davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

Sic Gcnport SiTiec fir bas vetn'
cinuaticr gplfsblatt" befinoet ,,dl IN
go. 339 gprf Strasc, scecnuber oem
Gpnrtbauic, mDiclbii Henlgfetten, VIM
sciseu II. I. IN. biz 10 llbr As Ninnteu
Abcaos cntgegengcnunmcn ueroen.
Sclepbun Sputh 2401. "
uebtrfabren uno d ber
perIest.
Wiuium MeiroIe, 10 Sabre ott, an
Der Boone StrObs pobnhoft, tpouts
uuf benz Weqe 3ur ShuIe Dor etnsm
idaleu fu6renosn 5rGht3us Der s. &
8. 8a6n bic 0eleiie treuSen, dls er
erfaft puroe uno uuter bic Rooer ses
rietb. Der Sur9e nuros nat benz
Speer's SoIpitaL oe6raht, no e 'ltj
berausitelte, oaB beios geine otrart
seroueti6t tpareu, paB cine amputas
tion unterbalb Der anis notbpenoi5
tpurbe. Sein 3uItano lit 'sar gss
fdbrlih.
WiQtamMeirpIe, Der pon sinsm 3uSe
DIR 6. & 8. gahn iibsrfobrsn tpuroe,
lit oefterR 4bsno in Speer's SpIpttaI
oeItorben.
- Qo6ial Council NO. 1909. Ros
pal Q(rcanum, erpdbIte foIgenoe BE;
ante: RepGIentant gum 9runo Goun,
! Gil: SO. u. grpon; Ste1psrtreter
! Gtog. 4. Stneiber; Regen;: VI. 8
8pue; 9ice Hegent: Ruopiph Wep.r;
| quit Regent: gD. g. Meper; Orator
! (. 8. ga1lor; Setrstdr: Gotp. %
! Glauop; aolletter: Gbas. u. Sdnsi.
Der; Stagmsiitsr: GmiI 6erborpti
| Raplan: @m. u. grpan; 5iibrsr: 6
! Senns; Waroen: q. s. Grimm;
Sentrn: Charles gifert; sruites: )
9. Dob.
| - Stdotsanfpalt 8ur.amp tptrt
ben 7FQQ bes Staatss eegeu Die Ole:
T! ranbriu lurnpi.s Co., Die Der lebsr
! foroerung bon 3oQ ansetlagt mar, ar
| oas 4ppeuationsgsriht appelliren
| Die 4ntluee purbs i'm Gircuitgerit
nisosrgsidlugsn.
- Gbei6eins. Charles 4rns, q
unb Suian Wdlacs, 22, beioe por
lptlanb, $.
- Inna 6iu srbislt cine Gheihst
| bunQ bon Samuel oiQ auf 9ruui
bGslpillioen 9erlofsns. 81. erbisl
Die Qluffi6t iiber ibre 4 ainper.
- Sm Ratbe Der g9aTerpsrts
RommiiTdrs Durbe Der 8sriSt be-
Supt. 0laSisr psrlsIen uno entge9el
genommen. Die neue Bumpmaihin
arbeitet ausge3eidnet uno erfuat al
! 5oroerunqen oes aontratts. Cine Mn
| 3a6l ae4nun9en tpurbeH 3ur 3dblunt
arserpieien. 9os Geiud Des 2ln
tpaltes 5arpsp Wlpers, Der eins On
| sabl aapttaIiiten psrtritt, ibm WaHe
su pertouTer, ipQte Il bic 0upton
ap., Geredtiame fir sin DuIIeripiten
erlangen, tpurbe auf cine fpeitere Sig
ung Deri6obeH. Der aontratt NIT be
Union 60. fir 2iefsruus Don DaF.
IN Dapton lduft erit IN 5pei Sab
rem ab.
- Jrau Charles Dtebsmdnn Der
auitaltete IN ibrem toIiesn Seim Il
Gpte grilltante an Der Bart Mpenu
Gin Qbfhieosz 2un6eon; ba Ser
Charles Wiebemanr unb Satin il
Bdloe nah Galifornten reif.n. I'm
bort ben Binter gu perbrinsen.
Der Tenport Council Der So
lumbus Sitter eripdblt. folsenoe 9s
ante: Granb anisbt: M. s. goitiean
Deputp Granb anisbt: eo. 6. SO
binion; Chancellor: Or. SOlpb :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

Warben mir nihi ellen. mas
uns nidt befommt, 10 miirben mir
lueniser an Deritopfing leioeH: ober
fpenn mir bod borouf beiteten 10
Inbt uns bornn benfen, 6aB Or. Va.
quit aonie's &nubureer 1ropfen bic
nnrrfannfe, iid5srfte aur fiir 0ieies
Qeioei iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

Use RIppey's Rorc CRoa1n
- Tartar D4lklng HeWleF
iar " Ssites asfxItsSe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

SamiItou gn,eissn, 2ofaI. .Wo.iSsa
anS gseMsteitsu iJno obsugeben Gde
brr 4. uns Gbarlts Strahs. 1min
Naent fir SamiItun spobut Ws. 3Ol
9pro ,srunt Ctr. Sslepbon SamiltOn
1376.R. Selepbuu nHieres Aorreipon'
oenten: 1893 y Eel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

Sic Seaport Sffiec fir bas rstn'
rinuaticr 9plfsblatt" beiinoet I'D IN
go. 339 gprf Stratc, scsenilber oem
6unrthanic, iuoielbii Nenlsfeiten, YIN
scigcu II. /. m. bic 10 llbr 45 Ninnteu
Abeaos cntgcscnscnOmmcn merSen.
Sclepbpn Spruh 2401. "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
rn. id3se ssllsmmeae,9 ,9nt
ss~sl sss Sssss. - ssa
eis !Sant rein 9dft, (t4r TIN
Gin 0st nit
HAND
SAPOLIO

reir;ct ,mb itdrft ieAe psfe sranb!i9.
s5rbert ben HIutumIaHy uab eyfrsiGa
ben oorsseu Q6rper. RnfienS fur bD
sarteFfc AiuberbGuf.
0us QCss1siee sRb 0Ssttsse1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Capt. Paul Boyton Is
 Annoyed by Constant
 Thefts of Dogs Tag

Capt. Paul Boyton would like to get a line on the persons who are catch ing his dog tPilot' and cutting off the registration tag from his collar three times. The operation is per formed with sharp pair of clippers and each time that the tag has been taken off the captains dog has been picked up by the dog catcher and he has had to pay a dollar to get him out of the pound.
 The captain said this morning that if there was someone busy collecting g dog tags he would be glad to present them with a few. rather than have them cut the small links that attach the tag to the animals collar. As a preventative he has sured ring of hardened steel and attached the dog tag.
 The last time that Pilot fell in with the dog catcher the animal was in the doorway. of Harry Taylor's res- taurant in Wall street while the cap- tain was getting his noon day lunch. He had not noticed that the tag chain had been cut from the dogs collar before he entered the eating place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
POLICE INFORMED NAME OF MOTHER
 WHO LEFT CHILD
Anonymous Letter Identi- fies Young Woman Who Abandoned Baby in Bridgeport.

Mystery surrounding the abandon ment of a pretty baby girl in a Court land street boarding house last May has been cleared up by an anony- nous letter from Brooklyn, N. Y. But for the fact that the child, deserted by it's mother when but 8 month old, died a few weeks later, the police would set out to verify the contents of the letter. But the little one was buried in the potter's field in Lake view home on August 70, with not a single mourner to follow the tiny un- marked box to the grave
 Just at dusk on Thursday, May 12, young woman, neatly clad in a black suit with white sweater coat beneath her black jacket, rang the door bell at the home of Mrs. M E. Mead, 1OS Courtland street and ask ed admission. She wanted to get a furnished room for a few days, await ing the arrival she said of her hus- band who was coming on from New Jersey.
 Mrs. Mead was averse to taking the woman and babe, but prompted by generous impulse excited by the tired and wan expression of the young two. The woman appeared delighted, went to the room. and asked Mrs. Mead's daughter Catherine to watch the babe for a few minutes while she went out to purchase food. The mother never returned.
 Next day Mrs. Mead told her story to the pOIlce. Super1nlenOenC .BTen- nan of the Charities department sent the child to Lakeview Home, and the following day it became SO i'll that it was sent to the Bridgeport hospital. Recovering a few days later the babe was sent back to the city institution, but on June 21 it became so i'll that it was again sent to the hospital. Suf- ferfng the neglect of the unnatural mother. the child died at the hospital on August 25.
 In the letter received at police headquarters today a writer, appar- ently a woman, signing herself Neigh bor'' and dating the letter from Scher- 1slerhorn street. Brooklyn, says the mother of the child lives in her street. The. father, she says, has four or five children of his own, while the mother has two other children, one of which she believes lives in Bridgeport.
 The author of the letter declared that the mother had abandoned or killed the infant within two blocks of police headquarters in this city. masquerading under the assumed name of Mrs. Edwards
 The authorities will take no action, for the death of the child and the in- tangible authorship of the letter has discouraged investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Anne Skane were held this morn ing from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins in Main street at 8:30 o'clock, and thence to St. Angus tines church whefe Rev. James A. O'Meara sang a high mass of requiem. The church quartet rendered Schmidt's s Gregorian mass. At the offertory t'Domine Jesu'', and after the 19tss Come Unto Me- The bearers were John Devine, John McMurray. John English, John McQuail, Hugh Law1or and James Clancy. Interment was in St. Nichaels cemetery.
 Louise Lunde. aged 76 years, died late last night at her home, 2S5 Black Rock avenue. She is survived by her husband, five sons and four daughters. formerly lived in Chicago. She had resided in Bridgeport for the past six years. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Saturday, Oct. 29, at D. m. Interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE
 AND SEEKS DAMAGES FROM MAN WHOM HE SUSPECTS

Morris Voge1 of Norwa1k has brought suit in the Superior Court against Aaron Kohn, also of NorwaIk alleging alienation of affections and claims $2OOO damages. Vogel in his suit states that he married Lydia Jackson June 26th of this year. and but five days later she and Kohn be- gan to pay attentions to each other. He put up with their alleged love making until Sept. 18th when she left him, all of which has destroyed the plaintiffs happiness and the happiness of his home. he states Between July 1st and Sept. 18th Vogel states that his wife was unduly intimate with Kohn. Funds of Kohn in the South Norwalk Savings Bank have been at tached in the suit.
 Vogel only last month instituted di- vorce proceedings against his wife, all Ieging infidelity. Last week in the su- perior Court, Judge William H. Will Hams allowed Mrs. Voge1 a1imony of $7 per week pending litigation and $35 with which to defend her case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
F1ne storm serge for $1.

Made of pure wool and with a depth of color that is very very attractive, here is blue storm serge to make ones heart glad.
 It is splendid fabric to wear. It will stand up un- der hard usage. It will hold it's color for it is pure wool and is dyed with a dye that is fast color.
 Nice weave. Nice weight. Nice finish. Nice looks.
 Of extra value, too-54 inches wide,-$1 yard.
 Handsome deep black storm serge. Full of strength and goodness. With deep lustrous black surface and of excellent firm weave.
 54 inches wide, $1 yard 56 inches wide,-$1. .25 yard.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
BLOCKS ATTEMPT
 TO EXILE CHIEF
U. S. Minister Jackson Forces President Gomez to Recall Police Head.

Washington, Oct. 26-It is believed here today that United States Minis ter Jackson blocked an attempt to ex- ile General Rivas, chief of police of Havana. when he forced President Gomez to recall Rivas from a ship on which he was about to- embark and reinstate him at the head of the po- lice force.
 It is declared probable that the mys- terious mission" on which Rivas was sent, was in reality, a ruse to put him in temporary exile and eliminate him from the scene There is strong opposition to the reelection of Gomez and it is said that RiTas was not favorable to him. With his control of the police, Rivas might have found out the plans of Gomez and Cuban politicians say his exile, in such an event, would be most desirable. It is declared hat Jackson would have been within his rights if he had fore ed Gomez to abandon an effort to exile Rivas. The practice of dspoF- ing of undesirable men, with strong political influence, by sending them on "missionS'' is a common recourse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
CRITERION CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Popular Social Organization Holds its Annual Meeting-
 Club is PrOSDerOus

The 9th annual election of officers of the Criterion Club was held in the club rooms, 991 Broad street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, and resulted as fol- lows:
 President, Frederick A. Daniels; vice president, Harry B. Nothnagle; secre- tary Frank V. Damtoft; treasurer, Thomas R. Tordoff; board of gover- nors William H. Donning Harry L. Crabtree. c. Wellington Walker, Jr., E. Moss Jackson.
 The last year has been one of the most prosperous years the club has ever known, and now enjoys a full membership of 60 members.
 The club started nine years ago with Il members, having rooms at that time in the Bridgeport Trust Co.'S build ing. Their growth after two years was so rapid that they found it nec- essary to change their quarters and secure rooms which they now occupy. Since that time they have had over 150 members altogether, and at times have had 8 large waiting list.
 Members of this club are now scat tered all over the U. s. and a great many of them still retain their out-of- town membership.
 It is the policy of this club to give, each winter, a series of dances wind ing up with a large dance and recep- tion at the Stratf1eld. The first of this series for this winter will be given shortly. and it is hoped by all mem bers of the club that they will prove as successful as in former years.
 The club extend to William H. Don ming, the retiring president. vote of thanks for his efforts in behalf of the electing Frederick A. Daniels to suc- ceed him feel assured they could not find one more worthy. The new offi- cerS as whole are young business men of this city, and the growth of this club for the coming year is as- Sured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Splendid broadcloth.

Deep glistening black broadcloths are sold at $1.50 and $2 yard.
 They are the sort one can buy and make up with conf dence as to their future.
 No need to worry over how they are going to wear. They have a luster. That luster will last.
 Every yard of each quail ity has been shunken and sponged; the Iustrous finish is a permanent one.
 Such broadcloths are worth while, are they not?
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
BUSINESS MEN EAGER TO HEAR
 CRIDDLER SPEAK
President of the Bureau of Ma tional Industries to be Guest
 of Local Association

The Bridgeport Business Mems As sociation is anticipating a treat in the talk to be given by Thomas Wilbur Cridler, president of the Bureau of Ma tiona1 Industries, at the Hotel Strat- field, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. As what he has to say will concern the Manufacturers Association has been extended an invitation and all it's members will be welcome.
 Thomas Wilbur cridler entered the he States as clerk in 1875, and remained there continuously for over quarter of a century. His service began un- der Hamilton Fish and terminated un- der John Hay. He passed through the several crelical grades and in 1889 Secretary Blaine appointed him chief practically the major part of his off cial service was spent.
 In April, 1897, President Mckinley appointed MT. Cridler third assistant MT. Cridler a mastery of the solution of diplomatic questions which was quickly recognized. and brought him intimately in touch with the sixteen was his privilege and pleasure to serve. In his career in the Department of State. MT. Cridler naturally gained valuable knowledge of it's records and a thorough understanding of it's prac- tice and procedure@an experience which has proven itself exceedingly VaIudD1e III the important WOrk ne mas since done. This experience was found to be a never-failing adjunct to his several chiefs, and in more recent years, prior to his resignation, was of material assistance to them in their consideration of the many delicate in ternational questions that have passed into history.
 As assistant secretary MT Crid1er, while retaining consideration of cer- tain purely diplomatic matters, had sole charge of the consular branch of the service. He, with the late Fred eric Emory, as chief of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce of the Department of State, prior to the esta ablishment of the Department of Commerce and La bor. organized and set tin motion the plans for the daily consular reports that contain so much of value and in- centive to our national industries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Claims that Husband
 Has Another Spouse,
 Alive and Undivorced

Alleging that he had another wife be- fore he married her, and that he was not divorced from his original wife, Rose M. Love. G1dersleeve has brought suit in the Superior Court asking for an annu1ment of her marriage to Clarence E. Gilders1eeve,N who up to about three weeks ago, was a driver for his brother, James H. GildersleeFe, the truckman. Mrs. Gildersleeve No. says that when she married on May 10th of this year she believed her hus- band to be single, but soon after the marriage learned that he had another wife whom he married in 1888, living in Patchogue, Long Island. Since the knowledge was inparted to her of her husbands alleged unfaithfulness she had not lived with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
REPUBLICAN LIE
 Ev0KES NOTHING
 BUT INDIGNATION
Story Being Circulated that Democratic Candidate for Alderman in Sixth Will Resign.

The Democrats of the Sixth district are indignant because of statement that friends of George J. Murphy, the Republican candidate for alderman are said to be circulating in the dis trict to the effect that William J. Moran, the Democratic candidate, does not intend to hold the office for more than two three months Further the story goes that Moran will resign in favor of someone else and he will be appointed to the po- lice force.
 voters of the district that the story is false and that he intends to serve his full term i1l case he is elected. MT. Moran's friends are especially in dignant because they feel that MT Moran's integrity has been alta cked- He is known throughout the district as a young man of excellent char acter who would accept the office as a public trust, not to be bartered away for any individual gain.
 MT. Murphy was a Democrat until a few years ago and he was given the Republican nomination in the Sixth because no one else would take it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
FOUR DEATHS
 IN ONE YEAR

New Haven, Oct. 26-That the death of pr. A. J. Tanner of Meriden, on the Hartford Turnpike, in yesterdays s automobile collision with a Berlin, NIiddletown trolley, will result in the abolition of this particular danger spot to automobilistS. was the conf dent declaration of prominent mem bers of the local automobile club of New Haven. today. At a meeting of the club, last night. it was unanimous ly voted to take up the matter of the crossing with the railroad commits sioners through the clubs legal com mittee
 ton will be called upon to take some action to abolish the crossing, where four deaths have occurred within a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
DIED.

EUNDE.-In this city, October 25th, 1910, Louise, wife of John F. Lunde, aged 76 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 2S5 Black Rock avenue, on Satur- day, Oct. 18th, at o'clock p. m-
 -Interment at Mountain Grove COEsTER.-In Stamford, Ct, Oct. 26. 1910, Frank A. Coester, aged 46 years, 8 months, 14 days.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. ANDERSON.-In Fairfield, Conn.,, Oct 18th, 1910, Minnie, wife of Thomas W. Anderson, aged Az years, months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, Sanford avenue, Fairfield, Conn.,, on Thursday, Oct. 2Tth, at S:30 a. m., and thence to St. Thomas church where a high mass of requiem will be offered at g o'clock a. m.
 Burial in St. Thomas cene- tery. asp BAIRD.-In Stratford, Conn.,, Oct. 25th,z 1910,s Alexander Baird, aged 52@ years, m oft11s, z26 days.
 the funeral from his late residence, Lordship Park, Stratford, Conn.,, on Thursday, Oct. 27th, at l o'clock D. m., and thence to St. PauPs church at 2o'c1ock p. m.
 -Interment at Lakevfew ceme- terry a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
HEALTH BOARD DEPENDS UPON
 WHEEL WRIGHT

Though it was verbally agreed that the American Extractor Co.'S repre- sentatives must make some showing of building a garbage plant within 30 days of the signing of the contract for garbage reduction. no clause to that effect is embodied in the con tract.
 It was stated today that though this marks the 30th day since the contract was signed, and nothing tangible has been done towards erecting the plant on Ash Creek, the Board of Health will take steps until next Tuesday night, to which adjournment was made last night.
 The commissioners express confi- dence in MT. Wheelwright and believe he will succeed in raising the balance of cash he needs for carrying out his project.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
pr. Southey Sues Railroad for Deluge of Scalding
 Water Which Fell on Him

Veterinary Surgeon Wilbur J. Southy through his counsel, Attorney Charles A. Hopwood, has brought suit against the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad for $500, papers in the suit being filed in the Common Pleas court today
 Dr. Southey while driving his auto on Aug. 9th last beneath the railroad vfaduct over the road leading from Fairfield property to Greenfield Hfll was met with a deluge of sca1ding wa ter from an engine passing over above. His chest and limbs were severely burned and scalded. rendering him in capable to pursue his professional du- ties for 8 number of days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
VOTERS TO TURN OUT AT
 RALLY TONIGHT

Polish residents of Bridgeport are looking forward eagerly to the Demo- cratic rally which is scheduled to take place at Sadler's hall in East Bridge port this evening, when the Polish American citizens will be addressed by a number of prominent men on the Democratic ticket.
 Preceding the rally will be a big parade in which a number of Polish societies will participate.
 Among the speakers at the affair will be Mayor GE. T. Buckingham, Town Chairman w. W. Bent, Joshua Me1tzer, Alderman Garry Paddock, and Archibald McNei1, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Is this not 6reat weather :!

The air is like wine. How it invigorates.
 The breeze sweeps down from the northwest and brings the tang of frost. How steps out
 How good it is to inhale deeply; to fill the lungs with it's tonic Truly Autumn is the mostinspring season of all.
 And be careful, too. There need of dress ing warmly. Good outer garments and undercotF- ing make walk in the crisp air delightful and beneficial
 And at night, warm bedcothing is a necessity. Fur fires have been started in but few homes The is cooler than real winter weather All of plenty of coverings.
 Of the store is ready with all; with plenty each That you may count upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Polo cloth for coats.

For those big warm and warm-looking coats, polo cloth is fine.
 It's rough and shaggy look but really-smooth surface gives it special charm for a cool-weather coat.
 It is a good-wearing cloth, too.
 In black, it seems to have even extra goodness of looks. Is deep of color as well as attractive of surface. 54 inches wide,-$2 yard.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
YALE TO FORM
 BALDWIN CLUB
Especial from United Press )

ISptCIdI I ?
 New Haven. Oct. 26.-Efforts by the undergraduates of Yale to form a Baldwin Club were suddenly brought self. After stating that he had heard of the movement to form a club in the interests of his candidacy, Judge Baldwin told his class in railroad law that he would appreciate it if the students would abandon their efforts.
 Yale law school should not be in Volved in politics. he said. Bulletins announcing a meeting of students to form a Baldwin Club had already been posted. It is thought that the Judges wish will be observed by his classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Alfred A. Warren Sued
 By Wife, Who Names 8
 Local Co-respondent

Alfred A. Warren. who was former 1y manager of the Pyramid Motor Car Co.,, but who now has a chain of autos around town for hire, and resid- ing in North avenue, has been given notice of a suit for divorce brought by his wife. Marion c. Warren, alleging inf1delity. Viola Way, residing in Lewis street, has been named as CO., respondent. The couple were married April 5. 1S93 and the alleged acts of this month. Mrs. Warren also asks for a change of name to that which she dropped on April 5, 1898, Marian c. Chase.