davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
INSURANCE MAN DIES
FROM HEART DISEASE
George w. Spencer, Veteran of
Civil War, Had Made Repu-
tation on Pacific Coast

George w. Spencer, civil war veteran,
one OF the best known insurance men
of this city, died suddenly of heart dis
ease at his home in Berkeley Thursday
night Spencer attended to his duties
at his office all day and seemed to be
in good health, although he had suf-
fered few weeks ago with heart
trouble and was confined to his bed for
several days. short time before re-
firing he was taken suddenly i'll and
died at II O'Clock.
Spencer was 65 years Of age He
came to this city in 1859 from Phi1a-
delphia, where he was born. He has
been, connected with the Aetna insur-
ance company of Hartford Conn, for
many years and lately, has been the
partner of George c. Boardman in the
Pacific coast agency of the Aetna COM
pany. He was a member of the mer-
chants association. the Pacific union
club and the University club. He was
also prominent Mason. A son, who
is at present connected with the Penn
sylvania railroad, and his wife survive
him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
CONSUL GENERAL IS
HERE WITH FAMILY
Hsu Ling=hsi Arrives on Liner
Mongolia to Represent the
Chinese Emperor

Hsu Ling-hsi the new Chinese consul
general to this port, who arrived yes
terday on the liner Mongolia, is wealthy
young and good looking He brought
with him handsome wife, beautiful
daughter and a charming daughter in
law The consul and his fair relatives
are brimming over with good nature
and were looking forward yesterday
with the fresh, glad interest of children
TO their new life among the friendly
foreign devils of San Francisco.
Hsu Ling has a smile that neither
comes or nor grows wearisome, a smile
that would make a politicians fortune
and will help the new consul in his
dealings with the American people. His
father, the late Shu Ying Que, was gov
ernor general of Foochow The consul
was taotai of Nankin before receiving
his present appointment and has been a
member of several important commits
sions to Japan. The consul is 3S years
old and speaks English nearly as we'll
as his interpreter, but with his smile
he can get along without any English
at all.
Another distinguished Chinese on the
Mongolia was Liang Ching Kwai, COM
missioner of education at Canton, who
has been sent to this country by the Chi
nese government to investigate the op-
portunities for the education of Chinese
children in this country and to study
American school methods.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
JUDGE GRANTS DEATH
BED PLEA OF WOMAN
Decree of Divorce Entered
Against Mrs. Mary Zahnd
Is AnnuIIed

Lying on her death bed in a hospital
hopeless sufferer from tuberculosis,
Mrs. Mary Zahnd has been trying to
have the decree of divorce obtained by
her husband set aside before her
death. Judge Graham granted her de-
sire, annulling the decree yesterday
Albert Zahnd who is baker, obtained
the divorce on January Is last on the
ground of his wife's habitual intem-
perance Attorney Frank J. Hennessy
told Judge Graham yesterday it was
not expected the woman would live
more than a few weeks and that she
was keeniy anxious to have the stigma
removed before she passed away. He
Informed the judge also that Zahnd
had secured the decree surreptftiously,
no summons having been served on the
wife. Judge Graham said that il the
setting aside of the decree was going
to comfort the woman in her last days
1T should not be denied her and he or
dered accordingly.
divorce from Mary Baldwin by Judge
Hunt yesterday on the ground of de-
sertion.
The following suits for divorce were
hled yesterday: Josephine Poyser
against Harry B. Poyser, failure to
provide; Hector Rivest against Kate
Rivest, desertion; Harriet Jones against
James S. Jones, cruelty; Caroline AL
brecht against Friedrich Albrecht,
failure to provide; Ella Moffatt against
William Moffatt, cruelty; Martha Coder
against George Coder, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING TO
BE ERECTED THIS YEAR
Plans Are in Hands of COntrac-
tors and Work Will Be
Awarded Soon

Contracts for the new Y. NJ. C. A.
building probably viii be let this
month and the structure COMPLETED
within the year. according to Rolla ".
Watt, chairman of the building COM
mittee, at the annual meeting Of the
incorporators held yesterday afternoon.
The building is to be at the northwest
corner of Golden Gate avenue and
Leavenworth street. The plans are al
ready in the hands of the contractors.
The election of trustees for the en-
suing year resulted in John F. Merrill,
Charles w. Pike, T. G. Crothers, Robert
Bruce. A NJ. Simpson. George A. Null
lin. c. S. Wright. Edward Coleman,
Rolla V. Watt, 7. ]. Truman and B. c.
Wright being elected, with Edward
Coleman as chairman.
The trustees contemplate the erection
of a second building somewhere in the
Mission as soon as the site at the
northwest corner of Mason and Ellis
streets is sold.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
LITTLE GIRL IS
VICTIM OF FIRE
Pretty 4 Year Old Rosie Olivia
Perishes When Home Is
Destroyed
Oversight by Parents Is Fol-
lowed by Desperate Attempt
to Rescue Child

Rosie Olivia, a beautiful 4 year old
girl. aAs burned to death yesterday
morning in a fire which destroyed the
home. OF her father and mother, Mr.
and MFs. Ghitano Olivia, 4o5 Green
street. The terrible fate of the little
one was due to an oversight by her
parents. each Of whom believed that
TIE other had rescued her. When the
father and mother met in front of the
blazing building each asked for the
child. The father made q frantic effort
10 re-enter the then flaming building,
but was restrained by several police
men.
Unable to further endure the sight
Of the grief craZed couple Captain Gal
latin of chemical company 5 tied a
rope around his waist and plunged into
the MIDDLE of the flaming building in
the hope Of saving the life of the baby.
He was overcome by the smoke and
ORA gged out by his companions. When
the flames were extinguished Police
man Joseph Drolette brought out the
charred remains Of the little one.
FINDS BED EMPTY
Olivia was awakened by the smell of
smoke shortly after o'clock. Quickly
rousing his wife and two Of his chill
dren he helped them to the door and
egain entered the burning building in
the hope Of saving some Of his effects.
He was overcome by the smoke and,
cropping his way around the house. he
landed IN the room he had left but
few moments before.
Seeing the empty bed and crib Olivia
believed that he was in the room occu
pied by his little daughter, Rosie, and
that his wife had saved the child.
Hastily picking up some OF his belong
ings Olivia groped his way out Of the
house just as the wind famed the
rising flames into huge tongues of fire
that enveloped the house.
CAPTAIN GALLATTNss BRAVERY
Olivia was confronted on the side
walk by his frenzied wife, who begged
him piteously TO save little Rosie. The
grief stricken father made a dash for
the burning building, but policemen
and bystanders held him fast, fearing
that he would sacrifice his life for a
lost cause. 1t was then that Captain
Gallatin made his vain effort to rescue
the little girl.
The fire is believed to have been
started by burning rags in the base
mept. The blaze threatened e large
section of the Latin quarter for time,
but the prompt work Of the hremen
prevented its spread Besides losing
his little daughter and all his furni-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
Article No. 21
Viii Pay Somebody
%2E M
$500
OUR MONEY FOR YOUR TIME

Read 20 crisp and educative articles adver-
tising to be published IN THIS SPACE-crisp.
breezy entertaining articles, every of them Keen
and TO the point; it will take you 2 minutes to
read each acIe-240 minutes, or four hours to read
the whole series. Then write the tweny-hrs article
yourself-you can do it In an hour That makes a
total of FIVE hours. The Call will pay in cash:
For the best article SIS.
For the second best article SIS
For the third best article $40.
YOU can win that first prize.
SIS for five hours of your leisure time Five dol
lars an hour while you re resting
MOREOVER-Whiley you are making money
at the rate of $5 an hour you will be learning some
thing about THE BUSINESS THAT MAKES
ANY BUSINESS PAY These 20 articles are
from the pen of Herbert kaufman, we'll known
eastern advertising specialist:
The Cannon That Modernized Japan.
The Dollar That Can't Be Spent.
The Perambulating Showcase
How Alexander United the Knot"
''Cato's Follow Up System
The Doctor Whose Patients Hang On
The Horse That Drew the Load
And other interesting titles
Don't send in YOUR article until the series of 20
has all been published.
YOUR article must not exceed 800 words.
YOUR article must be addressed TO
ARTICLE TWENTY-ONE.,
The CALL San Francisco.
Every person who strives for prize in this COM
petition will get an insight into THE BUSINESS
THAT MAKES ALL BUSINESS PAY-Ad-
vertising
The First Article VIII Appear in This
Space Monday Morning, April
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
sausaIito and Fairfax schedul,

Commencing April 5, the Northwest
ern Pacific will operate its boats to
Sausalito and electric trains to San Ra-
fael and Mill Valley half hourly on
Sundays up to 1:45 p. m, leaving here
at fifteen and forty-five minutes after
the hour The leaving time for Fairfax
on sundays vii oe S:lo, y:l5, 1875,
D. m. On Sundays there will be an ex
ira trip to San Rafael and Schuetze
via Tiburon at 11:00 an,
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
rANsEY ACCUSES aELL

John J. Tansey, on trial for the mur-
der Of Policeman Mccartney in Judge
Cooks court. took the stand yesterday
and positively denied that he shot the
officer, accusing George Bell. who has
disappeared, of the crime 1t is ex-
pected that the case will so to the jury
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
POCKET PICkED ON car

Miss Ray Haines, "a Pond street. was
on a south bound Fillmore street car
Thursday evening when another pas
senger saw man taking her pocket
book out of the pocket of her jacket
The pocketbook contained $1,000. Po-
liceman John B. McCue-was notified and
he placed the suspected pickpocket
and his companion under arrest They
gave their names as George Edwards
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04

Big bargains New Machines. SIT second h.nd.
4, white Sewing Machine Agency 2os Fillmore. Phon
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
FEARS EVANS MAY
LOSE BRAVE FIGHT
frank j. Symmes Returns to
Tell of Grave Condition
of Admiral
Cruise Of Fleet One Long Battle
for Life on Part of the
Commander

Admiral Evans is very sick man."
turned yesterday from MagdaIena bay
py way of Paso Robes, where he &C.
companled the admiral and made ar
easements for his comfort in behalf
or the San Francisco fleet committee
oeVeraI times during the voyage from
hampton roads his life was practically
despaired Of and--weH, one day at the
iiineral springs wrought a wonderful
Improvement in his health, but he is
SUN very sick. I don't say he won't
recover; he pluckily insists that if it
is possible he will take command of
the meet in San Francisco and attend
possible"
The impression given by symmes was
tlat tnere is grave danger that Evans
mas sailed his last voyage and that the
famous sailor is engaged in his last
fight.
NAohED WITH RHEUMATISM
IT is doubtful if Evans has been
apie TO take 10 steps without assistance
since the fleet left Hampton roads"
continued Symmes His body is slmpIy
racked with rheumatism and his own
lndomltable grit which kept him from
reiinquishing command of the battle
snlps and seeking relief has aggravated
ms condition. While he is at Paso
Robles. several operations to remove.
uiseased cartilage from his joints will
be necessary"
For nine days following his arrival
at Magdalena bay March 81. with
greetings from San Francisco, Symmes
was guest of honor aboard the bat
tieshlp connecticut During that time
ne occupied Admiral Evans own
emergency cabin just behind the
bridge and was treated with every
courtesy. Symmes discovered that can,
tain ROYAL r. Ingersoll chief OF staff
or the fleet, was an old classmate at
Annapolis.
EIGHT THOUSAND TO PARADE
Very few changes in the official pro-
gram arranged by the fleet committee
were suggested by the naval officers.
according to Symmes. Because Admiral
Evans himself was too sick to give
the matter attention the details of the
celeoratlon were discussed with Captain
lngersoll, who promised that he would
send 80 companies of sailors and ma
rines, comprising about 5000 men. to
take part in the big parade on the
second day after the fleets arrival.
Five navy bands will march in the
procession. which will be headed by
the Connecticuts band OF 80 pieces. |
including Is drums and 1s bugIes.
Bad news of the sickness of a brother
compelled Captain Ingersoll to leave
for the east when the Connecticut |
reached San Diego and Captain Seton !
Schroeder took charge of the blue |
Jackets part in the 10 day program.
Three interfleet baseball games were
arranged for the sailors after a con-
terence with Lieutenant v. A. Weaver
mead OF the fleets athletic association.
and several boat races will also be
included at his suggestion.
The minute Admiral Evans landed
at San Diego he began to improve"
said Symmes. when left him Thurs
day night after he had been only one
day at the springs he was much better
and very cheerful"
Symmes will make his official report
to the fleet committee Monday
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04

and Vincent ]. Georanlil. About two
weeks ago Edwards was caught by
Special Officer Levin while operating
on a Fillmore street car. but after
being detained q few days he was dis
charged.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
PHONE STATION PERMIT

The Pacific telephone and telegraph
company applied yesterday for per-
NIT to erect a telephone station, to cost
1885. in Fifth avenue near A street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04

CARPENTER SEEKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fled 4 petition in bankruptcy yesterday in the
United States district court. His liabilities
and assets were given as 81 500 and $500 re-
spectfvely
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04

cEWHNu riAtiniNLc Phone Vest STAT. Visit the 81,
grade Machines In the city. VIII $40 4. su,
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
To visit San Francisco

without seeing the Diamond Palace
wonId be like visiting Europe without
seeing Paris. 1t is the most beautiful
ieweiry store in the world. sVisitors
welcome. 909 Van Ness av- near Ellis.
A Andrews, proprietor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
Powder Springs.

MI and Mrs l. s Selman and
children, of Birmingham, Ala,
Mrs L Beeson and daughter, of
Milledgeville. Mrs Mamie Aber-
crombie, of Douglasville, and DR.
w A Selman, of Atlanta, have
been recent visitors to Mr. ] w
Selman who is il.
Mrs w G Monk and little Miss
Mary Monk of Bremen spent Sun
day here with Miss Matte Hun
ter.
Mr. Pat Anderson and sister,
Mrs Conner, of Marietta, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Oney Morris, Mr. ] amee
and Lee Morris, of Douglasvllle,
Mr. Thomas Mosely, of New York,
and Nj Leroy Tapp, of Gordon
Institute, GAINESVILLE, were visi-
tors last week to the family of MI
W J Tapp.
Rev and Mrs S Bookhart and
children spent Sunday at Midway,
Miss Leila Talley, of Mountain
View, was the charming guest of
Miss Ethel Lindley Sunday.
We welcome DR. McClarty, his
mother and sister tc our town.
Mr. Virgil Hopkins and family
of Macland spent Sunday with
the Miss Hopkins.
Mrs Fannie Turner left Sunday
for Dora, Ala, where she has three
children, the recent storm swept
away everything they had.
The entertainment Friday eve
ming at the academy under the
auspices of the base ball club was
highly enjoyed and proceeds were
$1,000.
Miss Warner, Messrs Warlick
and Dunlap of Kirkwood we're
guests Of Rev and Mrs E D Hale,
Sunday. No
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
Hickory Grove:

Mr. John Latham and family
and Miss Alice Cabe 'and brother
attended the communion and foot
washing at Aliatoona last Sunday.
A Sunday school was organized
at Oak Grove church Sunday with
Mr. John Kuykendall, .'superinten.
dent and Mr. John Morris, Secre-
tary. Success to the school.
DR. Louis Wright is spending a
few days with relatives in Rome.
Mr. James Whitley, of near
Smyrna gave the writer pleasant
call Saturday afternoon.
We are sorry to note the illness
of Mr. D G Browns children.
We want to thank the young
people for the interest taken in
Sunday school and singing at this
place.
Nice singing at John Kuyken-
dall's last Sunday evening.
Let everybody remember the all
day singing at Oak Grove the Sd
Sunday in this month. Come and
bring we'll filled baskets.
X-Ray
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
AcWOrth.

Mr. q L McLain, who has been
In a sanitarium in Chattanooga
for a number of months, was
brought to Acworth Friday.
After the introduction of alfalfa
into Mississippi and Louisiana,
the value of land has increased
from SIS and 500 an acre to $40
and $50, owing directly to it's sue
cess.
Mrs and Mrs A P McLain left
Wednesday for visit to their
daughter, Mrs Charles L Power, at
Dublin Texas.
A elimination of an interesting
romance was the marriage of Miss
Nettle Lou Lunsford to Mr. War
rem Davenport last Sunday NOM
ing just after Sunday school. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
W 6 Crawley, at the parsonage on
Dallas street, in the presence of
only few friends. The bride is
highly esteemed daughter of Mr.
and Mrs T ] Lunsford, and the
groom is one of Acworth's promis-
ing business men. He is the senior
partner of Davenport & Kincaid,
liverymen. Mr. and Mrs Daven-
port are now at home at Hotel
Lltchfield. Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
Olive Springs.

Mrs Sudie Landrum, of Atlanta,
visited friends and relatives here
saturday, returning home Sunday.
Mr. Jim Starks and family WIS.,
tied friends in Atlanta and Grants
Park last Wednesday.
We are sorry to note the illness
of Mrs J I White. Her many
friends hope for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs T J Sims visited
Mrs Jim Hagan and Miss Fannie
Crow, in Atlanta, Sunday.
Farmers are behind with their
crops on account of so much rain.
Mr. Plennie Alexander has pur-
chased new buggy. Lookout,
girls
Mrs Nora Wylie has erected q
nice monument to the graves of
her husband, Mr. Bobbie Wylie,
and two children, at Maloney
Springs cemetery.
Mrs E L Irelan and children, of
Triton, who have been spending
several weeks here with relatives
and friends, returned home Satur-
day,
Rev John Reynolds preached
quite an interesting sermon on
1.-The Life of Joseph, )" to a large
audience at this place Sunday
morning.
Mr. w B Bizzell, Of Norcross, is
on a visit to his family here for
several weeks.
On account of Sickness, | have
failed to write for the past few
weeks. | hope to be now where 1
can give the news from the COM
munity. LUCILLE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
naCland.
Farmers busy planting cotton

Farmers busy planting cotton
seed.
Mrs Hattie Babb and little
daughter Donnie spent several
days last week at Carrollton with
her sister Mrs Taylor.
Mrs II R Hunt attended the
missionary meeting which conven-
ed at Cedartown last week. She
returned Monday accompanied by
a friend who will spend few days
at the college.
Mrs P A Kellet and daughter,
Blanche, of GAINESVILLE, are visit
ing her father Mr. R R Petree.
Mr. W P Clay has gone to Allan
ia to stay several weeks to have
his afflicted eyes treated.
Mr. w o Babb, wife and baby
visited relatives here recently.
There will be preaching here
next Sunday by Rev E D Hale.
Chlldren's day fifth Sunday,
Mrs II A Taylor and daughter,
Alice, left Saturday for Athens
where they will spend two weeks
with the family of Mr. G V Rice.
Mrs Hammond of Atlanta is
visiting her daughter Mrs Cox at
this place.
We still have plenty of fruit.
Messrs Cliff and Glenn Hewitt
of Atlanta spent Sunday with
their parents here.
Mr. Jno N McEachern and fam
lily of Atlanta spent part of last
week with relatives here. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
Lost Mountain.

A large congregation was out
Sunday at Midway to hear Rev
Jones Barclay. A number If visi-
ting friends from the neighboring
communities we're among the con-
gregation. Rev e D Patton of
Watertown, Tenn, was called as
pastor.
The continued rains will most
surely curtail the cotton crop.
1t is whispered around there will
be another wedding soon.
Messrs R II Carnes, Bob McMil-
Ian, Jim Carnes and Walter Alb
bolt, of Acworth, spent Sunday
here,
Henry Hamilton has had a
phone put in. If you need bai-
lift call him.
Politics makes strange bedfel-
lows sure enough they do; why all
Of this ado about nothing.
Miss Purrilla Wright has gone
to Powder Springs on all extended
visit.
Glerh Giles came home with
Esmer Mayes Saturday night, re-
naming over Sunday. Allen
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
Kennesaw.

Miss Adalie Harper of Fairburn
Is visiting her sister Mrs DR. Les
tie
Mr. Ben Evans of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting his family here.
Mr. Lucius feathers visited his
parents at Villa RIGA recently.
Mr. and Mrs Wister Cason of At
lanta visited relatives here recent
ly.
Mr. S L Brinkley of Atlanta is
at his sons Mr. S L Brinkley.
The patrons of Kennesaw school
are requested to meet at the acad-
envy Saturday at O'Clock May 9
to arrange for the next term of
school. Prof B Awtrey will be
present.
Mr. Harry Pyron has gone TO
Hot Springs, Ark, to be cured of
inf1ammatory rheumatism. Mrs
Pyron will return to Atlanta.
Miss Lillian Hardage of Mariet-
ia spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs T J Hardage.
Mr.. J G Duckett and Miss Let
tie Hurst, of Marietta, were mar
ried at the home of Judge B H
Carrie Sunday, Mr. Carrie per-
formed the ceremony.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
BlackWelIs.

There will be an all day singing
at MONDAY the 18th Sunday in this
month. Come and bring song
books, Praise Songs and Windows
of Heaven No. 3, and also bring
we'll filled baskets.
A singing at MONDAY next Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev J w Smith preached to a
large congregation at MONDAY last
Sunday, Rev Dyer being absent,
attending the reunion at Acwcrth.
The patty given by Miss Irene
Dobbs Saturday night and the
singing given by the Misses West
moreland Sunday afternoon were
enjoyed all present.
Mr. Chess Kemp and family
spent Sunday with Mr. A G White
and family.
Mr. ] M Dobbs and family spent
Sunday with Mr. M T McCleskey
and family.
Mrs L G Land and little daugh-
ter, Louise are spending sometime
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs N
P Bryan. Blue Bells.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
South KennesaW.

Mr. and Mrs A Thompson are
visiting in Marietta.
Mrs Elsie Fleming visited
friends in Marietta last week.
Mr. G M Park, of Emerson, Ga,
was in our midst Sunday, visiting
some of the fair sex. We note Mr.
Park visits our community quite
frequently. Wonder if he is going
to become q benedict? Well, come
again, George, your kind nature
and sunny disposition are always
welcome. Madam Rumor has it
that George is Well, guess
the rest.
There was preaching at Mr..
Browns last Saturday night.
Mrs Elsie Fleming and little son,
Andrew, are visiting relatives in
Atlanta. Lilac.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-07
Mars Hill.

The farmers of this section will
soon be through planting, if it does
not rain for few days.
The singing at Mars Hill Sunday
afternoon wasn't very good, as
most of the people went to Mid
way church.
Mr. Truman Durham spent Sun
day with home folks, Mr. and Mrs
N A Durham.
Miss Lille Pitner and brother,
Freddie, spent Sunday with Miss
Cora McLain and brother, Ernest,
Mr. and Mrs A P McLain left
Wednesday, the Goth April, fol
Dublin, Texas.
Guess who was the first girl that
rode in Mr. Willie Spragen's new
buggy? Come again, Willie.
There will be an all-day singing
at Allatoona school house on the
fifth Sunday in May Everybody
invited.
N A Durham and ] A Garrison
went to see Mr. Richard Garrison
Sunday, who is very ILL.,
Miss Dora Durham, of Pine Log
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Ada Herring, of Macon, il
visiting her sister, Mrs G M Orr
at this place. Hyacinth.