davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
SUFFRAG1STS TAKE STAND ON
SOCIAL EVIL.
BELIEVE RECuLATnNWRoNC
Appoint Committee for Purpose Of
Appearing Before Medical
Gentlemen's Convention.

Minneapolis, June 3.-Today, the
fourth of the convention Of the Ma
tional Suffrage association, was a
busy one, and great deal was accom-
plished; $4,000 was pledged by dele.
gates and visitors during the after.
noon session for the suffrage work
next year.
Another important action was that
relating to regulation of the social
vice. The action of the physicians
and surgeons at their convention in
st. Paul last week stirred up the dele
gates to righteous indignation and a
strong speech was made by Rev. An
ma Shaw Of Philadelphia as to the at
titude in which the convention stands
toward the passing of laws for the seq
regation of vice in the cities Of the
United States.
Miss Shaw said: mo worse law
under the sun than that for the segre
cation OF vice in cities could be
passed, and all women Of the conven
ton are opposed to any propositions
on this subject. l want to be known
as standing forever and forever
against sucn a crime
Susan B. Anthony moved the ap
pointment of committee consisting
Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Rev
Anna Shaw, Rachael Foster Avery and
Alice Stone Blackwell, which should
appear before the medical convention
and show the surgeons what attitude
the convention has taken in regard
to the regulation of the social vice.
The motion was adopted and Miss
Anthony was added to the committee.
1t was further directed that the
memorial bearing on this matter which
was read the first day of the conven-
tion will be read before the medical
convention, if the committee gets a
hearing. Miss Anthony and Mrs.
Gait expressed themselves as very
much opposed to the passing Of any
law for the regulation of vice and
delegates found much to say against
it, in short talks from the floor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
FOR HER LIFE.
Trial Of Mrs. Kennedy Begun at
Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 3.-Mrs. Lulu
Kennedy, who last January called her
husband, Phillip H. Kennedy, con-
tracing agent of the Merchants Dis
patch Transportation company, from
his station in the heart Of the city
and shot an killed him, was placed
on trial in the criminal court here to.
day. For the first time since her pre-
liminary hearing, five months ago, the
prisoner gave way to tears today.
1t was in the examination Of venire-
men, when Prosecutor Hadley asked
the first man examined: "Have you
any conscientious scruples against
capital punishment" For a moment
only, the prisoner covered her eyes
and wept. Soon she became composed
and watched the proceedings with in.
terest.
The case will be fought stubbornly
by both sides.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
WANT HIM REMOVED.
Creditors Dissatisfied With Receiver
for siegIe.Landers Company.

for Siegie-Landers Company.
Kansas City, June 3.-William A.
Wilson, 3. P. Webb and other claim
ants against the Siegle-Sanders Live
Stock Commission company today,
through their attorneys, applied to
the circuit court for an order to re-
move Uttley Wedge, receiver for the
company. The allegation is that
Wedge unduly tavors Frank Rockefel-
ler principle stockholder in the firm.
Wilson and Webb were both creditors
of the old Siegle- Sanders company De
fore it was reorganizeo by Rockefel
Ter and others, and their claims ag.
gregating $4,000, were,it is alleged,
disallowed Dy Receiver Wedge.
Frank Siegle, former president of
the company, is now out under bond
on a charge preferred by Receiver
Wedge of misappropriating funds of
the firm to the extent of over 100000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
FEMALE LIFE SAVER
Medal Conferred on Young Lady
Student of Iowa State
University.

Iowa City, Ia, June S.-Irving Insti.
tute Literary society of the Iowa state
university has conferred on Caroline
Jarvis a medal for bravery in saving
the life of R. NJ. Fagin, student of
the university.
Young Fagin and Miss Jarvis were
boating, when the wind capsized their
boat, throwing both into the water
Fagin was unable to swim and Miss
Jarvis assisted him to secure a hold
on the boat and ten swan to shore,
pushing the boat ahead OF her.
Miss Jarvis is a freshman at the
university and has won considerable
fame in literary circles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
WORK or CRANK.
Threats to Destroy Churches for OBJ.
serving Sunday.


Somerville, Mass, June 3.-The sex
ton of the Third Universalist church
in West Somerville today found a
note on the front door OF the church,
making threat that by next Sunday
all of the West Somerville churches
would be destroyed by dynamite, un-
less next Saturday is observed as a
holy day.
The notice, written on note paper
with pencil, read as fo1lows:
Il, the Lord, live to reign This
church opened, perhaps, for the last
time yesterday. All churches in West
Somerville will De destroyed by dyn.
amite before next Sunday morning,
unless the pastors hold services and
observe next Saturday as holy day
The note is similar to one which
was posted on doors of the North
Cambridge churches yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
HAVE NO AGREEMENT.
Story Of Convention Between Germany
and Holland Denied.

Berlin, June 3.-From an official
source it was ascertained today by
the representative of the Associated
Press that the statement published
by foreign journals that Emperor Will.
liam and Queen Wilhelmina have
agreed upon convention whereby
Germany assumes protection of the
Dutch colonies in return for certain
commercial advantages is absolutely
without foundation.
Queen Wilhelminas visit to Emper-
or William was wholly devoid of polit-
ical significance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
PLENTY Fo, BOTH.
Timely Expression on English and
American Business Relations.

London, June 3.-The Daily Chron-
icle prints long interview with John
7. Terry and A. Foster Higgins of the
New York delegation the gist of whose
conversation was that there is ample
business to keep both the United
States and Great Britain occupied as
long as they wish to be and that there
is no idea in the United States Of any
thing but friendly trade relations.
Commenting editorially upon these
declarations lne Daily Chronicle says:
"A needless wave Of pessimism is
flowing in England about trade which
absolutely refuses to De depressed
British trade is growing quite as fast
as American or German"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
FIREMAN scALDED.
Explosion of Oil Injuries Volunteer
Fireman.

Cumberland, Nd, June 3.-Thomas
Burger and Sons Sash and Door fac
tory, together with their immense
lumber yards, were destroyed by fire
tonight. The loss is about $4,000,
partly covered by insurance. The
fire started in the boiler room. Two
dwellings adjoining, owned by Alex
ander King, were parIlally destroyed
one Of the occupants, Mrs. Jacob Mog-
ley, an aged woman, being overcome
by smoke, was carried out for dead.
She will hardly recover from. the
shock. Jack Hooded, q volunteer fire.
man, was blown from the building by
an explosion of OIL and was badly
scalded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
Mine Strike of.

ictor, Col, June 3.-Mayor Nelson
Franklin, who is at Colorado Springs,
wired to this city today that the Port
land mine strike had been settled and
that nearly 1000 men will at once be
put to work. Both sides made con.
cessions and the demands of the work
men have been substantially agreed
tO /.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
PAUNcEFoTE GOES HOME.
Will Discuss Canal Question with
Downing Street.

OOWnIN9 StrSeC.
Washington, June 3.-LOrd Paunce.
fote will leave here tonight and sail
tomorrow for stay of some months
in England. Although vacation, it
will afford an opportunity for confer
ences with Lord salisbury and Lord
Lansdowne concerning pending ques-
tions, chief of which are those in con.
nectiOn with the Isthmian canal. Lord
Lansdowne has made it known that
he will not take up the subject for
consideration until Lord Pauncefote
arrives in London, when the papers at
hand and such additional information
as the ambassador may have will be
gone over.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
wARRINc iNTERNATioNALs.
English Attempt to Stop Looting caus.
es Serious ARRAY.

Tien Tsin, June "a serious ARRAY
occurred yesterday between interna-
tional troops. The British fusileers,
acting as police, tried to prevent
French soldiers from housebreaking,
when they were attacked with bayo-
nets and bricks. The fusileers fred
in self defense and brought number
Of Germans to the aid Of the Fren..-
men. They numbered altogether 200.
One Frenchman was killed and three
wounded in the volley.
In the subsequent fighting, four
fusileers, one German and one Jap
,anese were wounded. The arrival Of
German omcers and strong guard
ended the fray.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
HEAD OFF uNDEs,RAsLEs.
Immigrant inspectors to be Stationed
in Porto Rico.

Washington, June assistant Sec
retary -aylor of the treasury depart
ment and Commissioner General Pow.
derly have decided to send immigrant
inspectors to Porto Rico for perma.
nent duty. It is feared that the re-
cent decision of the supreme court in
the insular cases will stimulate i'm.
migration to Porto Rico with the idea
that once there they can not be de.
MED admission to the united States
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
To Investigate Lynehino.

Alturas, CAL, June 3.-Sheriff Street
has returned from the scene Of the
lynching. The bodies Of Calvin Hall,
his three sons and son-in-law were
cut down and buried by citizens. The
Indians are hostile over the hanging
of the Indian boys, but no trouble is
anticipated. The grand jury will be
called to investigate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
MONEY RECOVERED.
Bank Robbers Cache of $4,000 in Gold
Rajseu,

Mineral Point, Wis, June 3.-Specie
to the amount of $1,000 was found
under the sidewalk near the boarding
place OF Stewart Jelleff, who is held
on the charge of robbing the First Ma
tional bank. Nitro glycerine, skele-
ton keys and a letter were also found.
Later IN the day an additional $1,000
was found underneath the sidewalk
short distance from where the
specie package was discovered, max
ing $4,000 of the stolen money recov-
cred.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
Nothinq to Give Out.

London, June 3.-The war office
made the following announcement to-
night: "All information received
from Lord Kitchener respecting recent
engagements in South Africa has
been communicated to the public
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
ASKING FOR HELP.
Mayor and council of Storm-Swept
City Appeal for Aid.

O'ey NPPea1 TOT Nt0'
Rutherfordton, N. c., June 3.-The
mayor and commissioners of Barkers-
vile, N. c., have issued an appeal for
aid to relieve their city which the
circular says, was destroyed in the
big storm of May 20. Great suffering
is said to be imminent. The appeal
says it is not known how many lives
were lost but 500 dwellings, mills and
storehouses were swept away and the
damage is placed at YI,OOu,000.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Roseland.

Feb. 16.-February is trying to beat
January in giving us excellent weather.
.... Eric Hedlof, who has rented the
old Salander place for the coming sea-
son, moved a granary,, which he
bou ght of w. A. Lindquist, over to
his farm one day this week. Mrs.
Ole Lindquist and daughter Annie
visited with Mrs. Peter Renstrom last
Wednesday .....W w. A. Lindquist is
still on the sick list suffering with
rheumatism. >. The Ericsson boy have
been hauling lumber the past week for
the new barn they intend to put up
next spring. Eric Ericsson was
around delivering silverware couple
of days this week. .Olof Tatting and
Ole Peterson are again in the woods
near Green Lake. The fifth month.
of school closed yesterday with an
average attendance of32.7. Owing to
sickness in the community the attend
ance has been somewhat irregular the
past month =. Rev. Mr.. Peterson of
Lake Elizabeth preached in the school
house last Sunday afternoon and
Monday evening "A number of peo-
pie spent last Wednesday evening in
Bible study hour at Ole l.. Eric
son 8. oucQ discussions are iDOtl IN
teresting and profitable and it would
be we'll if more hours of similar ma
ture could be spent. -. Misses Orn
and Nelson held services in the school
house last Friday evening. ...Don't t
forget your old neighbor, Olof Strand
berg, the 26th of this month. Mr..
sStrandberg will dis Of his oods
at an auction on that day and, of
course, we all ought to be there.
PAT.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Tho Wholesale Beer House

The records of the Revenue Col
lectOrs Office at St. Paul show that q
Wholesale Malt Liquor Dealers Ii
cense was issued to the Hamm Brew
ing Company for Willmar on Feb, IL,
1901. That would indicate that the
company does not want to run any
chances with the U. S. Gov. in con-
Quoting their business here. Chap.
259, Minnesota Laws of 1895, provides
that whenever the people of,any vii
lage or municipal township shall have
voted against the issuance of license
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors
therein, it shall thereafter be unlawful
for any person Or corporation to sell,
barter or give away the same therein
at retail or wholesale in any quantity
whatever" The citizens of Willmar
expect that the authorities who stand
pledged to ''rigidly enforce the laws"
will take prompt action shou ID it be-
come apparent that any attempts are
made to evade the law.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Fined for Drunkenness,

John Signal and Tom Blair, of Lake
Lillian, were arraigned before Judge
Roise Monday morning on the charge
of drunkenness. They pleaded not
guilty and a jury trial was demanded.
The case of John Signal was finally
tried at four O'Clock before the follow
ing jury: M. Jorgenson, P. G. Peter
son, Erick Holt, P. Lundberg, I. C.
Olson, Peter Borgeson, John Boyd,
L. Fridlund, F. F. Nelson, o. B. o.
son, John Johnson and Eric Nelson.
Signal was found guilty of the charge
and Judge Roise imposed a fine of S2O,
which was Immediately paid. Blair
had demanded the same kind of trial
but upon learning of the conviction OF
his partner, concluded to settle mat.
ters by paying a fine of $40.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Sf0se-SA-s-s-s-s-s-s
! COUNT TY NE w S. !,
!!7...-::S:=::S-::-::-::--::::::=::=:::ss-:s:
Kandjyohi.

Feb. 18.-Miss Lydia Norman spent
a few days at G. Glader's recently.
... "A basket social will be given at
the school house next. Friday evening.
.. Mrs. P. Norman spent few DAYS
with her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Bro
man, last week. The members of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Tripoli
sprung a surprisal on their pastor, S.
A. Lindholm last Saturday :. .Ferdi-
nand Johnson of Pennoek called on
friends in this locality the latter part
of last week. Misses Minnie Peter
son and Mary Danielson visited at J.
Enblom's one afternoon last week.
F. E. Morine gave husking bee to a
number of his friends last Friday
Miss Helga Broman spent last week
at j. WickluDd's. Eric Erickson
was rendered a surprisal last Thurs
day evening by about thirty of the
young people of the Immediate vicin-
ity. A jolly time was reported by all.
-. Quite number of our elite at
tended the basket social at IL last Fri
day evening. Mrs. J. Bengtson
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. G. Bloomquist. {. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Enblom were at Litchfeld Satur-
day.. The basket social at IL last
Friday evening proved to be sue
cess. About twenty nine dollars was
realized.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.
LAKE LILLIAN,

LAKE LILLIAN.
Feb 18-State of Minnesota to John P.
Miller, neA ne4, Sec 2O Patent.
Feb 18-John P: Miller to Chas. J.
Lundahl So swA, swA seA, sec. 49,
heA ne4, sec. ". ........... u.s. 5OO .OO
EDWARDS.
Feb. 16-Chas H. Hoyt to Anton Kus-
blanch. nk neA, sec. 22............... 1000 90
GENNEssEE.
Feb. 17-Christ Pearson to Swan o.
son, nw4, sec. T......-....::..........3 5000. 90
Feb 13-Hannah M. Nelson to Swan M.
Nelson, 81 sea, sec. 90. c. d....... $40. "A
Feb. 14-Rasmus Rasmussen to Henry
.Rasmuson, swA seA, sec. 8........... LOO
HARRISON.
Feb. 13-The St. p. M. g. M. Ry. Go, to
Henry Honebfinas, 194~ swss4; sec. 400. 90
Feb 13-Edwin Danielson to Gustaf
Danielson, und. is interest in 81 ne
n, sec 10, und. Is interest in nwA
nW4, sec. IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. al .OO
LAKE ANDREW.
Feb. baldwin Danielson to Gustaf
Danielson, und. is int. in lot of lot
Feb. 1s-John Lunderen to August Ha- ~
hanson, und. 15 of cent. 5 A. of lot S,
sec. ..... ~. w
Feb. 16-John Borgerding to Frank
McLouth, swA swA, sec. 8, VIZ nwA,
seA nwA, sec. II ...:................. 2, 4OO. 90
COLFAX.
Feb. S-Egbert Cowles to Warner L.
Norm, sw4 nw14, sec. 15.... ........
VILLAGE OF wILLMAR.
Feb. 16-Sanne Bertelson to David
Hileman, 270 it. of lots II and II, blk 900 90
For Sale.
Lot 75xl65 on Litchfeld Ave. East.
Inquire of Eric Ohsberg. lw
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
N est Lake,

Feb. 18.-Oh, men and brothers,
and all of ye others! Where is the re-
publican prosperity that was promised
before election? And how about the
Philippine war that was to close the
day after McKinley's reelection? It
goeth on as of yore, prosperity hideth
itself like a bashful "kid" when a
stranger calleth, and the only things
that we are sure We have with us are
war taxes and the Filipino itch. ...
Andrew Helander, who has been stay
ing at P. A. Peterson's this winter,
left last Monday for Seattle, Wash
lngton, in company with Miss Ella
Carlson. Albert Andersonis work
ing forJ. G. Monson :. Albert Thorne
who has been attending the Seminary
at Willmar has left school on account
OF sickness. He is at present staying
at home bnt will leave for Denver,
COL, next week. -. Fred Anderson
OF this place, who went to the cities
last fall, is now street car conductor
In Minneapolis. We are sorry to
state that Mrs. Frank Gustafson is
very i'll, and there is no hope for her
recovery. Jesse Larson is not yet
able to be around after his paralytic
stroke. The Hub creamery has new
milk heater. j.. The officers of the Hub
Creamery Association for the ensuing
year are: Jalmar Larson, Pres. and
Manager; J. G. Monson, Vice Pres.
NeIs B. johnson, Sec'y; J. J. Hender-
son, Treas: G. J. Johnson, Ole Bak-
ken and G. V. Larson, Trustees.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Band concaHt.

The second band concert of the
series will be given by the Citizens
band on Wednesday evening, Feb. q,
at the opera house. The program has
not been fully arranged at this writ
ing, but there will be a number of Sc
lections by an orchestra as we'll as the
numbers by the band. There will be
singing by quartette and other num-
bers by home talent. Among the band
selections will be descriptive peice,
which is exceptionally fine. It is en-
titled ''The Forge in the Desert, -
which will be produced with the Anvil
chorus from II Travatore. The same
prices will govern the sale of seats as
at the previous concert. Reserved
seat tickets on sale at Elfstrum's &
Co.'S.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Sunburgh.

Feb. l8.-Mr. Felin, the organ and
sewing machine repairer, is around
again: Miss Betsy Hande visited at
Even Olson's place in Colfax last Sun.
day: 80. Arthur Ellingboe visited T.
L. Spaanem last week. . Anton Pal.
meson will soon leave for Roseau Co.
where he intends to make his future
home. Henry Torgerson made trip
to Benson last week. Mrs. Alexan.
der Peterson has been seriously i'll
but is now reported better. r..... Julia
Hellerud left for Fairmont, S. D., las,
week: where she intends to stay till
spring. IA party from here visited
Ole E(iason in Gilchrist last Sunday
:...Louis Bendikson is on the sick
list: ..... .Bendik Bendikson made a
business trip to Willmar last week. .
John Hultgren from Kerkhoven was
seen on our streets last Thursday.
Bertha Bendikson is in KerkhOven,
visiting friends Andrew Jorgensou
is on the sick list.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Prinsburg.

Feb. l9.-It seems as though our
nice winter has taken change for
the worse, as we had quite a snow
storm Sunday. ..... 1t seems as if the
smallpox is disappearing, for no more
new cases have shown up lately. The
four last families that have had small
pox are Brink's, Mrs. Huisenga,
Mrs. Koott and VIM. Dimmick. They
will all be released from quarantine
the first of the week. "A baby girl
made its appearance at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bosch last Satur-
day morning. ..... John Roelofs and
his family from Fillmore county are
here on a visit with their relatives
and friends. John Ulferts will have
public auction Feb. Is, and will then
move with his family to Illinois.
The farmers around Prinsburg
dubbed together and ordered 3,1O(
white oak fence posts from Ernest
Dittes at Raymond This will i'm,
prove the farms around here as some
intend to put fence all around their
farms. ..... Ben Wubbels has pur.
chased two full-blooded hogs and IN.
tends to improve his grade of hogs.
IA farmers meeting was held al
the Prinsburg schoolhouse Saturday
evening for the purpose of erecting q
creamery at Prinsburg, but it seems
as it the farmers are not interested
enough to make it success .Johr
Breginzer and G. Noteboom are
around with a petition to have ar
every day mail delivery here at Prins
burg. This would make it nice fol
those who read the dailies Dirk
Dykema, who sold his farm last fall
held auction last Wednesday and lef
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Death of a Young Man.

Charles Albert Olson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. O. B. Olson of this city,
passed away at 9:30 this morning, at
the age of % years, 2 months, and %
days. Deceased had been in failing
health for many years and a few
months ago his illness developed into
consumption. The funeral will take
place next Monday afternoon, an6
the remains will be Inferred in the
Solomon Lake cemetery. Rev. Estrem
will officiate in the last sad rites.
The grief family have the
sincere and heartfelt sympathy of tht
entire community in this hour of af
Fiction.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Fab lun,

Feb. 18-Miss Alice Mattson re.
turned from Willmar Wednesday
sick. John Carlson attended to
legal matters in Willmar last Friday.
...... Emil Englund, who is employed
at l. P. Felt's, had to leave for his
home in Whitefeld last week on &C.
count of sickness. . The reporter re.
turned to good old Fahlun last Fri.
day., after a few days visit at the
county seat. ...J. A. Bjornberg OF
Lake Lillian passed throug gh here last
Tuesday from his visit in Willmar,
enroute for his home. (. . Martin Blom.
quist has resigned his position as
salesman for j. A. Weedal1 of Will.
mar and returned home to spend q
short time visiting before striking for
another job. DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
GenneSSee,

Feb. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lin
quist departed for an extended visit
with relatives and friends at Lake
Lillian last week. "A. r.. Anderson
has been on the sick list, but is now
able to be around again. u. S.
Anderson made a trip to the cities
Renville was up and traded horses
with Andrew Anderson of Atwater
last week. go. Alfred Anderson is
reports a lot of good sales. We wish
him success. -. The basket social in
district No. Al was grand success.
A full house was present. The sales
were tair, and large number of bas-
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Seminary Notes.

The Luther College. club. will meet
at the Seminary tomorrow night.
Hon. L. O. Thorpe gave lecture on
Lincoln on the evening of Feb. II.
Ludwig Dale has accepted the posi-
tion as janitor, as Janitor Johnson is
sick.
Rev. Tolo delivered very appro-
pirate address to the students last
Sunday evening.
Remember the entertainment tomor-
row night.
Oliver Berg had the misfortune of
injuring his leg badly last week by
slipping on a piece of ice.
G. G. Sagedahl of Sunburgh left for
home Sunday, having received the in
telligence of the sudden illness of his
mother.
Marriage Licenses.
Feb. 9.-John Lindblad to Hilda Anderson.