davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
NATION SHOULD
HELP DISTRICT
Board Of Trdde Advocates a Loan
from The United States for
Municipal Improvements.

The plan Of the Municipal Finance Com
mittec Of the Board Of Trade regarding
improvements for The Greater Washing
ten and the proper method OF raising
funds. as outlined in The Times last week.
has been adopted By the board.
Filtration plant.
Sewerage
Improvement Of Anacostia fats.
Municipal building
Street extension
A loan from the United States to the
District Of a sufficient sum 60 reimburse
the general revenues Of the District for
expenditures made and to pay for the Dis
tricts share Of carrying out these imp0r-
t8nt improvement. said debt TO be for
period Of, say. twenty-five years. payable
in annual instaIlments with interest at
the rate OF ? per cent per annum. These.
in brief, ere the features OF the plan.
Oppose Personal Tax.
The Board Of Trade has also adopted the
view of the municipal finance committee
opposing q personal tax.
The board OF directors OF the board
held a meeting last night and adopted
resolutions endorsing the action Of the
committee in every particular.
5ir. BeITs Explanation.
Mr.. Charles j. Bell. the vice chair
man Of the committee, presented its re-
port He pointed out in his remarks that
the District has already expended over
SI.6ye,GC0 more than its snare Of the OK
peuses on improvements made and that
in addition the sum Of Sc. 900. 900 has been
taken from current revenues OF the past
twelve years for permanent improve
meuts, which should have been spread
over long term Of years. He said that
If the finances OF the District had been
managed properly there would now be a
surplus on hand Of $500. 000 instead OF a
deficit Of that amount.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
SENIOR DIES PLANCHEs PRESENT
An AMBASSADOR Attends Italian RaiI al
National Rifles.

At National Rifles Hall was held last
night the second grand BAN Of the So
cieta ItaIiana Vitor.o Emanuel II.
Si-uo- EdmCnd0 Mayor des PIauches.
the Italian Ambassador 10 the United
States, attended at a late hour. accom-
panied by one Of his secretaries. He was
met at the door by a committee com
posed Of Wcil-known Italian residents.
The Ambassador was made the recipient
Of handsome bouquet Of roses
Those having the affair I'm charge were.
Committee on Arraugcuents-S BU0uiui
Chairman. r. Au1reott. Assistant Chair
man r CiCmei. Secretary and A ChIeca-
President Floor C0mmitJee-SiIviO Go
vluietta, Ch-iEmau. Michele Barzuro; Fae
To- BoIcianai G. Giuseppe GiuliauL and
ArmaudO Gi0valietta-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
NEWS FROM
GEORGETOWN.
New Church Building Projected for
the Primitive BdDtists-De-
bate by The Boys"

It is-reported that the Primitive Bap-
list Church building in Tealeytown viii in
all probability be replaced by a modern
structure. Wealthy BaDtjsts Of Washing
ton have promised the preliminary sub
stantial support. The new church pro-
ject calls for the setting back OF the
building from the present building line
a distance OF twenty-seven feet. so as TO
provide for the widening Of Wisconsin
Avenue. All building operations in Ten
leytown are being conducted with due re-
gard to the proposed widening OF WIscon-
sin Avenue.
Debate by s'The Boys
Saturday evening. February /. The
Boys" VIII have a debate az their hall on
Wisconsin Avenue. The topic wul De,
Resolved. That the Nicaragua Canal
route is preferable 20 the Panama route"
Herbert S0Iyom. assisted by Howard Riley
and Bernard OHutt. will take the afnrma-
tive side. and Samuel HawEen, assisted
by Forrest D. Yoweu and William J.
Brown. the negative.
Georgetown Tent of Haccabees.
met last night at Odd Fellows Hall on
Thirty-frst Street A committee consist
ing OF George Thomas and N. W Michael
was appointed 20 arrange for the annual
excursion (by way of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal 90 Great Falls. The trip viii
be made I'm the spring
Father HcAtee Receivers
The Rev. Father Francis McAtee. the
aged assistant pastor Of Trinity Church.
has entirely recovered from a severe at
tack Of pneumonia. He left the George
town University Hospital yesterday morn
ing. Father McAtee was taken i'll about
two weeks ago, at the parsonage Of Trim
ity Church lie WAS Immediately removed
TO the hospital. where the physicians
found him 20 have a well developed at
tack Of pneumonia. Owing TO Father Ne
Aces advanced age, 10 was thought by
many that he had but q slight chance for
recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
Mr.. HANNA ISTO
CONTINUE ACTIVE
The Senator Declares He VIII
Not Retire From Politics, as
Has Been RumOred So Ere
queRty Of Late.
AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan. 2I.-Senator
Hanna was yesterday presented. by his
Cleveland friends. with a beautiful piece
Of marble sJatuary. designed and exc
cuted by famous sculptor, ald repre-
seuting the peace and bounty which have
fallen TO the lot OF the ustioa as the
result Of the events Of the past few years
Mr.. Hanna's response TO tke address
Of presentation sets at rest all dou5t as
to the Senator's future political aspira-
ions. In a touching tribute to the
memory Of bis friend the late President.
Senator Hanna said.
Ambition Almost Ended.
1T seemed to me as if. in that beautiful
death. there had ended all my ambition.
But this gave me the opportunity TO
think, and to remember the principles for
which he stood, the principles to which
he had devoted his LIES work, and then
/ knew that my work was but half done:
that what might remain 10 ne OF life.
Of energy and ability to execute. should
be CousecTated, that these principles and
policies might be perpetuated and no
matter who the means. what the means.
he who represents the Government Of
the United States demands at my hands
the same loyalty, the same sacrifice. if
need be, that this great era Of prosperity
might be perpetuated while time lasts"
Dir. Hanna Deeply Affected.
Intimate friends Of the Senator who
were present throughout the ceremony
say that they have never seen him so Wis
ibiy affected. Il was with the utmost dif-
GcuIty that ne could ind the voice 90 re-
spoud. bat 20 an intimate circle Of friends
assembled 20 do honor to his name and
cause he impaired his aspirations in a
burst Of confidence and Of deepest feeling
that leaves no doubt as to the sincerity Of
his desire 20 continue in public life and
favor
His fervent declaration Of lifelong fealty
90 the principles and policy OF william
Mckinley leaves no doubt IS TO his future
course. and his political friends and enc
mics may still count upon him as a factor
in the destiny Of the Republican party.
Launching Of "A Boom.
The friends OF Senator Hanna in this
city regard the events Of Yesterday as the
inaugural of his boom for the Presidency
and 30 may be taken for granted that if
the trend OF political events should bring
Mr. Hanna to the fore at the next cleo
ton his friends viii rally TO his standard
as the exponent Of the principles which
have been the success Of the party since
1886.
no reference was made whatever to the
politics OF the future during the cere-
mony, and the affair was entirely the
spontaneous expression Of friendship and
esteem entertained by the Cleveland
friends Of the Senator 20 his personal and
public achievements. but the deep feeling
which prompted the gift was everywhere
in evidence and tears were freely shed
while Senator Hauua's utterances were
the most significant he has given 20 the
public since the advent of the new Admin
iztr1tiOn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
CHIHAMlN' LOT
MADE HARDER.
Decision By Comptroller Trace
well Now Renders Him Sub
jet TO Arrest Anywhere and
at Any Tine.


~ ,-.-.,, --..,,.
.-.,-
- ~.
-, -. g. 49, -, s....---.-,-- ~
- -, - ", - ~, -.
- 600 ---..,--,-
Cl..-aeo -. -.
- e.. -, - ,,,.,--.-
,,,o v-sz in tI,5. ,,.,,,.--,. -,
r.s-.5 y,,b A., -, ~. 80 20
g,-fs and bo7a "a, ,II,-.-,,.,-.-. -.
r~-r..7 ~ ,-,,-.. 49,, 49,, - .-
formal ra-rrra in t-, -;r-r5-, ...,...-... ~, -.
sided and take ont a certificate or resi-
dence. After May 8. 1882. no such cerd-
fcatos were issued
Mr.. Trace,veIE's Ruling.
Possession. Of a certificate .,-,s corsf5--o7
prirna fscis evidence ~ Tho rs-tt Of .bo
Chinese to he here and nov a5- -T-,c,,,.gIr
holds that its uoD-possrszi,n * nrirpo fa.is
evidence OF ILLEGAL residence IN this cor,,-
trya.
The Comniro1lar,q fs,isio, rr.,,f.s1t,.
saws fb-f Fl Is Ga. r,-f,- IF E--ft.,7 e-,.os
---r..- &c.. ..,,
~-P-'- '-''' 7-''i7' e'-9''-''7 'l-
--5iS' N"'ue7e INSPECTORS, collectors OF
internal revenue and their deputies. and
OF all public officers, TO demand OF any
-.'-'.Se person no matter "heh or "Aere
iooii-s 'Ae p''uu- Ion Oh sIeh eertiueates'
'--'- upon Liie immunity OF -'lluIe Oh the
p1'1l person 10 produce ana eAhi1i1
'''1 'el ''l''-Io' Su'h o--oeI5 are emp'W-
eIeu 10 arrest the ChlnaHan -Leu and
there, without further formality. and in
carcerate him in the nearest fa1 rclfr.
ssa+ioD or o.r-- rl...- y s-.--.. 81.
,,..,f...,-. - -, '''-' ioi
--'''''i 'H1 ,l''''
No Bail Allowed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
WEATHER AND MAIL COMBINE.
Secretary Wilson Asks for SIOu.nOO
Tor Additional Daily Forecasts.

Secretary " tlSon Asks Tor SlGh-nOD
Tor Additional Daily Forecasts.
Secretary Wilson has just sent TO the
Agricultural Committee Of the House q
supplemental estimate OF 100000 20 en-
able the Beather Bureau to take adyan-
tage of all the facilities now offered by
the rural free delivery to distribute to
farmhOuses the daily forecasts. This is
along the same line as the action adyo-
Gated by Dir. Willis L. Moore. chief OF
the United States Weather Bureau
The Hon. John s. Snook. Representative
from the Fifth Ohio district. has just Sc
cured the establishment OF such a dis
tribution Of forecasts from certain cen
tres, and expects 20 have the distribu-
tiOn generally adopted throughout the
entire Fifth district in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
NO SEWER CONNECTIONS.
work VIII he Done by District and
lot Owners Assessed.

Dr. William c. Woodward. the District
Health Officer. has forwarded TO the Com
missioEers a list Of about twenty lots in
different parts Of the city, where the
owners have been notified by publication
10 connect their premises with the pub
lie sewer and water main.
He reports that they have failed to
obey the notice. and he recommends that
the work bee done Boy the District and
the cost thereof be assessed against the
property affected under the provisions OF
the law approved May 70. 1896.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
FUNERAL OF GEORGE 7. BUDD.
Masons Act as PaIIaearers for Their
Late Coniradc.

The funeral services over the rcma-as
Of Mr.. George r. Budd the well-known
Ninth Street conrectioner. We're held ar
his late residence. 400 Biuney Street
this afternoon at o'clock. Only the
family and a few close personal friends
were present
DIR. Naylor. presiding elder Of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church. conducted the
service.
The body was then removed to Glen
wood Cemetery, where intermeut was
made. Having been a tbirty-secoDd de
gree Mason. members Of that fraternity
served as paI5earers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
QUITS CHINESE RECEPTIONS.
French Minister VIII Not Attend
Any More of Them.

PARIS. Jan. IA despatch from Pek-
ing says that when N. Beau, the French
Minister. learned Of the murder Of Father
Julien. one Of the missionaries recently
killed IN Kansu province. he Informed
Prince Ching that he would not attend any
imperial audience until he had received
proofs that China was seriously taking
steps for the suppression Of the troubles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
GIVEN A PLACE IN THE SENATE.
MIR. LHtimer Secures an Appointments
Under the SerEcnnt-at-Arms

". Irving Laumer. of Michigan, who
has long been active in the Republican
Politics Of that State. has been appointed
ar officer on the roll OF the sergeant-at-
arms Of the Senate.
Mr.. Latimer was formerly auditor gen
eral Of Michigan for three terms. and
was an attache Of the Senate about ten
years ago. He afterward served two
terms in the Michigan House and two in
the Michigan Senate.
While serving in the Legislature he
voted for both Senators Burrows and Nc
MILAN He is appointed on the recon-
mendation Of those gentlemen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
DANCERS WORE CALICO.
Unique Entertainment He'll nj "a.
Joscph's Hall Last Night.

Last night the ladies' Of shusnelder
Lodge No. /, o. ID. II. S, gave calico
bali for the benefit Of their relief fund at
St. Josephs Ham, FIFTH and H Streets
northwest Nauck's Orchestra furnished
music and the couples dancing wore cali
co aprons and neck ties The committee
Of arrangements follows: Mrs Gertrude
EeIuers. Mrs. Marie Behreus, Mrs. n.
RepeTtes. Miss VI. HABITAT Mrs l.
Schewch Mrs Louise WIDER Mrs. b.
Reportes. Mrs. Preston Mrs. Emma Rum
M. W. r. Ruff was floor manager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21

tPittsburg CLrouicIe-Telegraph)
Mr. Jaeksou-Lawd. but dat man am
bent over.
Mr. Polyplus-I reckon your be- bent
over. too
Mr.. JacksOn-Why so2
Mr. Polyplus-Why. dOan' you know dat
man has been a-stOOpin undah hen
rooSts 70 nigh on 70 sixty yeas:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
FEARED A CONFEDERATION.
But Fire in Agricultural Department
Did Little Damage.

The burning Of a wastebaskct and it's
contents ia the photograph gallery at the
Agricultural Department caused sha
sounding OF an alarm from box 40 shortly
before midnight last night. Owing 20 the
proximity OF a quantity OF chemicals the
Waterman feared disastrous couIaera-
ton. but the prompt response OF the
hreuen prevented any iamagc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
Clearance Sale of
Winter
OutergarmentS
(WOmen's and GirEs'.)

We offer WOmen's Heavy Win
ter OutergarmeHtS at reduced
prices. thus affording an oppOrtu-
nifty for selection from q stock Of
strictly high-class garments at
decided saving and at a time when
such goods are most needed.
Long CIoaEs Of heavy Venetian cloth.
the newest shape in fitted back with the
desirable empire yoke, fun. graceful
sleeves. with deep folded cuffs. velvet col
lar. silk lined to waist sizes %. "a and
er
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
CREAMERY TRUST COMPLETE.
kansaHs COHSummate Their Clan for
National Combine.

National Combine.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. Pit was learned
here last night that Charles II. Pattson
and John A. Parks. of the Kansas Cream
cry Trust, had swung the deal they have
been working on for the organization of a
gigantic trust 10 take in all the large
creameries OF the country.
Tho new corporation is 20 bc known as
the National Creamery Company. and
VIII have capital OF SI8.gy0. 900. Il viii
be chartered In New Jersey. Headquar-
tiers viii be established ia New York.
with a branch in Chicago
Mr.. Pattson VIII be vice president
and manager Of the concern. and VIII
live ia New York. John A. Parks will
be- manager Of the Western bushes. with
headQuarte-a az Chicago. Mr. Pattison is
TO receive $4,000 . yee- salary and Mr.
Parks .Cu1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
$3.50 each.
N ere >-J.Utt.

Very fne Venetian Cloth Enallzh-naaIe
EaEI8ns. with FUN empire back. gathered
at waist In graceful folds with butrcued
strap OF same cloth loose, fulI sleeves
With folded cuffs velvet collar. fine
stitching used effectively as trimminE-
dark grey and tam sizes % TO Sd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
Real Estate Deals.

Minnie r. Morgan and husband. George
II. Morgan, sold yesterday to Charles E.
Tribby house ana premises known as 1872
Thirty-siXth Street. The property is de-
scribed as part of lot 132 In Nanogue's
subdivision Of square 1913. Mary Lee has
sold 10 Henry C.. Summers, for $500. two
acres OF land In 81. Phillips and Jacobs
IL ..------
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
TO CARRY ON MEAT INSPECTION
Secretary Wilson Asks "a Defcfenc,-
Appropriation for the Purpose.

Secretary Wilson sent a communica-
tlon TO conrgess today asking for de-
nclency appropriation Of $50 900.
or this amount $40. 900 Is needed to pre-
vent the necessity OF abOlishiug the mi
croscoplc inspection Of meats after March
], which, according 20 the Secretary
Hould seriously AFFECT our business
abroad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
To Give "A Ball.

At recent meeting OF the Ladies Aux
Hilary 40 2 A. O. H. held 1t Baer's
Hall. Thirty-drsr and II Streets. Easter
Monday was the date fixed for the annual
ball. which viii be held az LiuthicUu Hall
ON % Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
Important.

Benham-'Im going 20 church tomor-
row Mrs Benham-"Dont forget 10
take the alarm clock"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
- IL chnnteI D..

Sister De Chautel. or the Frederick
Convent where SO many Of Georgetown
young ladies have been educated. is dead
Sister De ChanteI had reached an adj
vauced age and recently eel sbrated the
ffticth anniversary Of her entry into the
..-rr-arH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
SI&.CO each.
~ ere S-1.Ut.

Tailo--madc Raglaus Of rich Eersey
cloth, in tan ana castor; fitted hack. with
empire yoke, tUrn-bock cuffs. velvet col
lar lined 90 waist, side pockets. trimmed
with rows Of stitching- sizes %. "a. s.
and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New YITE-Ha]lilI1l- P378
Until Further Notice Store VIII
Close at $50 P. VI.
Clear anCe Sale
CT Our Remaining St0ckof
FURS.

Every piece has been marked
down from the original price.
Included are handsome Persian
Lamb and Near seal Jackets,
ScaTfs of mink, sable fox, Isabella
fox, Persian, marten, OpOssum,
gray fox, blue fox, elc.
MuiIs to match are proportions
atclv reduced.
Considering the extreme fash
Condolences Of furs, and the high
character Of our present stock,
which was marked very low origi-
naily, the opportunity now offered
Is especially worthy of cOnsidera-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
LanSburgh &Bro
A Great
Sacrifice Of
Fine.


We purchased OF a manufacturers agent
1892 yards Of fine Eubr0ideries. I'm
len hs froEI "a 10 Sat yards; also odd
p. q, cs. from broken sets. including Edg-
ings from l 70 - Inches wide. Insertings.
Readings. and AII-overs. These goods
we're purchased al a remarkably low fig
ure and viii De disposed Of in the same
manner. They are new patterns and per
feet goods M every respect We have di-
yidCd them into 8 lots. as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
$3.50 each.
Were $3.50.

A special rack Of little girls three
quarter Winter Cloaks. comprising the
leading shades and cuts and including
many half-ftting backs and empire
shapes All sre sil5-Iined throughout and
rows Of stitching more or less literally
used as trimmings. Fashionable shades
OF tan, brown, maroon. and castor; sizes
X "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
SZA00 each.
Were $500

TaiIor-uaIe Walking Suits IN the neat
pin stripe chevioJ, Norfolk Jackets. plain
gCr5d fare skirts. with the usual stitch-
Ing on bottom sizes -. 50. and s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
SI500 each
" ere $500.

Misses Fine Tan and Black Kersey
Goats. heavy weight; half-dJted back;
large reveTs and storm collar, double
breasted. silk-lned throughout, sizes IA,
10. and IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
S975 each.

Were Sl5.G0 ana S16.J0.
Third G0Or.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21
Persian Lamb Jackets.
S6S.00. Were $1,000.

Fine Near Seal Jackets. With
Persian reYers and collars,
$500. We're $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21

Fox BOaS.
SIS 50. We're $500.
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-21

Fine Near Seal Jackets, chin
chilla rcrcrs and collars.
5000. We're S74OO.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
Foster, BeSSe &l Company,
 o56 and 95S Main St, Bridgeport

visiting at the home of Miss Marjorie Briggs on Broadstreet.
 The Frederickson family have start ed for their new home in Wisconsin.
 Miss Laura Nation of Peekskill, N. Y. is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs May Oviatt of Milford has been a recent visitor.
 Miss Rose Sperry, a noted violinist, assisted in the musical part of the ser vice at the Methodist church on Sum- day.
 Quite number of town officers and prominent citizens went up to Select man Charles Wells, at Putney, day of last week, and helped him store away a large part of his hay crop. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs Nickerson of King street has gone to Maine for an outing.
 A young son of Hugh and s. E. Ait ken died at the home of :his parents on North avenue, last week, aged years. Interment was made in Union ceme- tery.
 Miss Linnehan of Amherst college is visiting Miss Thompson of Church street.
 Miss Louise Ball of Alexandria, Va., who has visited his grandfather here, has been gone to Boston to remain dur ing the rest of the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

replied Think, in answer to the in- quiring looks of her companions. Every month the little ones take flow CTS and sing to the sick people. The children were now passing the words and they were quickly dispersed. I love to be upon the sweet lips of the children, exclaimed Beautiful, who was now awake.
 The tender, pure lips of the children brought so many of the words togeth- CT, and how happy they were to be thus carried into the presence of the pain-burdened ones. Like a flood of golden light, they entered the hearts of the weary sufferers, the tones of the loving little voices giving them an es- pecial welcome. Holy memories like pure white lilies arose in the hearts of the listeners, and their perfume as cended to the loving Father of them all.
 That night as all the words were assembled in the great Halls of Speech to make their report for the day Language, their leader, thus addressed them: Words, how mighty yet how weak we are! Each day sees us con- pelled to be either blessing or curse; as Words we do not comprehend the world and it's mysteries, and it's great est mystery to us, Mankind, but we will wait in patience. Some day we may be endowed with a power to act and speak for ourselves. Then from the lips of the innocent child to the lips of the oldest man will fall only those words which will make life a melody, hope, and a peace.
 There is no music like the gentle words of every day life. There is no art so beautiful as loving words, drawn by the lips of one, on the heart of an other. There is no greatness equal to that of holding only noble words on ones lips, for only noble words can hold great thoughts, and only great thoughts can send forth great deeds.
 Every word has it's own spirit,
 True or false, that never dies;
 Every word mans lips have uttered
 Echoes in Gods skies"
 -lCora A. Hawes Hewitt