davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
State Rule Ignored

Lesh and public service commits
sioners conferred this morning Al
though nothing official was given
out it is known that there was a gen
eral feeling that the telephne com
pany had gone beyond the scope Of
the injunction decree of Federal
Judge George T. Page in establishing
rates higher than those originally
asked of the commission without
complying with the State law re
curing utilities TO file rates thirty
days in advance of the date on which
they are to take effect and to obtain
approval Of the commission.
In ignoring the State law it is be.
lieVed the company relies upon the
sections Of the decree enjoining the
commission from preventing or at
tempt to prevent the plaintiff in any
way directly or indirectly from
charging and collecting such rates
for services rendered by it as will
provide a fair return upon the fair
value Of the plaintiffs property.
Used and useful in the service Of the
public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
SEVENTEEN BALLOT

McAdoo 52S1a; Smith. SS415; ].
w. Davis. 81; Underwood, 37h:
Glass, 25; Robinson, 21; Ritchie,
1917; Salisbury. 6; Owen. 2; Baker,
sc; c. Bryan, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
All Had Sniff

All the French prime ministers
have been tempted by the rich and
savory cheese placed by nature at
the very notsrjls of France. They
all had their sniff at it-Clemenceau,
Minerand BRAND and lastly Poin-
care NJ. BRAND had a nibble, but
went no further. NJ. Poincare walked
right into the trap. and, after vain
cefforts to carry away his prize,
found TO his astonishment that coal
mines are not portable property.
The French electorate were disap-
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
sIxTY-NINTH BALLOT

McAdoo, $50; Smith, 3S5; J. W.
Davis, 81; Underwood, S8; Glass. rs:
Robinson, 21; Ritchie, 1914; Sauls-
bury, 6; Owen, 2; c. Bryan, 2; Ba-
ker. Sc: Daniels. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Leaders in Conference

Meanwhile representatives Of Nc
Adoo and Governor Al Smith were
in conference in a closely guarded
room in the Garden. Closeted In
the conference room with Chairman
Cordel Hull. were Judge Rockwell,
McAdoo's manager; Norman E.
Mack. one of Smiths principal lead
ers; Bruce Kramer and Breckenridge
Long Of the McAdOo forces; w. J.
Bryan, E. T. Meredith Of Iowa; Tom
Taggart of Indiana and Homer S.
Cummings OF Connecticut.
1t was the hope Of Hull that. some
agreement might be reached. How
ever. the only solution seemed to
rest with the withdrawal Of both
Smith and McAdoo, and whether
this could be accomplished was
problematic.
Tom Taggart of Indiana appeared
to have brought the session in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Adjournment Voted Down

Two attempts to suspend the rules
and adopt a resolution which would
provide for the elimination of the
candidate getting the lowest vote on
each ballot failed during the early
session today. a motion to adjourn
the convention to Kansas City also
failed
A. Fl. Ferguson, a delegate from
Durant, Okla, introduced a resolu-
ton providing that if no nomination
was made by the seventy-fifth ballot
the convention adjourn to reCOnvene
July q at Kansas City. Mo.
McAdoo delegates voted mo" and
the resolution was defeated, 1907 to
50 7-10.
Afetr disposing of the motion to
adjourn to Kansas City, the con-
vention heard a further resolution
covering question Of eliminating can
didates submitted by Thomas 3. Ball,
a delegate from Texas. His resolu-
tion provided that at the conclusion
of each roll call each succeeding roll
call would drop the name of the
candidate having the lowest number
of votes. 1t was defeated
The Ohio delegation decided at a
caucus tog leave Newton D. Baker
on the seventy fourth ballot.
That reduced McAdoo total on the
74th ballot to 30 Smith polled 365
and Ralston 31a from the Ohio dele
cation.
On the seventy fifth ballot Ralston
received Al votes from Ohio. Smith
received a total of S66 and McAdoo
51S.
Smith gained two on the seventy
sixth and McAdoo and Ralston totals
remained unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Home Edition

TTAL COCHRAN writes
Ii about everyday things in
his daily poem on The Indian
apOlis Times Editorial Page.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Constantin Stanislavsky

CTANISLANSKY. as he Is called
who will appear here during the
engagement of the Moscow Art The
ater at Polls Theater. beginning
Sunday evening, March 16. was born
in 1852. in Moscow, of q wealthy Rus
sian merchant family named Alex
sieff.
The fact that the love Of the the
atcr and music is Unborn in the Rus.
SLAMS contributed evidently to the
lead him eventually to the co-direc-
torship. with Vladimir Nemirovitch-
Dantchenko of the MOSCOW Art The
ater. His grandmother, who was
French born. had been an actress, and
this likewise, perhaps was an in
huencing factor In his life: -.
dramas at home and later won note
as an. amateur. He dreamed for a
time Of adopting an operatio career.
for he possessed a good voice. But
his family did not approve, so he
eventually entered the mercantile
establishment of his father. Still
but to spare the family pride. he
changed his name to StanIslavsky.
Dividing his time between tho the
ater and the counting house, Stani-
slavsky finally decided to abandon the
compromise. and in 1887 he went to
Paris to study in the Paris Conserva-
sory but but SranSs wss fsfussa tSs as
foreigner. Then he produced his
hereditary claim because of his
grandmothers French origin. and the
directors agreed that he might re-
Evening star., 1924-03-02
A Franz Schubert Singer

RERTRAM PEACOCK, who Is Franz
Schubert in Blossom Time." the
operetta coming to Polls Theater next
Sunday night. March .. with q score OF
Schubert's own music and q story Of the
love romance Of the famous composer.
is a native Philadelphian and 4 Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania man.
Mr.. Peacock's father was tho late DR..
Thomas. H. Peacock, a distinguished
memberoof the faculty Of Hahnemann
AS a boy Of fifteen, young Peacock
sang In ST. Marks Church, Philadelphia.
His voice never changed, and he was
spared the period so common to young
singers who never knew whether az
young men they are to sing or not He
was bass soloist for four years at st.
Marks.
After a period at the University of
Pennsylvania he decided to study music
sern noisly, and entered Peabody Institute
in Baltimore, where no remained for
seven years. He was able to win .
diploma at Peabody. receiving the nrst
rison received the second.
Mr.. Peacock then went to the Cathe-
dral st. John the Divine In New York
as soloist. The Aborns, who had taken
the Century Theater for q season OF
opera, heard him at the cathedral and
placed him among the principal singers
Of their company, in which he alternated
with Thomas Chalmers. now with the
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Gallagher and Shean

EDWARD GALLAGHER, born in San
Francisco. 1875. Achieved first ap-
plause at seventeen because Of un-
common skill with his fet In polka,
schottische and waltz. Also showed
symptoms of becoming a ballad
singer. First stage appearance.
Creamorne Theater. Market street.
San Francisco. where he grabbed
the amateur night prize for singing
Rosie O'Grady." Engaged same
night for concert hall, salary SO
fAmerican) weekly. when he "dou-
bled" as old maid, Italian laborer and
silly boy. Formed team of Gallagher
and Barrett with Joe Barrett and
started crusade in the varieties with
limitations OF Harrigan and Hart
Gradually progressed from Pacific
coast, by dark and devious ways. to
Chicago, and eventually to New York.
First Broadway appearance at Keiths
Union Square Theater In sketch called
"The Stock Brokers" Gallagher and
Barrett partnership endured for
twelve years.
In 1909 came first amalgamation OF
Gallagher and Shean in sketch, THE
Battle Of Bay Rum" Comedians in
'"rhe Rose Maid an opus let loose
at Globe Theater by Werba and
Luescher. Diplomatic relations sew
cred and Gallagher fled back to
vaudeville. Thereafter for five years
Evening star., 1924-03-02

teamed with burn-cork comedians In
military travesties. Reunited with
Mr.. Shean in 1919 and--well, you
Al Shean. Born in Dornum. north
ern part OF Germany. Came to
America when eight years of age and
became product Of New York's East
Side. First stage engagement as
baritone singer in the Manhattan
Comedy Four at the Globe Museum,
on the Bowery. This act endured for
eleven years and was featured sue
cesstvely in vaudevilles Venus" a
musical produced by Edward E.
Rice. and Dockstader's minstrels.
Salary Of quartet rose in that time
from $50 to 5000 weekly. End of
that time formed partnership with
Charles Warren in sketch. "Quo
Vad.s Upside Down." q travesty on
bullflght In "Qua Vadis" Had long
engagement at La Salle Theater. Chi
cago, In musical stock, fanked by Joe
Howard, Ida Emerson, Cecil Lean.
Florence Holbrook and Frances Ken
nedy.
From 1911 to 1914 lined up in
vaudeville and musical comedy with
Mr.. Gallagher. After the parting of
Gallagher. and shean,, engaged In
comic activities in such varied can
tatas as Princess Pat" FLO Flo
and Friendly Enemies" Teamed
again with Mr.. Gallagher in 1919 and
an interested and applauding world
is still whistling their song.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Charles GotthAd.
CHARLES GoTTHoLD, who /

CHARLES GoTTHoLD. who has
played tho role OF the doctor in
The Bat" full three years, like sew
eral Presidents. is a native Of Ohio.
For business reasons he will not
call any particular city his home. but
las a matter of fact he was born in
Cincinnati. The family removed to
Pittsburgh. his father, Newton Gott-
hold, having theaters and stock COM
panies in both places. alternately.
In Pittsburgh the elder 0otthold
was associated with John Ellsler,
father of Enie Ellsler, in the manage
ment Of the old Grand Opera House.
In Cincinnati the elder Gotthold
played" in the stock they owned.
Young Charles, before he had ac-
Iquired a stage presence, appeared in
the old Keralfy spectacles. He was
twenty when he got his frat real
stage engagement with Henry Miller.
Then came a season with John Drew
and he had an important role in
Sporting Life"
Although Gotthold has never ac-
Quired stardon. he has been close to it
many times. He has established him
self in a position where when his
name is mentioned professionally hts
associates will say, There's = good
factor"
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Never Buys Names.

''T NEVER buy Names. What I pay
f. for is personality, talent and
charm. OF course. many OF the artists
In my revues have won fame. but
they had no prominence when they
came to me. I have q cast, not CASTE"
says Andre Chariot, the Englishman
who has given Now Yorkers a new
type Of revue.
The Selwyns brought ANDRE Char
lots London Revue Of 1924" to New
York. Chariot, French by birth and
now q naturalized Englishman. Is
only forty-two years Of age. In his
early life he received training in
things theatrical under the direction
of his father, who for . number Of
years was manager OF the Palafs
Royal Theater in Paris. He has pro-
duced twenty.seven revues in London
and they. have become part Of the
metropolis.
The Chariot revue now current in
New York Is not of the extravagan5a
type. so to speak. and therefore has
no competition. for there is mono
like 1t.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
New Role for Glenn Hunter

CLENN HUNTER. the youthful star
who has been swept into popu-
larity through hts wistful portrayals
OF awkward country boys and whose
own ambitions took him away from the
small town of Highland Mills. New
York. where he was raised and bred"
will be seen in an entirely new role
in Crit" an original crook story by
r. Scott Fitzgerald, which has been
adapted for the screen by James Ash
more Creelman.
In this picture Glenn leaves his
usual background OF the wide open
spaces" to play the role Of Kid Hart,
a boy crook of the East Side. who Is
generally known as "the best lock-
pick of the gang"
An excellent cast has been assem-
bled in his support, including Osgood
Perkins, Clara Bow, Townsend Mar
tin, Dore Davidson and Roland Young.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

ceive tuition privately from men,
bers.
The next year, dissatisfied with the
routine methods Of the conservatory,
he returned to Russia, and after
varied experiences in his own coun-
try he met Nemirovitch-D -Dantchenko,
critic and writer of note, and these
two geniuses formed the Moscow Art
Theater.
Nomirovitch- h-Dantchenko assumed
charge of the artistic and practical
administration of the theater and
Stanislavsky became the director. as
well as actor. And 1t has remained
SO until tho present day, twenty five
years agter the origination of the
celebrated theater. Today Stanislav-
sky is recognized as one of Europe s
foremost actors. an opinion which
America has also indorsed.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Simplicity in Pictures.

MOTION picture producers and di-
AA rectors were never so concerned
over finding suitable stories for the
screen as at the present time. says
King Vidor, director for the Goldwyn
company.
since the flood of costume pictures
and lavish expensive productions is
over, the picture business is returning
to a sensible basis" Vidor says.
simple stories Of dramatic value
are in demand. Such stories that have
been filmed are making tremendous
successes. Hokum is dying out.
"It Is turn for the better. Realism,
manded and we must All the demand
II we do not, the screen will decline.
Producers and directors are giving
more care and thought to the selec-
tion Of stories. We must find good
stories-real stories-instead OF boil
stering UP an insufficient one with
towering sets and charging mobs."
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Varied Career of Ina Claire

WHEN girl OF fourteen. her hair
still hanging in braids and her
skirt even shorter than those In vogue
until q month or two ago, Ina Claire,
accompanied by her mother, left her
homo In Washington to make her
debut in vaudeville. Her medium was q
series of six limitations, performed
In q modestly girlish but appealing
fashion. These met with the ap-
proyal OF vaudeville audiences and
her success Led to her engagement to
appear with Richard Carle, in Jump
ing Jupiter" This marked her debut
In musical comedy.
Shortly after came the success that
established her firmly in the esteem
of lovers OF that form OF entertain
mont, her memorable performance In
The Quaker Girl" That perform
ance might be said to have made Miss
Claire a star. for 1t led to her en-
Eagement as leading woman with
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Metropolitan Opera in New York. He
later Gang In the revival Of the Gilbert
& Sullivan 'Pinafore'. at the Hippo
drome. Then followed two years az
leading baritone with the Society OF
American Singers at the Park Theater.
New York.
The next season was spent by Mr..
Peacock a. assistant to g. L. Rothapfel
at tho Capitol Theater in New York. He
sang there and engaged In the manage
ment OF the house..
During all Of his musical life Mr.. Pea
cock has been fond Of tho works OF
Franz Schubert He has studied tho life
Of the great composer in order to get
at the spirit Of his music. and 80 has be-
come m authority OF Schubert.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

George - Edwardes' famous Gaiety
Theater Company In London. In the
British metropolis she created the
title roles In "The Girl from Utah"
and 1.-THE Belle Of Bond Street" Her
role in the former musical play was
later played in this country by Julia
Sanderson.
Once more home, Miss Claire was
engaged by F1orenz ziegfeld as the
featured attraction of his then cur
rent "Follies." And so came her
debut in the revue field. Shortly
after came an extremely important
event in her career-her engagement
by David Belasco for the stellar role
in Polly with a East" In her new
environment, that OF legitimate COM
edy, her success was immediate, and
was followed by another as emphatic
when, also under Mr.. Bslasco's man.
agement, she was seen In THE Gold
Diggers." After that came "Blue-
boards Eighth Wife" and further
success: And last season. The Awful
Truth"
Evening star., 1924-03-02
,Minstrelsy.

HTHE minstrel show" says Eddie
Leonard. rs too much an inte-
grail part OF American existence to
die forever It Is not a fad, as 30
many other types Of entertainmsnt
our national life and as such must
have q permanent place. Interest in
1t tagged for = while, but ! always
knew 1t would come back with re-
newed vigar. And the time 10 ripe.
You'll see"
The minstrel boy hasn't exactly
"got his harp behind him." a. In the
famous poem, but he has q wild banjo
slung bsfore him; in fact. fourteen
fourteen minstrel boys in Leonardo q
new act. The New Is Old. and the
Old In Newr
Evening star., 1924-03-02

History Of the Moscow Art Theatre
and Their Plays.
Two Lectures by Madame M. NJ.
Hanenfeldt ut the Washington
Club.
Tuesday. March 4th and Thufsday,
March 9th, AIS p. N.
Tickets 1T $i.lo at Droop's or at Door.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Amy Atkinson is to be starred in
Charles Capehearts new production,
Sylvia" a musical comedy by Ever
et' Butterf1eld and Frederick Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
Are Guests At
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Berge, who are
leaving next week for Minneapolis
where they will make their future
home. was pleasantly surprised by
the members of the Ladies Aid Of
the Trinity Lutheran church, who
gathered at the Berge home Tues
day evening. About forty guests
we're present.
The visitors brought and served a
delightful luncheon. following which
music and conversation provided en-
tertainment. The choir presented
Mr.. Berge with smoking set, while
the ladies gave Mrs. Berge buffet
set Mrs. H. Hoff. who left We'd
nesday for California, where she
will live, was an honor guest also,
and also received buffet set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
ATTHE MOVIES
THE ELTlNGE

"Hold Your Breath" which will be
shown at the Eltinge theatre, Fri
day and Saturday, is a feature done
in the same tempo as the short
comedies. Unlike most feature
comedies, it has good story as a
basis for the humor. 1t is a tale of
girl who sets out to hold down
her brothers reportorial job and
does-although she rouses the whole
town and almost breaks her neck
before she succeeds.
The cast is comprised Of an array
of we'll known players. Dorothy De-
wore, the irrepressible little star of
= multitude of comedies, is the girl
Jovial Walter, HERS plays her we'll
meaning fiancee and Tully Marshall
is seen as the Eccentric Collector
Jimmy Adams. Jimmie Harrison
Priscilla Bonner. Lincoln Plumer
Rosa Gore, Jay Belasco. Georg'
Pierce, Victor Rodman, Budd Fine
Eddie Baker and Douglas Carter com
prise the remainder of the cast.
If you want a good time or are
itching for excitement go to the
Eltinge Theatre and "hold YOU
breath"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
Is Hostess At
Bridge Luncheon

Guests for three tables were en-
tertained by Mrs. c. F. Dirlam, ut
bridge luncheon Tuesday after
noon. Pink and yellow roses pro.
vided charming decorations for the
rooms. Honors we're won by Mrs.
+. T. Beatt and Mrs. Thompson.
Following the games a five o'clock
luncheon was served,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03

to her he had looked so white-oh'
so white and clean.
And the only thing she couid
think of that was as white as this
little dog was SNOWFALL maue
right after fresh fall Of snow.
SO she named him SNOWFALL.
At times now he became quite
dirty, playing of course as he did.
But every time after he was
given bath he looked so white
Ahd pretty again. -.
When Teny's mother was III
SNOWFALL was very sad. For Snow
ball loved all Of the family.
HE sat by Teny's mothers chair
and put his little shaggy head over
her foot and looked at her so sor-
rowfuily.
"You're sorry I'm sick. aren't you.
Snowflake" Teny's mother asked
him.
"You know something Is wrong
and the! Tm rot well. don't you?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
AT THE CAPITOL

Can you imagine the feelings of a
band of super-crooks when they es-
cape from the hounds of law and
hide in deserted cabin on the thir
teenth day of the month. with thir-
teen pieces of jewelry and a black
cat for company! That is one of
the features that add impartially to
drama and humor in the Universal
Jewel production starring Priscilla
Dean, "White Tiger" which comes to
the Capitol theatre beginning to
morrow. Wallace Berry, Raymond
Griffith and Matt Moore have the
principal supporting roles. Tod
Browning is the author and director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1924
Social 5ci II q and Personal
Bridge Party
For Mrs. Broom,

Mrs. r. A. Tracy entertained
number of friends yesterday, honor
ing Mrs. G. M. Broom, the house
guest Of Mrs. A. E Brink. The dec
orations were exquisitely carried out
in yellow. Bridge was played at three
tables, honors being won by Mrs.
H. p. Goddard and Mrs. Broom.
At the close of the games dainty
luncheon was served, Mrs. Tracy be-
ing assisted by Miss Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
Goes LEAVE

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Coe left this
morning for their home in Portland,
Ore, having come here to attend
the dedication of the Roosevelt
statue at Mandan on Wednesday. DR..
Coe gave the dedication address.
While in Mandan DR.. and Mrs. Coe
were the honor, guests at number
of social functions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
Entertains At
Dinner Party

Mrs. Frank Shepard was hostess
last night at . seven o'clock dinner
at the Country Club. Covers we're
laid for thirty. Exquisite decor
atoms trimmed the tables and din
ing room. Following the dinner,
bridge was played at seven tables.
Honors were won by Mrs. w. H.
Bodenstab and w. E. Lair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
ON MOTOR TRIP

Mrs. o. Iverson and J. Francis
Williams and daughter, returned
Monday evening from a two weeks
motoring trip. They visited rela-
tives in Grand Forks, toured Itasca
Park, and spent some time in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, as we'll as in
Line Springs, Iowa, making over 1000
miles in all. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
CITY NEWS
st. Alexius HOspiiaI

Mrs. Fred Wilkins, baby boy,
Hanover, N. d.
Admitted for treatment at the St.
Alexius hospitals: Miss Clara Lund,
Sentinel Butte; Mrs. Frank Stueve,
Mandan; Master VIM. Hannah, Stan
ton. raf
Discharged: Miss Esther Holland,
Winner, Mimi; Miss Florentine
Landwehr. Elbowoods; Frank keogh,
Beulah; John Geiger. Harmon; Miss
Verona Thill, Douglas; Miss, Lillian
Nc Lean, city; Mrs. G. J. Hannah,
Stanton; Miss Odilia Lauinger,
Strasburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. j. l.. Laughlin and daughter
Margaret of Napoleon. left this
morning for Valley City, where they
will visit Mrs. McLaughlin's daugh.
ter Miss Irene. who is attending
school there. They expect to be
gone for about two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03

RETURN FROM EXTENDED TRIP
Reinhold, Christ Jr., and Miss Lily
Delzer and Miss Mabel Moline re-
turned recently from trip through
the western part of the state, Mon
tana and Wyoming, making the tour
by car. On their way home, they
stopped a few days at Yellowstone
National park. '-r.~ PC "--'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
BUYS AEROPLANE

Vincent Cavasino, an employee of
the State Highway commission, ar
rived home yesterday from st. Louis.
Mo-, where he visited with his par
ents. on the way home H. A. Pottcrs
and Mr.. Cavasino purchased a three
passenger aeroplane in Minneapolis.
coming in it to Bismarck in six hours.
Mr.. Cavasino is a son-inlaw of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Yeatcr Of
this citv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03

Mrs. +. X. Ekstrom of Fessenden
left this morning for Minneapolis,
where she will be the guest of her
parents for some time, before leav
ing for her future home in ST..
Marys, Idaho ..,'