davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
Fads and Fashions,

New York, May 9.-Soutache rather
than embroidery is the ravorite trim
ming on linen costumes. The coarse
linen called crash is being made up
into stunning suits, and a novel braid
used on them is self colored twisted
cord which quite resembles heavy
string. Coarse mesh linen with a
stripe of color is much In vogue and is
finished sometimes with col red
bands of finer linen A handsc me
costume of printed pique was shown
at a fashionable house the other day
The colors We're dull blues and reds in
a quaint floral design. The dress
was cut in Empire style and the
panels were piped with black taffe' a.
The hem of the skirt was finished
with shaped band similarly piped.
There was an inverted plating of
ecru Brussels net set between the
panels and on this was applied circles
from the printed pattern of the
pique. The bodice was of the Direc-
tiore style mainly Of black taffeta ar
ranged in fichn effect and having a
square front plastron Of piaue piped
with black Two large gold buttons
)rnamented the front near the eirdle.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
FortniqhtlV Club.

The Fortnightly Musical club will
meet this afternoon at Library Hall
when program devoted to the works
of American composers will be given
by Mesdames Samuel Dodds. Charlie $
o. Patier, Leigh Wyman and Miss
Madge Zimmerman.
The program is as follows:
Paper, Music in America--Mrs.
Dodds
Piano, Polonaise. cp. 123-F. S.
Rlumenschein; Mrs. Patier
Vocal (al When Blooms the Rose,
tbl Can Not Help Loving Thee
Clayton Johns; Miss Zimmerman.
Vocal, (a) Robin and /; tb) The
Shaded Violet-Robert Mrs, Wyman
Piano. (al Valse Coetrc-Vil-
lanueze; tb) Shadow Da1ce-Mc-
Dowell Mrs. Patier.
Voyal, (a) Representatives.; (b)
The Robin Sings In the Apple Tree
Mcdowell (c) Midsummer Lullaby
-MacDowell Mrs. Doods
Vocal. There. Lite Girl, Don't Cry
Miss Zimmerman.
Vocal, Love Ne If | Live-Foote
tbl Loves Sprinetide-Hammond;
Mrs Wyman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
DIED At HIS
MISSOURI HOME
DR.. JAMES w. RUSSELL PASSED
AWAY AT BIRDS POINT AFTER
LONG ILLNESS OF BRlGHT'S
DISEASE.

DIT. James W. Russell of Bids Point.
one of the old and prominent residents
of Mississippi county. Mo. died at his
hWpe yesterday morning shortly after
midnight. after long illness. Bright
disease was the cause of death. tho
hnal serious attack having taken pIac"
six weeks ago sooAatin rushrdmunun
SIX weeks ago. A sojourn at Dawson
springs. by. was tried for his relief
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
On Mashinuton Avenue.

The status of operations on the
Washington avenue pavement last
evening was as follows: On easterly
side, coming from north line of Thirty
fifth street curling finished to Six.
teenth street, ditching far same to
Twelfth street, blowing for same to
Eleventh street WESTERLY side, from
the north line of Second street. brick
laying to Tenth street, asphalt filling
to Eighth street, concrete base for
pavement to half way between Eff
teenth and Sixteenth streets Brick
is being unloaded from Twenth street
northward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia 4. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills
and has positively cured thousandsot
wOmcnwho have been troubled With
displacements, inflammation. ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities
periodic pains. backache. that bear.
ing-down feeling. tiatulency, indiges.
ton. dizziness, ornervousp rostration
Why don't you try it?
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
Impromptu Musicale,

Miss Emma Woodward entertained
last evening IN honor or Mrs. Addic
Thorne of Anna aud Mrs G aorg B.
0sgood Ct Chicago
The affair was impromptu and very
enjoyable, each guest contributing a
number of the program.
The guests were Dr. and Mrs Sam.
uel Dodds Mr.. and Mrs, Leon f. Deni-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alf T, Haynes, Mr.
aud Mrs b. r. Thstlewood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Wyman. Mrs. Robert Read
Miss Magdaene Vanderburgh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
Sold Residence.

Mrs. Nellie Patier inyille. formerly
of this city has sold her residence
at Washington avenue and Charlie
street to J. p, Peterson, the considera
tion being $500. fhe sale was
made through the NJ J. Howley real
state agency. Through the sam
agency three lots in the convent block
on Twenty street were sold
to W. c. Casey by Rev, Father Gillen
for $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
Westminster Guild.

The Westminster Guild of the Pres
hyterian church me, last evening at
the residence OF Miss Nellie Fisher
on West Twenty-eighth street
Nearly all of the members were
present and the proceedings We're in
teresting and enthusiastically entered
into under the direction of the presi-
dent, Miss Effie Lansden
"The Religions of China" was the
subject of the rading from the text
book the Guild is studying
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
Social Events Declared Off.

Owing to the illness of little Fern
Keaton the social affairs TO have been
given Thursday and Friday after
moons of this week complimentary to
her aunt Miss Eunice Bcnduraat. by
Mesdames Albert F. Staeh'e. Leigh
Wyman and Robert L. Read, have
been declared off
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
LYDIA Z. P!NkHEM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

is what YOU need to restore health
Miss Abby +. Barrows, of Nelson,
vile, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham
when / wrote to you | was yer,
nervous, had dull headaches, backache
and was very irregular. Doctors did mt
no good. Lydia f. Pinkham's Negetabl,
Compound and your advice made M
regular, well and strong. am now il
better health than ever before"
Miss Elsie J.. Hook, of Chelsea
Vt, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 am only sixteen years old, bu;
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and your advice have cured M
of sideache, periodic pains, and ner
vous, irritable condition after every
thing else had failed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
Woman's Auxiliary.

Mrs. X. A. Spann, secretary of the
.NOman's Auxiliary has called a meet.
ing to be held at the Presbyterian
church this afternoon at 3 O'Clock All
members are urged to be present
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
YOUNG
WON ZEN

Young women are often great
sufferers for want of proper advice
1t just the right time.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, has
always issued to-young girls a spec.
ial invitation to write to her about
their sickness. She is a mother,
and fully understands.
In nine chances out of ten youI
case will be Just the same as those OF
fheYnmg ladies whose letters follow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Episcopal Choir to Meet.

All members of the choir Of the
Church Of the Redeemer are request,
ed to meet this CTresday) evening at
Z o'clock for rehealsH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12


b of Cairo. .
James George has gone II Mem9hi,
to visit his brother, W B. George VIII,
is ill.,
Mrs. Mary Bernstein of The Hail
day, went to DuQuCin yes erday t.
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Chri.tensan IN. OF
Dongola, were in the city Yesterday
on a shopping tour
Mrs. c. H. Bracket who has been
Ill at st. Mary's lnfrmary for several
days is much improved
Mr., and Mrs. William l.. CIR INST a :.
of Sikeston, Mo, were grests of DR..
W. F. Grinstead yesterday
Mrs. w. A. Mcknight and little son
have returned from a visit with Mrs
r. AeAlford of Fulton, Ky
Mrs. J. f. Bowers and Miss RATHER
inc Boone of Charleston. No, were
in the city yesterday shopping.
e. ID. Matthews of tine f. ID. Mat.
thews Lumber company went TO Ken.
ton, Tenn, yesterday on business.
Mrs. Hugh Cornell and son Frank.
ARE at Murphysboro visiting the for
mers mother Mrs W G. Spiller.
Mrs. T. d, Windrpm and son Guy
returned yesterday from a visit at
Oklahoma, Miss and Jackson. Tenn.
Mrs. Carl Stanley and children off
Columbus, Ky, arrived yesterday t.
visit Miss Mayme Cushman of Park
Place West
Mrs. George B Osgood of Chicago.
is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs Charles Lancaster of Twenty
eighth street.
Mrs. Mary Karcher. of Shawnee
town, ILL.,. who has been the guest ofI
her son, Thomas Karcher, has re-
turned home
Mrs French. of Union City. Tenn.
vas here Sunday and Monday, visiting {
Ter husband Foster French, on Com {
nercial avenue /
Miss Ida Deal Of Charleston, Mo. Il
who has been the guest OF Mrs. H. A. lc
Davis, of Upper Washington avenue II
has returned to her home. II
Mrs. Walter Stout of The Halliday, h
went to Jackson, Tenn, yesterday to +
spend two weeks and from there will
20 to Okalona, Miss, to reside
Malvin Franklin, of Eleventh street !
eft yesterday for New York where he !.
Expects to arrange FOR the publication
# some of his musical compost i~ns =
His Cairo friends. approaching his
alent hope for his success in his
hosen profession.
Mrs. Emma Ford Noen. of Los
angeles, Cal and Mrs Ford Eber.
ardt of Union City. Tenn, are guests
t their sister, Mrs. John Ford. Mrs .
'crcy Jones and son Allen OF HEX
lan, KY, are also guests of Mrs Ford
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
Church Reception.

The ladies' of the Calvary Baptist
church VIII give a reception Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. o.
p. Archibald OF Thirtyffth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
CotilIion Club Dance.

The young men OF tie Cot ilioa ch b
will give an informal dance this even
ing at X. NJ X. c. pail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
Literature.

Literature Is the stuff authors pro-
duce during the odd moments when
they are not busy writing for a living.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL

the family Of L. w Tschudy, formerly
of Cairo. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. Mary Bernstein of The Hail
day, went to DuQucin yes erday to
visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs p F. Cooling of Lower Wash
ington avenue has returned from
Memphis. Tenn. where she visited
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

The Bulletin is published every day
in the year for so cents per month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

James George has gone II Memphis
to visit his brother, W. B. George who
is ill., +
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. John Lane has returned from
a brief visit with friends at St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Miss Leila Hastings has returned
from visit with friends at Marion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mss Rudele HebsacKer is visiting
friends at Vienna
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. J. 2. Christ Ems IN. of
Dongola were in the city Yesterday
on a shopping tour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12
THE HOTEL.
q RACE

This is down town hotel, located on
one ofsths finest streets in Chicago,
Jackson Boulevard and Clark Street,
opposite the new Post offoce and
Federal Building.
THE GRACE has been renovated
put in first-cIass order, with hot and
cold running water, local and long
DISTANCE phoness in rooms.
AT THE GRACE you are near the
great wholesale and retail stores.
You are hut a few minutes walk
from all the theatres.
RATES 500 AND UPWARD.
Give us call during your next visit
to Chicago.
C. C. COLLINS, Prop.
GEO, w. YousT, Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. c. H. Bracket who has been
i'll at St. Mary's Intirmary for several
days is much improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mr., and Mrs. William l.. CIR INST
of Sikeston, Mo, were grests of Dr.
W. F. Grinstead yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs Emma Ford Nolen. of Los
Angeles Cal, and Mrs. Ford Eber-
hardt, of Union City Tenn are guests
of their sister Mrs. John Ford Mrs
Percy Jones and son Allen. OF Hiek-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. T. d, Windrpm and son Guy
returned yesterday from a visit at
Oklahoma, Miss, and JACKSON. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs w. A. Mcknight and little son
have returned from a visit with Mrs
r. AtAlford of Fulton, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. Hugh Cornell and son Frank.
are at Murphysboro visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs, W G. Spiller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. Carl Stanley and children of
Columbus Ky, arrived yesterday t.
visit Miss Mayme Cushman. Of Park
Place West
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. George B. Osgood of Chicago.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs Charles Lancaster of Twenty
eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. J. f, Bowers and Miss Rather
inc Boone, of Charleston, Mo- were
in the city yesterday shopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. Mary Karcher. of Shawnee
town, ILL.,, who has been the guest cf
her son. Thomas Karcher, has re-
turned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-12

Mrs. French of Union City. Tenn,
was here Sunday and Monday, visiting
her husband, Foster French on Com
merCial avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
FOUND DEEP WATER.
Capt. Mflkkelsen's Polar Expedition
Makes Important Discoveries.

Ejnar MikkeIsen who jointly com-
manded the Anglo-Polar expedition
which sought to And an undiscovered
continent in the Beaufort sea arrived
from the north on the Yucatan. Cap
tain Mikkelsen's vessel, the Duchess
of Bedford, was lost in the ice pack
near Flaxman Island a year ago.
Ernest De Koven Leffingwell, who
with Captain Mikkelsen commanded
the expedition. remained at Flaxman
Island to continue his scientific work.
Captain Mikkelsen started October 16
from Flaxman Island and made the
journey along the northern shores of
Alaska to Nome, arriving at the lat
ter place January 8. He left Nome
journeyed with dog sIeds up the
Yukon river to Fort Gibbon, and
came out by the way of Fairbanks
and Valdez.
Captain Mikkelsen-s expedition
traced the continental shelf in the
Beaufort sea and ascertained that If
land does lie beyond the sea 1t is an
Independent continent He has OBJ
tanned information concerning ocean
currents which will be invaluable to
him when he makes his next attempt
to attain the unknown continent.
Captain Mikkelsen made use Of a
new idea in polar travel by which he
was able to save ninety pounds weight
on his sledges. In the tedious march
over the ice hummocks, the party fire.
quently came upon water. Captain
Mikkelsen had none of the native
kayaks of which DR.. hansen made
such good use. but instead he made
his boats when the occasion arose.
He strapped a water proof tarpaulin
beneath his sledges and improvised a
raft which f1oated.
The sledge expedition went further
into the unexplored Beaufort sea
than had been planned by the Royal
geographical society Of London, and
the American Geographical society of
New York, which directed the expedi-
ton. They found the continental
shelf and had learned that beyond
this shelf there was water OF great
depth. It was ascertained that the
Beaufort sea was not shallow basin
as had been supposed.
The journey north was approx
mately along the 149th meridian.
Soundings were taken occasionally.
At distance of sixty-four miles from
land they were unabre to touch bot
tom with 800 fathom line. This in
Dictated that the continental shelf had
been passed and one Of their objects
had been accomplished. They con-
tinued the journey until they crossed
the 72nd parallel, when the ice con-
ditions prevented further travel. The
return journey was made under the
most trying conditions. They landed
near Cape Halkett May 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
BISHOP FALLOws' PLAN.
He Tells How He Reunites Estranged
Married Couples.

Chicago. April I'm a sermon last
night on 1.-THE Psychology Of Doubt %
Bishop Samuel F,al1ows explained for
the first time in public his system for
reuniting estranged married couples.
The meth Cd used is simple, but the
bishop declares that he has used it
successfully.
Bishop Fallows said the trouble
with most doubters or unbelievers Is
that they will not put themselves in a
position to believe.
What the will can do is to create
by auto-suggestion a will in the SUBJ
consciousness to continue in love or to
believe. This I make use of in my
efforts to reunite people who have en-
tered into the holy bonds of matrimony
and who think that they have ceased
to love each other.
"Tne first thing to do when one OF
these persons comes to me thinking
that he or she has ceased to love Is TO
set the will in operation to bring TO
the subconsciousness a consciousness
Of the past.
81 say to the troubled one. il a
woman, Go back over your whole life
Go back and reflect on the time that
you were being wooed and won. They
say that love is blind, but this is to be
taken in a limited sense as blind to
faults. Nothing in the whole world is
more keen sighted to see good quail
ties. You are blind to the good and
taking magnifying glass to the faults
Go back into the past and think of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

is the finest thing of it's kind that I
have ever seen. 1 am kept pretty
busy at times in taking care of the
conversation of others, but at that
find that have plenty of leisure
time on my hands during certain
hours of the day.
For instance, one morning this
week I kept account of the calls
which came in during the morning
hours and how many do you think
that there were?'' The newspaper
man tried to blush and having no
idea of the number, suggested fifty
as a means of ascertaining.
"Oh guess again." said the opera
tor.
ssWell, make 1t one hundred then
"You are not even close to right,
said Miss Foley smilingly, 'for I
answered 405 calls by actual count
THAT in a measure illustrates the
need of the exchange" said Mr.. Kel-
lam. the general manager of the To-
peka branch of the Bell Telephone
company. OF course after the ex-
change has been in for while the
number of calls will increase pro-
portionately. Every one of the main
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
STATUS OF $50 HATS FIXED.
Jury Decides That They Are Not
Necessary Household Expenses"

Chicago, April 4.-Twelve Jurors,
including three bachelors decided in
Judge Newcomers court that $50
hats are excluded from the "neces-
sary household expenses for which a
husband in moderate circumstances
legally may be held liable when in
Cured by his wife without his ap-
prevail.
Consequently, the jurors rendered
two verdicts in the case of the
Maison Nouvelle VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Ferguson, the case in question
being a dispute as to whether the
Mafson Nouvelle should receive a
balance Of $165 alleged to be due on
millinery bill.
The jurors decreed in one verdict
that Mrs. Ferguson must pay the
$i6s, the finding being in favor of
the plaintiff.
In the other verdict the jurors re-
lieved Mrs. Ferguson's husband
from all responsibility, the finding
being in favor of MT. Ferguson as
one Of the defendants. The Maison
Nouvelle was left to hold the bag"
for the $165 unless it overturns the
verdict.
The decision established a pre-
cedent SO far as the classification of
women's hats as necessaries of life is
concerned. 1t is evident that the
men in the jury box mentally put
themselves in his place." when Mr.
Ferguson, as q witness, related the
sorrows of some young husbands
when their wives succumb to an
overweening desire for the pretty
things in the windows Of importers
shops,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

that she had embarked on the sea OF
matrimony.
Twenty years ago, Mrs. Maloney.
then Miss Katherine F. Murphy, a
girl of 10, made the acquaintance of
Daniel F. Maloney, who was two
years her senior After a brief but
ardent wooing, Ma1oney left his
fiancee to seek his fortune in the
Far West. From that date until a
few months ago, the girl to whom
he had pledged his troth had no
knowledge of her sweetheart's fate.
In the meantime, Maloney had wan
dered from point to point in a vain
search for wealth. He shipped from
San Francisco to Hong Kong where
he got place with mercantile
house. Year by year his fortune in
creased, until he found himself at
the head of the firm whose employ
he had entered a penniless youth.
him and he wrote a letter to a friend
in Brooklyn, inquiring whether the
girl of his choice had married. The
reply made him forget business wor-
ries and begin preparations for long
trip back home.
Last October, a bronzed stranger,
with hair tinged with gray appeared
in Brooklyn and inquired for Miss
Murphy. A few nights later the
couple visited a priest and were mar
ried. It was Maloney's desire that his
bride should Immediately return with
him to China, but a sense of duty to
the firm by which she was employed
as secretary compelled her to remain
| until the expiration Of her contract
| on April 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

ing mill.
81. D. N. Cornelius. general foreman
freight car department.
%. John Isaacson, foreman new
planning mill.
%. Charles Weber, foreman new
wheel shop.
"a. Extreme end of freight car shop.
25. ]. c. Marsh, car repairer foreman
Fourth street yard.
rs. T. E. Layden, engineer of tests.
! q. H. w. Jacobs, assistant super
intendent motive power.
| 2S. w. A. Powers, chief chemist,
stone building.
go. B. T. Payne, motive power ac-
countant.
80. George Finch, foreman round
81. T. A. Rulings, foreman pattern
| shop.
80. E. ]. McKernan, tool supervisor
| old tower.
SO. F. w. Thomas, supervisor OF
apprentices, old tower
"a. J. H. Parkinson, foreman water
| service.
| 30. G. Deever, engineer pump house
SO. II. E. Ray, storekeeper
| 81. Geo. Veale, chief bonus clerk.
| IS. ]. H. McGoff, mechanical super.
| intendent.
80. Frank Cain, chief clerk to John
! Purcell
1 40. N. M. Rice, general storekeeper
| Al. C. ]. Morrison, standardizing en-
| gineer.
| AZ. Joe Davies, foreman cabinet shop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
PHONES IN SHOPS
Bell Company Installs a Com
plete System.
Every Department May Be
Reached by Wire.
CENTRAL GIRL BUSY.
Answers 405 Calls During the
D Morning Hours.
VIII Save Great Deal of Time
for Shop Officials.

The Bell Telephone company has
Just completed the installation of a
one hundred multiple private switch
board at the Santa Fe shops which
Is one of the finest of its kind in the
west. In the past it has never been
possible to reach the heads of the
various departments in the shop dis
tr1ct without great deal of incon-
venience but under the present ar
rangements every department may
De reached through the central
located in the Office of Superintendent
John Purcell.
A cable system carries the wires of
the telephone company to the shop
district and a smaller cable then car
ries them to the Office of the superin-
tendent which is in reality a small ex-
change with an operator on duty
every hour of the day and night.
One corner of the office of Super
fntendent Purcell has been partftioned
off and the operators have a little
room to themselves as handsomely
furnished as many of the finest par
lors of the city. A dark green brus-
sells carpet covers the floor while rich
velvet tapestries act as curtains and
window blinds combined. 1t is true
that many of the furnishings are
from the department which gives
the finishing touches to the fancy
coaches and private cars belonging to
the officials of the Santa Fe system,
but at that, this fact is but a recon-
mendation for the furnishings of this
central office.
The little room which contains the
central office and affords privacy for
the operator might rightfully- be
classed as the finest in the west.
Miss Kathleene Foley. the chief
operator who presides during the day.
was selected from among the most
competant operators of the staff of
the Bell Telephone company. The
illustration used with this story does
her a grave injustice as it does not
show her face, but that is the fault
of the photographer.
Although there are but about
thirty-f1ve shop phones connected
with the diminutive central office at
this time it is q busy place for a few
hours each morning and evening and
all day long the little red lamps light
ing and relighting tell the observer
of the conversation handled in blank
by the operator. The board is
equipped with full central energy
which is furnished by batteries in the
uptown office and there is no danger
of weak service.
ST am proud of this little. office and
the board which the company has
furnished said Miss Foley, land it