davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
Is STORY GARAGE SOLVES
CHICAGO PARKING profile

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-A twenty
five story garage in the heart of the
loop will assist in solving Chicago's
parking problems, according 10 plans
completed by architects, on which,
it is announced, work will start
within sixty days. Similar motor ho-
tells are planned for New York and
Cleveland.
The building, with 72 foot 'front.'
age on Lake street and q depth of
143 feet, will house 1,100 automobiles
on its 25 floors, the architects say.
1t will be 200 efet high, the limit
allowed by city ordinance. The cost
is estimated at $1,2O0,O0
The feature of the motor hotel
will be the automatic handling of
the cars. From the time the owner
delivers his machine at the door in
the morning until it is returned to
him at night no hand will touch it,
unless it needs repairs or supplies.
Seven automatic elevators, each
with capacity of six automobiles,
and all operated by one girl sitting
at a desk in the lobby, will distrib-
ute the cars to the proper floors.
Tilting floors, operated by compress
ed air, will automatically unload the
elevators and shunt the machines in
to the allotted booths, which will be
mounted on wheels, to slide out of
the way. In the evening the pro.
cess wilhbe reversed.
With automatic handling none OF
the owners gasoline will be consum.
ed and there will be no gasoline
fumes in the building, and no danger
of fire, the designers of the structure
say.
Special rates are planned for the
eire goers and shoppers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
Wheat.
PRINCESS MARY
Continued from page ~


state and municipal officials, selected
DELEGATIONS Of various Important
bodes,, the tenants of the royal estates
at Sandringham and Balmoral and the
Lascelles family domains, etc. III
front of the Sanctuary handsome giri
chairs brought specially from Buck
ingham Palace provided seating ac-
commodation for the royal family an
distinguished guests, those occupied
by the King and queen being slightly
raised on sort of dais.
The Archbishop of Canterbury Off
ciated, assisted by the Archbishop
York, the Bishop of London and n
Dean of Westminster (the last nafl'
ed having previously lodged the cuSt-
mary time-honored protest against MS
spiritual superiors usurping his rights
in his own abbeyD The mNSnTice
abbey choir, under the direction of 81
Frederick Bridge. wos reinforced BY
the band of Grenadier Guards.
The route from buckingham Palact
was lined by regiments of Foot Guard
resplendent in scarlet and gold, WIN
huge black bearskin headdresses' ano
vast crowds packed the sidewalks
while in the spacious mall the crush
was beyond anything seen for many
wears. The populace were in MOI
day humor and heartily cheered the
various royalties and high offlciaF
but the appearance of Princess Mar
was the signal for an eXtraordlnarN
| outhurst OF whole-hearted enthu3'asn
and loyalty.
Tho royal bride looking charmin.
IN her bridal gown of white silver an:
silver brocade, drove in an open car
riage with her father and mother es
corted by q glitterinS squadron o
cu,rasced Life Guards and followed "
a half a dozen carriages conveying tn
bridesmaids, members of the famll'
and high officials. The King wore tn
uniform of Colonel-in-Chief of tn
Guards, out of compliment OF tn
BRIDEGROOM. Through forest of wav
ing flags and handkerchiefs and
hurricane of cheers, the caFalcad
rroceeded to the great west door
he abbey, where the royal party wer
~oceived by the archbishops and higl
ecclesiastical and state dignitar'es' Tn
Wand IF the Guards PLAYED the ma
t'onal anthem, while in Hyde PARK
battery Of artillery commenced firm
royal salute.
At the door guards of honor of tn
bridegroom's regiment, the Grenade
Guards, and the Royal Scots--e
which Princess Mary is Honorary Co
orel-was drawn up, and the aisle wa
lined by Guards officers, the bride
groom's former battlefield comrades
LONDON. Feb. 2s.--(U. P)--Vi'
count and Viscountess Lascelles ie
today for Weston Hail, Shropshlr
where they will spend their hone'
moon. A hundred and fifty guests a
tended the wedding breakfast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. II began using
Lydia E. Pinkham' s medicines years ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28

a figure Of muscular steel, moulded
and lined as velvet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28

md pleasing personality is the same
thing that would bring to another girl
4. too robust form to another girl
3 too robust form, a too evident out
door" appearance. She has been
over of outdoor venturings since she
vas big enough to climb bdown the
ont porch steps.
OF all sportive pastimes in the open,
those about the water have appealed
to her the most. Diving, mining
and boating are the three diversions
that figure first in her perfect day
routine.
Friends of Miss Walton find 1t q
great pleasure to watch her aquatic
performances, for among women there
are few who can equal this little star
of eighteen. And from n day tof work
ended with q swim in the "grea
hriny' n few miles from Universal
City, she gets that appealing girlish
ness and suppleness OF body. Hers is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
PeopleHere and There

A total of 81 housing ORGANIZATIONS
for men, with a maximum capacity for
llSS students, and II women'S organ
izatiOns, housing approximately Sis.
was shown by the survey. of the
mems organization 10 own their own
houses, and three of the women's
groups. The national fraternities for
men were shown to be running at SO
per cent. The women's houses aver
age cost for the girl in campus organ
lzations was set at s3262.
Nearly all the organizations are
either planning to buy their own
houses or have building funds for the
purpose" says Professor Vance. "Of
the Ii national mems organizations.
1S have building funds, and Of the S3
mems organizations on the campus,
excluding dorm.torieS. y have such 4
fund. Eleven Of the women's nation
al fraternities have building funds al
So"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
kbmoUieS,)
NJ sz---.a.==== -.
RIVOII TODAY
CHARMING STAR GETS GRACE
FROM MUCH EXERCISE

Everyone has wondered If there is
some secret about the grace anf
health that Is characteristic of GLADYS
Walton's bearing. The "flapper' star
Of "The Guttersnipe, the Univers7
noe al Attraction at the R'voli today
9 claimed by many critics to have the
0ost girlsh. and at the same time the
'ost athletic figure in the feminine
1nfs of the screen.
Mss Walton's grace fits her perfect
v for tho roles she portrays in stories
akcn from real life and screened In a
,atural yet whimsical form by liter
,rv and directorial experts. In man
'er and personality she Is the girl of
hort skirt age, without Il single fca-
ture that detract from this effect. il
a delight to her to visualize these
dainty characte of the type that
'vclTonn knows, to bring to tho screen
he very spirit Of "sirlhood's eclipse
What brought her this quaint grace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28

stored me to norma health. ] often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, 2lS Union St, Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundit Z valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is q woman S medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the bestuuality Of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to co-rectthe troubles
women have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
EGYPT GIVEN FREEDOM

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-(U. P)-Egypt
h1s been created an independent SOW
ereign state, subject to certain reser-
vations was Officially announced TO
day. Lord Allcnby, British governor
general, has So informed the sultan o.
Egypt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
TONG WAR
OPENED LAST NIGHT

SEATTLE. Feb. sS.-CU. Pl-Tho
shooting Of s. y. lee, Tacoma Bing
Kong Bowleong tonsman, near the in,
,erhurban station last night, today
participated what the police fear is
tra worst Seattle tong war in many
years. Coon S'ng. Hig Sing gunman
killed Lee. harlirg those TWO tongs
into the cester of the stage Of war
which has becn threatening the whole
Pacific Coast for two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28

Wnen L was a girl.
For several years |
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du-
ties. ! tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. ! was
induced to try Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
, fr,aple on1 - 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28

Laurence Ringel, of Helix, is in the
city today on business.
]. X. Vaught of Fairfield, idaho,
is a guest at the home of his bro
,4er, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Vaught.
Herbert Boyien. well known sheep
man Of the Pilot Rock district, was a
business visitor in Pendleton today
A. L. Douglas has returned to PEN
dleton from his ranch near lone
where he recently went on an in
spection trip.
Portland physicians who are Wis
itors in Pondleton now include Doc
tors C.sJ. McCusler, c. ]. Smith.
Andrew Smith. Charles j. Smith and
Z. ]. Labbie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
July WHEAT SlUnP5
since YESTERDAY

May whea closed at $t.47 SIS to-
day. and July mt $1.24 is rs contrast
ed with yes erday's closing prices Of
May $1.t7 IS and July, $1.25 is.
Followina ure the quotations rcceiv-
ed by Overlook * Cooke, local prok-
ers:
Wheat.
Cpel High Low Close
May s1.47s, SLASH $1.46i. $1.i7%
July l.25l. l.26 l.sSSs 1,2iB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

fries. OF Cu!pcpcr. Tho out-of- town
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T..
Daniel, or Weldon: Mrs. A. s. Allen.
Weldon: Mr.. aud Mrs. X. T.. Douicl,
OF Weldon: Carroll Jcffrics and Sid
ncy Allen, OF Greensboro. Mrs. Elliott
Avcrctt and Mss Martha Mosby
Averctt. OF Chatham. y. J.: Eugene
Daniel. of Weldon; Dr, Sparks Mel
Ion, Of Norfolk. Mrs. W. II. Hatcher.
o; Richmond: Mrs. 6. l.. Demott:
Misses Virginia and Katherine De-
mott. OF lynchburG: Miss Narcissus
Daniel Of Weldon: Miss Narcissus
iHddick. Of Raleigh. and Mrs. j. H.
ScllinGer. Of Norfolk. Immediately
after the ceremony buffet supper
was given the bridal party and a
few intimat" friends at tho Old
Homestead the homo Of tho brides
grandparents. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Jcffrica left for an extended
Southern tour.
Annual Meeting Followed ny Ten.
The Association FOR the Prescrva-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities will have
its annual meeting on Friday after
noon at O'Clock at the John Mar
shall house. The meeting will he
followed by q tea 10 which all mem
bcrs Of the organization are invited.
Guest Of Mrs. tyrrs.
Charles Preston Lunsford. OF "Syl-
vansidc." Roanoke. is the holiday
guest OF his cousin. Charles Lunsford
Ayrcs and Mrs. Ayrcs, at their home
In Gintcr Park.
Hnll-Chnppcn EnsnEcmcnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chappcn an
nouncc the engagement of their
daughter Charlotte Hamilton. to
William III. Hall. OF Eastern Shore.
and Richmond The wedding VIII
take place early in February.
nrriiurke Wedding.
y wedding or much interest i'm
Richmond and West Point was that
of Miss Margaret Anderson Burke
and Richard Henry Carr. which took
plac" at st, Marks Church on
Wednesday. December 81. Rev. Or.
w. u. NTH. rector Of the church.
The bride. who was given in mar
riagc by her father. entered the
church with her brother, George Il.
Burke. lr Her dress WAS OF white
satin and Duchess lace with Il tuilc
veil and orange blossoms and she
carried "a shower bouquet OF Brides
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Mary Roy Burke. who was her sis
tcr's only attendant, wore orchid
colorcd tansta, and a black picture
hat. Her flowers were pink and
lavender sweet peas. Little SOPHIE
Vaughan. daughter Of DIR. and Mrs
Vaughan. of Highland Park. was
Hover girl. Miss Stutz, organjst OF
St Marks, rendered the wedding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

march, and Mrs. Louise Frances
sang, II Love You Truly"
The ushers were Mcssrs. Jack Mar
shall, Lewis Wexford. Alfred Iiar-
grave and Ernest Thrift, all OF west
Point.
Tho Erooms hos, man was his
brother. Beverly Carr of West Point.
MIR and Mrs. Carr left Immediately
after tho ceremony for New York
and other Northern cities.
y small reception was given ths
bridal party on the evening before
tho wedding at the homo OF the
brides parents. 2o2 North Shepherd
Street.
VIII Return Monday.
Miss Frances Watkins. OF 40o2
Christmas holidays with Miss Eliza
beth Hardy, at 72i Raleigh Avenue.
Norfolk. She will return to her home
on Monday. January i.
Mills-N
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Folkmann, 33Ot Holmcad Place, n
w. Washington, was the scene OF A
beautiful! wedding on Saturday eve
ming. December 81. when their
daughter Emma Rose. became tho
bride OF Byron Henry Mills son
~ va anu NTS. warren -. Mills,
OF Greensboro. Ky. Tho pariors were
attraCtivcly decorated with palns
and cathedral candles were used for
lighting. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. William Locher, OF
concordia Lutheran Church. Ralph
Hissnctt had charge of the music
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Minnie
Nolkmann. sister OF the bride, sang
D'fiardelots because" and "Ber-
ccusc" from Jocelyn was softly
played during the ceremony
Tho bride was dressed in a blue
duvet dc latne costume suit with
Lynx collar and wore a corsase
bouquet OF orchids. Miss Emily C.
Bobbitt. of Richmond. was maid OF
honor. and the brides only attend
ant. She was Gowncd In a Jade green
GcorEctte gown with silver trim
ntnGs and carried bouquet OF Mad
anne Butterfly roses. Adolph Volk-
mann. Jr.. was best man.
After tho ceremony, a reception
was held and later in tho evening
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mills left for a North
crn trip. They Will be at home after
10. at 3O4 North Sycamore
street. Richmond.
Wednesday,
An entertainment was given at the
homo OF Miss Kate Holleran on
Wednesday evening. The house was
arttstically decorated in holly and
evergreen. The evening included
both games and dancing Those
present were: Misses Louise Alex
ander Alice Callahan. Gertrude
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Sharp. Marion Carter Snow. Florence
dallcy. Nancy Thomasson Alice VIII
bon. Page Williams. Elizabeth VIII
liams. susanna Williams. Miss Alice
Grey Welsh. sponsor for the class
Of 1922. chapcroncd the party.
House Party Given In Trenton.
Miss Elizabeth inglcs Watkins left
Friday for Trenton. y. J. She will
attend a New rc~r'S house party
given by Miss Elizabeth Warren dur
ing her stay. Miss watkins will re-
turn To Richmond the latter part of
next week.
JrTrics-Dnnici Wedding.
The historic old Fork Union Baptist
Church. "f Flnvanna County. was the
scene OF a beautiful Wedding. De-
ccmber -. at o'clock. when Miss
Marion Bruce Daniel became the
bride Of Robert ScmpIc Jenrics. OF
Norfolk. The church was effectively
decorated in Christmas greens. white
roses and tall candles. Rev. Cosby
Robinson and Or. sparkle Melton per-
formed the ceremony.
The bridesmaids wore quaint tar
fcta froCkS ot different colors and
carried arm bouquets Of piaE roses
They We're: Misses NnrciSsus Riddick
OF Raleigh, y. G.: Virginia Demott.
Of LynchubrS. Narcissus Daniel. OF
Weldon. " G.: Nancy Payne, OF Flu
wanna: Hcrnicc Burgess. of Fork
Union. and Katherine Dcmott OF
Lynchburg. Little ELLIS Pollard
Sncad and Winston Payne Burgess
were pages. dressed in white satin
suits. They preceded the maid OF
honor. Mrs. Ernest l.. Burgess. OF
Fork Union. dressed in French cos
tune OF gold over silver cloth. carry
ing shower bouquet OF Ophiia
roses.
The bride entered with her father.
Raleigh Travers Daniel. OF Weldon.
y. {. She wOr" Il dress of white Sc
gums over satin with a long court
train. Her veil Of illusion tuIlc fell
from cor"nct OF orange blossoms
she carried shower bouquet Of or
chids and lilies OF tho valley.
Inc EroomSmcn were Dr. George
Sn"ad. OF Fork Union; Mcssrs Sidney
Allen. Of Greensboro. y. c.: McChcs-
hcy Jcnri"s. OF Norfolk Eugene
Daniel. Of Weldon. y c.; Joseph
Sncad. Of Folk Union. and Edward
:. Perry. of Culpcpcr. The groom
was attended by Carol Jcnrics. OF
Greensboro. y. G.. as best man. Mrs.
Raleigh I. Daniel sang and Mrs.
Alexander played the wedding march
This marriage united prominent old
Virginia and North Carolina families.
The bride is tho Scandinavian OF
Captain and Mrs. Charles C;oodall
Sncad. Of Fork Union. and the daurh
ter of Raleigh T. Daniel. Of Weldon.
y. {. The groom is the son Of the
late Judge and Mrs. John Lewis JEFF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY HERE
WILL BE VERY QUIET
Society to Call Only the Governor, the Ancient Gus
tom Being Unnoccd in Richmond Now-ItI Is
Time of Many Resolutions.
by Elizabeth Witt.

New Years Day will
UNDERSTOOD that the
ui minds Conditions in the be avorablr 80
WIN the exception of the while
Guy ana sui observed
OF inc social spirit that held only the nm
hat closed the of
SIX mats ana women in crinky
flckcy ola hacks OF that
''' N"'"' "e'c
But tomorrowrealy calls onlv ON Tho CIV
ana the day being tho en-
"'''"e vi So
Mnhua afternoon tho n,ace
dnner NJ o evening Miss Agnes Moyer at
New " ~" '""' ''e'"s inc cub celebrates the
NJ NIL Maearot Powers that evening IN bo
OF MISS Katherine Waller ' ''"'hs III hohor
the set " N'' at YEA On tuesday afternoon
ucsay evening Miss Katherine h,o
" 2" uc"'er party at the Academy of e' VI Noio'
wedding of Miss Valentine
am VIII take Tuesday o.ocL
Wcdhcsday Cameron
VIII ne entertained the
c 10 me Richmond Nu' the
r;.itS. william Duke WRITERS rnt
''"e az o'i'
bprr MISS Eusena Fairfax party at bo homo e.
,oroz 'Io on thursday afternoon n,.
Collier
o.so. On FRIDAY afternoon Misses and Jorts. s ,,
'''"'~' '-'""peth Collier ~
T:nsaE
NJ and Mrs Henry Frank n Mary Robins
IaFl' Jr OF John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
The wedding will take place early
In January.
Holiday Decorations Iscd

Tho wedding will take place early
In January.
Holiday Decorations Used.
The home OF Mrs. Archer Jones. on
West Franklin Street. was attrac.
lively hxed with Christmas greens
10: the buffet dinner given In honor
OF Miss Elizabeth Watson last night
In the dining room. rcd flowers were
used as ccntcrpi.ce and red candies
In antique candlcsticks lighted tho
room. Mrs. Jones. who received
with MISS watson. wore a baigc coll
ored dress and a corsagc bouuue,
OF violcts. Assisting Mrs. Jones.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ice Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Augustine. Jr.. Miss
Alice Reed Jones. Mrs. Stuart Hume
served at the punch bowl. Miss Wat
son wore dress OF brocaded silver
cloth.
Pretty Table Last Night.
The table was prcttily set with
req nowers and red candles in silver
chndlcsticks ct the dinner ivcn last
night by Mrs. Dallam Bark sdale
The affair was given In honor OF
Missos Alma Cannon and Jennie
Earksdnlc. Members Of the de-
butante set were included In tho in
vi,ations
intcrc"tInE Guest Thi, week.
Mrs. Samuel Dcricux. Of New Yor,,
Notion editor OF the DcIincator
Magazine, VIII be tho guest OF Mrs.
william Duke, at her home in Gin
ter Park. Mrs. Duke Will entertain
The Writers Club on Wednesday
evening in honor Of her guest. At
that time. Mrs. Dcricux will speak,
introduced b. Miss Margare, Monta-
que.
Al the Biuc Teapot Inn.
Interesting Richmond guests atthe
Blue Teapot Inn. on the Curle's Neck
Road. last week were Misses Sarah
ana Helena Caperton, Russell Par
rish. Thomas Malone. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gibson, Patrick and Stuart
Gibson.
Home From Wedding.
Mrs. Henry Clay watkins has re
turned 10 her home IN this city. after
a visit TO Durham. y. G.. whore she
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Elliott Crews. for the wedding of
their daughter. Miss Ethel Marion
Crows. TO Kenneth Underwood Wat
kins.
Collegiate SchooI CIuss Reunion.
The 1922 class OF Collegiate School
for Girls held their first annual re-
union on last Wednesday,. Nineteen
members Of this class are in college
or doins advanced work in music or
art this winter Members of the
class me, at Collegiate school at
noon and .ftcr a social hour. mo-
tored down to Ros. Bowl Inn, where
luncheon was served Later on. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

party enjoyed tho matinee perform.
ancc ot Marie Cahill. in ALIAS Mrs.
Pcpp." Members Of the 1922 class
are Margaret Barker. Virginia Bar
ras. Elizabeth Bowlcs. Margaro,
Conine. Virginia Gown. Elinor cur
ny. Margaret Dennis. Helen boswell.
Alice FrischRorn. Virginia Gee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Erncstinc Grant, Martha Harrison.
Jane Libby. Mary Bruce Mann.
Marietta Mauck, Helen NcCalley.
Frances Morgan. Dorothy Norvcli.
Bertha Powell, Mary Paul Reid. Sue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

81 th"ir daughter, Mary Robins. 10
rank winston Corlcy. son OF John
" corey, and the lat. Mrs. Corlev.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-04
Mrs. Henry Schlader Dies Sud
denly.


The sad news was brought tc
town this morning that Mrs. Hen.
ry Schlader had passed away sud
denly at IL O'Clock last night,
from heart failure. at her home al
Russell. She had been in normal
health for some time, having full
ly recovered from flu epidemic
which swept the family last win
ter, and on Tuesday had helped a
neighbor in some garden work.
She was AZ years of age and was
one of the most highly esteemed
pioneer ladies of the Russell Sec
tion. She leaves her husband anil
four sons and five daughters and
numerous other relatives in this
and the Russell communities and
many friends to mourn her un-
timely end.
Up to the time of The Herald s
going to press no word has been
received in town as to the funer-
al arrangements. N. B. Schlader,
brother-in-law of the deceased,
left early this morning for Rus
sell to render what assistance he
could to the bereaved family, and
had not returned at 3 o 'cleck this
afternoon.