davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

Washington, June l8.--The rules OF
the house were defended and critics of
the speaker were severely scored by
Speaker Cannon In brief address In
the session Of the house today.
Mr.. Cannon contendcd that the rules
m amended by the Flfty-frst congress
and as enforced by him had never In
terfcred with the will Of the majority
of the house when an actual majority
had objected on any proposition.
He scored newspaper and magazine
writer's who had criticized him, and
declared they had proceeded from a
lack Of knowledge and upon false
premises. The venerable speaker was
greeted by cheers from his Republican
colleagues when he had concluded.
The speaker asked unanimous con-
sent TO address the house for 10 min
utes. There was no voice Of protest.
Nearly every member Of the house was
In his place and every eye was centered
on him. Proceeding In measured
tones, Mr.. Cannon declared that who
ever would be speaker Of the house.
whether for two or eight years, could
not escape criticism. He spoke OF the
80, 900 bills introduced In each con-
grcss, oil with their advocates demand
ing consideration.
"Many members introduced bills
that they don't want passed." said Mr.,
Cannon explaining the troubles that
face the speaker.
President Taft signed the railroad
bill at l0:l5 o'clock tonight, shortly
after his return from Pennsylvania.
The measure. as we'll as the statehood
bill, had been passed by the house TO-
day and sent Immediately TO the White
House. The president did not sign the
statehood bill.
Washington, June i9.-The house OF
Representatives today furnished the re-
markable spectacle Of passing. with
only one member voting In opposition.
a strongly -worded reform" rule do.
signed to correct an acknowledged leg
islative abuse-the "smothering" Of
legislation In committee.
Democrats. Republicans and "insur'
gents" Joined hands In adopting the
rule.
Representative Rucker, Democrat,
of Missouri, was the member who
stood out against II. He sssailed the
new rule In vigorous language and wal
Joined In his denunciation by Represen'
tative Sims, Democrat, Of Tennessee.
The latter, however, did not vote
against the rule.
Representative Champ Clark, the
minority leader, supported the rule
Gas forward step In reforming the
rules OF the house" and asserted that
he himself was the author.
Representative Dalzell, chairman OF
the committee on rules, laid the rule
before the house. The measure pro-
vided for the discharge Of committees
from the consideration Of any bill and
the placing Of the bill upon the calen'
dar upon a majority vote Of the house
membership. Denouncing the rule,
Sims Of Tennessee, shouted TO the in
surgents across the isle: "Where are
the fruits Of your victory? Indians,
show me your scalps. I want to SEE
what you will get. Nothing"
The rule, he declared. was defectivt
In that It permitted the recall of bill
from committee almost immediatel,
after II was referred, without giving
time for its consideration.
Senator Jones today introduced bills
appropriating $4,000 each for public
building sites at Wenatchee and Eilens'
burg, Washington.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
SWOLLEN FORTUNES sLeo.


teto W SVss' - v>S''"vovs
ST. Paul. MINI. - Through q
settlement effected with the estate
Of John s. Kennedy. New York multi
millionaire. Minnesota has been en-
riched 10 the extent Of S345.S26, one
Of the greatest sums ever paid In this
country as an inheritance tax.
The tax 10 the first paid on property
in Minnesota by a nonresident. II
consists Of 100. 900 shares Of stock In
the Great Northern Railway company.
The state will also endeavor 10 col.
lect an inheritance tax from the estate
Of the late 4. II. Hartman, who is
supposed to have owned stock In the
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis and the Great
Northern railroads. This will prob
ably far exceed that Of the Kennedy
estate.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Mercy SaEeS alive what q lor-oL IAN
Euags in the air this morning, With
the attaches Of The ball club so bCz -
protesting agains- decent and friendly
criticism, maybe the players do not
have room at the park TO practice SUI
nciently in the morning.
In the meantime. what IS going to be
done about the pitching problem Here
Washington goes to work and again
makes three runs Of a pitcher that was
hard 10 hit, and the game is lost by
3 to g because TIE only pitcher on the
star who gave the least evidence OF
being able to help out Johnson went
entirely 10 pieces. As johnson has not
vet proved himself tnfallibIe, what hope
is there?
The claim was made that Karger was
a hard nut for the Washington team 10
rrsck. yesterday. such being the case
All the more credit is due the batters
who reached him sufficiently 20 make
three runs and they deserved 10 win
for. as has been pointed out, three men
over the plate are enough 10 win the
ordinary ball game these days BUT,
their efforts were wasted and the ready
letter writer's found themselves con
fronted with the necessity OF taxing
Den and dictionary IN hand again TO
tell the fans TO cheer up
Two rms won for Cleveland yester-
dav. and one was al. Chicago needed
TO trim Detroit
# Is rot zIcAIeers fault that his
-,it~hing STAFF has absolutely collapsed
.rigFr here al the start Of the season
when the fans are hopeful and en-
4brrsfssrfc All OF his men showed a
form Al Norfolk that indicated he would
have the best nucleus Washington mad
for years with which 20 start q long
.campaign- but none or the eApecLdl -14-s
have been met The bubble mas Dll p
SO suddenly that MCAleeT has naEols
had time to catch MS breath anu lilS- +
is not the slightest desire on the par I
of any reasonable person 10 roast L.llL
for something beyond ms ceAtIo -
10 sit down and pratIle chlldlShly ao9ul
s,oostfnr a bali team which has hit the
4obOgzan and holds out no immediate
prospect OF improving would oe ABSURD
Is there any ground for hoping that
GRAY. Groom, y alkers OF even tpel -lll ?,
Is roin- 10 do better IN the near future
we are an unusually good hopeI, ou'
10 hope this q I'm VIII take an III
mediate brace is almost bey ono Hollldl
endurance Every twirier on McAleeT 5
roster has received a pretty tnorousl
rftal, and has Keen found lac<l-l55 y.
No NIeer hid B right 70 expect -
ever one ~ them would make EOod
and rh-v may still Go 50, but are not
showing signs Of that sort.
The man who thinks the washington
-7awSna0prs OF fans roast UnneCeSSar-
fIv. or are harsh IN their judgments q
q team must be deaf and dumb and
unable TO read Washington has thf
reputation all over the biz league cir
cults OF treating its ball players bette
than any other city In the country IHt
uniform good nature IN the neVFSpsQe g
criticism and the facility with WnlCF
the washington reporters can ana az
invent excuses for the annual and ap
parentIv Inevitable C0llaQSeS that come
inst as sure as the sun shines, are 3
-xeU known that the city has becoTn'
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Nj. A. 6. IS JUBILANT
OVER TEAMS VICTORY

The student body at the Maryland As
riculturaI College IS today celebrating
rllh evictory Of its relay team over those
representinE some Of the most repUted
institutions IN the country, at the Penn
e-Ivanis. relay races, Franklin Field
Philadelphia yesterday
Included among the teams finishing
IN the rear of the Farmers were those
representing the Indiana STATE Norrnal
SCL0oI- rbe Cfrv College Of New York.
T-rsi-rTS COLLEGE. Ca17audct College. o..
this city. and st Johns. OF Annapolis
II has been many q day since the team
nzS connected in such a Representative
field. and the followers look. upon the
victory IS Sn unusual one
The team representing GallaudeC Col
Iege- OF this CITY got OF 10 a. bad start
and was unable to make I'D the loSc
Ground. finishing in the rut-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

TO play Richmond Couezs- In si1s-svs1s
that no game can Be plz5 i here On tbs
9TH Of November. GeorEs VVashin Rton
VIII play Johns Hopkins AZ Baltimore
V. P. L In Big Game.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
comes here for the annual game on No
veu-ber - The Y. P. Z gamc found
the team pretty well broken VI last year
after the Indians contest. and the fol-
lowers Of George Washington are hoping
20 see the tables turned next season
The game before Thanksgiving win be
played with Catholic University. Great
things are expected from the Brookiand
institution next fan and judging from
the success achieves n BASEBALL this
spring the Catholic University vfl have
an exceptionally good team In the field
The annual Thanksgiving game nay
see BuckueIl here.
The Schedule.
October 1-Eastern College. az Wash
fngton-
october S-North Carolina A & n. at
Raleigh. N c
October J5-WsshinEton Couexs, a.
Washington.
Octohsr 22-AIaryIand Agzies, AZ
Washington
October e-Richmond College. al Rich
mond, Va
November 5-Johns Hopkins. at Bait
more, Nd
November 12-V. P. I. Al washington.
November 17-Catholic University. a.
Washington
Thanksgiving Day-BuclneH-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
COMMERCE TEAM
WELL SATISFIED

The Chamber Of Commerce Baseball
team IS today sore but satisfied
Georgetown UuiversiUy-s band uf base
bali players are a surprised lot. for
hardly did they expect 70 meet such q
worthy Zoe as took the field against
them yesterday afternoon The Hill
toppers had PREPARED TO more than
avenge themselves for several defeats
OF the past by waliopinE the business
men as best they knew how However
after the activities were well under
way yesterday afternoon they took a
decidedly different view OF the situation,
and their best bet was \ close victory.
And such It was for the final count
showed the collegians but a single run
10 the good
In feIding the Chamber nine easily
played up 10 the standard set by their
opponents However IN the other de-
partInent they doomed I'D IS lameutabIy
weak one lone bingle SIS the result
Of the combined efforts OF Phil Kings
braves this a single by ShOrtStop Bull
Georgetown was little better IN this
respect and was able TO solve Beckers'
vast assortment OF twisters for but four
safeties.
They. however, made hits count
The veteran Phil King proved that he
has retained goooiy portion OF the
speed that made him terror 20 the
backstop on the college diamond some
seasons back BY piiferinE sack IN the
lucky seventh. and crossing the pan
with the only tally credfInC 10 his team
when John" Bull connected. for his
safety Bulls work AZ short was one
OF the striking features Of the game
his fast work CHASING with the best
shown in this position on the Hilltop
in many a day
The game was unusually fast and
many Of the spectators who have wit
messed the majority OF games on the
Hilltop this year, declared it the best
/ exhibition CT the national sport seen al
the West End this season
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
GEORGETOWN CREW
RACES POTOMACS
Varsity Eight Opens Up Two
Lengths in Mile and Quarter
Water Brush.

Ceoreetovn's varsity and second crews
had. 9. one and a Guarter-ulile brush win
The Potomac Boat Club eight on the Up-
ne. Potomac this morning
Realizing that In the race with Jne
Navy. at Annapolis. one week from 9s-I-
17r6av. II VIII be necessary 10 have the
Georgetown eight able 20 hold top speed
for the full distance Of two miles Coach
DEMPSEY pltted his charges against lle
cTuhuen. At the finish the varsity Va
49, che rT-7 7r71e1 by two full lengths
-4-F-f1e The second crew led the POJOTnaCS
nv tl7ree-o1larters Of a length
The POIouaCs stopped a. the pL-c&e.
1,-T+ The two Georgetown crews continued
on to The Long Bridge IN short
stretches
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
RESULTS.

Georgetown. ?, Chamber Of Com
nerce, l.
Catholic University, II; CONNER
ciaI Book, g.
GaIIaudet, .; Mt. st. Joseph, 4
business High, I4y Baltimore City
College. 10.
GafthersbUrE, 81 Eastern High, 2.
Episcopal High, 8; Technical High,
:.
Baltimore Country School, A. West
ern High, =
Union station, Q; ShOpmen, ?.
HyattsvIIIe A. C., 81 Bliss Electric
al. 2.
American Security, Is; American
National, >
Pumping station, - gEfdwnys, i.
COMPASSIONATE, 81 St Paul, g.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
PAUL MAGOFFIN.

CT side OF the point where the bail 5
put into play or make the defensive Hn-
equal 10 that OF the offensive line o
team II is almost certain that SONS
change VIII be made relative 10 the de-
Tense. since the six rules already ADOPT
ed have served 10 weaken the Onense
immensely. coach StaEE has been
quoted with the opinion that whatever
regulations were used. relative 70 the
forward pass il would be the duty OF
the committee to strengthen the ohense-
Other Changes Likely
Pesf7es the changes already men
toned there IS a possibility that other
suggestions may be adopted Tarle H
Davis. Of Princeton. advocates the ap-
pliCatiOu Of rule eighteen 20 10Th Of
tense and defense A penalty may be
provided fer a runner craving with
the bail and another Tor dropping on a
runner who is down Such provisions
would supplement the rules already
adopted prohibiting the pushing or pull
ing Of the runner
other suggestions which may become
rules would abolish the kickoff 10 pre-
vent collisions, allow 4 player TO re-
enter the game after being removed,
abolish the kicking % a goal after a
touchdown as an unfair feature, and
calling the bali down when an. portion
Of 4 runners boiv ether than one hand
and his feet touches the ground.
II s also possible that more points
NAV be counted for q drop kick than
for a place kick
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 3; Philadelphia. 1
Brooklyn. (; Boston. 2
Pittsburg. I: Chicago, 0.
St. Louis, = Cincinnati, 1.
Today's Games
PittsburE at Chicago
St Louis at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT
FOR FAITHFUL FANS
Little Prospect of Immediate Improvement in Pitching
Staff-McA1eer Not TO Blame for Sudden Collapse.
Concerning Criticism.
BY THOMAS S. PICE.

almost a Joke Certainly IN the last
seven years there has not been VT
riOlic writer in washington VINO has
turned himself loose on the pail team
The genial reward for charitable Tor
hearauce is to be accused OF taxing
money from the club, or, II occasionally
some caustic or despalring coILIleIll y
made about conditions paid employ =
Of the club take Il on themselves 10 teit
the newspapers that they are killing the
teams chances by knocking H.
ANY snortfng editor in Washington
knows mat he receives tnnuneraole re-
quests from fans TO CrltiClSe the team
Far more Of these suggestions are maze
than that the club be boosted and UneE
come from people sincerely interested IN
seeing the city have q better representa-
tiOn in major league baseball As
rule. these adverse letters are dlSIe-
garded simply because the baSeoaii
writer's here have been OF an easy-gOln6
disposition, and have had no desire 70
WELD the hammer, even when they khe"
such action was JUstlned-
Among the men very keenly alive 10
the fact that newspapers here nave Deen
exceedingly generous N their LTeetLIilel-l
Of the team are the big stockholders N
the club. THESE are rnen of large affairs
and large views. and are perfectly Wen
aware that the writer's nave Deen NeIS
patient The kicking comes from the
rber-v officials at the park, VINO nave
always assumed the attitude that any
thing short OF fulsOme fatrery was a
vile attack on the payers. and that u
was up 10 them to rush 10 the rescue.
They have even been so ridiculous as %
inv 10 call down fans at the grounds
who INDUCED IN the usual I'm express
sfons Of disapprOval when a mistake
was made When they 60 10 sucn
lengths as that the patrons nave olneL
THINGS TO complain about in the matter
OF accommodations
-T-afF rNF q
other game lost when enough hits ana
- -. r-rda IN win ordinarily:
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Standings and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 3; Washington, &
Philadelphia, Z. New York, ?
Chicago. 1: Detroit, O.
Cleveland, ?: St Louis, I.
Today's Games
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland AZ 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Famed TuuE-W ashingtO1. !. BOstoDI
3 First base by errors-N ashington' :;
Boston. Left on basss-N ashingtOnr
8 Boston = First base on balls-On
walker, 1: Of KarEeT, p innings pitched
BY walker. 8 % by Gray. 21-3. Hits
SrrucEz Out-Fsy Walker. 4; by Karger, l.
Sacrifice hits-Lord, Niles. Stahl. Lewis,
Milan stolen baseS-LeIiveIt O. DOu-
bile pIayS-FTeuCh to wagner 20 Stahl:
Mcbride 10 Schaefer; Mcbride to ing
1a--6 T-npires-Messrs Evans and
Ezan Time Of game hour and 8
minutes AttendanCe-6,111
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Are Not Popular.

Since the announcement O. IN six
rules adopted by the comni --s-a there
has been much criticism OF 4 - .FoTk-
From several ZTldiroDs where spring
practice was held came reports Of dis
satisfied players and coaches Many
fear that football has been spoiled and
that the game as revised has lost its
good features and IS no safer. A navy
PLAYER broke a Collarbone IN recent
practice 4 prominent West Point
PLAYER has remarked that a four-periOd
game viii be neither spectacular, safer,
nor fair 70 the stronger team
Pennsylvania football authorities Ia
meur the new rules as an absolute up
setting Of both their offensive and de-
fensfve game, and Captain Daily Of Yale
has been quoted with the opinion that
he hoped the rules committee anew It's
business, but he could see no improve
menT in football IN an article pub
Iished in the Yale Alumni Reccrd, Cap
tain DAILY gave reasons for IN s.issatis-
faction with the new game
Evidently football VIII be new and
stran thing TO captains. COS ches and
! snectatorS when the whistles blow
. across the fields next fall
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
SPEAKER Is WINNER.

Iris Speaker, Of Boston IS the lucky
man. BY his excellent stickwOrik last
Wednesday he Won . pair Of shoes Of
fered by the Newark Shoe Company for
hating the first home run at National
Park
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Two runs won for Cleveland yester-
day. and one was all Chicago needed
10 trim Detroit
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Burrus OF C%arrollton spent
the past week visiting her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. McReynolds
returned from Kansas City Sum-
day as Mr. .McReynolds eyes are
much improved.
The pie social at the Asbury
Chapel last Thursday evening was
largely attended. Proceeds from
the sale OF the pies vas for the
purpose OF repairing the church,
A large number from here went
up to Waverly last Saturday night
and heard the lecture by Mr.. Cole
Younger.
Misses Katie Reynolds and Hat
alma Dowden accompanied by Mr..
Frank Taylor visited Mrs. Kate
Dowden last Sunday at Blackburn
The school boy" base ball
boys were at Malta Bend Satur-
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

Fleece Cook died at his home
near Herndon Friday and was bur-
led at Mt. Olive Saturday after
noon.
Lester McMahan and family visit
ed with Evert McMahan Sunday.
Miss Delta Nevells shoe box So
cial at Stonewall Friday night was
well attended in spite of the in
clement weather. The sum reali-
zed was $3.50.
Mrs. Harry King entertained
from Saturday till Monday Misses
Harriet Thompson, Carrie Buck;
Mamie Price.
Mrs. Ben McMahan of California
is visiting relatives here at this
writing.
Miss Andrews visited her aunt
Mrs. Charlie Herndon Sunday. ,
Mrs. Chapman spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Buie.
ny
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

Will Ayres and family had as
guests Sunday, Henry Jones sn3
family, Johnnie Rupert aad wife,
Harry Hummel and wife OF Slater
and Miss Nettie Neville.
b. Misses Ruby Gorker and Edna
Rolling OF Slater were the guests
of Miss Nellie Dulaney Saturday
night and Sunday.
Jean Graves LETT Sunday for Kan
sas City where he will spend a few
days.
New Prospect school will have
ia shoe box social Friday night,
Sept. SOth. Everybody is invited
Ito attend.
jake Cook ard family spent SUI
day with Ben Behring'S.
Geo. Carr and family visited
.Landon Dulaneys Sunday.
The W. M. s. met with Mrr. Bor-,
|ing last Thursday evening.
There will be prayer meeting at
lAJew Prospect church every We'd
nesday night.
lIl The community was made sad
Ifwhen they heard OF the death OF
Harold Steele. He died at the
home OF his father, Robert Steele
Monday morning. Harold had
been sick about seven weeks and
his death did not come unexpect
ed. May God comfort his father,
mother, brother and sister in this
sad hour and point them to the
heavenly home where Harold has
gone.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
CountyNews
MALTA BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson OF Salt
Springs attended church here last
Sunday.
r. c. Blackburn a in Sweet
Springs several days last week.
Mr.. Everett Barnum of Marshall
visited at II. 1. Blosser's last week.
Walter Meinershagen, wife and
baby spent last Sunday with rela-
tives at Blackburn.
Rev. Jones OF Miami was here
last Sunday.
Maurine Gauldin, who is attend
ing school here, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
at Stanhope.
Perry Wilson left here last Sun
day for a trip through Texas, Ar
kansas and Oklahoma.
Earl VanStone who is attending
the Mo. Valley College at Mar
shall spent last Sunday with home
folks.
II. 1. Blosser and wife entertain
ed last week, Mrs. A. G. Heskett
of Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. A.
Peecher and daughter, Mrs. Ernest
R~ansberger, of Marshall, Mrs. Ed
Gauldin and Mrs. C. c. Gauldin of
Stanhope.
w. F. Blosser and friend, W,
Farnley drove down from Kansas
City in an auto last week and
spent several days with Fl. I. Bios
ser and family
Miss King received word last
Thursday that her uncle had died
very suddenly. She and her Sis
ter and her brother went to Sweet
Springs Friday to attend the flu
neral. On that account there wal
no schoor in that room that day
Mrs. B. B. iMedlin and little dau
glitter, Irene, of Norway, Kansas
are here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. t. j. Kitchener and also
also her daughter, Mrs. F. j. Stocl
man.
Fred Stockman and Miss Pear
Riley spent last Wednesday il
Blackburn.
Miss Estell Grimes and Mr.. Smith
OF Mt. Leonard called at r. C
Potter's Sunday evening.
Word has been received her,
announcing the marriage OF Geo
Ambrose to Amy Mendenhall, oi
Bozeman. Montana, on Sept. 18Th
Mr.. Ambrose was the principal oil
our schools for some time anc
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
HARDEMAN

ottie Woodsmall is quite sick at
this writing.
Alfred Davis wife and son at
tended church at Naptou Sunday
and were dinner guests OF Frank
Davis and family.
Henry Niemeier, wife and daugh
ter and Mrs. Barbara Hillen spent
Sunday with Henry Thornton and
wife and the latter's mother, Mrs
Craig, near Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowan McMahan
of Cooper county were guests of
Will Eastman and family Sunday
Louis Schiller and wife, c. Wink
Ter and wife visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Glib
son.
Arch Gpodloe and family at
tended. church at Napton Sunday
morning and were dinner guests
OF Frank Davis and family,
Mrs. Barbara Hillen Is visiting
her daughter, MRS. viii Eastman
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

Miss Emily Bell was assistant
lady clerk at B. E. Staples store
last week.
Mrc. Boone was a visitor for
several days OF her brother, w. C.
cambridge in the country and left
Saturday for her home in Kansas
City,
Miss Emily Bell spent several
days this week in the country
with Miss Emma Mari.
Mrs. E. d. Sappington was the
guest Sunday of Mrs. W.. s. Hanley.
Misses Willie Orr and Frances
Higginbotham yer guests Sunday
of Nj. and Mrs. Will Shannon.
Mrs. T. w. MARI is on the sick
listt his week.
Mrs. r. j. Thorp and daughter
were shopping in town Saturday.
Mrs. j. M. Baker has been con-
fined to her bed several days.
Z L. M. Haynie and wife were the
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Staples. r13
Breathett Sappington was a
passenger to Kansas City Monday
and from there will take in the
State Fair.
Mrs. w. $. Hanley and children
will leave the later part of this
week on a visit to Sweet Springs.
Mrs. James Townsend and Miss
Catherine Ellis We're trading in
town last Saturday.
Misses Bertha and Neva Town
send We're guests last Friday OF
Mrs. Wade Higginbotham.
Little Bernard Elgin was on the
sick list last week.
Mesdames Bell, Hanley and
-shuck YER guests Wednesday Of
Mrs. w. e. Bell.