davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

pR ant easily
m de by BLY,
h1sRc X s miith sis
shown in the cut,
:savs the Farm
and Home. TAXI
q pisee of Gns1
:stHal One.uuRrts,:-
inch square and
tan inches long.
3LRe >pne-haif for
the blade End the
oInsr halt for the
HnHltk. l)CHW tine
aud fur the blade
ii:Hl down nearly
'Ep q puinI, :theu
bend p1BIty well.
as ii will straight
81 IN drawing to
nn >adge. auHse
tine ilauel all ,t,n
.DnS :SinH. I>l'Ev'
down true and
thin. Then draw
Dile skunk Down.
tapHriing to thu
end and hand
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

the setting OF six or eight pus1s in the
sspwep1aa high enough for lalares,s over
(which the roof boards mag be Laid
as shown IN the aeeompsan wing cnrt
The advantage UVsr stacking lis
to the weather, while IN a consider
able measure stacking i'm Catchy"
weather lis reduced 10 the 1nininadnn A
aoaavaek properly made WIFI last for
many years and Will prove OF great
convenience.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Very Likely.

Very Likely
Enraged Shopkeeper Catching fea-
low by the collar) -Here, you've Just
broken my window.
LOafeT| know I have.
Enraged Shopkeeper- we're
You running away for9
Loafer-Why, to get the money to
pay for it, of course. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Food for Chicks.

For the young chicks l use cream
Of wheat broken grain and sometimes
bread crumbs I seldom feed meat IN
less it is to be found in prepared
chick feeds, I begin to feed grit as
soon as the chicks are out of the
she'll I find the greatest mistake
usually made in the early feeding of
chicks is to give them too sloppy food.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

about ul.:, inch .uf the ant
down to go INTO the smith 81
old scy1Ghe snaun is il.s1 the thing,
F,aslen 1T to the snaub With an old heaI
ring driven on tine same as to tastan
a :sty7the Such a bush hook is light
TO hantlle. 1uu can cut off a bush an
<lhe blade needs about the sB1ne TEN
per that YOU would give q k?1litta This
lis much handler than the prhing,.r
bush nook. The blade lis not 30 long,
cumbersome hoy hsRvy, and the 4saBe
of management will appeal to every
farmer who handles it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

= The Kaiser IL having q new, racing
yacht constructed which Will 30 al
most fat-bottom and hays . new.
system OF ballast 5.s :: !. ' f= =. =*z= !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
How to Deal With Tramps.

Hab:tual tramps ought to be Der
manently detained and made to work.
It would be good for the tramp and
good for the commuaity.-Notting.
ham Guardian; ..:1.> f.. no ! :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
A. Deep Question.

Student-Which is it proper to say:
The snow was ten feet deep, or ten
feet ;high?" Il: -.
= The Professor That would depend
whether you were on top or under.
meath. :. >.-~<@.,r H.. - = 8: .~zsz.z.z -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
"A GOOD BRUSH frtDDk.
7dDpI Easily fNtz4tie Mi1iro Will q. Lae-
fu lin Cutting ei1isfaRy Hr'iers: Etc.

a nook dpr cutting bushes, heavy
1briers and such plRnts which lis sim
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
like m Ostrich I.

Ike m 0sff1eh,
Mr., b wish ! was an ostrich,
Mrs. B>-Why 80, dearie?
"Then could do as they do--stfek
my bill In the sand ,"-Magazfns Of
Fun. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

first beep willing to A9ptaa9Re.
There Was a pause, thea WiAsaoW
spoke: 80 You, G9p, Mitchell Mitchell, I wish
70 apologize, ii I have txespassed Hp9a
yepf kind AaHesss: f5slty pardon He, there
are things 10 which one cannot su 427qpi
taMAely. As Ar officer And a gentle
mq2iaaAa, y0q will understand, end giye
warrant for ny conduct: 4alza gfieyed,
however, for the annoyance TO YOU
and the 1adies,' and With a boy, at
onee proud apd defefeRttiial, he took
his seat.
Lavender listened, pgle aHd tFem-
bling: What had happened? She
hooked from one serious faee to an
other, her own el9Aded with alarm:
MIS-: Creighton fastened grave eyes
tap0n the colonel:
Lieut., West toyed with his seabbafd
belt in gloomy attention: his friend
whispered: Ases how the old man
tHfRs ff0m FED to reddef vet; His
needs are :ha0Fe kaleidoscope thaR
usual. Tis the Shifting OF maRy
glasses, 6hW aRd he Radged the othef
playfully: But the presiding officer
turned HpaR him with a sudden stern
Aess: Silence! Now, then, Lieat:
West, have you aRy exeassee=aay reason
to give why / should not summon a
eoHft=maftial to inquire into your
easew ,.~ ~
Rising, The soldier salated; when 3
glove is thrown at my feet, sir, I pick
il Ap, and the eaasea aeRees BEL mean, /
do not take time to consider. the con
sea aeRees, !" /. he salHted akaiR, aAa
dropped TO his chair
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

ez.ssss,zsn L.ssssssessssssesss:sss.saik3 sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

TIE 31.Ai BAh a-Ai[ (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
GoNzAGA COUNCIL, c. W. B. L.
New officers Installed and Addresses
Made

The regular meeting of Gonzaga Council,
c. w. B. L., was held at Pythian Temple
last Thursday evening. A representative
from almost every council in the District
was present.
The deputy, Miss Willmore, from Balti-
more, installed the officers, after which she
made an address, in. which she highly COM
plimented Gonzaga Council on its success
during the past year. In the name of the
council the speaker presented the retiring
president, Mrs. Minnie GIeeson Flaherty
with diamond ring as a token Of esteem
from her comrades. Mrs. Flaherty respond
ed fttingly.
Rev. Father Fink, pastor of ST. Aloysius
Church, made an address urging all present
to redouble their efforts to swell their MEM
bership and strengthen their purpose. Social
features were next in order.
The officers installed were Miss Felicitia
Lynch. president; Mrs. Annie DAILY, vice
president; Miss Minnie Gleeson Flaherty
chancellor; Miss Ellen Hart, orator; Miss
Mary Collins, secretary; Mrs. Mary Rollins
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, collector
Miss Harriet Eagan. marshal: Miss Mary
Boucher, guard, and Mrs. Mary MeCollum
and Miss Boudren, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROBLEM.
Commissioners Bill Endorsed by Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.

Discussion of the public school problem
occupied much of the time at meeting of
the District Federation of Womens Clubs,
which was held last evening in the Public
Library. The various clubs of the District
were well represented, and many matters
of interest were taken up. Mrs. Henry +.
BIount, president of the federation, pre-
sided.
The discussion OF the school problem was
started through the report of Mrs. Miranda
B. Tulloch, chairman of the public school
committee of the federation. She urged
that the federation indorse the Commits
sioners' public school bill. which provides
for an increase in the salaries of the teach
ers and especially provides for normal
school on Columbia Heights. This latter
feature of the bill was debated. and the tax
all pointed to the need for normal school
here. At the close of the discussion 1t was
voted unanimously to indorse the measure.
and the entire support of the clubs in the
federation will be given to 1t.
Mrs Blount read report from the Mich
igau State Association, which showed that
thew had established 400 travelling libraries
Of fifty books each for the state. and that
a scholarship in the University of Michigan
would soon be established in memory of
Mrs Lucinda Hillsdaie Stone. mother of
women's clubs" Mention was also made
of the effort OF the New York Legislative
League one OF the prominent metropolitan
clubs, to give bag of gold to Mrs. Lillian
s. Blake. to commemorate the comoletion
Of TWENTY-FIVE years of service.
"a letter was read from Mr.. Franklin w.
Hfnftf on the Hall az the Aucientss In which
4<@f GI1&1G HEe - uGG4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
Loss of $500 Successfully Investigated
NV Police.

Lieut. Sutton and Sergt Dean of the har-
Dor precinct engaged in little detective
work last night and cleared up report IN
volying the alleged theft of 500 from the
bugeye J. Blandford. r. C. Miller, captain
and owner of the boat, departed from the
craft late yesterday afternoon to go TO the
business section of the city to do some shop
ping Solomon Dickson, a young colored
man who was employed on the boat, was
left in charge. When the captain returned
he was very much surprised to find that the
cabin had been entered and his pocketbook,
containing the money, taken revolver
belonging to the mate on the boat was also
missing.
Capt Miller complained of the loss of the
money and revolver to the police of the h9r-
Dor precinct. and the two officials mentioned
soon had the colored man under arrest. lie
had 1898 in cash and the revolver ON his
person when taken into custody, and ex-
planned that he was about to return the
money. Dickson was locked UP to answer
charges of having taken the money and
weapon and also of having carried the
weapon in violation of law The case will
probably be heard before Judge Nimbai
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
ADDRESSED BY T. v. PoWDERLY.
Franklin Said to Be Patron Saint of
Printers

Terence V. Powderly, formerly head of
the Knights of Labor in the United States.
yesterday afternoon addressed the striking
printers of this city at their headquarters.
at 9th and ID streets The hall was crowd
ed and the audience very appreciatiye.
Mr.. Powderly spoke for about half an
hour. He said the patron saint of printers.
Benjamin Franklin, more than one hum
dred years ago stated that all the work
necessary for the needs of man could be
performed in four hours each day, and held
that printers should not be censured for
working four hours longer than Franklin
declared was necessary, and refusing to
work five hours longer. He congratulated
the international Typographical Union on
the fight II is making for an eight-hour day
throughout the country. This is not only
benefiting the members of the union he
held, but by establishing the eight-hour day
is lending encouragement to the men who
toll everywhere Fastening the time when
eight hours will be the universal day Of
labor for all men.
Mr.. Powderly said he had been a close OBJ
server of the strike in this CITY, and his
opinion was that the conduct of the men
should be highly praised He added that
the people have thought the cause just
one and are mostly on the side of the
printers. The speaker thought that If the
men continued their conservative course
victory would be practically certain.
After the address the strikers were paid
their weekly allowances and departed in
good spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
FORMER POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Detained in Lynchburg, Va, to Answer
Charges Here.

Former Policeman Charles K. Metcalf,
who was on bicycle duty In the tenth pre-
cinct, is under arrest in Lynchburg, Va.
He was taken into custody there last night
at the request of Capt. Amiss, being want
ed in this city to answer charges of alleged
forgery and false pretenses Witnesses
have been before the grand jury in the
case, but It was impossible to obtain
bench warrant for him last night A Po-
lice Court warrant was procured. how
ever and Detective Cornwell has gone to
Lynchburg to escort the prisoner here. 1t
is alleged that Metcalf forged the name of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. d. Murray of 1901
7th street, to five notes for $40 each, and
that he procured money upon them from q
note broker.
Metcalf is a young man and had served
upon the police force only short time. He
is intelligent and 1t was because of his eff
ficiency that Maj. Sylvester assigned him
to the bicycle squad. Metcalf had been
on the wheel but short time, however.
when he was before the trial board on
charges growing out of an alleged firta-
ton with young woman living on his
beat Later he was dismounted, and when
he was tried for debt it was found neces-
sary to appoint his successor. Should the
prisoner be willing to return without de-
manding requisition papers he will be
brought back by Detective Cornwell today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Naval Veterans Give Euchre Party.

Admiral SchIey's naval command. Spanish
War Veterans, entertained their friends
Friday evening at Jennings Hall by means
of progressive euchre party Capt. Jo-
seph p McCrink supervised the euchre. as
sisted by Lieuts Engle and johnson and
the ladies of the command. Mr.. w. J.
Riley was master OF ceremonies Eighteen
prizes were provided. Among those pres
ent were Capt III. C. Porter. Lieut. and
Mrs Engle, Lieut.. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards. Mr.. McDeyitt, Mrs. Magu re, Miss
Marie and Miss Ida Howard, Mr.. Harry
Angelo Mr. Guy Angelo. Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mr. r. Robinson, Miss Dora Smith, Miss
Resale Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs Donally
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Sutton. Mr. o.
M Hardness. Mr. and Mrs. Riley. Mrs. and
Miss Kaufman. Mr.. T, New, Mr.. Newcenib.
Miss Gertrude Walton, Mrs. F. DIETRICH.
s. Carmody, Mr. e. Besinger. Mr.. 7. &C.
Newman. Mr. l.. II. Disney and Mr.. Harry
Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Funeral Of Miss Macomber.

The funeral services of Miss Ray Kauff-
man Macomber, who died last Thursday,
Were held at the family residence 16 D
street southeast, last evening and were
largely attended. Rev. DR.. Deyries of st.
Marks Episcopal Church officIated. There
were many floral offerings, among them an
immense wreath, the contribution of
friends and employees of the Arlington.
Miss Macombers last hours were in keep
ing with her character and disposition She
was exceptionally popular and possessed
an unusually large number of friends. The
remains will be placed in vault at Rock
Creek cemetery today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

members of the Womeps Federation at tho
Han of the Ancients this afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock, at which time he will present to
them his proposition for keeping the relics
IN the hail in the District by giving them
to the National Museum. The Women's
Federation VIII be offered the opportunity
of carrying this proposition through The
meeting will be held this afternoon, as sug-
geSted.
AT the conclusion of the meeting Mrs
George E. Spenser of the Christian League
OF New York city told OF the plans of that
cluo TO pay INDECENT women for supporting
their own children at home instead of send
ing the children to home or institution of
some sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON Q,
LEGAL NOTICES.

Of Columbia. holding 3 District CourtaE1 paste
cG ~ So bss f hi. ass
erseres sy s
requested by the Judge OF the Fourth Civil Court
is. in the furtherance O the interests Of interna
tionai comfy between the United States and the
1906 ordered, that the following and annexed no
tice be published in fifteen consecutive issues Of
publication Of said notice bs made and aed in this
notice. ADOLF b. GIBSON: before the Judge
Of the Fourth Civil Court of this Capital Ieentiate
Augustin Ansorena on the bench: Licentiate Man.
Mexican Cold and Silver Recovery Company. Linz
.Ponis God Mining Gompanyi' have transferred to
the company which the petitioner represents. &C
tory of Alaska United States Of america. the
located in the District Of Altar, State Of Sonora,
as also the mine naued .'The Michigan located
respectively from L. W Mix aud his associates,
and FROM Louis p serrapo, according TO the writ
1894 before the local judge of the village of No
gales and the 2ith of March: 1898 before the
both acting as notaries public by virtue of law II
having been shown extra iudicialfy to the petition
of transfer in favor of yourself have been mislaid
You Co e. the he & p Pyhg IN
that upon hearing the preparation of second
authorization of the Instruments mentioned
ordered and that publica ton be made in three
newspapers of the greatest circulation in the city
of Valdez, Alaska; in the city of Washington. In
the United States of America. and in whatever
paper may be designated in this capital which petit
ton is granted by the judge in conformity with the
DEGREES of Sept. 20 last. and the 10th and 18th o.
the present month, and he designa ties la Patria'
as the newspaper in which publication shall be
made in this city. Notice whereof is hereby given
by these presents in accordance with the require
ments of the law. Mexico Oct 25th 1905 AU.
GUSTIN PALACIOS. Notary Public. ja19-15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Body Claimed by Friends.

The body of Gustav Stable. the candy
dealer from New York who died at the
Government Hopital for the Insane after
his arrest at the White House. win be sent
to New York today. Friends of the de-
ceased in New York communicated with
friends In this city last night and gave d.
rections for the removal OF the body to the
late home pf EtAdia. IN aHcns,e and 2Dth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA


RAILWAY CO.
Winter Schedule, In effect December %, 1905.
Steamer will leave Washington every Thursday
at Pm for Baltimore and River Landings,
irving In Baltimore early Saturday morning.
Returning, will leave Baltimore, Pier No. O..
Light ST., every Tuesday at pm. for Washington
and River Landings. arriving IN Washington early
Thursday morning.
All freight must be prepaid Accommodations
for passengers unsurpassed.
T. MURDOCH, STEPHENSON & BRO,
G. f. and P. Agent. Agents, 7th st. wharf.
de27-tf.15 Telephone Main 745.
e. 6. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL. MONDAYS AID
SATU RDAYS at I am, for landings Potomac
Including Port Tobacco creek, Maddox creex
Wieomico river and Nomini creek landings WED.
NESDAY at 4 Pm, for river landings, including
landings on the Wicomico river, Nomini and lower
M1chodoc creeks
Returning, steamer arrives In Washington Tues
day and Sunday afternoons and early Friday
morning
Steamer for GLYMoNT and intermediate land
ipgs at am daily except Sunday; returning
about 4 pm. nolo-uf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

4 II YOU want a good situation you should
read The Stars help column Every day
many people seek help and find employment
through the paper that everybody In wasb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
NOTICE

NUIIEE.
Brown Tolson, 1909 II st. NV, will sell JAN
uAtf So 1905, goods stored with in the names
OF Mrs. Terry Custis, Mrs. Winnie Blake Charles
Jackson, W C. Jones. J. W. Wright C. n CLIFF.
FORD x CO.. 1894 14th st: NV. ja23-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
LOAN COMPANIES.
ID D NJ t p A Y R NT1 3

ID D N t ID A Y n Hills
Let pay all you and advance you more
money. II is foolish to allow lot OF little DIS
10 keep you awake nights. Let US advance you
enough to
SQUARE YOURSELF WITH THE WORLD,
and you repay in small monthly payments
10 suit your convenience. As TO rates, no other
company in town ever attempted to compete with
us They claim lower rates, but they make All
sorts OF charges above the interest that make the
loan cost almost twice what they advertise we
make NO CHARGES for drawing papers. II you
have loan now. Will pay Ii up for you anu
give you more money at our low rates
$50 AZ 81 SO per mo. 500 at 81. GO per mo.
Other Amounts In Proportion from $40 Up.
We are the ONLY INDEPENDENT COMPANY
and are not in the Loan Company Trust.
National Loan and Investment Co,
Northeast is & G Foq R6om Flor 81
opp. Treasury. Over Penn. Railroad.
faoI -2Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
TOMORROW.
BROWN & ToLsoN. AUCTs.. 1909 IL ST. NV.
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
Large Stock of Mems Fur
rlisH1ings, Store Fixtures,
Show Cases, etc.

BY virtue of my appointment as trustee for
FAC Greenbaum. being bankruptcy No. $50, l.
John H. Lang, will sell, at public auction on
MUNDAi, JANUARY TWENTY-NINTI 1906 AT
EN AN, all OF the above mentioned stock con-
sisting OF Mems Suits, Hats, Caps, Gloves Shirts
ooiiars CUTS; Necktfes, Handkerchefs. Under
wear. Store Fixtures Show Cases etc. belonging
to said bankrupt. and located in STORE NO 1913
III STREET SOUTHWEST Washington, D. G.
Inc STOCK is comparatively new. and should at
tract the attention of dealers and private huyers
Terms cash.
JOHN Il. LANG. Trustee
Ja<4-o,5o 4l6 9th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Preparations at the Terminal.

When it reached the terminal it took no
sharp eye to tell that some one had been
busiiy engaged in preparing for its arrival
That some one was the general superin-
tendent, who had kept in close touch with
the work at the wreck. Practicaily all the
ambulances in town met the train A
formidable corps OF doctors and nurses was
on hand. and as fast as the injured could
be removed from the train and piacad ii
the a1nbnlaAces thex 1FNxes ca ~ xHe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
EAST PITTSTON.

William Moody has been doing quite
an extensive business with his boats.
the Cecil" and the Harriet b.
Shiebler." this spring. carrying hay to
Bath and bringing back grain, brick,
plaster and other supplies.
Mrs. Cora Fowlcs who has been very
sick with tonsiliiis has recovered and
has been attending to the wants Of the
schools during the past ten days.
Mrs. Leonard Moody and daughter.
Miss Jennie Moody, of Brooklyn. y.
Y. are here for few weeks stay.
During the THUNDER shower Of Fri
day evening lightning struck the barn
owned By John Hunt Of this place. and
it was RAPIDLY d"vourcd by fire. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt with the greatest diff
Guilty got the horses and COWS out.
The two horses had their heads very
badly ycorchrd and may become blind.
Mr.. Hunt lost a new driving wagon. a
horse rake. moving machine and other
firm marhincry a lot Of pressed hay
belonging to &. II. Crockcr was also
burned in the barn. No insurance on
he barn ar contents.
There is to be Il social dance at
rrWl,'s i"Il on Thursday evening. May
Il. Nad"au's orchestra furnishes the
music. This gifted family intends to
move 10 another part Of Maine before
long. and this may be their last ap-
p"arrncc before the public in this
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
FhYETTE.

Edward L. Wyman has sold his place
to &. w. Mansur Of Mt. Vernon.
Mis-. Tiltow Of Providence, X. l.. is at
Mrs T.. II. kents.
Monday morning there was frost.
TIL. estate of the late Mary Taylor
was appraised Saturday by the APP
praisers appointed by the probate
court.
T. NJ. Pratt and Eugene Gordon have
each recently purchased q horse.
WAYNE.
News has been received in Wayne Of
the illness of Luther FillebrOwn who is
with his son in Indiana. Mr.. File
brown and wife passed last winter in
WAYNE and their many friends here
were sorry to know Of his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tribou are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Trbou.
Walter Stafford has moved his family
into the house formerly occupied by E.
JepSon.
Mrs. Davis is the guest of c. P.
Swift and family
Mrs. Gertrude Godfrey who has been
unite sick is again able to be out.
AR. IIinkIcy. Mrs Waterhousc and