davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
KILLED IN LIQUOR RAID
Frank Dillon Shot When Resisting
Arrest by Sheriff.

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. 31-Franlk
Dillon, S5. of Kokomo, Ind, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Garland Bogardus Of
Marshall, Count when the officer at
tempted, to arrest him near here on
a charge of illicit manufacture of
liquor.
Dillon, according to attaches OF the
sheriff's Office, drew revolver and
attempted to shoot the deputy.
Two twenty-gallon stills were found
in operation a short distance from
the scene Of the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Monkeys on ChIoroform "Jag"

Fifteen Riverside Zoo monkeys went
on a Jag" Thursday when they in
hailed chloroform intended for apph-
cation to the wounds of one, two OF
whose fingers had been bitten OF h.
his brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
To Fight Animal tuberculosis

BIZ Times SpecfnT
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 31.-An
appropriation of $4,000 will be asked
by farmers of Allen County of the
county council. the sum to be used
to fight animal tuberculosis. One-ha1f
would be used as salary for
veterinarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate OF Gussie B. Henry deceased, late
supposed to be solvent.
~ - Eo7 John MUBfRN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
INSTRUCTORS INDICTED
Charges Against Three Follow Cid
cago Investigation.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. s1.-True bills
charging Archibald Davis, John Shea
and r. Bowman, Chicago parental
(truancy) school instructors, with as
sault and battery and cruelty to chill
dren, were returned by a grand jury
here today.
The rand jury has been probing
charges of "revolting cruelty to
small inmates of the school. Davis
and Shea, with four other teachers,
were dismissed during the investiga-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
RESIDENT 80 YEARS
IN CITY SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Charles Kohnle Passes Away at
WOodlawn Ave. Home

Mrs. Charles r. Kohnle, 81, died at
$50 a. m. today at her home. 1915
Woodlawn Ave.
Mrs. Kohnle was born in Virginia.
She married Charles r. Kohnle twenty.
five years ago. The deceased had been
a resident of Indianapolis for thirty
years, retaining membership of the
Methodist Church in West Virginia.
Surviving: The husband; four
brothers, John Greenlee. Point Pleas
ant, w. Va, Samuel and Mortimer
Of Treentum, Pa. and James of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and one sister Mrs.
Kathrine Shaw of Treentum, Pa.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
This Service Is For You

If you Duy coal. this service is
yours for the asking. Before you
yield to any tempting, but possibly
INSCRIPTIONS coal propositions. We
suggest that for yours own protec-
ton you call our office or the Bet
ter Business bureau and let US in
yestigate them Tor you. Well find
out the facts and give you an hon.
est opinion concerning them.
II you feel that you have a Just
complaint over any coal deal al
ready made, tell US about it. Wen
be glad to investigate and make
every effort to secure a proper adj
Justment for you.
In thus serving the coal buyers
we make no discrimination between
nonmembers and members of this
bureau. Our fight IS against the
dishonest dealer, whoever he may
be.
However, the coal merchants
named below, as members of the
Better Business Bureau and the
Commercial Credit. Audit and Cor
rect Weights Bureau, are pledged to
these organizations and to the pub
lie to deliver to every customer full
weight and measure of exactly what
Is ordered and to give you square
deal in every respect 1t always
pays to buy from reliable, es-
tablished dealer.
T. W. Aldag Co., 34O9 E. Wash. st.
F. W. Aldag Co.. 203 Goode Ave.
Allied Coal & Material CO.
4OS l. o. o. F. Bldg.
Roosevelt Ave. and Rural.
49th and Monon.
30th and Big Four Ry.
Madison Ave. and Ray =
18th and MonOn.
$50 y Senate Ave.
1907 E. Michigan st.
1920 Kentucky Ave.
1910 Madison Ave.
2499 Cornell Ave.
21st and Northwestern,
Atlas Coal Co.. 1926 n. Senate Ave.
Frank p. Baker Coal Co.
Naomi and Dawson SITS.
City Ice and Coal Co.
72O E. Washington st.
1928 Roosevelt Ave.
Davis Coal and Block Co, S. Rit-
ter Ave. and c.. II. & d. Ry.
Frank NJ DELL. 1901 Southeastern.
Fred Chopper & Son. 455 \. Holmes.
Harrah Coal Co.. 1850 Kentucky.
E. E. Heller Coal Co.
Fletcher Ave. and Big Four BY.
Hitzeiberger Fuel and Supply Co.
117O Roache Ave.
W 29th St. and Canal.
Hubbard Scarce Lumber Co.
haywood. Ind.
Indianapolis Coal Co.
234 Bankers Trust Bldg.
Yard No. 1. Bates and Pine SITS.
Yard No. 4. Odd and Cornell.
Yard No 6, $50 S. West St.
Yard No. z, 1926 W. 18th St.
Yard No. S, 213I W Mich. St.
Yard No. Q. 5235 Guilford Ave.
Yard No. 10. 936 e Mich. st.
Irvington Coal and Lime Co.
5543 Donna Ave.
Irvington Ice Co. S. Ritter Ave
and c.. H. & D. Ry.
A B. Keeport Co.. Inc.
$50 y Senate Ave.
Linkhart Coal Co.
1921 Van Buren, St.
Minter Coal and Coke Co.
100 S. California St.
Peoples Coal and Cement Co
I1O9 z. 18th st.
42d and Monon.
3O1 Shelby St
Polar Ice and Fuel Co.
1000 Northwestern Ave.
1902 s. East St.
Lynn and P & E. Ry.
Riverside Coal Co.
Eugene and Canal.
Spickelmier Coal and Supply Co.
E. 3Oth and L. E. & W. Ry.
101 s. Denny.
State Street Coal Co; 70 s. State.
Stuckmeyer & Co. Lexington Ave.
and Big Four Ry.
Tuxedo Coal CO.. 3401 E. n. Y. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Line,nan Is Electrocuted

BN Times Special
Upton. Ind, Aug. 31.-John ste.
phenson, 40. OF Atlanta, hneman,
employee OF the Union Traction Com
pany of Indiana. waa slectrocuted
Thursday while doing repair work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed hse duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Ursula Price deceased. late Of
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is sup
' THE UNION TRUST co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
FAIRY PALACE OF
NATURES YIELDS
PRETT|EST AT FAIR
Growers and Societies Of
State Enter Many
Exhibits.

The most deliberately decorated and
tie most attractive building at the In
diana State fair this year will prob
ably be the Agricultural and Horticul-
tural palace, officials of the State
board Of agriculture said today.
Seventy Independent exhibitors have
been listed in the agricultural depart
ment alone and eleven county agricul-
tural and horticultural societies, to-
gether with several county farm bu-
reaus, will show special exhibits.
One of the most interesting of the
agricultural exhibits will be of grow
ing tobacco from southern Indiana.
Tobacco as 1t Grows
Tobacco will be shown as it grows,
as it is picked, with it's process Of
curing and the flral preparation for
shipment to the large tobacco COM
panies.
Every product of Indiana soil will
be exhibited, each exhibit arranged
III al al I1ollN wa anu lAiC HAlOiC ca
hibition planned with an idea of en-
phasizing the Importance of the
States agricultural and horticultural
resources.
Leading products from each county
Of the State will be on view.
The interest that has been manifest
in the potato competition will be more
than equalled this year, officials say.
Although the prizes for choice po-
tatoes are not large, there always has
been strong interest in this com.
petition.
Grain and Farm Products
Next in interest perhaps will be the
competition in grains, including wheat,
oats and rye. These grains will be
exhibited in the sheaf.
Other exhibits will be apples.
peaches, plums. grapes, melons,
squashes. vegetables and farm prod.
ucts in general.
An innovation this year will be a
display of the varic us kinds of grasses
grown in Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Wisconsin College
ReckOns Character

Ripon, Wise, May IS CA. P.)-
| Character records. which are pro-
nounced as of prime Importance, will
| be consulted in the future as a basis
| for enabling RipOn college to carry
out its plan of limiting its student
attendance to 500, according to an
announcement by President Silas
Evans of the college.
This character record will be kept
in addition to the scholastic record"
DR.. Evans says. I'm addition to its
consultation as n basis for limiting
our attendance. it will be used as a
basis OF recommendation of our stu
dents in the varied activities OF life
1t is a constructive means of record
ing crcditablc items to the great
ma jOrity of our students who are
aiming to do the right thing. and to
tit into the spirit OF the institution.
Good habits. loyalty. industry,
honesty, initiative, good manners.
respect for law and property value
good campus citizenship. forensic.
musical. athletic. social and varied
other activities will be made a matter
Of record, as also will church attcn-
dance.
"Character defects and failure oh
served in meeting requirements for
good citizenship also will be recorded,
and student failing to establish n
satisfactory record Will be unfit for
Ripon college"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Idle MOrOccans
Let Gold Slip BY

AlgicrS, Algeria, April 10 CA. =. by
MaiD-Morocco, Algiers, and TuniSia,
those rich but undcvelOped French
colonial possessions bordering the
southern Mediterranean. could raise
sufficient wheat and cattle to make
France independent Of the United
States and Argentina, according to
Major Charles +. Spratt, an Ameri-
can economic and corporation expert,
who has just completed 45-days'
survey of these countries. He re-
ports that they possess vast areas
of rich soil and great tracts of fine
grazing hnd. Yet he says the fields
are idle and not herd of cattle is to
be seen.
The reason is that the natives of
Morocco, Algiers and Tunsia are
literally without mentality. and their
French masters apparently make no
effort to develop any. Not only are
they untutorcd intellectually, but
they lack those ordinary aptitudes
that are required to raise potato
or to cultivate blade of grass.
They are satisfied to live and work as
little as possible. The French
colonial policy seems to be to 'lct
sleeping dogs lie"
Major Spratt goes on to say that
Supbcrh military roads are being
built everywhere, as we'll rs palatial
residential and administrative build
ings for the French executives and
military staffs. One sees imposing
public structures, military barracks.
post offices. and cafes, but never a
railroad, q factory or a school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. Nellie Bickford very
kindly gathered dandelion greens and
presented them to some of the elderly
people. who are unable to dig them.
y. ID. Gordon and company are
building n sawmill. An icehouse also
is to be included in the building.
Mrs. Emery Norton. Winthrop, was
visitor. Friday with Mrs. Neva
Hutchinson. her daughter. from Port =
land. who is now stopping at the +.
NJ. Hutchinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kendall oc-
cupy a cottage at Coleman grove,
MaranacOok.
Mrs. Julia and Miss Lucine Adams
We're overnight guests at the home
OF Herman Adams, Belgrade, a rela-
tive. Friday night. They returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Mary II. Gordon received a
telegram from her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel sherman. Moorestown, \. j.,
extending congratulations in honor of
her mother for "Mother's Day.
Mrs. Carrie Gilman. Mt. Vernon.
was calling on Readfeld friends,
Monday.
Elwood Dudley left Monday morn
ing. for Clarion. Penn, where he
passed the winter and has been with
his family during Il short vacation.
Mrs. Hazel Giles is in Fairfield
sanatorium for medical treatment. \
mistake was made in writing this last
week; Mrs. Giles was called Mrs.
Gibbs.
Mrs. Lillian Manter was the guest
or Mrs. Estelle Dudley. Saturday.
The SUPERVISOR Mr.. Cakes. attend
Cd tho teachers convention at Angus
Ia. Friday, accompanied by the Cor
ncr grammar and primary teachers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
STRIKING MASON TENDERS CO,
BACK AT OLD S GALE; COUNCIL
DELARES STRIKE ILLEGAL

taken on the issue Of the escnt de-
mandS by the mason tenders the
general sentiment expressed inform
ally, seemed to be that the demands
were excessive. 1t was brought out
that this group of practically I'M
skilled labor. il : granted their de-
mands, would be receiving the same
daily wage as electricians, and only
&C. per hour less than that received
by carpenters, who perhaps have the
most drastic requirements for jour
neyman qualifications of any of the
artisan trades. and who have to
equip themselves with expensive sets
of tools.
One of the mason contractors pres
ent at the meeting made the point
that in times when much construction
is going on in the city, and men are
needed to do mason tending, any Ia :
borcrs are pressed into service, they
| being full flcdged union tenders on
payment of the union fee and the
contractors and the uilding public
are forced to pay the wage scale as
| provided by the Hold Carriers and
| Mason Tenders Union.
The next regular meeting of tho
Building Trades Council will be held
| on Thursday night Of this week and
| it is reported that at this meeting
some movement may develop toward
dismissing the tenders from member
ship. on the grounds of their being
unskilled building mechanics, who
have to serve years of apprenticeship
for admission to the unions of theil
} trades and the wage scale provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
RETAIL MERCHANTS BUREAU ELECTS
0FFICERS--bELIEVE so minute PARKING
LAW TOO DRASTIC IN ITS OPERATION

The Merchants Bureau of the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce met
Tuesday noon at the Business Mems
Club and held their annual election
of officers. Officers elected for the
ensuing year were Edwin S. Reid,
of the firm of Taber 4 Reid, presi-
dent: Frederick w. Hillman, of the
+. II. Beale Co, vice president. Her
bert \. Folsom, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, will also act
as secreterr OF this organization.
The pre- sidert and secretary will APP
point q committee to censor all soil
citations for advertising that may
come before the merchants.
The purchase of an Addresso-
graph machine was generally dis
cussed and the merchants felt that
it would be q very fine thing for the
Chamber of Commerce to own an
Addressograph machine and to
maintain a classified list of people in
Augusta and surrounding towns
The merchants felt that they could
then have the use of such list and
machine at a reasonable price and
this would greatly facilitate the mat
ter of sending out publicity.
The idea of creating a community
CheSt IN Augusta was talked over
and this matter was tabled until the
next meeting of the Bureau.
The matter of holding a series of
trade days in Augusta was generally
discussed and the merchants felt
that with the annual Dollar Day
sale so near at hand it would. per-
haps, be better to stage the trade
days at a later date and try the
matter out and if satisfactory, reg
ular trade days could be established
at which time real bargains could
be provided for purchasers coming
to Augusta during these trade days.
The matter was laid upon the table
for adjustment at n later meeting.
The Bureau heartily endorsed the
Health Week program which has
been outlined for the week of May
20-26 and voted to cooperate in
every way possible in displaying
posters and making special window
trimmings.
The merchants extended a rising
vote of thanks to their retiring pres
ident. Robert T.. Beano. in appre-
citation of his untiring efforts in
their behalf during the term OF
office. Mr.. Beahe very briefly
thanked the merchants for this cx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

Acting on the instructions of the
Building Trades Council, the mason
tenders who were called out on
strike to enforce demands for con-
siderable increase in wages last Fri
day, practically all returned to their
work, Tuesday, at the old scale Of
$500 per day. A meeting of the cOun-
Gil was held Monday evening at the
request of the mason contractors of
the city, that the situation might be
presented to them for consideration.
An examination of old agreements
between the contractors and the ten
ders and the constitution and bylaws
of the Building Trades Council de-
veloped the fact that the action of the
tenders in going on strike was illegal,
and that on the issue of the demands
made for Sc per day, the council had
no jurisdiction until the matter was
presented in the prescribed manner.
The tenders We're advised to return
to work at the old scale, and instruct
cd that to secure action by the Coun-
Gil they should first send committee
OF three members of their union to
confer with similar committee of
the contractors. Failing an agree
ment by this means the council would
act in the matter. POSSIBLY appoint
| ing n mediator.
The Building Trades Council is
made up of delegates from each OF
| the building trades unions in the city.
on basis of total membership and
the Hold Carriers and Mason Tenders
local has utilization in this council
| Though no definite action could be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
rs Year Old Hiker
on Last Lap of 3
Year Wager Stunt

w. II. Chapman of Wilmington,
Conn. passed through this city Mon
day on the last lap of a walk which
will have taken him over three years
to accomplish. Mr.. Chapman left New
York city three years ago this month
on long walk and according to the
wager has till August of this year
to accomplish his object. He ar
rived here Monday and has but the
distance TO New York to go, so he is
quite little ahead of his schedule.
The exact terms of the wager We're
not determined by those with whom
he talked. but he has travelled all
over the United States and Canada
in the three years.
While here he went to the clerk Of
courts office at the court house and
secured papers that would prove he
had been in Augusta. He also an
nounced that he would endeavor to
see the Governor while in the city.
Mr.. Chapman is IS years Of age and
says that he will return to Wilmington
after he arrives in New York. as he
has not been in the town for many
years. having been travelling about
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dear
born entertained as guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ryder and
son of Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witham and
sons passed Sunday in Augusta.
Mrs. Alfred Small of Gardiner
passed the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Weber.
Mr.. TTebber is very i'll.
The Farm Bureau meeting We'd
nesday was attended by % members
and one visitor. A fireless cooker
was made also serving tray and
many other valuable helps given by
Miss Helen Cooper, the county
demonstration. The usual dinner was
served at noon.
w. F. Tarr is in Portland for a
short time.
Mrs. Ira Northey and Mrs. Arthur
Hayes passed Sunday in Turner.
Mrs. Ernest Sylvester visited
with relatives in Portland this week.
Friends from Brunswick visited
Mrs. V. S. Cobb this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knight We're
in Brunswick Saturday.
Senior Glass Play Excellent
The play given by the Senior class
in the Grange hall Friday evening
gave excellent satisfaction and was
attended by a crowded house. The
music by the orchestra was very
fine. Many couples took part in TIE
dance. About $50 was cleared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
P|TTSFIELD

Mrs. Harry Friend Of Newport was
q business caller in town Monday.
f. T.. Palmer Of Hartland was in
town Monday on his way to Dexter
for visit.
Ebert J. Tiffany, who has been
visiting his parents in town for sew
cral DAYS, has returned to Lewiston
to resume his studies at Bates COL
lege.
J. Howard Haley Of HartlanC was
in town Monday on his way to Au-
gusta on business matters.
Mrs. Ella Gilbert and two children
OF SkoWhegan, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. Nina
Eearse, returned to their home Mon
day.
Miss Pearl Bearse, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Nina
Bearse, returned to Turner Center
Monday, where she has position as
teacher in Leavitt Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morency have
returned from Dexter where they sold
their residence to Arthur Pyer of
Biddeford and Reginald Gilbert of
Dexter.
Melvin +. Sawtelle of Augusta, who
was a candidate for mayor Of that
Memorial day address in Pittsfield
this year. Mr.. Sawtelle is a member
OF Henry G.. Staples Camp, No. 25,
Sons of Veterans.
W. A. Cookson of Newport was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Carl Fernald was a passenger on
the morning train Tuesday for Lew :
istOn to attend to business matters.
! The New Era Auxiliary of the Free
Baptist church will meet next Thurs
| day afternoon, May II at the home of
Mrs. Grace Coffin, Franklin street.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Coffin,
Mrs. Amorette Porter and Mrs. Flor
ence Healey.
Among the out Of town business
callers in town Monday were S. II.
Herrick of Harmony and Charles
! Emery of st. Adams.
| Miss Elda Barrows of Augusta. Of
the Maine State Health Department.
department of Social Hygiene. will
give an address in Powers hall.
subject will be 1.-THE End of the
Road" which will be illustrated by
five reels of pictures. The meeting
will be given under the auspices OF
the w. c. II. L.
Cecil Reynolds of Burnham was
apprchended by Night Officer
| Brooks Sunday evening for driving
a Ford car without a license, in
| Pittstield village. He was taken be-
| fore Judge Thomas A. Anderson
| Tuesday afternoon and was found
| guilty and fined IS and costs which
| amounted to $500.
George G. Gilmore arrived in town
| Tuesday from Augusta and is making
! plans for the Annual Home Service
Appeal to be conducted by the Sal
walton Army. The money collected
| in this drive will be used to assist
| in the expenses of the institutions
| maintained by the Salvation Army.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon F.. Grover
were business callers in Bangor Mon
| day.
At meeting of the Sebasticook
| Encampment, |. O. 0. +. to be held
| Wednesday evening the Royal purple
| degree will be conferred on a class
of candidates.
The baseball team from Gardiner
! High will come to PlttStield for a
! game with Maine Central Institute
on Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

preston and assured them of his flu
ture help and cooperation.
Traffic conditions and parking of
automobiles was generally discussed
and this matter was left in the hands
of n committee who will make thor
ough Investigations and will report
at the next meeting which is held.
Several instances were cited where
by people driving in from outside
the city do not have time to COM
plete their shopping before being
notified they they must move their
car as the 80 minute parking time
was up. These people come to Au-
gusta. perhaps, once week and
cannot make the necessary pur-
chases in the parking time limit.
The merchants felt that some pro
vision should be made for these
people and do not believe that Au-
gusta should make its traffic regu-
lations drastic enough TO drive
business out of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
CL|N

The Kcnneboc County Sunday School
Association will hold it's annual con-
Nention at Monmouth next Friday, May
is. An excellent program. with prom
inent speakers from Bangor. Portland
and other cities, Will be given. The To-
cal Sunday schools will be represented.
Pine Cone Womcn's Club will hold a
food sale at Beams general store Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. Cakes, pics
doughnuts and cookies will be offered
for sale. The patronage Of tho public
is solicited.
Mrs. Arthur w. Richardson. Mrs
George \. Wakcly, Mrs. Ophclia Reed.
Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe were in Fairfield
Tuesday to attend the meeting of
Elcazer Parker Chapter. y. A. r., held
at the home of Miss Ncsta Written.
Mrs. Mark Lcavitt and daughter
Dorothy of Havcrhill came TUESDAY