he spent the past
two weeks attending market
Mrs. F. d. Suter, of Louisville,
and sister, Miss Mary Huls, of Chi
cago, are here visiting relatives.
Miss Mory Lawless Gatewood
will leave Wednesday for visit to
Miss Lily Cecil Taylor, in Carlisle.
DIR. and Mrs. Russell Henry, of
Winchester, spent the weekend with
Mrs. J. III. Henry and Miss Ada
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Potts and lit
tie son, have returned to their home
In Greenville, after visit to Mrs.
Ida Refs.
DIR. and Mrs. Brooks WilmOt, OF
Louisville have been the guests OF
Mrs. Caswell Prewitt and other rel
atives here.
Mrs Elwood Allen and son, Ba-
yard, of Greencastle, Ind, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gorrell and
other relatives.
Carroll Chenault has arrived
home from New York where he has
been taking a special course at Col
umbia University.
Mrs. r. F. Mastin, Miss Bette
Roberts and Miss Susie Burroughs
have gone to Chicago to attend the
millinery markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Coleman,
Miss Alberta Coleman and Logan
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-03

Miss Billy vanarsdsll is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
Miss Ollie Darlington is visiting
relatives at Pine Grove.
Mrs. J. J. Kearns and Miss Lo-
retta Kearns are in Chicago.
Miss Catherine vanarsdell is the
guest of Miss Anna Wade Brown,
at Olympia.
Miss Emily Hazelrigg will leave
Monday for a visit to relatives in
Flemingsburg.
Miss Lou Elliott, of McKenny,
spent the week end with Miss YER
ma Thompson.
Walter Thompson, Of Charleston,
West Virginia, is visiting the family
of J. W. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j ID. Crouch and
family, of Bloomfield, are here Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cline, of Ash
land are guests of Mrs. Bette
Cline and Miss Fannie Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brock and
son, Henry, have returned from a
weeks stay at Olympian Springs.
Mrs. Clinton Hawkins, and chill
dren, of Woodford county, are here
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. c. Clay.
W. P. Apperson left today for
greensboro to be the guest of his
son, Richard Apperson and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Arrick,
will arrive in the city tonight from
Lake Winona, Ind, to be the guests
of L. T. Chiles. Rev. Arrick was
former pastor Of the Presbyterian
church here.
Mrs. Frank Gibbons has return
ed to her home in Middletown, Ohio,
after a visit to relatives here. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Laura Elizabeth Watson, who will
be her guest.
Mrs. Sara Robinson, of Buffalo,
New York, is the guest of her son,
John Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Patterson and
four sons, of Carey, Ohio, are also
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson's guests.
Misses Mary Anderson, Leonora
Classify and Elizabeth Mcnamara,
Osborne Hunt, of Sharpsburg, Phil
Hollearn, and Mrs. Miller Anderson
composed camping party spending
last week ON Spruce. They returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Tyler are at
Put-in-Bay, where they will be for
a week visiting friends and relatives
and from there they go to Mt Gle
mems, Michigan, and after a stay
there with Mrs. Tyler's relatives for
about a week will return home