davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
PRINCESS is HAPPY

The Hague. Nov. 3.-Princess Her
mine of Reuss. almost unknown even IN
her native Germany. two months ago,
is today one of the most conspicuous
women in Europe, for Sunday she will
repeat the words that are TO unite her
life to that of the former German en-
peror. William Hehenzollern. and which
also will make her Queen of Prus-
sia'-empty though the title be.
The new chapter in Princess Her
mines life constitutes her second mat
rimonial venture. and comes after she
has struggled for more than 20 years
through the vale of sadness and mis-
fortune that has pursued her unhappy
family. But as most of this ll-luck
began when political differences arose
between the house of Reuss and the
government of ex-Emperor William,
there are many in Germany today who.
perhaps governed mite By superstl-
ton in their reasoning, believe that the
marriage will break the long spell of
misfortune. and that hereafter the
Reuss household will be in the ascend
ancy.
Political troubles. however, have not
been the only clouds lowering above
the ancient Reuss manor. Financial
reverses. deception. blasted romances
and insanity have been familiar shad-
ows to the five daughters and one son
that graced the hearth of Prince Henry
of Reuss-an eccentric autocrat, who
died when Princess Hermine was still
in her cradle.
Two Branches of Reuss
The house of Reuss is composed OF
two branches-the elder and the young
er line, and all the princes have been
named Henry for the past 500 years
In the elder line this has gone on
unbroken to the present heir, Prince
Henry XNIV; but in the younger
branch the sons have been so numerous
that a special rule was made to begin
new series of numbers every hun
dred years. Even this has had its
drawbacks, for the eighteenth century
produced exactly IA Henrys, and the
following hundred years gave so more
of them TO the world.
The father of Princess Hermine car
ried his autocracy TO such an extreme
that he would not allow u house to be
erected in his capital or tree to be
cut down without his official sanction.
When any of the public school children
were to be spanked, he insisted upon
doing it himself, holding that as he was
the father of his country, he alone was
qualified for the task.
His gloomy palace at GreIz was de-
old prince believed it would be a sacri-
void of every modern comfort. for the
lege to change anything that had been
good enough for his ancestors. There
was no running water, no hathtubs. and
no sanitary equipment of any kind.
while the cooking was done in kitchens
so far away from hte dining room that
the dishes arrived on the table stone
cold. with their contents uueatable.
While the old prince was usually
so busy with what he believed to be
affairs of state" that he had little.
if any, time left for his daughters, he
was, nevertheless, deeply affected by
the tragedy of his infant son. brother
of Princess uermine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
OWNERSHIP OF PISTOL
in HAYRE TRAGEDY IS
PR0BED;; BURY RECTOR
Chief of Police in City of Shooting Asks Chicago
Sleuths to Help; Small Army of Newspaper
Writers Leave Scene; Burial of Rev. Christler
Dramatic; Widow Lingers in Silence at Grave.

gun was not purchased recently. Chief
Moran is attempting to trace the own
ership of the gun from the time it left
the factory until it spoke the death of
the bishop of all outdoors" and one
Of Montana's most beautiful women.
Chief Moran is working on a theory
which he declined to reveal.
NEWS WRITER'S DEPART
Havre, Nov. 3.-(By The Associated
Press. with the departure of the
small army of special writer's and press
association representatives and the
conclusion Of efforts of relatives Of
Mrs. Margaret Carleton to develop new
evidence, interest in the shooting of
Mrs. Carleton and. Rev Leonard j.
christler here week ago seems TO
have passed
Local officials told newspaper men
today that SO far as they can see now,
Continued on Page TweIve)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

| and the other clerks were pretty
nervous. We knew what was coming
off, but we didn't know how. bad the
men were that were to hold up the
train. After the train was stopped at
~ and the engine and mail car was
uncoupled, there was a knock at the
car door. Jamison. my helper, an
swered it,, sliding back the door. A
man wearing a black mask poked q
pistol at him and said Slide out
Jamison slid. We were all lined up
with the engineer, fireman and brake
man and told to keep our hands up.
sivells, another clerk. was the last to
oe ordered out While he remained In
the car he hid valuable package.
The man we afterwards found was
Jack Kennedy entered the car and
made Sivells point out where the regis
tered mail was. Kennedy began tear
ing open the letters and packages. He
seemed disappointed and angry at the
small amount of mail in the car"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
GIRLS TRAPPED IN FIRE
FALL TO DEATH; RESCUE
FAILS BY A FEW INCHES
Three Die as Result of Blaze Sweeping Celluloid
Factory; Coping, Holding One Young Woman,
Gives Away Moment Before Firemen Climb
to Save Her; Another Hangs From Sill, Drops.

der near one who stood on coping
facing the street while the flames
reached for her. As a fireman neared
her, the coping gave way and she
dropped with a shrek to the sidewalk.
Shouting to the other to retain her
grip on the sill from which she hung,
firemen shifted the ladder but before
they could stretch their arms to her
|she fell.
The fire starting in the second floor,
occupied by Henry Schneider and com
pany, makers of celuloid hair orna-
ments, trapped a half dozen girl work
ers who had just returned from lunch,
land swept to third floor. where dozen
women and several men employed LII the
embroidery shop of Samuel Mars, be-
came panic stricken as means Of escape
were cut off
Firemen battling their way through
the flames as streams of water were
palyed on them, effected thrilling res
cues on both floors, but not until a
number of the workers were badly
burned and overcome In desperate eff
forts to escape.
Mars, proprietor of the embroidery
shop, performed heroic work when he
climbed small ladder, reaching from
a first floor escape extension to a
second floor window and sought to aid
girls threatening to jump as flames en-
Aangered them. He helped two to the
ground when a third, losing her bal
ance, fell and carried Mars with her to
the street Both were badly injured.
Chief Fire Marshal Brophy, after an
investigation, declared the fire started
when quantity of celluloid was ignited
by some one heating artificial gems
over an electric stove preparatory to
nuftinp them in q comb
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

New York, Nov. Soy The
Associated ss.)-Three work.
ing girls died Friday, victims of a
fierce fire which destroyed an east
Thirteenth street ceIIuioid factory,
and six of their companions and
one man we're burned or injured
as they fought to escape.
One of the girl victims died in a
hospital Friday night. Firemen
had carried her from the flaming
building after she had been trapped
In a second story workroom.
The other victims were within inche
OF rescue when they fell from thirt
story windows.
Firemen had hoisted an aerial lad
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Three Die; Two Hurt
as Train Hits Auto

Fairfield, Iowa. Nov 3-Three per
sons were killed and two others were
seriously injured when Chicago, Bur
hngton Il Quincy passenger train No. Q
crashed into an automobile driven by
w. f. Miller, of Brighton, here Fri
day evening.
Mrs. w. T. Miller and her two
months old daughter. Of Brighton, and
L. Il. Ruth. of Queen City. Mo, were
killed Mrs. Ruth and Miller were
eyDected to recover
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
SAYS CRIMINALS REGISTER

New York. New. S.-Groyer M. Mos
cowitz. special deputy attorney general.
following the arraignment Thursday of
four men in Brooklyn ON charges of
fraudulent registration, declared that
at least 5000 men who have been con-
yieted of erimesswhich deprive them of
the right of suffrage have registered to
vote in This city next Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
GERMANY WANTS LOAN

London. Nov. 3.--The German cahi-
net. according to Central News dis
patch, has decided TO ask the repara-
tions commission for permission to
negotiate Il foreign loan of 5000, ,0fo, 600
gold marks for the purpose of stabiliz-
ing the mark
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
kA|SER'S FIANCEE
EXPECTS MARRIAGE
To END ILL LUCK
House of Reuss Noted for
Shattered Romances and
Unhappiness.

Amsterdam, Nov. 3.-{By This
Associated Press1.-The German
customs officials have detained the
baggage of Princess Hermine of
Reuss the bride-to-he of former
Emperor William of Germany, on
the ground that the princess did
not comply with the necessary ak
portation formaIities, says the
Teiegraaf. The baggage, according
to the newspaper, contained
among other things Hermina's
bridal dress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
BODY TO BE CREMATE.D

san Francisco. Nov. 3.-The body of
Lucius l.. Pinkham. former governor
of Hawaii. who died Thursday at the
Letterman general hospital ut the Pre-
sitiio here, win be cremated Friday.
A brief ceremony at an undertaking
establishment chapel win precede the
cremation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
26 INDICTED FOR ROBBERY

Council Bluffs, Ia. Nov. 3.-The fed
eral grand jury, in a partial report to
Judge NJ J. Wade. in United States
district court here Thursday, reported
26 indictments in its investigation of
postal robberies at the Union Pacific
terminal station here, and for which
"a arrests recently were made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
i02 MILES AN HOUR.

FL Paso. Texas, Nov. 3.-The air
plane in which Lieutenants John A.
MacReady and Oakley Kelly are at
tempting to make nonstop trans
continental flight, passed over Guy
mon, Okla, at 900 o'clock, Central
standard time, Friday night, according
to information received by the chief
operator of the FL Paso & South
western railway here.
The dispatcher's information indi-
Gated that from Vaughn, n NJ. TO
Dalhart, Tex, the plane flew at a
rate of 1o2 miles an hour. They
passed Vaughn at 5:35 p. IN. and Dal-
hart at S:30 p. nj. Central standard
time, his information indicated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
PLANE FALLS: ONE DIES

NashvlIle, Tenn, Nov. &c. W
Womble. Vanderbilt university student
and resident of FL Paso. Tex, was
killed and Ted Clark, Livingston, Tenn,
was injured when Curtiss plane in
which they were riding crashed Ii
miles from Nashville Thursday after
noon,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
KID S
RADIO SERVICE

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entertainment program, 800 meter wave
Government agricultural report. 465
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
monograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
O'Clock
Sermon by the Rev. Father M. I.
SUNDAY EVENING
8 O'Clock
Edison and Victor record releases.
Bed Time Story by the Man in the
Clouds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
REACHES LIBERAL. KAN.

Liberal Kan, Nov 3.-The giant
monoplane To passed over Liberal at
9:45 o'clock Friday night on its trans
continental flight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
AV|ATORS HALF WAY
ACROSS CONTINENT
IN NON STOP FLIGHT
Kelly and MacReady Reach
Pratt. Kan, Before
Midnight.

Pratt, Kan. Nov 3-The monoplane
IT, passed over this city at 11:35
clock Friday night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Montana Weather

Generally fair today and
Sunday, somewhat warmer
today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Claims Dandruff
Causes Badness
says Partisan Sage Should BE Used
nc Once 90 Clean the
Scalp.

II YOU have dandruf you must get
rid Of IL quiok-it's positively dangerous
and will surely make you lose your hair
n you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded brittle.
scragEly hair that finally dies-new hair
VIII not grow-then you are hairless
and nothing can help you.
The sure wav 20 abolish dandruf for
good is 10 destroy the germ that causes
H. To do this quickly. safely and most
effectively, get at any drug or toilet
counter a bottle OF Partisan Sage. This
Is guaranteed 10 rid tho scalp Of am
dandrun, stop It's Itching. check falling
hair, and stimulate a new growth
Partisan Sage is a scientific prcnara-
tion that supplies hair needs-an anti
septic liquid. neither sticky or greasy.
easy to use and delightfully."- perfumed.
II yot want soft thick, lustrous hair.
and lots OF IL, use Partisan Sage. DON Z
dclay-hegin tonight-a little care and
attention now will insure abundant hair
for years TO come.
Eckerds or Danforth's Drug Stores
Will supply YOU and guarantee money
refunded " you are not entirely salts
fed
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
FAT THAT SHOWS
SOON DISAPPEARS

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where II Is not needed Is a burden. a
hindrance to activity. a curb upon pleas
ure. You can take off the lat where
70 shows by taking after each meal and
at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription
Tablet These little tablets are as ef-
fective and harmless as the famous pre-
scfiption from which they take their
name. Buy and try case today. All
druggists the world over sell them al
one dollar for case or You can order
them direct from the Marmola Co
asp Woodward Av. Detroit. Mich
You can thus say goodbye to dieting
exercise and fat
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Lists OF books suggested by ths
various heads OF departments OF
the High school for donation TO the
school during Library week. begin
ming January 1s. include the follow
ing:
An the modern as well as the older
noefs Englih-Amercan- trans
iations of Schiller Goethe, Homer also
Anthoiogies of British Poetry, Braith-
Anthoiogies OF American Poetry.
Modern British Poetry. waterweyer.
Modern American Poetry Waterweyer.
New Era in Poetry, Watefrweyer.
New Voices Marguerite WliNihson'
Lamb. Addison Emeron. Thoreau,
Samuel Crothers, Tom Paine common
Sense" Agnes Repplier Humeker' De
Quincey. Carlisle
New Century Dictionary.
Franklin's Autobiography.
Autocrat at the Breakfast Iaoie.
Oliver Wendall Holmes.
Poet at The Breakfast Table, Oliver
Phiiosopher al the Breakfast Table,
Oliver Wcndall Holmes.
John Woolman's Journal.
lrvings knickerbocker History
Standard Authors, Scott. Dlckensi
ThaclSeray. Hugo. Eliot, Iourgerii. toi-
stoe. Cooper, Irving, Poe hawthorne,
George W Gable. Samuel Clemens. lona
Gale Thomas Hardy.
Fiction
Oliver Twist Dickens.
Old Curiosity Shop. Dickens.
Tale OF Two Cities. Dickens.
Little Dorrit, Dickens
The Bride OF Lammermoor, Scott
The Talesman. Scott
Guy Mannering. Scott
lnentis Durivard Scott
Lay OF The last Minstrel. Scott.
Kim. kipling.
Captains Courageous. Knpline.
The Light That Failed. kipling
Henry EsmOnd. Thackeray.
Vanity Fair Thackeray.
The Nirginians Thackeray.
Les Miserahles, Hugo.
Toilers Of the Sea. Hugo.
Hugh Wynne. Mitchell
The Adventures Of Francois, Mitchell
swiss Family Robinson. Wyes.
Huckleberry Finn. Twain.
Tom Sawyer. Twain.
1nnocents Abroad. Twain.
A Yankee in King Arthur's Court
Twain
Robin Hood, Pyle
Robinson Crusoe, Defoe.
Travels with n Donkey. Stevenson.
Kidnapped. Stevenson.
Treasure Island. Stevenson.
Reference
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Readers Guide to Periodical Lltera.
ture
How TO Use Reference Works. Wis
we'll
Rules OF order. Roberts
Literary Digest. Outlook Nationa
Geogranhic. Review OF Reviews New
York Times one OF the Wilmington
daily newspapers.
How TO Debate. Shurter.
Facts about Shakespeare. Nelson.
Shakespeare Heroincs. Jameson.
History Of Elizabethan Literature
Ryland.
Hunting Trips Of Ranchman. Roose'
vclt
The New Nationalism Roosevelt
When a Man Comes 10 Himself, VII
son
On Being Human. Wilson.
Twelve Centuries OF English Pros
and Poetry. Newcomer
An American Authologg. Sledman.
Masterpieces or the English Drama
Short Stories. kipllng Poe, Q
Henry. W. Irving Hawthorne.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Books Suggested For
High School Library

When Holdin Bacheller. Irving
The Little Minister, Barrie. ~.
All Sorts and Conditions OF men
Bonant
Princess OF Thule, Black.
Lorna DOone. Blacksore.
The Grandissises, Gable.
DIR. Sewer, Gable.
Conistcr, Churchill
The Crossing. Churchill
Richard Carver, Churchill.
Innocents Abroad. Clemons,
The Man from Glongarry, Connor'
The White Company. Doyle.
Dr. Luke of the Labrador, Duncan
An Egyptian Princess, Ebers
The Trail of the Linesome Pine, FOX
The Ride OF the Bid, Gres.
Abbi Constantin. Malery
Ramma, Jackson.
The Days Work. kinling.
Soldiers Three. Kinling
Martin Eden, London.
Charles Malley. levir, ~
Free Quaker. Mitchell, Hugh Wynne
The Adventures OF Francis. Mitcheh
Red Book. Page.
The Pit Morris.
The. .Iossamv Bride Moore
with Fire and sword. Biankiewiez.
The Master River, Smith
A Gentlemen from Indiana, Tarking'
Monsieur Beausire. Harrington.
The Wood Carrier Of Lympers. wal
The Balmed Trail, white.
For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO OUININE Tablets. The. gem
ume bears the signature OF ~. W
Grove (Be sure you get bhOMO.l
3Oc.--Adv.
Detective fans. follow the clues o
the murderer in the THE step or
the Stairs" by Isabel Ostrander
Complete in ~ instahments Firs
installment in The Evening Journal
Monday, January l6.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Every Dress must go during this
great event. The materials are
Tricotne. Velvet, Velour, Poiret
Twill, Satins. Taffeta, Tricolette,
Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine.
No Merchandise bought special for
this event. but they are high grade
garments right out OF our regular
stock, and all the seasons newest
styles and shades. You pay just
half OF what the tickets are mark
ed. All sizes.
Dress Dept. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Two Extraordinary Re-
ductions on Fine Blankets

An extraordinary selling Of
Wool Blankets. Regular $40,
s12 and SIS values, offered
tomorrow at a very special
price. pair, $3.50 and up.
Regular wool nap IS gray
Blankets. TO he sold tomor-
row at cleanup for, pair,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Special White
Event
Prices In
Wash Goods


ed) White Organdy
Wolfe; as inches and Of
fered at a very 0Qo
special price. yard OCC
Regular s1.25 dmport-
ed White Organdy, As
inches, very special Goo
at, yard ...... Wv
Regular 800 import
ed White Snow Flake
Wolfe and Organdy as
inches; very E0o
special, yard. .. OVC
Regular 75c Gmported)
White Lace Wolfe, 36
inches. Very special E0o
at, yard ........ wv
Regular 75c White
Striped Madras, 32 inches
and offered at, O0o
yard ..s........ AOO
Regular soc White Dot
ted Swiss, 80 inches. and
offered at, O0o
yard ............ Wv
Regular 39c White Cot
ton Wolfe. 80 inches
and offered at OOc
yard ........... AAN
Regular 59c White.
Fancy Plaid, Striped and
Figured Voiles. 36 inches.
offered at flnal O0o
cleanup price, yd AOO
Regular 75c white SILK
Marquisette, s6 inches; Of
fered very special OOo
at. yard ........ OOC
Regular sec White Cam
ton Crepe SILK and Cot
ton, 36 inch. Very O0o
special at. yard 80. OOO
A great cleanup on
Embroidery and Embroid-
cry Rulings. Regular 75c
values. offered tomor-
row while they last o.
at, yard ,....... OOC
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Fine quality Tweeds and Jersey in the new
est models with full pleated skirts The colors
are Copen, Navy, Brown, Pekin, Reindeer and
Black. They are not odds and ends but new,
fresh and pretty. First Floor Front.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

During this Final January
Clearance, we offer splendid quail
ity Plush Coats. all the very best
styles, trimmed with American
Lynx skunk-Opossum). Natural
Raccoon and Muffler. with new
bell sleeves, large buttons and
belts New and dressy models.
Coat Dept, First Floor, Front
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Final Clearance of SILK and Wool
Rali P1;a. DRESSES P1;e. Rali

sas sss.so '''....'''l'''''.... values $8.25
$22.5o values Gil Cr
now ...."........-.. VA As@so
sas sss.S0 values $14.25
ss@ $3.50 '''..a.,'l.','.... values $16.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
new CONSOLIDATED
COLLEGE CLUB HOUSE
PLANNED IN BOSTON
~ Associated Pressl


BOSTON, Dec. 29.-College men and
women of Greater Boston have in pros
peet club home, to be built at an es-
timated cost of S1,600,000 under plans
OF a committee of the present Uni
versity club, the sponsor of the pro-
iect. With the existing organization
as a nucleus, the University club is
expected ultimately to have q member
ship of 5000
There are known to be $4,000 per
sons, alumni of 237 colleges and uni
versities, resident within 80 miles of
the city, who are eligible to member
ship. Separate organizations are now
maintained by graduates of IL OF these
institutions. The present University
club was organized in 1892 at the sug-
gestion of Amherst men, whose idea
was to form a luncheon club.
Specifications of the new structure
for a building in the Renaissance style,
of limestone and brick. The basement
will contain squash courts, swimming
tank, billiard and pool room, barber
shop and locker ROOM The two floors
next above will include dining and
grill rooms for both men and women,
reception rooms, library, lounging and
guest rooms The third floor will be
given over to women's' use and the
fourth and fifth floors will consist OF
sleeping quarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

Sunday with relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Elliott and son,
ofRichmond. were guests Christmas of
her sister, Mrs d. c. Holowell.. Rev.
Roy E. Reece is spending this week
with his parents at North Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Isaac and
children of Indianapolis. are visiting
Isaac. Omar McWilliams spent
Christmas with relatives in Indianap-
oils. Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Corn
thwaite had as GUESTS Christmas. Me-
and Mrs. Fred Bea1e and daughters.
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paul and
daughter. of Indianapolis, Arthur Kim
mel, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cornthwaite and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiser Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde HuddIeston and children,
of Mount Auburn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis, of Fountain City. were
the guests Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Graves. The Baptist Sun
day school rendered an excellent en-
tertainment Sunday evening, to a
packed house. Santa Claus was pres
ent and distributed presents to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton en-
tertained with Christmas dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McCreary, of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gard
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Briar and
Miss Goldie Close. Harold Craiger
of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Christmas
win his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Craiger.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Barnes spent Christmas with relatives
in Richmond. =. Mrs. J. E. Brooks
has returned from several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Nor
gan. in Dublin. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-