davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-26
1o PEASANTS KILLED
IN FEUO OF AGRARlANS
Fate Of Others Unknown when
Rival Groups Clash Over
Land Holdings.

3 fFss A@SSet'88tsTA f'ftSe
MEXICO CITY. May 2s.-El Uni
verssl today said that feud between
two rival groups of sgrarians eliminated
In the murder OF 10 peasants at La
Blsnuuinta ranch. in the Guadalupe
district OF the State of ZacatecaS. 8
week ago
Twenty-one families. whose heads
belong 20 q union affiliated with the
Confederation Regional of Mexican
Workers. were given lands at La Blan-
quinta. IN accordance with the agrarian
law. An armed group of peasants be-
longing 10 a rival agrarian union in
vaded the ranch and captured and
executed i2 heads Of families Two
others were carried of and their fate
has not been learned.
MEXICO CITY. May rs pa
ls-hour battle in the outskirts Of Man
Zsniilo between Federal troops and
insurgents was described In yesterdays
issue Of q Universal Grafico. The
account credits the FederalS with win
ming the fight which il says started at
$ m. Thursday and lasted until 9 .. m.
Many insurgents were reported
Killed buf no mention is made of Fed
eral casualties. Thus far the war de-
partmeni has not mentioned the affair
The newspaper saws that the tnsjr-
gents were led by ''EI Catorce.@ p1eaninc
number fourteen" He has previolisiv
been reported on a number of occasions
s8 having been killed BY government
troops IN various encounters
Evening star., 1928-05-26
'e the Associatrd Press

s. the Associated Press
Names delegation of Is has drawn
the prize seats on the floor of the
Kansas City convention. the front row
in the center of the hall. On its left
will be the big Pennsylvania delegation
on the right the 20 delegates from Cali
fornia. and Immediately TO the rear
those from Massachusetts.
Behind Massachusetts viii be the
delegations from four other New Eng
land StateS--New Hampshire. Vermont
Rhode Island and Connecticut. with
New York'S representatives. the largest
unit in the convention. grouped near
the center of the auditorium, lust back
of Connectic,it'S delegates.
Running back in the middle section
from New York will be the delegations
from New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia North Carolina, South Caro-.
lima, Tennessee, Florida, Georgia and
Alabama. with the Mississippi and
Porto Rico delegations sharing the last
row
Evening star., 1928-05-26
$4,000 FOR MERGER
INQUIRY APPROVED
Senator Capper Expected to Name
Subcommittee Soon to Garry
on Survey

The Senate appropriated without de-
bate yesterday afternoon the $4,000
asked for by the Senate District com
mittee for an inquiry into the street
railway merger agreement during the
recess OF Congress.
Chairman Capper probably will name
the subcommittee to make the merger
Evening star., 1928-05-26
HELD AFTER AUTO CRASH.
Two Boys Charged With Having
Stolen Automobile.

Daniel Weston and Francis Slaughter.
who were arrested following an auto ac-
cident at Fourteenth and p streets
Sunday and charged with the larceny
of the machine they we're using, were
ordered held under 81 900 bond TO await
the action of the grand Jury when ar
raigned before Judge Gus A. Schuldt In
Police Court yesterday
The car the boys are alleged 10 have
stolen was the property OF George
Steiger Of the Potomac Apartments. Ac-
cording TO police, The original tags
were under the back seat at the time of
the accident
Attorney James A. O'Shea represent
cd Weston and Slaughter.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Will Rogers
SAYS:

BEVERLY HILLS. Congress
has promised the country that
1t will adjourn next Tuesday.
Let's hope we can depend on
1t. II they do it will be their
first promise they have kept this
session. II they only hadn't
promised 1t there might be more
grounds for hope. They have
just distributed 225 million of
Andy's hard-earned savings.
They got Henry Ford running
foot races now He must have
left home in one of his own.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
NJ USIC
THE TCHERNIKOFF-G GARDINER
DANGERS.

DANCERS.
Lisa Gardiner and Paul Tchernikoff
presented group OF young dancers in
the first of two programs at the Ward
man Park Theater last night The sec
ond program. differing in many of the
dances listed will be presented there
tonight, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
There are many varieties of the an
nual Spring dance recital and most of
Them are inclined to be very lengthy
with long waits and not few mistakes
here and there throughout the program
The recital last night was distinguished
by its decidedly professional Air and
while little too long, the numbers were
carried off with speed and sureness
The beautiful costuming and good light
ing did much to place this program in
Evening star., 1928-05-26

In order to enforce the prohibition
Law and reduce liquor consumption in
Finland. police have the right on mere
suspicion. 10 search private houses and
break doors receptacleS or fixtures.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

bulk of internal legislation and assign
ment Of the bishops to Episcopal resi-
dences remained for principal confer
cnce consideration.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

machine has been produced in
itsly on which IL is possible 70 type of
> popular song as easily as letter.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
AIR LIGHT FUND O. KID.
Beacon and Flood Lamps Planned
for Boiling.

total expenditure of si0480 for
improving the night flying light system
at Boiling Field has been authorized by
the War Department
Most OF that sum is being used tor
boundary and obstacle lights fore e-bay
food lights. revolving beacon and
service food lights
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Ry the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 26,--Tn three States
Illinois Iowa and NebraSka-move
TnentS were afoot today TO organize the
farmers attitude on farm-relief meas
NreS for presentation at the Republican
national convention in Kansas City, as
a result Of the veto OF the McNary-
Haugen bill.
The Iowa Farm Bureau Federation,
In resolution asserting that the farmer
can no longer be ouieted by bunk or
empty promises" prepared to call pro-
test meetings.
Gov. Adam McMuilen Of Nebraska
urged recruiting Of an army of 100000
farmers 10 march To Kansas City 20
compel the nomination of a candidate
favorable Ia the farmers cause. He
said camping grounds would be pro-
vided for the caravan Of farmers" but
they must provide their own equipment
and food
Lester lehman. Pleasant Plains
farmer. conceived the plan of modern
iying Paul Revere by calling Illinois
farmers To protest meetings over the
telephone
Several gatherings have been planned
in the State and automobile caravans
viii carry the protestantS to the meet
ings
Gov. Len Small Of Illinois. while TAX
Ing no active part in The protest. eX-
pressed appointment over the veto
which he termed - great mistake.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPEtIAI. NOTICES.
wANrgd.-1g ,.S. sl.. ,I,I; ETr-RN yANLoAD OF FrR
sslo wsy nein's West :.5as -.
WILL Not BE Res POSSIBLE FOR ANY
cef5'' eonira'-te'g fer other tran by rnv-elf
{ss 's 8 - -.
WILL. Not BE RESPONSIBLE PoR ANY
is'as a',ssss y ,.ontsa.t.a by rnyseif perboualIs
fENEST WORK - CEMENT WALKS
.oRTHghsT coScgFTr 91'S's ssfls'cs fo
a21 7th St NJ T4ae 500 -.
tDosTBAM. r, 8 M-sPEcfAt MEET.
,ge. SATURDAY, esensne. 30 nm, scottir1
rass By or.ier 70 81 am haste, - sssrris sa T
THE ANIMAL ELECTION FOR DTpEf
w ~ hsla - the mffsoe ~ ths akao,aation
gUI PeansglF aria ags Wednessss
e'eioes nm ED.ARD TRfPp s@"gs
t@sE4s.s----~--s..~4~-
MOVING TO SouE OTHER CRY
leaa shifg7~tsts - Ph8ladriohia Hew Yorl
sosfesn Pitssbafgb Richmond zssa @ag
S1T'oS.G ps5IiTsaY sssoS1sri6s $50 rs t.@ H.
soTTcE 70 sTocKHorDgRs.
- fbs American fIre Insurance Co of d e.
hSaa the ~iee'g1e ~ uHe 49, frusteas oi the
~ tie 9fss4 ~ lllr cggnans. So. stl 1tb
e,ssef sosth~esf m Tbufssst June aisi
HFseY 4 sERGs1sA
ssasftavv
tRE YoU BogiEG Ei.sEwHERg7 o7a
fe@@ssosf4fsou ssstefu Ntil serve yae fsttef
t.sfge anFt ~ sans ee''staafig oDefetlng ~
bAFfDsoN ThhsssKe s..s ,s-s STORAGE %
mAsTkf-sAA In r.. ~ t3ADs So, - t,isNfT,,,.s,t
~ sssTys vs. teAHsFFS Z srgeAss ,.,,,. ~, ~
FoREcLOsrEK Sab ~ gUKsfTffsE
ssrbsts ard mattresses etgsstaartG fa gari3us.
a9ss1.,sets ~ - - - Ly,,DheFAsbt 8ts -
- ~ a.oa eoe E3Aipssds f'sfii1s sosE
esss osiafss 80 ~ aod 20 6ays
sTthLEY n FISCHER
g0gERq . afH0lI
Lfgfh9 kfyOB SITES HIgHisOY PfAkO
Oriental rogs e@fnvs tat}f DietHgef ana -,
stlsrs ~, sais ~ @"fJFi'y stnfozs - $50
BRASS BEDS REFINISHED
D9s7nS etHtas efe4"las rh, aot esse tsa.
'fs@' p,3A +i'f s iii. T. !s se.,g gsl Z T,os s"'sh
CATLikS, INC.
1sle a$5 1874 1874 = y Ay~ ~
NEVgs DieAPp0fH1
BYRON s ADAMS
PRINTING
IN a HURRY
psga ssaee 5Ht g,ys niga ssssrec
SO Ifh - ~
M00F
49, nay 80 l%F ia 0ehsetft haf
se 81 ha4. gaYH4saafosf
This Million Dollar
Printing Plant
- - g>ue -esei.e h.s ata~t tY. taat
~ tenfief h@f"f@t 8ts"il91
The National Capital Press
f@G0 lalz q 81 - PftDas Nae tt1
GOOD ROOF PAINT
s.f . ng~te ..astfag. Wbgcb strait a
te AHnsnatstf - hBFs fAsft B3stttHs
gfg@fs 5H Washington ~ ss3fk II sUH
waHt - rally asfib hb3te tsb ief ns
f,Af1piafA
KCONS Apohet 80 80 $, -"
We DO Roof Repairing
5a8H tao o5f utcrs mssf moderate
faH - Hpt
IRONCl AD !aasaS, 'S'''s'Ht
"u sss Naasts so NE
ia~atA hGt&e 1ge-s9fib ~
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Ex-Governor's Wife Dies.
CHICAGO. May rs lP,. Mrs. Eliza
Dunno. former governor of Illinois, died
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
u ho arc your ncighbors9

" no arc Your ncighbors9
They are Government people, college
Professors. Army aud Navy Officers, Ci.
Editors oi Newspapers. Railroad Officials.
Business Men, Bank Officials. Professional
Women. Real Estate Men, Engineers all
Rurle'th Residents comprising one Of
Wnshinglons most effective civic groups
The BurIeith Citizens Association"
Rurleith gives ambitious parents The
satisfaction nf Knowing that the environ.
ment Ia which their children are devclor.
ing gives To their children Retter Than
an Even Chance 10 Make Fine Men and
" Women.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Spain has population of nearly
%. 100. 900
Evening star., 1928-05-26
FARMERS To MEET
! TO PROTEST VETO
Action at Kansas City to Be
Planned in Three States
Today.
Ry the Associated Press.

Rv tho Associated Press
GALESBURG. In.. Nav 6.--Au-
tomobile caravans from 10 counties
brought several thousand persons
here today for meeting to protest
failure of the McNary- Hsugen bill
and to demand relief for the Middle
West, Leaders said resolutions would
be adopted calling on major political
parties 10 recognizs the farm Situa-
tion in their selection o! presidential
candidates.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
There can never be another
so close to downtown
" WashingtOn-

Nothing can ever be built surrounding
Rurlenh which will, in any way, detract
from iis arislocraiic beauty The ciiv's
development stops on The East and
North so one Of the most beautiful private
estates border II on The West and on the
South j. The wooded hillside of property
belonging To The Georgetown tIniversit,
grounds which viii be part of care.
fully planned and eorgeou,Iy developed
campus IN wears lo come.
Values must always increase IN this
finest nf Communities for citizens nf Rnr.
lrith are like y"urpeli cultured, gente
folk whn appreciate and demand retned
cnvirnns.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

TEE ANIMAL ELECTION FOR DTREf
tors 81 the MetrDaotsE Building Aes5s5stisss7
Nt - hsla ~ the mfsoe ~ the akao,8atiosa
.sUI Pfansg]Fa aria ags. Wedmessss
Jane = 3aZs f@tWAen sbs hoaes ~ . ara ,
.'seioeS nfu EDWARD 4 TRrPP seese
Evening star., 1928-05-26

tDOsTgAN r. Is. N-sPYcfaf. 9ggT
!ga. SATURDAY evening z 30 nm scottish
Gsaf Cathedral 8sd and p ST. y ~ gtg4s
nskk By oFsteF % master sAMffFf T
Evening star., 1928-05-26
NoyfNf q s0NF 1rHYR- 80.

WsJH TT I'd NDWF VfEER CITY
fSet sissr sets9TH load rates Ftfls and uart
lnan saSt.Fn@ste 90 Pslsiadriehla sew yor1
Bosfksa PstsshnfZb Rsehnssyyss zs,a Nas
pos@fk Sfss4af fates pstofs4 was4 fa,tn
EATfoNAL 9sgftYFRY ASSOCIATIONS tue
Evening star., 1928-05-26

WILL. N0T BE RESPONSIBLE Pog ANY
fHtzs Unless e1BtFattss fsF fs,vxef ,rrksggs fFs
teEAN. ls0s Monroe - ne ass
Evening star., 1928-05-26

" EAETgT,-RETrRS yASL0AD OF Fr,R-
z s1re fsr PittsfsnrKh CleYeIassf Esge Blf.
sslo y wsy nelsfs. West 1895 @r'
WILL Not BE Res POSSIBLE FOR ANY
fasf5fA sonfraf-tes fer other thar by Fy1v~eyf
G. NJ wOgspAu
t4sea g G. 4 ag~s
Evening star., 1928-05-26

- ExsE a N
kfsB& FssA1rg garage N0tsrs sssirxt1e4
&gKTHFAsT coke RITE r9fe
Esar rta
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03

Tomorrow Seward will don her best bib and tucker and join in appropriate celebration of Independence Day July this year the 153rd anniversary of the sign ing of the Declaration of Independence and the occasion calls for special memorial ceremonies which will impress upon American youth the solemn and sublime importance of thn act of their forefathers
 The program arranged for Seward tomorrow is full to overflowng appropriate and impressive Prizes for almost everything has been arranged It will fittngy press the sentiments of the people of this district in hon. bring the natal day of the republic.
 Every citizen of Seward should feel proud of the splendid showing the city will make to the many visitors Without the hearty support and cooperation of the bus mess people of the city, the Volunteer Fire Department and members of the Signal Corps the celebration would have fallen flat
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-03
|V]W ISTHE TIME
 TOWORMFOXPUPs
 SAYS VETERINARY
IS THE CRITICAL TIME IN FOXES LIFE STATES
 DR. GRAVES

 ok, Kachemak Bay and lower Cook Inlet Country where he has been in- vestigating conditions among the fox farmers of that area.
 Dr. Graves says, il have seen some very splendid foxes and several ex- ceptionally fine filters of pups this spring. I am convinced that Alaska has a truly wonderful future as 3 fur farming country, but just at pre- sent the industry is working under tremendous handicap" The wild life is gradually becoming thing of the past due to inroads by hunters and -rappers and fur farming is becom- ing more and more profitable when properly conducted.
 Correct fox farming means far more than simply procuring male and female then liberating them on an island and expecting them to care for themselves with the minimum of attention. Also 1t is not. correct fox 'a'lning to simply place a pair of animals in a pen and feed them dai- l ly. Correct fox and fur farming means constant study and attention tO the animals Dr. Graves has visit cd large number of fox farms anf found that where the proper methods l are used the rancher is having little or 10 trouble and if difficulty Is en countered it can and is readily tracal l and corrected Fox farming is a hign- ly specialized business and calls for a type of per1tn suited to the indus try. Not everyone has the patience, understanding of animals and studi- | ou5 trend that we find making I'D the personnel of the more successful fox ranchers.
 Some necessary requisites of fox ea 0P yto+ makes up a properly balanced ration, ability to make proper physical ex- anltnations, a knowledge of animal diseases and a knowledge of book keeping and the better business methods
 4 fox farm cannot run without business methods any more than a store or a bank Certain methods are as necessary in the raising of foxes as are necessary in the proper con- ducting of any industry.
 For example, If one had made a practice of daily opening the kennels, then at whelping time the same pro- cedure could be used and many puppies saved that are at present be- /, inc lost Dr. Graves has visited places wLero there was waiting with fated breath the coming of the filters out of the kennels of their own accord and when they came-what a disap- pointment, if there were any at all to come, what would have been beau l tiful animals-hopelessly deformed by rochitis which could have been pre- ruled by proper care at the right time.
 Fox puppies should be wormed a~ early as possible between three and five weeks of age. A very large num- Der of puppies are lost because of l internal parasites of several kinds Most parasites are spread by means of parasite eggs, larvae or cysts in manure or intermediate shosts-E Ehis 1 (Continued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

with the agriculture problem. if nothing is accomplished during the regular session. Any relief measure must have nothing in it correspond ing to the equalization to secure her support.
 Her interest in war veterans log islation will this year lead her to support and perhaps propose new method of consolidation of all vet erans' aid organizations.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
WOMEN TO SPONSOR
 MUCH LEGISLATION
(Continued from First Page)

 commodities that are manufactured in Massachusetts, and that farm re- lief should be dealt with in the regular short session. She will lend her support to any sane" farm re- mum relief to the midwestern farm CT with a minimum of sacrifice on the part of eastern manufacturers.
 She expects to propose some amendments to the foreign service reorganization bill introduced by her husband in 1924, which will give salary increases to certain members of the foreign service and provide several minor alterations in organi- zation of the service. Mrs. Rogers S15.000,000 eneral military hospital ization bill secured such support in the last session of congress that she is inspired to try a bill for more beds in Veterans hospitals this term.
 Mrs. Rogers is an ardent support CT of the naval cruiser bill and all provisions for national defen-e. and is in accord with the program out lined by President Coolidge in his Armistice Day speech.
 Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New eJr- sey, the only woman democratic member, is spending most of her time these days working on amend ments to the Welch bill passed last session. which. she contends, does not effect its purpose of increasing the pay of the lower alaried govern ment employees.
 She believes congress cannot get around to farm relief legislation this session, and is definitely opposed to an extra session. She is support. CT of the doctrine of big navy and plans to vote for the naval cruiser bill.
 National defense and settlement of Boulder Dam are things nearest the heart of Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of California. the widow of Julius Kahn, wartime chairman of the house military committee.
 "We have disarmed enough. we have made all the overtures," she said. Now let some of the others do it."
 She is working on the proposed reapportionment of representation in the house. under which California will gain three to six new members. She believes in high tariff and farm relief. without the equalization fee or anything like it.
 Mrs. Katherine Langley Of Ken lucky. is busy consulting artists and architects trying to figure the sum needed to erect war memorial arch in the Union Station in Wash- ington which she will propose with in the next three months. She be- lieves that the reapportionment Of the house can wait until after the 1930 census Is completed, since 1t has gone so far. Kentucky will lose two seats under the projected plan.
 She believes an extra session of congress should be called to deal
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Valerie Cox Acquitted
 On Charge of Murder

Hayward. Wis, Dec. 14 R)-Miss Valerie Cox. Minneapolis violinist, was acquitted in circuit court here today of first degree murder charges growing out of the death of Elmer
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
son. Minneapolis song writer. last

Olson. Minneapolis song writer. last July.
 Miss Cox, who had been com posed the past two days while state attorneys sought to prove she had stabbed to death the young Minne- apolis song writer through jeal- ousy," broke down when the ver- dict was read.
 Olson received a wound in his ab- dmoen during a cottage party near here July IS and died the following day. A coroner's inquest failed to affiX blame for Olson's death and Miss Cox was released. She sur rendered later to "clear her name"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

NEA New York Bureau Two modern Cndereas Marjorie eft and Isabelle Meuser but the two little orphans not particularly excited about their long jump from Chicago to Aboyne Castle Aberdeenshe England There they will be the wards of the Marquis and
 archoness of Hun she being the aunt of the crens late father The Marchiones herself American inherited $2 000000 from her second husband.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

A bookshop in New Bond street, London. "~s just celebrated its 200th birthday.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
WARM Underwear

N StnslDIe Xmas (s1ft
 A fine variety of ali weights. In part wool and all wool. In ? piece or union suit style. In Glastonbury and other well known makes, at very lowest prices.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Ripper Shirts T 30 to ':3'''

Just slip them or and zip with the fastener and it's all on. In grey. khaki and moleskin fabric. All sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

For Men and Boys, of fine quality leath- crette. wool. plain, moleskin. In plain or reversible models. All we'll made in all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Warmly made with corduroy or wool tops. Cravenette or leatherette tops with heavy sheep lining. In sizes for men and boys
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Inmates Of
States Prisons
ShOW Increase

Washington, D. c., June 21-The
Department of Commerce makes the
following announcement for the State
of Minnesota concerning results of the
1927 census of state prisons and re-
formatories, which covered the state
prison, the state reformatory for men
and the state reformatory for women.
These three institutions had total
of S27 prisoners received from the
courts during the year 1927, as COM
pared with 444 in the year 1910.
The increase in the number of pri-
son admissions in Minnesota between
1910 and 1927 was relatively much
greater than the growth in the States
population during the same period, as
shown by the fact that the prisoners
received from the courts in 1927 num-
bered 30.S per 100000 of population,
as compared with 214 in 1910. The
number of prisoners received from
courts, per 100000 of general popula-
ton, increased steadily from 1910 to
1926, but decreased slightly for 1927.
lC vi III SOlllluSu
in the three Minnesota state penal in
situations on Jan. I, 1928 was 2,167,
as compared with 1902 on Jan. 1,
1910. This increase was relatively
much larger than the increase in the
general population of the state from
1910 to 1928, since on Jan. 1, 1928,
there were SOL prisoners in confine-
ment to 100000 of the general popula-
ton, as compared with 52.6 prisoners
per 100000 on Jan. 1, 1910. The num-
Der of prisoners in confinement, and
also the ratio of such prisoners per
100000 of the population, increased
steadily from 1910 to Jan. 1, 1927.
There was an especially large in
crease during 1926, but a decrease
during the year 1927.
Of the prisoners received from the
courts in Minnesota during the year
1927, 7S7 were males and 40 were fe-
males; and of the prisoners present
on Jan. 1, 1928, 2,071 were males, and
SO were females.
These figures are based on reports
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
furnished by the institutions, through
the cooperation of the State Depart
ment of Public Institutions.
PARK TOWNSHIP

Those who attended the church ded.
ication at Kerrick last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Thomson and Vera, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Rudd and Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sever Flagstad, Charlotte, Misses
Astrid Olson. Sonia Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Slater, Joe Stater4 Fried
lin Martinez, Sigfrid and William
Olson, Mrs. Guy Watson and children.
A very good program was given and
was very much enjoyed by the large
crowd present.
Rev. Blair of Duluth, visited at a
number of the homes on Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary POrkorney returned home
from Minneapolis last Saturday, where
she underwent an operation about
three months ago. After leaving the
hospital she was staying at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank O'Conner,
until she was strong enough to return
home. She was accompanied home
by her daughter, Irene, and grand
daughters, Dolores and Frances
O'Conner.