davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS
SHOW $424,93O DEFICIT
[Rv Associntcd rrcss.1

NEW YORK. May ei.-Thc actual
condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows deficit in reserve of si2i.-
$40. due Co II decrease of i.7l5,S30
from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition. loans. discounts.
etc. increase. Sl,65o,Ooo
Cash in OWL vaults. members Fed
eral Reserve Bank. decrease. sl.3il.-
600.
Reserve in Federal reserve OF mem
hers. decrease. SlO.OSS.0oO.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies. decrease. s3l3,-
600
Reserve in dcposi;arics. State banks
aud trust companies. increase. s2l3-
600
Net demand deposits, decrease. s6a.-
$50 .0OO.
Time deposits increase. sa3.316,ooo.
Deficit in reserve. decrease. Si.7l5,-
$40.
Summary Of State banks and trus,
rompanicS in Greater New York. not
included In clearing house state
ncnts:
Loans. discounts. etc. increase.
81. OS3.OOo.
Gold. increase. slii6Oo.
Currency and bank notes. decrease.
s6ii.0O0.
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Total deposits. decrease, Si6I9.Soo
Total deposits. eliminating amount
due from reserve dcpositarics and
other banks and trust companies in
New York CITY and United states
deposits. decrease. s2,i2S.l0n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
For Sale

cHAMBERLAYNE AvEN1rD
'''S' modern only .....s $4,000
cHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE
rooms beautiful location s,-soo
FOREST HILL
near dundee 10 rooms, larr,
lot, modern
ELM STREET,
wear Main rooms brick, hot
""'er neat ...... ssson
GARLAND. AVENUE
hr'cK residence. Z rooms. mod
GRACE STREET
40 block west, 20 rooms. Ia.
'''.......... .s17.ooo
HANOVER AVENUE CORNER
rooms, baths. modern s,o,oo
HANOVER AVENUE
'tt"ched frame house, latroh.
neat rooms. west OF Boula
"'" go. se sno
SOUTH HARRISON
rooms. brick. bath. on cor
''''''.............. ss.5oo
rooms, brick, hot water hea,
ior s-oeo
PATTERSON AVENUE
Brick. rooms. modern. with
e"iaSc ............,. ri Am
SOUTH PINE
rooms brick ......... ssooo
CHURCH HILL.
Twenty-ninth street. overlook
ing Libby Hsll Park. 10
rooms detached. frame.
baths. hot-water heat: q
good buy at the price ..... $500
LOTS
100 feet on Griffin Avenue:
lies well, for only sIsoo
Can make easy terms on this
bargain.
MECHANICSVILLET TURNPIKE az
so feet, on west side. for only. s:7s Is
See us for these and other bar
]. n. W. Bowe & Son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

SOUTH HARRISON
rooms. brick. bath. on cor
MISUNDERSTANDING. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

HANOVER AVENUE
i'ct'ched frame house. latrohe
neat rooms. west OF Boule-
............ $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

WEST MAIN STREET
rooms. brick, hot-water ba.,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

CHURCH HILL.
Iwenty-ninth street. overlook
ing Libby nm Park. 10
rooms detached, frame.
baths. hot-water heat:
good buy ~ the price s5soo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

See us for these and other bar
gains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

PATTERSON AVENUE
hF'ck' rooms. modern, with
garage 90,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

100 feet on Griffin Avenue;
lies well, for only Sig
Can make easy terms on this
bargain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

MECHANTCSVILLE TURNPIKE
SO feet, on west side. for only. ;:7s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

HANOVER AVENUE CORNER
) rooms baths. modern $40 ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

iCisy and State-For Sale, Rent
or Exchangc-Weck's Summary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
.S|NN FE|N LEADERS
HOLD MEETING ON
BRITISH PROPOSAL
Dali Eireann Marks Time
While Party Executive
Committee Sits.
TAKES ADJOURNMENT
UNTIL TOMORROW
Action on Reply to Lloyd
George Looked For Follow.
ing Thursdays Session.
tRy Associated Press. ]

b,B BLlN. Aug. 23.-Of two moot.
'hes held at Mansion House TODAY
'h"t OF the Dali Eireann. to which
'hc proposed reply Of tho Cabinc, IN
the British governments ne,ce oo.r
was communicated. ana that oe ,ho
Sihn Fein executive committee the
'"'''r WIS considered the more i'm
por'hh'. ana 1t is thought probable
'hat II was TO give the Dali further
'iihe to consider the Cabinets reilly
that an adjournment over "Wednesday
was taken after IL hai finished com
siderntion of departmental rcports
ana other business.
u" Hear From Committee rhursd,r.
The Dali now is faced with tire task
of dealing with the Cabinets reply.
ana 1t is considered il cannot delay
its answer much longer. When II
rcasscmbles Thursday again in <ti-
vate session. II is likely TO have be-
fore ii some report from the Sim
Fcin executive committee. at least IL
is believed the leaders will know
that the executive committee thinks
or the situation.
The executive committee Is com
poSeG OF representatives from every
county and is the governing body
OF all the Sim Fein clubs in Ire
land. In consulting II the Dali con-
sidcrs IL is dealing with those who
elected II. Only a few of the leaders
of the Dali are members OF the com
mittcc. the idea of this being TO give
{, the independence OF popular or
ganization. In former political or
GaniZations in Ireland. the members
of Parliament always dominated the
popular body and this has been cs-
pccially avoidc,l,in the constitution
OF the Sim Fcin executive.
Issues Statement.
The publicity department OF the
Dali this evening issued the follow
ing statement concerning today's ses-
sion:
The Dali Eireann continued today
10 sit in private. The peace proposals
again were discussed and a proposed
reply Of the President and the minis
try TO the last letter Of the British
Premier was communicated To the
Dali. Consideration of departmental
reports was resumed and concluded,
and other business was discussed.
The Dali adjourned at G o'clock un-
I'll Thursday when the sitting again
will be private"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
GIRLS HEAD SOUGHT
IN MURDER MYSTERY
WHICH AROUSES PARIS
Detectives Seek Moroccan Er-
Soldier as Slayer of Beau
hfut Young Woman.,
By Hudson IIawIey.

PARIS. Aug. pa Moroccan cx-
soldicr-onc of those swarthy, han
py-Go-lucky grown children OF the
desert so skilled in the use of the
knife-may prove To be the man
sought by the police throughout
France as the murderer of the young
woman whose body, minus the head.
was found in fragments at various
Points in the River Seine. As Paris
awaited the finding OF the head by
Il score OF boatmen casting dragnets
into the Seine, more stirred by this
murder than by any other in the re 6.
cent records Of crime. the detectives
set out to ascertain what became Of
a young woman who recently disap-
peared from her home at HouiilcS.
This is the only young woman whose
general description might 1T tina, OF
the murdered girl.
The distracted father of the miss
ing girl told the police today that
she had very fair skin and notably
beautiful arms and hands like those
found in the Seine. lie submitted to
the ordeal of viewing the objects held
in the morSuc. but said he could NOT
bc sure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
RICHMOND OFFICER
BA|LED IN $4,000
IN STAFFORD CASE
Policeman First Was Or
dcrcdLocked Up in Prince
George Jail.
ATTORNEY SUCCEEDS
IN REOPENING CASE
Sensational and Unexpected
Developments Characterize
Arrangement.
Is SENT ON TO THE GRAND JURY
thicf sherry, Captain Wright and
Detectives Wiley and Smith Arc
Present ut ProccciingS
SUCCEEDS
IN REOPENINC CASE
IS SENT ON TO THE GRAND JURY
ch'ef sherry. Captain Wright and
Detectives wiley nnd Smith Arc
Present ut Proceedings.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb1

Especial To The Timcs-Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. Aug. %. - There
We're not only unexpected, but sew
cral sensational. developments in the
case OF the State against Detective
~. Is. Anthony. charged with having
fatally shot William Stafford, alleged
b""tlcggcr. in Prince George County.
Monday afternoon, when the Rich
mond police officer was arraigned in
II magistrates court here today. To
begin with. it was the first time in
the history OF the local courts. so far
as known, where u man accused OF
murder has been arraigned before a
magistrate i'm advance of coroner's
Jury having had an opportunity to
return verdict, and being sent on
TO the grand jury.
In tile arraignment before Magis-
tratc Rogers. Anthony and his friends
received several entirely unexpected
jolts. The Commemorative attorney
appeared for the prosecution and re-
'lucsted the magistrate to hold the
Richmond police officer for the grant
jury. November term, without bail
The magistrate complied with the
request Of the prosecuting attorney,
even To the extent OF holding Anthony
without bail, whcrcupon, Anthony
was sent to the Prince George Coun-
~ jail, bu, later his attorney, II. T.
Wilson. succeeded in having the case
reopcncd and bail was fixed mt $4,000.
which was furnished. and the Rich
mond officer was released and left al
once for his home.
Anthony was the officer who shos
and fatally wounded Will Stafford
Monday afternoon in Prince George
County, about eight miles from Pc
tersburg, while the former was with
"a party OF Richmond officers search
ing for the murdcrcrs Of Washing
ton I. Curtis. n Richmond policeman.
The officers ran into a huge still
through accident. and Stafford was
shot. II is alleged. after he had first
fired on the officers. Tho hearing
came as a surprise To Chief of Police
sherry. OF Richmond. Captain Wright.
Of Richmond. and Richmond officers
Wiley and Smith. who were accom-
panied by several Petersburg officers
Anthony originally went to tho
magistrates office voluntarily. after
giving himself up at the Pctcrsbure.
police headquarters. He WAS then
told that he would he required Il
give bond there and that the hearinr;
would not take piace until after tho
coroner's inquest in Petersburg over
the body Of Stafford.
Appearing before the Justice to
day without counsel. Anthony re-
fused to testify. Detectives Wiley
and Smith were questioned by Com
monwealth's Attorney Reese. After
the statements from the defense wit
nrsses' Magistrate Rogers, at the re-
quest OF the commemorative al
torncy ordered Anthony held with
CONTINUED on Page = Col YN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
us. Workers Plan "The Biggest Ever
Labor Day Celebration, September 5
IHy United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON 23workcrs
here.
WORKERS nave decided
Neve demonstrations Among
LA ullett
fredeht A. +. L. at the Bal morc
eGora,ion while Secretary
AT boston than be
parade reviewed
iooh Major-iencral Edwards Gcaves.
hahsas CITY Cleveland Will
Cleveland
and
ihhhphas
CHoh ana VIII be the largest has ever
VA Day a
p fora
baby with be
the
thousand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
FIND NO MORE BODIES
IN MACON HOTEL RUINS
C"nrirts Uncover Watches nnd jew
ciry In Search for
Victims

MACON. GA. Aug. 2S.-County and
city convicts who worked all day IN
the ruins of the Brown House. re-
moving debris with their bare hands
ana with shovels, found no bodies,
hut recovered some gold watches.
Jewelry. silver crucihx and an
overseas soldiers identification tag
bearing the name of IiaSry Turnip-
seed The hotel was destroyed by
fire early Monday morning.
The list of known dead totals four
To date; eight persons are In the
hospitals. and the number OF miss
ing persons is not dchnitcly known.
only three names appearing on the
revised list OF missing tonight, Harry
Turnipsecd, hagman; Il. 4. White.
fireman, and L.eonardus Ulshtower.
news butcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
FIVE LIQUOR SHIPS
DASH PAST GUARDS
AT VIRGINIA CAPES
F25O, 900 Consignment
Seeking Landing on
Shores of State.
AUXILIARY SCHOONERS
COME FROM BAHAMAS
.argc Shipment Is Alleged to
BE for Richmond Com
signcc.
= ER FRONT Is GOMHED
"hre hnE. Hampton Roads. Lower
'"""' nnd Other share Lines
UAILIARY SCHOONERS
COME FROM BAHAMAS
ArEn FRONT oMnEp
"tirc hny. Hampton Road.. Lower
jhm"s nnd Other Shore Lines
Arc Under Search.
LNy United N.Ms-l

NORFOLK, Va. aug. -. -ou,ma-
|euvered, a, least for the moment.
y feet or five blockade runners.
ana 10 bc loaded with whisky valued
more than $4,000. coas,.guard
|Gttort and revenue launches are
|chfchins the upper chcsapcaEc Bay
nd its smaller tributaries for the
'aring motor schuon.rs which broke
through tho naval Gordon at the Vir-
inia cdpcs early this morning and
'cad"h for baltimore.
u is believed by Federal prohibit
lon officials tha; this feet consti-
utcs the carrying agent for the bulk
't the Illicit whisky which hne been
"uring into America from the ia e.
'aUias.
Detectives, having advance knowl-
dgc Of III" iicct's sailing, The names
the vessels. the shippers and the
ccciying agents" 10 whom the liquor
vas consigned. made elaborate prep
raiicns TO capture tho entire booz.
uuadron when 1t appeared on the
'irginia coast
In The darkness. however. the
choonerS proved their way in past
he revenue guards. and Disappeared,
officials declared their belief tina,
- attempt would be made To land
he contrahand during tho night. arl
embed every inlet in search OF the
hips
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
MINES DESERTED
AS 1000 MARCH
1,5OO From Cabin Greek
Fields Reach Marmet on
Freight Trains.
IN READINESS
Airplane Fired AT and Much
Shooting Is Reported by
Authorities.
[ TROOP IN READINESS
[Ry Associated rressl

CHARLESTON. W. VA. Aug. 23.-
Rc-cnforccments for the men en-
camp"d "a, Marmct, n few miles
from Charleston, continued TO ar
rive todaE AT the hollow where IL
was estimated last night by Sheriff
walker. OF kanawha County. that
-.oeV1 already had assembled since
saturday, with the expressed intcn-
tioh OF marching to Mingo County.
according to reports received nj
Governor Morgans office. 1000 mon
from the upper Cabin Creek coal
fields arrived at Marmet today ON
freight trains All mines in the
cabin Creek district are reported 4,
be idle because Of the absence of
miners.
REPORTS We're current about the
capital that two regiments Of Fed
cral troops were being held in
readiness at Camp Sherman for
duty in the coal fields should the
Governor ask for AID. Governor
Morgan declined to discuss the re-
ports.
y commercial airplane. CARRYING q
photographer, was reported to have
been fired upon as it circlcd the
Marmct camp today. Half n dozen
bullets are said to have struck tho
Continued on Page . Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
CONGRESS- RECESS
IS TO BEGIN TODAY
Lawmakers to Quit Work
Regardless of Antibcer
Bills Fate.
MAY TALK 1T TO DEATH
Indications Arc Senate Will
Refuse 10 Accept Confer
cncc Report.
MAY TALK 1T TO DEATH
fBy Associated Preset

WASHINGTON, Aug. o3.-Congress
was ready tonight to quit work to-
morrow FOR thirty days. regardless :
OF what might happen TO the anti
beer bill.
Soon after adoption of the confer
encc report OH the measure by The
House, il was sent to the Senate,
called up and given the righ, Of way.
but by general agreement. subject
to displacement by a conference re-
port on the agricultural relief bill
The Senate remained in session to-
night in order tn have the latter
measure before il. as leaders had
agreed that 1t was the most press
ing Legislation 10 he acted on before
the recess.
Mny Talk Hiii 10 Death.
There We're Indications tonight that
il prohibition leaders were bent upon
Keeping the antibecr bill To- the fore.
its opponents would attempt to talk
ii to death. Republican leaders de-
clarcd. however. if the farmer bill.
could he made ready for the Prcsi-
gin at the time set. leaving the beer
question open for oction In the fall.
Senator Sterling. Republican, South
Dakota chief of the Senate managers.
in explaining the compromise on the
Continued on Page T., Col So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
O,IING OF SCIIOeNERS Is
EXPOSED HN DRUNKEN MAN

WNSNINGTON. D. g.. .tur. ca
fomowhcrc In The waters OF Eastern
Virginia or Maryland four auxiliary
|chucucrS, supposed To have sailed
rom the bahamas about August 10.
with approximately 500. 0O0 worth
,f liGuor, are believed TO he unload
ng their liquid careocs tonight.
While the United States Coast Guard
Service is cXcrting every effort TO
ocato the 1000 or more cases Of
icotch LIQUOR said To form the car
:ocs Of the vessels.
Reports from Norfolk. Va. that
ifty men. aboard FIVE rum-running
chooncrs, had succeeded in dashing
through the capcs early this morn
ng started the coast guard on it's
hase.
Federal officers were said TO have
,ccn thrown of the track by n re-
ior, from Nassau. Bahama Islands,
mat Il n-.t Of schooners had sailed
rom that port with cargocs Of
liquor bound for Hampton Roads
CONTINUED on Page 9. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
FORMER GRIDiRON STAR
SEIZED AS A FORCER
Rniph T.. Gnpron. Pirate Bnscbnii
Player. Arrested In Cali
furnin
tBy Associated Press. |

LONG BEACH. CALI. Aug. ga
Ralph Il. Capron. former football
star Of the University of Minnesota.
and later professional baseball
player in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
and L. Vcdelcr, who was said TO have
represented himself as All oil opera
tor were arrested today on warrants
charging them with dcfrauding banks
through the issuance OF worthless
checks.
An operative of private detective
agency. who made the arrests. de-
ciared charges against the men in
various states involved similar al
legged crimes through which IL total
of not less than $4,000 was obtained
Capron was with the Pittsburgh
pirates part Of the 1912 and 1913 sea
sons and later played with the ST.
Paul American Associa tion team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
AMERICAN LEGION
VISITS IN ARGONNE
Members Touring France Hold Special
Services ut RomnEnc
Cemetery.

RHEIMS, FRANCE. Aug. 23.-AIany
members of the American Legion del
cgation left the main party on the
trip over the battlefield after the
ceremony at Ncrdun Yesterday to
visit my old shell hole" in the Ar
Ionnc. The Americans on the trip
passed through Montfaucon. Romagnr
and Narcnncs on their way TO Rheims
AZ the RomaGnc Cemetery. where
several thousand Americans arc
buried. the lcGioncrs held II special
service. school children from Ver-
dun and the countryside brought
flowers.
One group. headed by Franklin
d'Olicr. first national commander of
the American Legion. accompanied
Marshal Foch To Corey. whore the
American Legion service was read
over the grave of the marshaIs> son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
BIG FOUR PREPARES To
SUBMIT STRIKE BALLOTS
Railroad Brothcrhoods Confer
on Form of Vote to
BE Taken.
4oo.ooo MEMBERS ARE INVOLVED
WIZ Take Full Month Ia Con,p,.tc
inc S"unt-iinli"ts for Referendum,
Must lie Sent Out Hcfor, Scn,.n
her !.
IBy AssocIatcd rrcrs

CLEVELAND. ONO. Aug. o.
strike ballots for submission 10 .oa
V'V members OF the big four" rail-
road hroihcrhoods and tho SWITCH
mems union OF North Amcric, wcr.
be'hI prepared at joint confidence
mere today Of members of IN. .xc,.
i've committee. chief executives and
assistant grand officers Of III. i've
Organizations.
When the conference adiourro5
iate today the form of the hal.
had not been definitely dccid.J ~,
me conte?ence will be resumed To
morrow morning
Proposed ballot.
IN us present shape the ballo, tolls
the union members Of the uns,t;
factory negotiations held in the mas,
itw months between brothcrhon1
'hicis ana railroad managers nt con,
icrcnccs held in the West. Sou,b-
east ana East: as to whether ,,o
railroads intended to ask for fi,r,bcr
decreases In wages following the
'-I per cent reduction handel
n""h pE the Railroad Labor Board
81 'h'caso June and now i'm Of
'''': whether the roads would sc,,,
'hc elimination OF time and onc-ho,f
i"' overtime. and asks ii the mem
bers are satisfied TO continue work
under these conditions
Executives OF th. S,u,bw.s,,r,
roads did not meet with the chief.
chief executives Of the five orroni-
a -.
Tor several days on the situation and
Today were joined By three members
OF the executive board o: each of the
hEc organizations and several as
siStant grand officers, about twenty
I've men in all
Referendum by September 1,
Ballots Will be sent to 10000 ac-
i've members of the trainmcn's or
sanization; $4,000 Hremen: 10000
engineers: 10000 conductors. and H.
600 switchmcn.
W%rren S. stone. grand chief of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
ncers; w. 5. Carter. president of the
brotherhood Of Firemen and Engine
men: l.. T.. Shepard. president OF the
order OF Railway Conductors: James
Mnrdock. vicc-prcsidcnt of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and acting president in the absence
through illness OF President w G.
Lee. and Thomas Chashin. president o:
the Switchmens Union of North
America. were the chief executives
attending today's conference.
When the ballo, is com Nctcd. prob-
ably within Il day or two. il vii, he
sent to the active membership OF the
five organizations and a referendum
vote taken. 1t was estimated that IL
VIII take fun month or more to
complete the vote. The ballots for
the referendum must lie sent 10 tho
members before September /. under
terms of resolution adopted at n
conference in Chicago, July /, OF the
general chairman of the organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
GIRL ~ EDS STABLE
SUPERINTENDENT or
WEALTHY FATHE r
Miss Edith Bearer Webb Be-
comes Bride of George
Miles in Chicago.
IRv Unitcd News l


CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-The fact that
Miss Edith Beaver Webb. daughter OF
j. Beaver webb, OF New York. is
now Mrs. George Miles. wife OF the
superintendent OF Ihe Benjamin Behr
Stables at Lake Forest, is no sccre.
at all
The daughter OF the millionaire
New Yorker is glad she married
Miles. the stable superintendent. and
is as happy as the law allows in Il
v!nc-covcrcd cottage on the Bcar
estate. Her father knows all about
her marriage and gave his approval,
and il there is any other question
the world would like answered. just
nsk II. that's all--oh: yes, her new
husband is the handsomest and
incest man that ever swung on Il
horse.
The young woman gave all this u
inquisitive reporters who found her
and her husband cantcring down a
Lake Forest Road Tuesday.
u do not regret "a thing" she said.
What do care about conventional
society. will live my life in my
own way. Father knows an about
my marriage and gave his consent.
My husband and | are going TO ride
III horse show at Rochester, y. y,
on September 3, and then we are go
ing TO see father. and maybe 80 for
q trip on his yacht"
Mrs. Miles said she met her hus-
band ut horse show several years
ago" and that their mutual love for
horses first brought them together