davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
ticket.

didates for the county and legislative
| ticket.
Joseph Roupf is a candidate for rep
resentative from the Sixth ward or
the Republican ticket It is said Mr.
houprs chances for securing the nomi-
nation are good:
can see where there is going to
De trouble from an unexpected quarter
presently" said Republican politician
iast night, speaking Of the possibilities
IN the county convention. Suppose
unat Ames gets out and tries to beat
Fitzgerald out of the Second ward
nomination! We know that he is only
In the field because he wants to be
assessor, but suppose he should think
he could get the nomination for the
shrievalty? Do you know what the
Fourth ward would do? They would
send delegation to Ed Rogers and
force him to get out. If he allows
Ames to get into the running fol
sheriff they will tell him that he will
nave to reckon with having to beat
TWO years from now, all of the strength
OF the sheriff's office in order to gel
the nomination for congress. There
VIII be eighteen deputies there and II
Ames is sheriff each one Of them viii
| pc for Kiefer for congress. Moreover
II AmeS is not beaten or is a menace
10 the Fourth ward candidate fol
sheriff, the Fourth will spring a cam
dldate for the nomination for clerk oil
courts that may make trouble for
Rogers, strong as he is. He does not
dare to let Kiefer and A1nes entrench
themselves and he will be between two
fires.''
A mysterious gathering of Fourth
ward politicians was held last night at
the Windsor hotel, and it may be that
the result Of the meeting will be the
close Of the legislative candidacy of
Henry Johns and the lining up of one
section of the party in the Fourth on q
combination campaign for MAJ. Libbey,
for the shr1evalty nomination, and A.
M. Wickwire for the legislature.
Such eminent lights of the Republi-
can party as Fred Schiffmann, A. NJ.
Wickwire, Frank Griggs, John Donald
son, George Irish, T. B. Nelhausen,
George Coulter and Henry Johns We're
about the hotel. Irish and Neuhausen
were not invited, and Johns presence
was not looked forward to with any
pleasureable expectations. Aid Dona-
hover looked into the corridor of the
house and saw the crowd. He disap-
peared. The parties to the original
gathering were friends Of Maj Libbey,
and they were not looking for the
others to get into the crowd. They
got by themselves finally and two of
them were sent out to conference.
Late in the evening 1t was announced
on very good authority that Henry
Johns would probably not care for a
denomination, and tt at Wickw.re would
be the candidate. 1t was evidently a
turn down for Johns, and he may go
into the ranks of Irish's supporters.
He has not felt that there would be
much chance Of running against John
O'Connor, but he wants to be allowed
to take the nomination. Wickwire is
young man and has no material per-
scHal strength in the ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
not go for Eusus, they would have to
pay their notes at the bank

not go for Eustis, they would have to
pay their notes at the bank. Z
Among reports for extension of the
movement, was an application from
st. Paul for the particulars Of the or
ganization, with a view to organizing
Ramsey old soldiers. A meeting will
doubtless be arranged shortly in st.
Paul. The Minneapolis Eustis organs
have stud1ously ignored the club or
misrepresented its Importance and
character. There is nothing secret in
the work Of the club or its member
ship, more than is necessary for effl-
Client work, and all Information Is Of
fcially and accurately furnished the
press on application.
The working headquarters for off,
GERS and committee are 319 Hennepin
avenue, Minneapolis, where anything
addressed "Old Soldiers Anti -Eustis
Club" will receive attention.
Speaker Jones, of the house, was at the
Windsor last night. He has been out of
the state and was not inclined to talk poll
tics. He expects to be sent back from his
district: He tells Of peculiar political con-
dition in the Sixth congressional district in
the Republican party. 1t looks like general
turning down of the old-time leaders in the
district. Mr.. Jones said that the nominees
for the legislature in the Republican ranks
in the district were largely new men. In
ST. Louis county eight out of the nine nom
inees are new men and in the other coun-
ties there are six men appointed who have
had no legislative experience Mr.. Jones
did not know what had caused the change
in the local aspect of Republican politics.
The Dassel Anchor says ]. N. Gayner, of
Grove City, is being mentioned as desirable
candidate for congress by the Democrats in
that part of the Third district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Scarlet fever was reported at the health
Office today existing at 912 Aurora avenue.
Agent Gates. of the state board of correc-
lions and charaties, will visit Winona to in
qulre into the case of en- old insane man
who is in confinement there The man is
stranger and nothing has been learned as
to his name or residence.
James Brown and JOSEPH Owens of Com
pany b, Fifteenth regiment, visited a saloon
on East Seventh street yesterday afternoon
ana were arrested on a charge of assault and
battery. The bartender in the resort was of
the opinion that the Stars and Stripes would
riors of Capt Finehout's company thought II
was a little early to tell. Their arrest fol-
lowed.
The funeral services Of Mrs Caroline Pat
terson were held yesterday afternoon at the
st. James M. E. church, under the auspices
Of Biddle Circle No. 49, Ladies of the G. A,
R., of which the deceased was chaplain Rev.
Joseph Anderson read the funeral a.rvice
Mrs. Patterson was for many years a mem
Der Of the St. James NJ. e. church. She was
an active worker in church circles, and was
beloved by all who knew her.
Yesterday the intense heat made the ride
TO Como particularly inviting. Last evening
though, the weather was much cooler A. huge
crowd packed the pavilion, waiting for tie
war pictures. The success of these steriopti-
con views last week, for the crowd was more
passed this week, for the crowd was more
enthusiastic last evening than at any prev
1ous time. Miss Thompson has added many
new pictures to her collection and the enter
talnment afforded by Danz's band seems yery
enjoyable. The band concerts will begin al
1:45 every evening this week, and the wal
pictures are shown between $50 and 6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-Charles Fitch and wife FL
Mira, n NJ "; ]. p Watson Allan Hampton.
Pittsburg; A. ]. Rutland Chicago: F. B.
Manning Winona F. H. Register, Bismarck
John Vaughn, Keithsburg; George w. Gates
and wife, Milwaukee; W. E. Toney, Stillwa-
and wife, Red Wing; S. w. Lanison. Port
land Ore.
CLARENDIN-C. F. Bow. wife and child.
Red Lake, Wis; Fred Junior, Philadelphia
]. S. Collins, Mullen; ]. w. Vernon, Kansas
City; ALI. w. Meady, Omaha, Neb; ]. j.
Peterson, Kalispell, Mont; E. H. Nutting,
Crookston; John w. Schultz, Faribault; W.
L. Amendt, Monroe, Mich; M. ]. Mangatt
Chicago; NJ. Hefforn, Rochester; Ed M. Davis,
Winona
MERCHANTs'-A: A. Manly, South Bend;
w. Fritz, Fender, Neb.; ]. McReegan, Ban
croft oft F. j. Long, Byron, Ill. B; ". Cooper;
Forks; E. Carpenter and wife, Chicago; j.
R. Howard. Sank Center; J. NJ. Taylor, New
York; G.; Teller and wife. Montreal Mrs.
Cooley and wife, Kansas; W. NJ. Pulford,
New York; c. E.. Young and WIFE, Miss A.
Young Young, Mi Miss H. Young, Minneapolis; H; E.
Hodge Pine City; ]. Drought and wife, Buff
falo; j. L. O'MaLey and wife, Toronto Ont. !;
F. a 5aa Crookston; Miss s. Page, Miss
Sank center; w. F. WHEY and wife, Sioux
City; Miss A. Wiley, Miss F. Wiley, Sioux
Elder. Brainerd; C. E. Miner, St. Louis !;
Mrs. Ulmer and daughter, New Ulm; j. Con-
Ian, kalispel; P. O.son, Iowa; ]. NJ. Holland.
New York; H. Harrit, Bismarck; ]. G. Scott,
Ga.ena; ]. A. Johnson, Bozeman; Miss NJ
Nicholson, Seattle: G. swanberg and wife.
Worthingaon: C. B. Erdel, Moorhead; ]. P.
King. chippewa; L. B.: Sperry. Oberlin, o.;
P. NJ. Fitzgerald Buffalo; ]. Ellison, Des
Moines; B. G. Robinson Morrison, Ill; G.
W. Cameron, Dudley, MIMI; S. P. Cameron
Canada; H. Sutcliffe, Portland; ]. R. THORN,
Rantoul, ILL.,; Mrs. Woodruff, O.. L. Mullweb-
er, Chicago.
METROPoLITAN-Jacob Haverson, Spo-
kane; Henry Frank Mrs. Anna Dickinson,
Chicago; E. F. Wettler, Spokane j. NJ
Van Ripper New York; S. ]. Little Rosebud,
S. D.. Doda Little, Tomah, Wis; John Hol-
land, Marin, ILL.,; L. Frajocomo, Miss Frat
iocomo, Jackson, Miss; Ruby E. Cobb, Den
yer; W. H. Chalmers, Chicago H. Margrof,
Spokane; s. L. Ryan. E. N. Erickson, ST.
Joseph, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Lee, Sioux
City.
RYAN-c. W. Mott, St. Cloud; B. 8. Alli-
son. Wheeling; D. w. Fent6h, New York =;
B. Fenton, Buffalo; B. Chauncey Miller New
York; l.. Hartman, Washington; j. d. Deni-
gre, city; w. L. Flanders. Chicago H. e.
Stcughton,. New York; F. R. Sheridan, Chi
John Glassinger, Chicago. A. g. Courtenay,
New York; Rolla Q. Heiks. Dayton; J. Q.
Fisher, Duluth; G. L. Lynch, New York; F.
A. Rosenheim, R. R. McColum, Philadelphia
A H. Kenyon New York; O. Hammond. H.
B. Kennon Chicago; ]. H. Post, New York;
]. l.. Mallory, ]. P. Powell, Chicago; NJ. b.
vinton, o. e. Meyer, New York;. c. Whit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

ton, Utica. John Lee Brooklyn D. F.
W. R. Stephenson, New York; E. D. Richard,
nipeg, George D. Ross, Montreal: F MiI-
Bowen, Chicago; Mrs. W. A. GaIentine 81
Louis; W. T. Darrdiver, Trenton. N. +. n
r. Gibson, New York; J. NJ. Haley, Chicago.
H. 5. Tabor, New York; C. S. Price Phil,
delphia; A Liebovitz. New York; Mrs. T ]
STOUT, Toledo; Mrs. E. Davey, Detroit; w. q.
Symmes, New York; E. p Senika. Chicago:
Il. Z; Reed, r. c. King, New York; w. r
SHERMAN-N. J. Baisend, spooner w.s.,
John Noonan, Missoula, Mont ]. H. Carse.
W Omaha, Neb.; D. Osborn. South Superior,
Wis; Alfred Mead, Spooner, Wis; James
sargent wife and sister, Fargo; B. Hansen.
Afton; ID. c. Sullivan, Eureka, s. D.: Mrs
E. Rollins, San Francisco, Cal; Frank Raw
son, Seattle, Wash; w. M. Petty, Thomas
Tong: F; A. Youngren, Gustaf HARRISON, Pilot
Sound To-; j. j. Martesson, Clare, ILL.,; John
Hull, Big Stone, s. D.; S. NJ. Garrison, Port
land, Or: o. M. Hall, Wettenberg, Wis;
John M. McGinty, West Superior, Wis: John
F. Jones and wife, Mankato, Mimi. 49, '--
WINDSOR-A. Cruise, st. Lotus: s. F. Rem
son, Lake City; Fred Hanck, St. Louis; II.
Rumell, Kansas City; c. E. White. G. G.
White, Cleveland; william Matheson and
wife, Brooklyn; Horace Moll, Chicago: Ber-
nard Brown and wife, Winona: o. G.
Collin, ]. E. King, Chippewa Falls: j. 2.
G: Eoltin, J. E. King Chippewa Falls; J. p.
Wheaton. st. Charles; Mrs. l.. s. Seymour
Milford, Iowa; George E. Norton, Red Wing:
T. e. Borg, Duluth e'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
NOT THE MISSING LINK.
But the Missing Money, the Feature
of the Case.

The case against w. H. Warren ar
rested Saturday night on a charge Of
robbing w. w. Link, Of ST. Paul Park,
was dismissed in the police court yes
terday.
Link, when he arrived from the farm
Saturday evening, had $40 in cash. At
midnight he was seen in an alley near
Spruce and Sibley streets with two
men, one of whom was Warren. Link
was sober enough to complain that he
had been robbed, and as Warren was
seen by passing pedestrian to hide
something in his stocking, both he and
Link were taken to the central station
The sum of 81 was found in Warren's
stocking and he was charged with h gh-
way robbery. Yesterday Assist ant
County Attorney Zollman decided there
was not sufficient evidence to make a
CAGE against Warren and the prisoner
was discharged.
Link admitted that he was drunk,
but s he had spent two days in the
police station and had lost 500. he was
discharged with reprimand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
Deaths.


BOTT-In st. Paul at his residence S63
Reaney street, Sunday morning at 11:30,
Fred w. Bott, aged forty-one years Spe-
cial services will be held at the residence
Tuesday afternoon at p. m, and the fu-
neral will take place Wednesday morning
at a. m. The remains will be taken TO
his old home. Prescott Wis, for interment
KARRIGAN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Aug %,
1898, at 8 p. M. at the family residence.
40 South Robert street, Thomas Karrigan.
aged "A years, beloved husband of Mrs.
Mary Karrigan. Funeral Wednesday, Aug.
a. '9S, from the above residence. at $50
a. m. Services at st. Michael's church at
a m. Chicago, Cincinnati st. Louis
and Butte, Mont, papers please copy.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Union Star Lodge, A.
u U. W.. will hold a SPECIAL meeting to-
night at their rooms to arrange for the at
tendance at the funeral of the late brother,
Thos. Kerrigan, which takes place from his
residence, 40 South Robert street, Wednes-
DAY morning at $50 a. NJ. BY order OF
John Green, NJ. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

So Says Insurance Commissioner
Dearth in His Annual Report
Some Legislation Is Recommend
ed to Correct Abuses In the EX-
listing Code - Assessment and
Casualty Laws Said to Be Slack.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth has
practically completed bis annual report
and the copy is now in the hands Of
the printer. He makes a number Of
important communications in the way
of legislation.
One reform recommended Is the clear
Ing up of the doubt which now exists
as one section of the law makes the
hazard limit one-tenth of company
net assets, another making it one
twentieth of the capital and surplus.
He would have. too, a law enacted
to permit the organization of stock
fire companies to do business in this
state exclusively on a cash paid capt.
tai stock of $4,000 He urges the crea-
ton of the position of state fire mar
shall, and suggests that legal reserve
companies be permitted to do business
on per cent reserve. He points out
that assessment life and casualty COM
panies OF this state, while complying
with our laws, have been pronounced
by officials of other states as confer
ring no protection at all on their pa
irons, and he wants the law corrected
to mend this state of affairs.
There has been gain Of ten do
nestle and five foreign companies do
ing fire and marine business in the
state, the added capital represented
being SO, 027, 900.
The only Minnesota joint stock fire
and marine corporation admitted was
the Consolidated, of Albert Lea.
Since the last report the following
new fire and marine companies have
been admitted: Assurance Company
of America Erie Fire, of Buffalo; Ger
man, of Pittsburg; Insurance Company
of the State of New York; Merchants
and Manufacturers, of Baltimore:
American Fire, Baltimore; Fort
Wayne; International New York;
Magdeburg. New York; Sun Mutual,
New Orleans; Western Underwriters,
Chicago.
Foreign Companies-Alliance Associ-
alton, London; Baloise, Basic; Law
Union, and Crown, London: Neither
The following new mutuals were ad-
mitted; American Lloyds, of New
York; Anchor Mutual, Des Moines:
Great Western Lloyds, New York;
Ohio Millers, Canton, O.; Traders Fire
Iloyds; Washington Lloyds, New
jim len MUTUAL companies nave
Withdrawn.
Two OF these. the Southern Mime
sofa, of Rochester. and the Western,
of Albert Lea, reinsured in the Con-
solidated. of Albert Lea.
The Merchants Mutual of Mime
apolts. changed its name to Farmers
and Merchants, and moved to Blooming
Prairie, but is now in the hands of a
receiver.
The average premium rates have
been reduced from 1.27 in 1896 to LIS
In 1897, and for joint stock companies
alone from Isl to 139
Thirty business concerns in the state
have licenses permitting them to write
Insurance in companies not admitted
to solicit business in the state But
some of these report that they have
not placed any such policies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
1T Is BAPTIZED IN BLOOD
FIRST FATALITY ON THE NEW
COMO INTERURBAN

Boy Living ut Prospect Hill, Was
Killed at the Belt Line Crossing,
Near the City Limits His
Parents Live in iMnneapolis-No
Blame Attaches to Motoneer.
Edwin Smith, the eleven-year-oId son
of George F. Smith, residing at Pros
pect Hill, Rose town, was instantly
killed by an electric car on the Como
interurban line yesterday morning.
Inc accident occurred near the Ram
sey county line at a point where the
Belt line bridge crosses the interurban
tracks. Coroner Nelson was advised of
the accident and ON arriving at the
scene found the coroner of Hennepin
county ready to act, it being the i'm
preston that the accident was in that
county.
Coroner Nelson, after making an in
Vestigation, decided that the lads
death was the result of an accident and
that no inquest was necessary. The
boy accompanied by Ned and Emil
Benchley, left home about half an
hour before the accident to play in the
woods. Walking across the Belt line
bridge the Smith boy laid down on the
edge Of the structure to watch the in
terurban car pass under the bridge
In some way he lost his balance and
fell from the bridge just as the car
from Minneapolis passed under. In his
fall the boy struck the rear end of
the car and was thrown to the ground.
The distance from the bridge to the
ground is about twenty feet and the
fall, together with striking the car,
broke the lads back and crushed sew
eral of his ribs. Death was almost
instantaneous.
The body was taken to the Ramsey
county morgue and afterward to the
home of his parents. The Smith family
live at Prospect Hill in the summer
months, but reside in Minneapolis
The car, No. 49, was in charge of Motor
man G.. o. Davis and Conductor J. A. Ross
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
HEALTHFUL DRINKING.
Beneficial Influence of Hires Rootbeey
Upon Health Due to the Roots, Herbs
and 8arks Contained in It-SkW Used
in Selecting the INGREDIENTS,

No"oJ'e'" "ooHCe " HHeS hOOtOeeY
Upon Health Due to the Roots, Herbs
and 8arks Contained in It-SkM Used
in Selecting the Ingredients.
Happy is the man who has learned
how to live in hot weather. He will
live longer, enjoy life better, and ac-
complsh more than the man who is
careless or reckless
In drinking, the liability to error and
injury to health is especially great dur.
ing hot weather. Many persons have
recourse to impure, injurious decoctions
on the soda fountain: or, worse than
all, add oil to the flames by pourine
alcoholic beverages into their systems
Inc only summer beverage that is bet
ter than spring water or water moder-
ately iced is Hires Rootbeer which is
better because 1t contains extracts
from roots which, while entirely harm
less In any quantity, constitute a.
natural tonic which cools the system
not only by the low temperature of
the beverage itself, but also by the ac-
ton of its ingredients from the blood
In everything, the very best is culled
out from the markets of the world for
making Hires Rootbeer, and the list
OF its ingredients gives a hint to those
FAMILIAR with herbs as to why Hires is
so we'll adapted to it's purpose as a hot
weather beverage. OF sarsaparilla it
contains more than many of the sar-
saparilla mixtures sold as blood puri-
Hers, and 1t likewise contains spikenard
and wintergreen or pipsissewa, both
famous tonics and diuretics; dog-grass.
imported from Germany, where it is
used as dturetic drink and forms the
chief ingredient Of many kidney cures
Juniper berries from Italy, used also
for their health-giving action on the
Kidneys; and birch bark, a very yalua-
BILE astringent. Hops and ginger are also
used, and these ingredients with others
are blended with a high degree of skill
producing the uniform, palatable bey
erage which, though used mostly as q.
mild tonic and refreshing beverage has
proved OF great value in relieving dvs-
pepsia, quieting the nerves, purifying
the blood, benefiting the kidneys. ana
curing insomnia.
Hires ROotbeer is the only prepara-
ton of the kind taxed because of It's
medicinal properties. Artificial prepar-
ations favored to initiate and sold az
rootbeer are exempt
One Of the secrets Of hot weather
living, then, has been mastered by
those who rely upon Hires Rootbeer
Those who know it's value and appre-
ciate its high reputation exercise care
in purchasing it so as to avoid the
worthless connections that are put up
in imitation of Hires, and which are
easily detected by anyone who takes
the trouble to examine the wrapper
for the name-Hires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
CAN GET THE THIRDBACK
MAI. WILKINSON SAYS ST. PAUL
CAN SECURE 1T
All 1T Needs, He Thinks, Is a DecIar-
alton by the Business Men Urging
That the Third BE Allowed to Re-
cuperate Here-CoI. Page Still
Quite Ill, but His Ultimate Recov.
cry Is Expected.

cuperate Here-COI. Page Still
Quite Ill, but His Ultimate Recoy-
cry Is Expected
"The Third regiment will come back
to Smelling if the people of this town
express their wishes in the matter
properly said Maj Wilkinson, of the
Third, yesterday. CAS- a matter of ex-
pediency the department may send the
regiment back here to recuperate. The
boys will be at Montauk today They
are, OF course, very anxious to come
back here. The physical condition of
the regiment would be vastly bettered
by being sent here at once for thew
would get into condition in this climate.
to which they are accustomed quicker
than they would in any other, no mat
ter how bracing.
Il have no doubt but that If the
business men of the city would proper
ly express their views to the depart
ment the regiment would be ordered
to Smelling. The men themselves and
the officers are anxious enough to come
back. Nearly all of the officers have
their families here, or If they are away
1T is only on temporary visits. Chicago
asked to have the regiment that left
Fort Sheridan sent back and the order
has been made. Let ST. Paul do the
same and the result will be satisfactory
enough
The proposition to ask the govern
ment to send the Third back to Shell
ing will be acted on at once. President
Hamlin. of the Commercial club, said
that he would call the matter to the
attention OF the club this week and
it will be acted on, and unquestionably
heartily endorsed at once
The Third is said to be run down
physically, but it would soon recuper-
ate in this climate and the sick list is
not so extensive as it was thought it
might be. Maj. Wilkinson ascribes the
condition of the regiment to the fine
condition of the men when they left
here. He says that it is a fact that is
borne out by official figures that the
regiment was among the fittest physi-
cally and the best disciplined of any
in the army.
Col. Page was still very ill yesterday
He had not recovered from the set
back he experienced Sunday, but no
particular alarm Is yet felt for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
MEETS TODAY At GLENCOE.
State Convention of Christian Tenn.
perance Women.


At the state convention of the w. G.
T. u, which opens in Glencoe this aft
erroon, the following papers will be
presented: 1.-The Spirit of Seventy
three" in Ohio and kindred states, Mrs.
II. NJ. Button, of Anoka; I'm Mime
scta," Mrs. Ella J. Cook, Of Austin.
Mrs. G. Powers, of Granite Falls, will
lead the conservation service, and sew
en-minute reports will be heard from
division superintendent.
Mrs. B. Laythe Scovell, the president,
Will read her annual address, and Miss
Louise Hollister, Of Minneapolis, will
give a fve-minute illustration of ply
Steal exercise. AT the evening session
there will be a musical and literary
programme. Devotions will be lead by
Rev. Alice r. Palmer. The convention.
which promises to be a very interesting
and fruitful of much good to the unions
participating, closes Friday afternoon.
The Central W. c. T. U. will be rep
resented at the state convention by
Mrs. S. V. Root, Mrs. M. ]. Russell, Miss
Leitch, Mrs. M. NJ. Holder and Mrs,
E. NJ. Berry.