davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
Local ScOutleaders
Hold Fourth Session

Dr.. j. .. Arnson addressed the
fourth session of the Bismarck scout
leaders training course held Monday
night at the Bismarck high 'schoo!
gymnasium. He spoke on the Job
Of the Troop Committee"
Following the formal opening cere-
mony and DR.. Anson's address. the
group was subdivided into three
groups to take up scouting problems
under the leaders.
DR.. w. B: Pierce gave the frs:
group a 45-minute lecture on the re-
quirements Of second class scouts in
first aid.
The troop committeeman met with
Judge A. M. Christensen and heard
talks on Making the Local Councij
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
Kills Man He Said
Attempted kidnapping

Wagner, S. D., Feb. 24.-(P-TheQ-
dorc Reynolds, 55-year-old Wagner
bachelor, was shot and killed early
Tuesday when, it is alleged, he at
tempted 10 break into a home to kid
nap a 13-year-old girl.
e. A. Barnhart, farmer, told Off
GERS he shot Reynolds when the lat
ter tried to gain admission to his
home for the protested purpose of
kidnapping Bertha Crane, who was at
Barnhart's place.
Barnhart said he fired through the
door when Reynolds refused to leave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
Thrown by Cycle
"a Feet to Death

Long Beach, Calf, Feb. 24.-tR
Herbert w. Lindaner, 20, met
death In a spectacular accident
Monday night. Riding q borrow
ed motorcycle, Lindaner appar-
emily opened the throttle wide
while intending to close II. He
was hurled "A feet over q one
story building when the machine
crossed : dome shaped rise in a
park station
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
SHAFT SPEAKS AT
K|WANIS LUNCHEON
Lauds George Washington's
Philosophy Of Life as APP
pIicabIe Today

Commenting on Washington's phi
losophy Of life as applied to the mod
crn world, Harold D, Shaft, assistant
attorney general, was the principal
speaker before the Bismarck Kiwanis
club at their noon luncheon at the
Grand Pacific hotel Tuesday.
Quoting from letters of Washing
ton, Shaft stated that ideas and
ideals of Washington could be used
by people Of today. He gave a brief
outline of the early history of WASH
ington.
Guests who attended the Kiwanis
luncheon included Rt. Rev. David
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
City Commissioners
Convene on Tuesday

Holding their first meeting for the
last two weeks. the board Of city COM
misSioners met in the city hall a.
$50 q. m. Tuesday.
The regular evening meeting was
postponed because of the fact that
Monday was q legal holiday.
Routine business vas transacted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
Say Holmes Failed in
Two Suicide Attempts
Continued from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
promised not to do himself bodily
harm. He was kept under close sur
VIGILANCE from that time on, an at
tendant looking into his hospital room
every few minutes. It developed from
the testimony of the guards that
Holmes was lying in such a position
on hts bed that his head and shoul-
ders were out of the line Of vision of
anyone looking into the cell and that
he appeared to be quietly sleeping
on his cot.
It was not until 6 o'clock when a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

~ a million and . halt tons being
moved by the railroads.
The number of carloads was listed at
213,7D
The railroads represented in these
figures were the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern, 500 Line and Mil
Waukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1891

Stoeve. of Fargo. bishop Of the North
Dakota district Of Lutheran churches;
Senator William Croker, Lisbon:
Rev. O. o. Andvik, Mandan; l.. C..
1verson, Fargo; H. H. France, Gacklc;
and George Morton, Manning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
MONEY RATES

MOlNE1 XVI i 20
STEADY MeT Il Der Fee Cent ali tuesday Fine
loans, steady; SO days. 1h.lk t9
months tbs; la-2; S to s months. 2A-21s
Prime commercial paper. 2h-2A.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED. 30
DAYS. 1%-lR: go to 80 DAYS. 1M-1i2:
months. lA-l%: 5 to 6 months.
1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

Until 1871 commissions in the Brit
ish Army could be obtained by pur-
chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

Four commercial air services are
maintained in Japan by private
companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
DR.. HARTER ELECTED
Dentists Choose Kokomo
Man President Elect.

DR.. A. L. Harter of Kokomo was
named president-eiect of the In
diana State Dental Association at
a meeting Tuesday night.
The election of DR.. Harter ad-
vances DR.. w. I. Mccullough of
Indianapolis to the presidency of
the association from the post of
president elect. DR.. Mccullough
succeeds DR.. F. R. Henshaw, In
dianapolis, as head of the dental
organization.
-Four members of the body were
elected as delegates to the Ameri-
can Dental Association. They are
Drs. A. R. Ross of Lafayette, R. R.
ellis of Hammond, v. H. Knapp
of Evansville, and Wade La Rue,
indianapolis.
The three-day convention of the
state dental body will close tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

This is one Of a series of articles re-
.lating in dramatic fashion the drama
that was the life Of David Belasco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

ley, and had married into the
rich and prominent Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pill" family.
Divorce just wasn't being done
and she was a pariah in social
circles. The scorching thus re-
ceived echoed against her stage
career.
Time and again she came to
Belasco, urging him to direct her
and train her. She sold her jew
elry to get along while waiting for
the "big chance"
Belasco gave her this opportu-
nifty in 1.-THE Ugly Duckling," and
she was hailed as the greatest
actress Of hr time.
n Il Il
1T was the struggle to transform
i Mrs. Carter into an actress, Belas-
CO had often stated, that forced him
from the role of an employee OF
others into the status of a producer
in his own right.
He quit the Frohmans flat when
theater stockholders denied Mrs
Carter the use of a stage for re-
hearsalS.
From that moment began his
quick rise to fame.
Not without struggle, however
He had taken Mrs. Garter to Wash
ington for an appearance in "Ad-
rea" only to be blocked by a the
ater- owning syndicate.
So he leased convention hall
and brought in mechanics to build a
stage and proscenium arch. The
news leaked out.
Just as he was about to open, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

fire department walked in to con-
denim the electric wiring.
The young producer was desper-
ate. His investment had taken
most of his money. Where to turn?
All, his friend Thomas Edison
the expert on electssSAl matters
who had helped him - much ir
gaining knowledge OF the new
lighting gadgetsI
It'll be all right" said Edison
briefly, don't worry!"
That night a crew of Edison's
men arrived and rewired the hall
The play opened, and ran a week
Belasco lost $40, but chuckled-
almost to his dying day-over the
moral victory"
Ito Be COntinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
BRITAIN BUILDS
new GIANT FOR
HONORS AT SEA
River Clyde Must Be Made
Wider Before Cunarder
Can Be Launched.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, May $3.50 huge is
the new 7300o-ton liner the Cunard
company is building to recapture for
Great Britain the Atlantic
speed honors now held by the
Europa, that the river Clyde will
have to be widened before it is
launched.
This widening viii be necessary to
enable other vessels to pass up and
down the Clyde during the year the
new giant will lie in the Clyde be-
tween the time of its launching and
its first trip to sea.
Secrets jealousy Guarded
Known now as merely mo. 534
it is destined when she makes her
maiden voyage in October, 1888, to
be the pride of Great Britain's mer-
chantile fleets.
Although certain features of No.
5S4 still are jealousy guarded
secrets, some general details are
gradually being revealed. 1t will be:
More than 1000 feet long.
Cost $30,000000.
Garry 5000 passengers.
Have nine decks above the
water-line.
Be stream-lined above as well
as below the water-line.
Have swimming tanks, palm
courts and lounge gardens.
One of the features of construc-
ton is that each of the steamers
three tunnels will be of different
height. The designers say that this
will overcome the tendency of the
modern squat tunnels to throw
smoke over the decks, inconvenience
ing the passengers.
Smoke Evil Is Solved
BY making the forward of the
tunnels the tallest of the three, it
is claimed that this Objectionable
feature of many modern ships will
be remedied.
Some idea of the size of the fun
nels can be gained from the fact
that they are SO wide double
track railroad could be laid in them
and the biggest engines pass
through them with plenty room to
spare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Hnme Sourht for Waif

ANDERSON, Ind, May 20.-Chief
of Police Alvin E. Riggs is seeking
a home for a Negro baby which was
deserted in a building here. The in
FAINT, which was only a few hours
old when found, was given medical
attention which had been denied at
birth. It is at st. Johns hospital
none the worse for its experience.
Detectives lack evidence sufficient
IN warrant an arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Albert Kaplan. 1851 Martindale avenue,
Chevrolet sedan. .44-756 from Pennsylvania
1ii coz cite McCorEhill, 1906 Fernway street.
Chevrolet coupe, 1868. from Dearborn
street and Roosevelt avenue.
Frank T. Gray. 92l North CapltoI aye oe;
North Capitol avenue.
Clifford Bryant. Plainheld. Nash coupe,
NJ Z, from Senate avenue ana Market
Charles Keedy. s4l North Gladstone
avenue, Essex sedan. 40-451. from Meridian
and Tenth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
WIDE VARIETY
OF WEATHER IS
GIVEN NATION
Heats Waves, Snow, Sand
Storms, Wind and Rain
Throughout U. S.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 2o.-Snow, rain,
wind and sand storms were reported
in some sections Of North America
today at the same time that a
blistering heat wave was driving
temperatures along the Pacific coast
to the highest spring marks in
twenty years.
Examples Of the contrasting ex-
tremes which Tuesday presented
weather bureaus with one of the
most puzzling outlooks in years
we're:
neutrality-suspicious. as high
as 90.
Chicago-208 inches of rainfall.
Missouri-Floods.
Southern California-Sands storms.
Winnipeg-Snow.
Trinidad, Colo.-Snow.
Denver-Snow.
Lebanon, nd.-Windstorms.
With the exception of California,
indications today were that condi-
tons rapidly were returning to
normal.
Blizzard at Winnipeg
A storm area which for two days
had lowered over the great lakes
region was travelling eastward, but
was believed spending itself as 1t
moved along.
At Winnipeg, Tuesdays snow
storm became blizzard. Most of
the snow melted quickly, but high
winds tossed it about as it fell and
created a typical midwinter scene.
The snowfall there, like the rain
in mid-western states, was welcome
to farmers whose fields still were
lacking in moisture because Of last
years droughts.
Denver had its second day of
snow. Temperatures were low but
not low enough to damage crops
and the moisture was considered
beneficial.
Denver Has Inch of Snow
In parts OF the city almost an
inch of snow completely blotted
from sight the green grass and dan
delions that had sprung to life dur
ing the previous summer-like days.
In Los Angeles the heat wave was
attributed partly to hot winds which
swept off the Mojave desert, bring
ing showers of sand that halted
traffic and damaged citrus crops. A
$4,000 tent which was to have
housed the orange show at Anaheim
was blown down.
In the southwest, cooler weather
with fair skies prevailed today after
a period of excessive heat, thunder
showers, wind and hail. Tempera-
lures dropped precipitately. Frost
was forecast for parts of Kansas.
Hot on Pacific Coast
Streams overf1owed in Missouri
from heavy rains continuing since
the weekend.
Oklahoma had cloudburSts. Wind
and hail swept Texas, followed by
thundershowerS.
In San Francisco. where the mer-
curry reached 80, the excessive heat
was blamed for numerous fires both
inside and outside the city limits.
Eastern states experienced a
moderate warm wave, but tempera-
lures fell and skies became cloudy
today as the storm area moved
eastward from the lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Glass to Hear Judge

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 2o.--Jude
@. H. Hoelscher of Wayne circuit
court will give the principal address
at the Morton high school gradua-
ton exercises, which will be held
June 5. Commencement activities
viii open a week earlier with a con-
cert by the high school symphony
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
BY GILBERT SWAN
NEA Service Writer

A GLAMOROUS lifetime,
IA packed into few brief
years! Lumber camps with
the crudest of stages, and even
cruder audiences "a dizzy
repertoire of plays and roles Z.
experiences that would crowd a
shelf with fat volumes stage
managerships, star roles and small
roles . transforming trips into
the highways and bywayS &.
rises and falls -.
And then, a list of great names,
headed by the Frohmans, AIDE
laide Nelson and Leslie Carterl
.. A tumble of ambitious, youth
full groupings, successes and fail
ureS -.
Into Nevada City had come "the
greatest Juliet the stage ever has
known"-Adelaide Nelson.
The youthful genius, Belasco,
had seen and adored.
Then Belasco found himself
stage director Of the Baldwin the
alter in San Francisco.
The lovely Adelaide announced
her farewell performance"
He must appear! The company
already was organized.
He cast himself in the lowly
role of a super in ballroom
stage scene, so that he could
share, even in the most modest
way, a place on the same plat
form with Adelaide Nelson.
That night the curtain rang
down on the last performance of
a great actress.
She never returned to the stage
and, dying, she sent Belasco a
gorgeous black pearl from her
collection-one Of his most priced
gifts.
THEN, from New York, came
4 Gustav Frohman, who had
been in San Francisco but a brief
time before the young stage d.
rector completely had sold him
self to the big town producers.
Together they put on 1.-THE
Octoroon," and with great success.
Frohman turned two more plays
over to Belasco for revision, one
of them American Born" which
brought Charles FTohman hur-
riedlV to the coast.
New York began to hear of the
coast prodigy. And the Mallory
Brothers, operating the Madison
Square theater, urged him to rush
east on a "fat" contract. He was
to get $35 a week, and $40 per
night as royalties on any of his
own plays.
David Belasco came to the
metropolis as a real theater fac
tori His first effort was Bron-
son Towards Young Mrs. Win
throp."
Broadway was just coming on
the map. The theater had moved
slowly up from the Bowery into
lower Broadway.
The inventive young Belasco
began to "'knock the town cold"
= Il
DELASCO was "one-man"
ID Snowman. The western fight
ing spirit was too strong for him.
He split with the Mallorys and
he split with the FrohmanS, and
sooner or later he quarreled with
almost every one he had loved.
Before the breaks. however, his
trail had crossed those of the IA
nous Lolita Crabtree, sensation
of the time; of H. G. De Mile,
father of Cecil B. De Mile, with
whom ne wrote 1.-THE Charity
Ball." of Blanche Walsh, then a
theater school student, of william
Gillette, coming playwright
and a score of other great figures
of the theater.
Out in Chicago, Leslie Carter
had upset the conventions by dar-
ing to get divorce. She had been
a fascinating daughter of Ken
lucky, born Caroline Louise pud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Water Supply Increased
By Times Special

BIZ Tunes SpectuI
RICHMOND, Ind, May 20.-Two
new wells, one of which is equipped
with q pump to supply 100000 gall
Ions of water daily, have been in
stalled by the local water works in
order to supply an adequate amount
of water to local consumers under
almost any conditions. officials be-
lieve the new wells and pumps will
keep the city supplied no matter
how hot the summer. Additional
fire protection also will be afforded
by the pump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
cutwOrms Cause Losses

COLUMBUS. Ind. May 20.-Ac-
cording to William A. Douglas, Bar
tholomew county farm agent, gar
deners are suffering heavy losses
from depredations of cut worms.
Douglas says that q garden Of sew
eral acres owned by Thomas Nc
Clure has been half destroyed by
the worms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
HIGH COURT WILL RULE
Justices to Decide May 26 on Pub
LEGATION of 1881 Acts.

Hearing on the writ of prohibi-
ton petition, which would dissolve
the Marion circuit court restraining
order and permit publication of the
1881 acts, has been set by the SUI
preme court for May IS.
The petition was filed by Attor-
ney-General James M. Ogden on
behalf of Secretary of State Frank
Mayr Jr.
Publication was restrained by
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
pending final ruling in the House
Bill injunction suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
FUGITIVE IS CAPTURED
Man Who Sawed Through Leg Irons
at Hospital Caught in Stolen Car.

Police prepared today to return
Aaron Frazier, Negro, 221 West
Eleventh street, to indianapolis
from Jeffersonville, where he was
captured in a stolen car Tuesday
night.
A week ago Frazier escaped from
sp isolated room in city hospital
by saving through leg irons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to: -. -. .--.-.- .....4.
street. Hudson coach. found at 9S6 West
North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
SENTENCED TO SCRUB
Woman Convicted as Drunk Pleads
She Doesn't Know How.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 20.-Sentenced
by Judge Leon Edelman to scrub
the floors in his office, Mrs. Mary
Ferguson, IS, who was found guilty
of being drunk, pleaded tearfully
that she didn't know how to scrub.
Edelman then ordered her to dust
the benches in the courtroom. She
said she could do that and did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
BANK ADVERTISING
IN PRESS IS URGED
Detroit Financier Comments on
Wide Coverage of Daily
Newspapers in U. S.

Can bank be successfully advertised
locally without the use of newspapers?
In one gIlise or another this question
keeps continually cropping out in any
gathering of financial advertising men,
says Clinton F. Berry, vice president of
the Union Guardian Trust Co of De-
troit in the Bankers Monthly Maya
zine. Usually it is propounded by some
one who has recently acquired a heart
felt conviction that one particular me-
dunn is so far ahead of all others that
such medium is the only one that really
counts.
The answer to the question whether a
bank can successfully advertise itself
without the aid of newspapers might
be yes" or no" There are instances
in existence that would seem to indi-
cate either answer is correct, but when
one stops to consider if bank is doing
the fullest job that 1t can with the
means at its disposal, the use of news
papers would seem to be almost i'm
perative. Why? Because there is no
other medium comparable to the news
paper that can quickly, widely and GER
tainly distribute message over the
largest proportion of the community.
AS a background builder for the bank
an occasional advertisement of fair size
will be seen and noted and will often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
COMMERCIAL CREDIT CO.
RALTIMORE. February l6 (specI

BALTIMORE, February l6 Especially
Net income Of the Commercial Credit
Co. and subsidiaries in 1880 was ST.
lI0,359, after providing for minority
interests and the payment Of dividends
on all issues of preferred and prefer
ence stocks, including subsidiaries, ac-
cording to the annual report TO stock
holders of A. z. Duncan. chairman Of
the board
This was equivalent TO S2.03 a share
on the 1887 .052 average common
shares outstanding and compared with
1886. sO7, or $448 a share, for 1929,
and $2,772,801, or $4.01 q share, for
1919. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Atlantic & Pacific Sales.
Banking Situation Strong.

During the past month the chief in
terest has been on developments in in
dustry and trade, rather than in the
banking field. says the American Bank
ers' Association Journal After a year
of bank suspensions that set a new
high record, the epidemic stage of this
trouble appears to have been passed
and big banks in the money centers
are probably in as strong a condition
today as at any time in their history.
Moreover, the resources of the Federal
Reserve system are practically un-
touched. in contrast with conditions in
1921, when member banks were in debt
more than $4,000, OOO, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

bring an expression from readers when
your institution Is mentioned that yours
Is the bank which does so much adj
vertising in the newspapers.
II a particular situation arises which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

demands quick response, ID would be
difficult to find q medium which could
obtain a more comprehensive coverage
than the daily press In such short
space of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

CONTINUED on Page 1Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Deceived by %

Note-An stocks are sold in hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 80s (2S0s),
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
Individual compiled nOon-cnmnIee Edition
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
bouquet Of brides roses.

bouquet Of brides roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Sue Beren
Of Minneapolis, was dressed in pink
silk with pumps to match and car
ried a bouquet of carnations. Mrs.
Floyd Freyer, the bridesmaid, wore
an orchid gown with pumps to harm
onize and she also carried carnations.
The groom's attendants were Grant
Torgeson Of Starbuck and Floyd
Freyer of Redwood Falls.
A four course dinner was served
under the direction of Mrs. c. w.
Gilman at five o'clock to the wedding
party at which a color scheme of
pink and. white was carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson later
left on short wedding trip to Min
neapolis and Alexandria where they
will visit at the home of Mr.. Hend-
rickson's parents. They will return
here Friday and will be the guests OF
honor at reception at the Freyer
home.
Mrs. Hendrickson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Freyel
and is a graduate of the local
schools. She later attended a bust
ness school in Minneapolis and has
lately been employed in her fathers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10

Mrs. Donald Stearns of Okoboji,
Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T. j. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan accom-
panied by Tom Tyson spent several
days last week in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Elisa Larson who has been
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Stensvad, left Monday for
Minneapolis where she expects to re-
main for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvai Weeks were
hosts to their Bridge club Monday
evening when cards were played at
three tables. Honors were won by
Mrs. E. L. Gallea and Ira R. Rogers.
Mrs. S. A. Appleton returned Sat-
urday from the east where she had
spent a month on business. Mr.. APP
pleton, who had accompanied her
there will spend the winter in the
south because of his health.