The Billy Dritish Whig atl YEAR 75--NO. 2. OLD HER BROTHER ~A Murder Mystery Has Finally Been Solved. Daughter Killed Father Wi jected to Intimacy With Lover---A Confession. Made on 20 George, Don't 10 Fopeka, Kas., Jan. wis the eause of father's death i any one. unless you have FLORA: \ The above confession, written and signed. on her deathbed by Flora Tennyson, will, it is believed, clear' up the mystery which has surrounded - the surder of her father, David 1. Tenny san, which occurred on February 27th, 1906, near the town of Frankiorty in Marshall county, sbout sixty miles north-west of this city. For near ly two years the authorities have vainly endeavored to unravel the mys "tary and obtain the necessary evident "agains the the guilty parties, he murder occurred on the Tenny son farm, one mile east of Frankfort On the night of the crime My, Tenny- son and his wife, who were elderly People and well-to-do, in b+ living room of their home A daughter, Mrs. Flora Brock, who had, however, been separated irom her husband and who went under the name of Flova Tennyson, was in . the sitting room with her parents. The only. ot' © members of the immediate family o lived with the parents was George senniyson, a son of twenty-one yours, George went to town . that night. A httle before eight o'clock, Flora went to her room which was upstairs, Mr. Pennyson sat the room with his back to Mrs Tennyson, aml was reading a paper Suddenly there was a tremendous ex plosion accompanied by a crash of glass. The concussion extinguished the lamps in the house amd stunned Mrs. Tenr§son, wha believed that a lamp had explofled. When she recov ered from the shock, she groped her way to her husband, but could not arouse him. She then hurried to Flova's room and found her daughter ahott hall undressed, just getting ready to rvetive for the night. The daughter was unmoved hy the explos: fon, She afterwards stated that she thought it was a gun shot fired by a neighbor ogre the voyoles. from his Mrs, Fenngvon cand her dguirliter hurried dowhstairs, where they found the father dead, lying limp in his chur A-hole in the back of his head the base of the brain told the ¢ of the shootin - wuthoritivs Larue of the + that t and at once took wp the search murderer or mur derers; Mocdhinady wate put uh the cals ectives employe but ra sufficient evidence brought to light to justify an arrest A print of a woman's shoe was found | right in line with the probable taken by the murderer. It measured exnetly with Flora's foot. The sheriff | loeated an old shot gan belonging to . the family in a starehouse near the | DAILY MEMORANDA. good jee to-night, 10e Skating at Royvak Rink to-night. Erap Year Ball, City Hall, to-night Board of Works, 4 pan., Thursday, Marks' Co; Grand Opera louse, 8.1 pm Wonderland Theatre. evening: Hockey K.C IL Christian Convention, Lecrure to Women Mise Anie Johnstone "Catarch and Headaches, pon At The P Pletures : "The Night Watchman,' Pra and a Cowmedy and | Oddity Pictura. Stews and Le Grange late of Vogel's Minstrels, in Vaudeville Bijou Theatre=Melodrame, "Rivild oY Love, a Romance of ao Basque Fisher Girl; "A irks Dremn." Vera Hollen | atl Joy Robert Davis, in Hiustrated | Songs. Caruso om the Gramophone, ---- WHIG TELEFHONES. Business Office. Editorial - Roos. obbing Depart were sitting & h near the centre of Zion, afternoon wand this evening --Cudets II. vs Missionary Alliance Ghuroh, 8 pom, Y MUA Ottawe Thursday, ard Bethel by « 3 al © We are opening & new lot of these goods. Something you have ever sont before, "da BLY, 7 rotd," oldlushio and vost of all I path | {demic citisens of Dorpat University, [¥Eance KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FOR SHE COLLEGE. Doesn't Want. Moines, 29 brick} w THE GREAT OIL MAN, He is Much Des la., Jan. of. a college has w {in Hnois { elephant on | ited Imwelf { ecucatic ancestor { the college fand prov 'should {dants, [an colle Lr ------------ i | {lon, i a { lative aver, has become hols to cannot J Wim Shurtleff Wh ae admits he is hands, hevome owie tution. He ail his money spite. immedi ¢ that the institution to his lineal no ambition is looking he use i he ts Ving a not he io in rad < says € to i Ate descen to rig a pros ny Felon and pective buver while he continues | mg bricks, Death Bed. which contained shell. This shell smelled having Leen Ireshly discharged and the .de tectives were of the wpinion that this was the weapon used in the killing, | Within a few weeks after the mur der of her (father, Flora Tennyson was taken sick and died. It was known that before the tragedy she had quarrelled violently with her father on several octasons because of the ohjee- tiongeof the father to the visits of vouligr man named Horace Trosper Flora. But George Tennyson, the son, had wlvo quarrelled with his father many times over money. matters, that far as a motive was concern od the authorities were unable to make a decision Soon after Flora's death the George left Marshall county and bought a farm Ottawa | county. It was the general opinion] ; magnificent hotels at Florida when he left Erankiort that he knew | 4a re forts and oF oF G00 miles of rail more of the tragedy than he cared A b in Florida 2 tell. But nothing ever done i a the matter and no arrests made Woodville Two weeks ago, bo wever, Detroit the famous case rey Cornelia action of some weeks 'Ago murdered man . Marshall county office the home of WEDS WIFE'S GIRL FRICND. house, an empty | oul | Farmer Carries Out Wish of Dy ne Woman. . Mich Jan rtyv-four vears old, a well-to-do of Farmington, was left his wife's dying request be send to England for Mar garet rsh of her girlhood friends, and u her to accept a position as housekeeper on the Arthur Harm. The dying wish was carried out und last week Miss Marsh accepted life contract as housekeeper by becom ing the wife of Arthur. She is twen- {ta eight vears old, #: Vor M 2. John Ar thur, farmer widower, fing thatlihe New m M money one of York's a big factor the Standard OU company John DD. RocKefeller's partners the oil busy in Cleve 0, was born at Canandaigua, , in 1580. He was first a clerk in store, but ed of it to Saginaty, ch., and | to Cleveland and Hecame interested in the oil rfining business He met John D. Rockefeller and soo; went into partnership with the ail king. Besides his wealth locked ap in | the Standard Oi, he owns a ¥umber Flagler, Kings, Henry and one o two ofidinal ni, in HE ts and, to N.Y 13 goon a $0 ; later drift 0 A New Sensation. 20. -A sensation {in the Druce case bas been afforded b Miss Mary Robi one of the nesses who was lately arrested for jury. Miss thrown over Solicitor Kimber, to thim again. She savs she {svmpathy and advice in prison Ishe received irom Kinther. t son in J { an new L Qpcdon win on, wit to way pet trackng was { § Robinson has were - interest ir and refused nteres 1 by the the by | Ont., has pabice that Weich, in se more than Bayne, confessed to the the murdered Mrs that city, three Percy was ved gets of the Accompanied they went vl Tennyson and formally charged with knowledge of the erime. He taken to town and severely cross-examined for sey {eral hours. For a time he steadfast | ly denied that he knew any more con ti tragedy than he had al told. Under the sweating pro however, he finally broke and sobbingly confessed to the secret that he said he had kept since his sis ter Flora's death. He said that on the day before his sister died he was! . sitting by her bed fanning her Shir! Albany, Jan. I'he attitude of certain to had not been able to talk or hear for | the legislature has changed, appag-| restricting the expense of new business soveral davs.. She made known that¥ently, this year to a feeling that the 'and limiting the compensation of | she wanted a pencil and paper, which | life insurance business may have been | agents : her brother gave her. She wrote :lover reformed, and that now the law| Many of the legislators were none "George, 1 was the eause of father *s {should be calmly reviewed and sach | too enthusiastic over this expense pro- death. Don't tell anvone unless you | amendments adopted as experience has|vision when first adopted, and the have to," .which she sigued. This | shown to be necessary, to permit the} large falling off in the amount of new written confession George tompuunies to sucessfully conduct their business produced by the New York from his vault in the Ottawa bank and] their business: companies since it took effect, js so handed it over to the officors. It Without doubt, after the illumina- {great in every ease as to lead to a re- now believed that Mr. Tennyson's ob- [tion thrown on the subjects by finan- {duction in the total amount of insur: jection to the intimacy between his cial condition during 1907, the provi- {ante outstanding, together with the | daughter and Horace Trosper prompt- sion limiting the surplus fund to five complaint of agents from far and near ed the crime, and every cffort is now [per cent. of the assets will be repeal. [that they cannot handle their busi- being made to find out ¥ any ather while there is almost {ness efficiently, person was Implicated in 1 in the murder ANARGHY HY REIGNS | ARMY RIFLES STOLEN IN 'CZAR'S WIDE EMPIRE. relatives of NEW LEGISLATION COMING Has Been Over- George him was cerning ready vexs, Law Makers Believe Business Reformed. down 2 change in the section be a | ed or amended, JAPANESE ISSUES 'HON. R. L. BORDEN SPOKE | ON THE MATTER. PRESSURE WAS BROUGHT. To Cause Transvaal to Change Its Restrictions. . Jan. 29.--A blue book, deal ing with the Transveal's treatment of Asiatics has heen issued. "It how the imperial government, as a re- sult of made to the Earl of of the colon- by secretary for the foreign London, shows | i | | An sresentations Elgm, John Anti-Dynastic Movement Spreads Steadily and Arrests Are of Daily Occurrence. Petersburg, Jan, 20.--Deplorable occurrences are chronicled daily which linterest foreigners only as reminders {| thut the optimism displayed by the { cabinut is premature, and that the | speniovated fabric' desemvles a plea- | sant bivount an iwetloe which is | slowly drifting oveanward. in the struggle between the governmegyt and the revolutionary movement the auth- forities are being sy#tematically baf- Hed, despite otcasional disconBries of ply §. amd numerous important arrests. Hl «8 most valuable documents ye. {specting the revolutionary propaganda Sn the army, were first seized by the {Finnish police, but next day Were re { captured by the conspirators. A few i days later amportant pepers addriss fed by the "chief of police here to the] jehiei of police in 'Tsardkoye and Pet: lerhof were abstracted at the railway' {station and never recovered. ; Among various ranks and conglitions | ! the dynastic movement is making {steady progress. Yesterday humerous {arrests were effected among the aca- secretary Morley, India, and Edward Grey, secretary; brought pressure on the Transvaal to modify the proposed re- strictions on Asiatics before the rvegis- tration act was sanctioned and oh- tained assprances which satistied the colonial Office. Mr. Morley warned the Earl of Elgin that the act would have an unfortunate effect on public opinion in India, and urged strong ohjection to certain Sir Ed- ward Grey pointed out that the act friction with foreign he insisted upon limiting expulsion. lt wl vielding that the act was stood, originally, most drastic | Canada Has Handed Over' to Japan Control of Immigratior Which Should Remain, Her Oyn--Sir Wilfrid's Strong Re- piv. From Our Own i ies, i ot, Correspondent. q_ Ottawa, Jan. 20K. L. Borden's repiy to the statement of the {Rodolphe Lemibux regarding ¥ion to Japan in the interests of the restriction of emigration to Canada. was- the feature of the sitting of . the commons: yesterday. , Sir Wilfrid stated that Bryce, while in Ottawa, coming visit, would relative to uniform garding marine and 'regarding the distribution power. 2 KL. un his mis lauses; i would invelve Ambassador on his forth discuss questions and nevanl powers of Tran states the Tra Wis ow in ¥ to the regulations fisheries and of re also water on tertam points not vetoed. As it the act was considerably in some of its provisions. CONDITION IMPROVED. Borden, leader sition, réphed to Hon. Rodolphe Le mieux's report of his recent mission to Japan. He said that the minister, + in justify ing the Japanese government 5 for the conditions which prevailed in London, Jan. 20.-The condition of Canada during the past twelve months the premier, Sir Heury Campbell-Ban- had himself condemned the Canadian Inerman, is so much improved that he government for its failure to meet twas able to preside at a meeting of | he conditions during the same per Fineluding a professor, two lecturers, { the cabinet, vesterday Sir Hemry{od. "H Japan is not to blame for and one gradaate, whose papers were | gave a banquet, last night, to his | be Japanese influx the Laurer ad Horged. More extraordinary still is followers as is customary on the eve of {ministration must be," he said the clever abstraction of sixty rifles {the assembling of parliament, but he "As for the mission itself, if from the Cespisn isfantry regiment, fdid not risk attending the reception (Was any, success In it thaoks ithe officers of which are described as given by Lady Beauchamp in. his be- given to the Brith officials in hoing utterly depressed = in cone. | half. He will continue to observe all [Japan. ¥500 worth of telegrams be- | quence. e | precautions] but it is expected he will [tween Tokio and Ottawa, and Ottawa The rifles were "well looked after" | De present at the state opening of and Loaddn would probable have ov the imental depot, but on \Wed- | parliament. (given equally good results. There was bt they were myst riously | 1a marked diflerorice between the Bri a to the vevolutiomsts' salo- Change In Office. heopiogy. [is Aruty with Japon in- 1884 and . | "London, Jan. 39. -8ir William Rob * merican treaty of the sume year | icing tn cam: Lo the solicitor-general, had Fern ap 'with Japan. "The United States re vied oitt, not in St. Petersburg or a | Pointed attoruey-general in place of ed le Tight to control immigra- big city, bat at Retarhof, their | Sir John Walton, who died rgedntly. on: Pita] did mot.' munjostics reside dating nner | Samael Thomas Evans, MiP. of 'the r. 5 den drew attention the months. Telegrams were a od an] Micelle division of Glamorganshire, be. order the privy council 'in 1895, all directions, and the strictest'sory. | Comes solicitor-general in succession 'setting forth the bilief of the Cana. | tiny of hoses and cases was ordered, 0 Sic William Robson. Sian Soverument that a _gwuvise but in vain ROU de added to the treaty re ; a the restrict of o An elaborate attempt was made an How ui hawigee: | Thusadny night on the Trans-Cauca- ; Birr of* the oppo Premier Gave Dinner, Last Night to His Followers. ih vast to Sir Robert Hart, the inepsiton. gon {tion This was subsequently forwaed: | eral of Chinese customs, is to leave od to the British authorities. a¥ to hold up a mail train, | for England in May, for a year's fur-| The purport of this orderin-council to rumors, was con. lough. The Chinese government has Was communicated to the Japaneses roubles. Fifty men co yards of rails gt a from Tilbs, but the was wrecked avd séven | of president of the foreign hoard. in October, 1596, ihe Japanese | The thief who stole the three minia- government acveded, expept in ve. | tures 'of the daughters of the king has spect to the restriction of aftizans. been arrested in London: The pie-! lates Japan -sigeified her willingness | fares Py seeder SL to Blow the same Prati to other ] = © 8 sa copes wif reniag "ectonies the a Prof. Osler Bas teen ap {ee i pointed to the counsil of the Natiop-{ ated Assorintive for the: ol WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 o | Young | and that { copt {and | Canada {oral | predecepsors Hon. | i dial lowed, o | they Haborers for the conferred on him rank equal to that government by the British ambassador Ar. [that Mr. Lyttleton. the secretary 1908, sisted an Advertisement L AST EUITION Probabilities Torento;-, Unts Jan. 29, Ottawa Valley and Up- per St. Lawrence (10. am.)-Wipd and 'very to-day and Thursda Shs messing on , with Adonis Reed ? " and His Home a Houel -------- Cathavipes, Ont., Jan. W- Young women who answer advertise ments telling of meh who are anxious (to get marvied, should take warning from the unhappy experience of two Englishwomen, who came to this city some days ago in wnswer to such an advertisement. It was signed by a man of seventy living just outside the city limits, named William Caleott. Two sisters, the older a school teacher and the! voungw a <eamsiress. in their ~Eug lish home were told of the great op portunities offered to vouny | and, with matri- | : them, they inspiring November to come out St, Canada adie probably monial motives olved last to Calgary. 1 not Caleott's wvert the elder at he oft since they noticed st for a communicated with mar Caleott fine re and was it only ti perfect elder offer long isemey 101 wile the arines' wrote | Std had a \ required a woman household, to cor picture of domestic sister decided to of thus ro- | extended and she | ister came \ St. Cath- ott having forwarded mon to_ cover travelling ex- 2.600 odd miles disappointment | wel and to preside plete the bliss, The the mantically I arines, sufficient penses for th But here over. the n af marriage to her or to ey a waeful 1 bringing Canada under the terms of the treaty. Canada s proposed arrangement, 1805, was more than the ited States law, it shut artizans as well as laborers Mr. Borden read a despatch from the imperial government, in 1905, warhing that before entering mito tréaty, provision should be made garding an immi- gration restriction. his warnir ak cabinet until a second Sn, came. The order-in-council by which Canada ageeded to the treaty, expressed the government's wish to adhere absolute-| ly and without reserve to the terms of the treaty, Mr. Borden questioned whether sul-General Nosse Lad any per mitting him to give assurances fot his | nation upon which the government Canada had placed so much reliance Hayashi's letter, the ernment now relied, declared the right of Japanese to enter Can ada, but promised to. respect the terms agreed upon from' time. to time local conditions Canada "Canada has handed Mi. Borden, of immigration which should remain her A new in Jaj might repeal within three months ev: | ery bv the present Un n-| out drastic because 1 i new Anglo-Japanese Con status of upon which gov plainly and in Ja over to pan," sand 'that control | own government an regulation passed Japanese administration Mr. Borden declared that administration had f arrangements complete in office the not have aris male £ if lib up their diffi The pro I the ywed the went could then ulty mons ored In closi "That, anada were, however ' for vea a of enter oval om g he wn in the should v treaty which déprives par the of control of in into that this | vibe profound | intentions assurances of the ment, and while declar ite sincere desire for Most Cot relations with the nevertheless this to or opie ( at epdle not to a ol ration right the expressing of friendly Leu Hament mig country house appreciation and pancse wi its the ov Ja govern ng the Japanese peo- | 16 record its | against the policy un wage-sarning popula protected froja de | except the , desires, the we strong pre {der which' tion eannot gtructive invading competition by entreating forbearance and aid of a foreign gosvrnment.' Mr. Galieler (Kootenay), who fol said he could wot entirely ex Japaneses government since signed passports for 900 P. R. If immigra- tion into Canada during the next twelve months exceeded 1,000, he | woulds demand a repeal of the treaty. Duncan Ross, Yale-Cariboo, sad' the position taken by the liberal mem- bers of British Uolumbin, to-day, was exactly the position tekken by them cuse the had ui when the trealy was ratified. He eriti- dgised EE. B. Bristol, who was the pre. lteding speaker, and the conservatives {generally for the attitude they had assumed - after haviog agreed alvo Wo 'the ratification of that treaty with the correspondence "before them. and with no assurances ia it ax to the re- striction of emigration. Mr. Ross declared strongly adninet ithe lack of faith in Mr. Nosse's assur ianves which had been shown hy the feader of the opposition, and accused Borden of reading & meaning i the words of the Japanese conwal gen: eral. whith wae not intended. Repliing to Mr. Borden's statement of state for © the solowies, hed pointed out that 'rostrivtion of emfgtation {should | be insisted spon. Mr. Ross said this was quite Yue) bat in the inter nl don. F. Noses had sent a letter emphasis { of them | hint { dwsposed | passed away Ed hne | out hovel Caloott's it, turned than a in" as expressed met the place, to be ouly 'not fit for bride-to-be Caleott stood ready the contract, and the two ladies, who | after they hud seen Calcot: and his|[ abode, absolutely refused to have any thing to do with the man, were help less and alone ina strange city, with out monev or friends, Some Kindly disposed came aware of their plight and the la dirs sent to a private boarding house suptil some steps eould be taken to compel Caleott to supply them with | funds te take them back to Calgary He refused to do this at first, placing the fact tiat he to marry the girl and give both a home. were trusting pair he described itttle better pigs to live the | § inditgnantly it to lll his part of as MUST GO. Person, be Odds and ends in every de- partment of this store must go. We want every inch of room available for the New Spring Goods which wil shortly be to hand. TO- MORROW you'll find some interesting bargains in the Ready-to-Wear 172. Read this list down and see if there is anyth ng vou heed. " Ladies' Corset Covers Slightly soiled with hand- ling, sizes 32 to 34. Prices were from 50c. to 90¢. Sale Price, 25¢. Ladies' Shirtwaists Of Print and colors only. from 7T5e. Price, 25¢c. Children's Pinafores Embroidery and 75e¢. Price, 8bc, were 6 upon was | willing appealed. to and it] Jen receiving a gentle of the rail-| The: hal charitably | are | The police said that upon Caleott put up part fare back to Calgary was contributed by and the back to the Caleott has something of a a hypnotist, hut it LY the English girl to anxifty to cap her to travel ie way ance persons sisters west reputa now on their way tion as woems couldn't hypnotize margy him even if her ture a hushand did cause 2 000 miles 5 over ernment of it. | Mr. Ross pointed out that the Mad | ier of the opposition was on record as being the first to argue that the treaty with Japan should Le ratified Sir Wilfrid Lawridr, in a brilliant épecch, defended the policy which had been pursued by the it, and { contrasted it with that advocated by | the apposition... While the policy of the latter was to obtain a testnie tion of Japanese ininigratipn by tho {legislation against a friendly power, the policy of the government wes to obtain "the vestriction hy the volun tary and friendly action of Japan it- {self Mr i had devoted two {hours to a criticism of the govern ment's attitude, but concluded with what was practicully an endorsation of it, y NEWS FROM NAPANEE THREE OF AF FAMILY DIE | WITHIN A WEEK. ---- Scarlet Fever Was the Cause--The Ire Races on Tuesday--No Prisoners in the Jail--A House Destroyed By Fire. 2 he races were run off and resuited Japan would not agree to | Muslin, in Prices were to $1.50. Sale Muslin, Sale White Children's Dresses Of White Maslin, trimmed with - Tucks Embroidery, regular $1.50. Sale Price, 75c. Children's Coats Of Red Piffle, White, regular price Sale Price, $1. Oster neatly and : price, trimmed with $1.75. Steacy's IRIE SRY: Y AT Napawes, Jan balance of the winter jce terday afternoon, lowsx : 2.35 classe Bid, ves ne @ i io) MARRIED, McPADDEN iy 25¢h, 1908 at sishop's: Palace Mo Domai Fdwa red * Howell Murr: woth of this I 3.3 Wax Queer Funk, May Hom M1 the Fat Ly! {RAY n hy XK tugston 0 "lack hy the He Mary Farbit hs } 0 Darke William 1 r 5s a forall \ Free | pe y city time - DIED 2.5 The day an Monday were mn abMendance Mr. and Mee Frederivkshurp of three recently aged ten last years, favorable a fw WHS more HRISTOW 1 008 To and quite Elgia Ben S mourning the children, who fever. The: vlde died a week two others baby four Two other present very are te of thew fred of scarlet VOars ag ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. | '"Phome, 577, 227 Princess street. the! ] SI GEORGE'S BAKING POWDER Quarter 1b. Tins, 15 Cents. Half 1b. Tins, 25 Cents. 1 Ib. Tins, 45 Cents. Guaranteed Pure Liggick. Jas, Redden & Co, Ire porters of Fine Groceries. aged months of the il of Sunday a old chil and dren are ut cs ---- same Hsease Lewis ( lark who bas years turnkey iu the jail here ports that for a month past there] thas not been a single individeal with in the precincts of the munty jail. § { This is something that has never begn| gecorded in this jail before. 17 Alexander Henry, of Winnipeg iting friends and relatives in Napaien Henry remained in Toronto | visit friends. 8. P. Hinch left, week, for bis home in Carman, tspending a couple of weeks * friendls in Napanee George Cleall has disposed of his cheese factory "at Selby to Woods |Get a tin and try their brothers. A. E. Paul bas disposed of | his share of "the undertaking business to J. W. Hamblv. The new five will He Hambly & Ming ® i A fice ocourred, about Tuesday morning. at the residence of} LL A ana. in te Seat edt - The senate bas decided that wien a rived the place was a total loss. very {standing dommitiee or a special om tittle of the con ent Being saved. Thee 0 tee uptts Retomiiadiod the pass Souse belonged to §. Hareidom apd [08 OF 8 DIN coRtaiing a cede in was ag Tha cause of the fire jo tht the work or undertaking is for sapposed to have been from heated | the general "advantage of Canada; or sahex in the: wooded two or more of the provinces, the we {port shall state the grounds' en which the somttitter have decided Godfrey Baller shot a pare white that the declaratiof should be made. squirrel a few dave ago. while bunt In ainouncing the @ttioment of. the ing behind Cap Roope Wi, Diooue, difhculties betaeen Japan and China, the taxidermist for Laval University |in the diet on Fotutay: ¥seount Hay: to Whom Mr. Baller bas shown the sshi suid Japan's préstige hod not Rndmal, sive i is only the third ome! uaieiol. pad & shrifioed nomeof EE treaty god Wiliam + plmstoe vent old oy, of Rochester been thirt five re tod this after wigh | | Mrs three o'clock | ¥