davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
PAY Your Town TAX.

The tax payers of the Town of
Hlilsboro will please bear in mind
that the Tax tor 1897 is now due,
aud | will be pleased to give re-
celpts for the same. Persons owing
Tax will please come forward and
pay the sa,oe at once.
, WIN. J. RILEY,
Tax Collector.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

-1here are three little things
which do more work than any other
three little things created-,hey are
the ant, the bee and DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the last being the Ia
NOUS little pills for stomach aud
liver troubles. W. A. Hayer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

"A few months ago, Mr.. Byron
Every, of Woodstock, Mich, was
badly afflicted with rheumatism. His
right leg was swollen tie tull length,
causing him great suffering. He was
ADVISED to try Char beriain's Pain
Balm. The first bottle OF it helped
him considerably and the second
bottle effected a cure. The % aud
80 cent sizes are for sale by W. A.
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

+
i. eIsin Durham and little
Alldred, Of Belle Voir.
o. IN comfy, are waiting Mrs.
=, -4aat tAis place.
-. Alex \. Smith has re
...-.I1 hc- home in this county
t-ry .pjeasan, visit to her
>amnel T. Smith and
+. >a,b At Raleigh.
-Ufa would be so cruel, 50 un-
..oietu-e to buy one bot
~>.rners Indian Vermifuge,
s. kno8s that worms are de-
- Child This is no
H. mater. For sale BY W A.
|g.s~.. vu-si-t.
-}tlrrI = terror is experienced
H., bra-. cough OF croup sounds
maud. tGe Gou>e at night. But the
= "a CHANGES 70 relief after
h. Nau.e Cough Cure has been
liz t..ercl. safe and harmless tor
"a. ". \. Hayes.
Ms II. I. Parish and children
|yta nave teen visiting relatives at
|Bmarc ard Philadelphia, return
H. 10 EI.,sboro Sunday, accompa.
,el ~ Mrs.. I'ari-h's cousin, Miss
Atre Nc>haae, and her little niece,
Aice Boiler, OF Philadelphia.
Collector Duncan took charge
| hi ,he re,cnue Office at Raleigh las,
Ta~lay. he has appointed Mr.. II.
|C Thompson, of Orange, chief clerk,
|sad continued Mr. J. f.. Packard as
|Dvpuly Collector Tor 80 days. Mr..
|Cbe Forrest, Of Cedar Grove, has
been appointed a storekeeper and
gaugcr, temporarily.
The Darbam Snn saws DR.. A
] Daily, who was the Popnli>t can.
dla'e Tor Congress last election
snd whose candidacy was supposed
70 have neen simply in the interest
ot Mr. Seafe, is now a candidate fo1
fepDy Collector. Well, he vii
hardly oct the plum. There are
Eerla6Iy others 0 deserving.
M. Roaplt Anderson, one O
Far Oldest citizens, died very sud
1pnty 1T bis zone in Cedar 0ro.,
'Tn3ip sunday morning, lamar.
F H. vas taken sick about
cock aid died before day. Hear
foaO.e i supposed to have been th
au.e Of death. He was buried i,
D. new Presbyterian cemetery a
cedar Grove Monday evening.
The Raleigh Press Visitor ha
|aHnd IN Harnett county two brott
= Hugh and Hector McClair
laey are twins, and our conten
lfary claims that they are the oil
e. % toe world. They will be s
.eFs OF age the sixteenth of th'
a''ih, and were born in this Stat
ss'F Fayetteville. They are
N''cn parentage Durham Sun.
: APPEL Hill is to have a ne
'e" It will be built by Mr.. Peel
gan, q New York. He will hav
my Of l'Ickard's old hotel tot
W. aux IN is place a costly ne
hHg erected. The contract b;
) t2 Z. 70 Zachary Il Zachary
''Ih and $4,000 is the contra
s%e 'oF The new structure. II
a : to De completed by APP
- have given Chamberlain
''o kennedy q fair test and co
'' II one of the very best rem
lor Group that | have ever fouu
y, dose has always been suficie'
,a0usa | used 1t freely. Any co
children contract yields We
''''y to tbis medicine. | can &C
~3'uous'y recommend it for Gro
colds IN chiIdren.-George
ed' Clerk of the Circuit Cou
p"AolIaa, Fla. Sold by w.
n'!es, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

See notice OF Messrs. T.. S and
II. d. Brown, Executors upon the
estate o. Wilson Brown, deceased.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

Tie Board OF County Conmis
s%ioners will meet in regular monthly
session next Monday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
NOTIONS,

UNDERWEAR,
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, sc.
In CLOTHING orr S,och is
complete. Made by frs, class tail
ors, warranted TO fit and give salts
iac,ion, and at prices for which
others are selling poorly made gar
ments.
Nice line of WRAPS that will
suit the ladies.
In SHOES we sell nothing bu.
solid goods.
The best line Of HARDWARE
and STOVES in Orange County.
WAGONS, BUGGIES,
ESS. GUANOS,
CROCKERY, HARDWARE.
TINWARE, GLASSWARE, &c.
A full and complete line Of
q IL O G r IS i T. -
Don't fail to see our
FURNITURE.
Country Produce in good de
mand at highest market prices, n
Guiding cotton in the seed.
Call aud examine our goods, sn6
if prices and goods don't suit, yo'
needn't buy. 1t costs nothing 4
show our goods.
JAMES WEBB, JR. s. BRO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE..

TNLCUTORS' NOTICE..
Having qualified as Executors upon
the estate of Wilson Brown. deceased.
we request all persons indebted to said
estate to make Immediate payment
to the undersigned. aud all persons
having claims against said estate must
present them to the undersigned prol :
er!y authenticated OF or before Jan
uary oath. 1899. or this uQtice will be
plead Il, bar OF their recovery.
This 3lst day OF January. 1898.
+. :. BROWN,
II. ID. BROWN
Executors.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
PAINFUL OPERATION.

Mr.. c. NJ. Parks, of this place
underwent a very painful! operation
tor facial neuralgia at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, recently An
lnclsion was made below the eve.
about halt Of an inch up on the side
of the nose, stretching across the
face about twoand-a-half inches. and
the facial nerves taken out. Mr.,
Parks says the operation was more
painful and serious than he ap,icina.
ted, but that the wound is heailng
nicely. Els many friends here are
glad TO learn that the operation wa
successful, and hope be will soon be
entirely we'll.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
HEADACHES ARE RELIEVED

By GLASSES. When in Durham
call and have your Eyes examined
FREE CT CHARGE.
SAMUEL RAPPORT, REF. D.,
Eye SPECIALIZE, Office Wright Build
ing, Durham, n. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE
DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. AL Druggists refund The
money it II tails 10 cure. 25c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

o.rt~ or Ap9"hliSlN0
- a,~. viii be inserted tor
.s..rc.o one lnch) tor the hrs'
n ,torc4ch subsequent pub
for advertising for any
my p made AZ the office
COUNTY OBskRVtB, or
@ ..#Hp4up.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.
BY virtuTe or a mortgage tleeu Keen
ted by Mary Andrews and Annie An
drcwS to X. l.. Andrews. and properly
recorded in the office OF REGISTER Of
Deeds OF Orange county. III Book T..
page sol. we will sell At public auction
to the highest bidder fer cash at The
court house dool III iliii~boro. 81 Thurs
day. febI G4ry 10th. lc9S. q certain piece
or tract OF land lying and being III Or
ange county Bingham township, il
the southwest corner Of Arch An
drew~' plantation. adjoining the lands
OF Che>iry An6rews. Weldon bo3Sofl
and others. containing Thirty Acres,
more or less.
Sale is made 10 satisfy mortgage and
to pay costs.
This l0th daF OF January. 1865.
JAS. WEBB. j X. x BRO.
ASST rnGcS OF nlOrtrlrca.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

The. Presbyterian manse, on
Churton street, Is for rent on reason.
abe terms. Apply to Calvin Il.
Parish for terms, &c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

Tor rent. The Methodist par
sonage on Churlon street, opposite
DR.. Surgeons residence. For par.
ticulars apply at this Office.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
TgoCBLE IN THE CAMP.
Tue Chapel Ii.li News SAYS !:

DE CGapet iitli News SAYS
FOR a year or more the nhiskey
business IN this place las been Gid
tng a.ong smoothly. All one hal
TO do was 10 give the wink aud the
stuff" would be forthcoming 10 a
jIfy. They f,,le though, tia, tie
coiis Of the law were slowly, but
surely being wound around them.
until las: week a shower OF warrants
awakened them to the fact tbat they
we're entang!ed aud into trouble.
The officers took 10 with one sunop
Mallory Skies, White, June Edwards
aud vile, Madison Num- aud Verge
Long, coiorei. Sike-. Ed .ards aud
Mann were sem TO jail. Edwards
wife is out upon her own tecogni-
zance aud Long gave bond, Dave
Allen, the head of the "Potlers
Field gang, 'smeit a mouse, and
decanped.
There are others. TIE rinr'ead-
er- OF the business are yet uumo.est-
ed. Tic people know them, and
the olhcer, Vii not have 10 90 as tar
as "PotteI's Field" 10 hnd them
either. II one or Two good "nosers'
were employed they would soon
turn np something that wonld snr-
prlse many. let the work 90 on
~
The dwelling house and kitchen
owned and occupied by Cynthia
Whi,ted, roioted, about one mile
west OF town and near the Barra ke,
were destroyed by fire Saturday
AFTERNOON about 3 o'clock. a strong
wand was BLOWN. aud the flames
sp.ead so rapidly that nearly every
thing in the two houses was Goa
suned by the fire. The fire was &C.
c'ieutaI, having caught on top OF the
house from sparks. Tni. is a very
!. serious los, TO All old and WORT ,
colored
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
STOCK.

We have a complete Stock in all
lines OF Fall anG Winter Goods,
which we offer to the public on their
merits. and at prices as low ss the
lowest.
DRESS GOODS,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

j. CLYDE CHEER
HOStLD aSter.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-08-06
RACE EQUALITY A SHAM"
Venezuelan Negro, with Education and
Skill, Says He Can Find no Prop
er Work Here.

Venezuelan Negro, with Education and
Skill, Says He Can Find no Prop
er Work Here.
Donald DELPHI, his wife and four
children, tried to get past the immi-
grafton officials for a week. They
succeeded at last, but now DELPHI has
decided to return to Venezuela. DELPHI
is man of good education and speaks
both Spanish and English.
He secured position in Pennsylvania
but when it was found that he was a
colored man it was closed to him. Now
he asserts that he was too ambitious
in coming to the United States; that
there is no chance for a man of educa.
tion and refinement of his color in this
country; that if he secures a position
finally, it must be a servile one, and
that his children can hardly rise high
er than hotel porters.
Il am respected in Venezuela" said
he, " The discovery that race equality
is sham in this country is great
shock to me"
DELPHI has certificate as a marine
engineer, issued in London, a letter
showing that he was chief engineer OF
habror improvements of La Guayra,
and other letters proving that he was
chief engineer of the Carenero Rail.
road and of the steamship Higuerote. -
n. Y World.
This bold, cowardly, outrage of hu'
man justice and fair play, wherein
ability, refinement and culture is sci
aside on color grounds, should be sufi
cient to arouse Afro-Americans every
where to their plain duty in the prem
ises. Our only way out is to pool and
control gigantic concerns of our own
and employ Negro labor.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-08-06

accompany his mother to mass and
vespers on Sunday. This expert bill,
lizard player was skilled but in beziq1e.
This tanner of bulldogs was the slave OF
a poodle.
The next morning when ] came to
the office l asked my comrade how he
had spent the evening. Straightway.
without the least hesitation, he i'm
provised a story Of a fierce battle on
the Boulevard des ENTERS at 2 o'clock
in the morning, in which. with his fin
ger through the ring Of his key, he had
knocked out at a single blow a famous
bully of the Barrieres.
l listened with a half-ironical smile,
and thought Of taking him up; but
but remembering how admirable is a
virtue concealed, even if it be ridicu-
lous, l clapped him ON the shoulder and
said with conviction:
"Muertrier, you are a hero"
FRANCOIS COPPEE.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-08-06

We are in receipt of Vol. l, No. 2 OF
the Wichita Tribune, published in the
interest of the colored Americans by
d. l.. Robinson, the only old-time
journalist of his race in the state
The paper is neat seven column folio,
filled with pointed and we'll written
editorials, which show that Mr.. Rob.
iuson is good newspaper man, and
the Negroes would find themselves
more prosperous if they would unite
more in taking their own papers,
especially such excellent journals rs
the TRIBUNE-one that is not trying tc
dabble in politics, but is working fol
the uplifting of it's people. Herald,
Pleasonton, Kas.
We appreciate the shot brother Her.
aid, however, unworthy or equal to
the task we may be. 1t is all the
more appreciated because you are a
member of the opposite race and we
know by this you are looking at us.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-08-06

vaurisard By one of those long and
gloomy streets OF the suburb lined on
either side by houses of unequal
heights, where the janitors in their
shirt-sleeves sit on the doorstep and
imagine that they are taking the fresh
air. Hardly a single wayfarer was in
sight, except at long intervals mason
all white with plaster; a suburban po-
liceman; a child carrying fourpenny
loaf bigger than itself; little girl
hurrying along, in bonnet and water
proof, with her leather bag on her
arm; and then, every quarter OF an
hour, the omnibus, half empty, would
pass, the heavy trot of the Wearled
horses sounding duly on the echoing
cobblestones.
I was descending the street slowly,
enjoying all the sweet delicate pleas
ures of the f1aneur at one moment
stopping before a vacant lot and con-
templating through the dilapidated
boards of the enclosure the black sill
houette of factory chimney against
the green sky and the last rosy glow or
the setting sun; at another, catchlnS,
at single glance into a basement WIN
dow, some picturesque and intimate
scene of family life-here buxom
laundry girl leaning over her smooth
ing-iron. there party Of workmen sit
ting at a tavern table with their pipes
in their mouths, while in front of them
a great gypsy fellow with long gray
hair was trolling forth some song
| about "Liberte" and accompanying
himself on a greasy old guitar. All OF
a sudden l stopped One Of the domes-
tic pictures had caught my eye and
arrested my attention by it's bourgeois
and homely charm.
There was an air of such happiness
and calm in the little faded parlor;
the kindly old lady, in her widows
cap, buried in the green cushions OF
the Utrecht velvet couch, her clasped
hands resting peacefully on her knees
All around her was old and unpreten-
tious; it must have owed it's preserva-
ton less to wise economy than 10
sacred memories Of the time of the
honeymoon with the gentleman OF the
pink-and-white face, with Goethe coat
and flowered waistcoat, whose oval
miniature adorned the wall The two
candles on the chimney-piece enabled
me to distinguish each detail of the
old-fashioned furniture, from the clock
surmounted by a painted marble fish
to the upright piano, of obsolete form,
on which in past days the young wom-
an with the leg-of-mutton sleeves and
the Greek head-dress had played the
airs of Romagnesi Surely an only
beloved daughter whose f1lial love had
kept her a spinster, watched piously
over the last years of the widow. II
must be she-I was sure of it-whC
had SO comfortably installed her ole
mother there, who had placed thai
cushion under her feet, who had sci
beside her that little lacquered table
The Wichita tribune., 1898-08-06
THE ALTERNATING CURRENT.

Its Action on the Muscles More Intense
Than the Continuous.
Some German experiments conducted
to ascertain the effects of alternating
currents on the human body were made
as follows. Two metallic conductors
of opposite polarity were held, one in
each hand. With the hands damp and
effective e1ectromotive force of thirty
volts at fifty alterations per second the
whole arm seemed paralyzed; extended
it could not be fexed, and tiexed it
could not be strengthened. At the same
time the pain was SO severe it could
not be borne for more than five of six
seconds, and it was with difficulty that
the hands could be detached from the
electrodes When the voltage was
raised to fifty volts complete fixation
occurred. that is, the hands could not
be withdrawn by voluntary effort and
the pain was intense. When the vol
tage was raised to eighty, even with the
hands dry all the above phenomena
was accentuated The effects of alter
mating currents on the muscles and or
gans of the body is much more intense
than continuous currents of the same
voltage.
Experiments were also conducted to
observe the effects of the current pass
ing to the earth through the body from
a live wire. A person standing on a
damp macadamized road with dry shoes
and touching his hand to a conductor
having a potential of 1000 volts, expe-
rienced a burning sensation, and when
the conductor was grasped by the
whole hand a violent tremor occurred
through the body, with complete fix
alton. Such experiments are exceed
ingly dangerous and might prove fatal
and. consequently should not be at
tempted except under special condi-
tions. of which an expert only should
be the Judge.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-08-06

HERE is THE COFFEE.
and placed thereon that plate and
those two cups. | waited to see her
enter, carrying the evening coffee-the
sweet, calm daughter, who must be
dressed in mourning, like her mother,
and resemble her in form and feature.
Absorbed in the contemplation of
scene so sympathetic and in the pleas
ure of imagining this humble poem, |
remained motionless few PAGES from
the open window, sure of not being
seen in the dark street, when | saw a
door at the end of the old parlor open
to admit-oh, how far he was from
my thoughts-my friend Muertrier
himself, the redoubtable hero of the
struggles on the river and the battles
in the street.
For a moment a doubt flashed across
my mind. | felt that | was on the
point of unravelling a mystery.
Tt was he, sure enough! His ter
rible hairy hand held a little silver
coffee-pot, and he was accompanied by
a dog which got in his way--a worthy
classic dog, the regular blind fiddler's
dog, clipped in the lion style, with
stockings of hair on each leg and full
white moustaches like general Of>the
Gymnase.
Mother" said the giant, in voice
of ineffable tenderness, here is the
coffee. l think you will find it good
this evening. The water was boiling
and 1 poured it in drop by drop
Thank you," answered the old lady,
rolling her couch UP to the table with
senile haste-"thank you, my little
Achille. Your dear father used often
to say that / had no rival in coffee
making He was so kind, so
good, poor dear man! But am begin
ming to think that you do it better
even than l." At this moment, while
Muertrier was pouring out the warm
liquid with the delicacy of a young
girl about to be married the dog, ex-
cited doubtless by the sight Of the su-
gar. put its two paws on its mistress
knee. Down, Medor!" she cried in
Gentle rebuke. did you ever see such
q troublesome animal? Come, sir, you
know that your master never forgets
to give you the bottom of his cup. Stay
quiet a moment, if you can. BY the
wav." she went on, turning to her son,
"did YOU take the poor beast out?'
ooh, yes, mother" he answered.
with an infection that was almost
babyish. II have just come from get
ting the milk for tomorrow at the
creamery. I put Medor's leash and
collar on and brought him with me.
Reassured on this important point
the old lady drank her coffee luxurl-
ously. while the dog looked from one
to the other with inexpressible tender
ness
Surely il was unnecessary to see
and hear more. | had already pene-
trated the family life, peaceful, pure
narrow. and resigned, which MuertrieE
concealed behind his chlmerlcal ex-
ploits. But the spectacle with which
chance had entertained me was so
comic, and at the same time so touch
ing. that | could not resist the pleasure
of enioving it for a few minutes more,
and this indiscretiOn was sufhclent to
reveal to me the full truth.
This type of the vulgar sport, who
seemed to have escaped from page
of Paul de Kock; this bruiser. this
tap-room despot, performed simply
and courageously, in the modest sub
urban home, the sublime duties OF a
sister of charity. The longest voyages
OF this intrepid oarsman had been TO
The Wichita tribune., 1898-08-06
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.

The right to give warehouse receipts
unon ones own property IN his own
possession to secure his own debt, is
denied, in Franklin national bank VS..
Whitehead Ond), 80 L. R. A. 725, even
if he is a public warehouseman.
A herd of sheep driven through the
state not merely for transportation
but partially with the purpose of graz
ing and feeding them. is held in Kelley
VS.. Rhodes (Wyo.), 80 L. R. A. 594, to
be subject to taxation as personal prop
erty in transit.
The case of Schollenberger VS.. Penn
sylvania, recently decided by the Su-
preme court of the United States, holds
that the right to sell original packages
of oleomargarine is not lost because
the packages are suitable for sale at
retail to consumers.
Unincorporated associations of work.
men, although not manufacturers or
vendors of goods, are held, in Tracy
VS.. Banker (Mass.). 80 L. r. A. sos, to
| be within the protection Of a statute
against counterfeiting labels and
stamps, of "any person, association or
union"
A street railway company which
constructs a platform along a street
| temporarily submerged during fresh
| ct is held, in Finseth VS.. City and S. r.
| Co. (Or), 80 l.. r. A. SIT, to be requir-
ed to make it reasonably safe, but not,
as matter of law, to provide light for
| it at night.
An omission to provide for a child
| by will which will entitle the child to
share as in case of intestacy under
| statute is held, in Re Callaghan (Cal.),
| SO L. r. A. $50, not to appear where
| devise was made which was ineffective
because testatrix did not own the prop
erty described
A pine box in which packages OF
cigarettes, each sealed with an intern
al revenue stamp, are placed, without
any other packing or inclosure, is held,
in McGregor VS. Cone 0owa). 80 L. K.
| A. 484, to be the original package, and,
when this is opened, the packages OF
| cigarettes are held subject to the state
law.
| A ruling in favor of the claim of pro-
| ponents of a will, that its formal exc
cution is to be assumed, is held, IN re
Stetson's will (Mass.), 80 L. R. A. 715,
insufficient to prevent them from
subsequently calling the subscribing
witness to testify to it's execution.
| With this case is note on opinions of
subscribing witnesses as to sanity or
| insanity.
| A person riding a bicycle without a
light or signal of warning when OBJ
| jects can be readily discerned only a
few feet ahead of him and he is liable
to meet moving vehicles or pedestrians
is held, in Cook VS.. Fogarty Qowa),
80 L. R. A. 488, to be guilty of negli-
gence which precludes his recovering
from the driver of a vehicle with whom
he had a collision, when the driver did
not see him.
A carrier that unloads goods during
a storm on an open platform and leaves
them unprotected from the weather be-
cause there is no building or agent at
that place and the bill of lading pro-
vides for delivery on the platform at
the risk of the owner, is held, in Allan
vs. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company
| Pa.), 80 L. R. A 535, to be free from
liability for injury to the goods, and
such a contract Is held not to be
against public policy.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-08-06
Where to Worship.

New Hope Baptist church Sunday services: 10
a. m. Bible reading, III a. m. preaching. 2:SC
D. M Sunday School p. N. preaching.
Wednesday, p. N. prayer and Covenant
meeting.
Friday, p. m. Mission Circle. All are cordi-
ally invited to these services
REV. III. F. FRAZIER, Pastor,
DEA j. e. LEWIS, Supt. s. S.
Mrs. IDA FEAIzER, Pres M. c.