davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

hotel and restaurant proprleloIS ~
threatening 10 avoid all establishments
where the obligation to pay Servants
wages was unloaded upon the guests
But the landlords were unrespohsNe'
and consequently the commerciai 'Ia'
ellers have now turned for relief 10 ihe
sovereign power and wisdom OF the
Legislature.
1t would be foolish to expect mucn
from a remedial law which represented
no genuine demand for succor But
there are indications that the tip-paylns
public is getting heartily sick of the I'M
portunities of the middlemen of the
tray and napkin and would welcome
provided il could he enforced, statute
prohibiting n continuance of the pres
ent unsatisfactory relations between
those who wait and those VINO are
waited upon. Perhaps all that Is lack
ing TO start a revolt is the moral encour-
agement of a prohibitory statute pla-
carded in hotels, restaurants, dining ana
sleeping ears. After that, reasonable
wages being paid. the walters might
assume their proper place in the worid
as self-respecting wage earners. not oe-
pendants on the gratuities Of strangers
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The New York subway situation s
transit ana never rapid.-Boston he'"'"'
mo crime wave in New york. says %s
Gaynor. Merely the usual routine VI
Louisville Courier-JournaL
New York should not brsg over tne iaS .be
is4 $40 babies we're born there in 1911 u" The
learns how many are living at the s"N
year.--washlngton Post. A.
New York is now TO see the woHo ws., .klrts.
mond studded shoes. Presumably sho's ,ur.
no rubbers and high pedestai -. .nav dla.
noses viii be the vogue II these unua '.1,,,s are
mond showcases a, the pedal .Strs,a''', ,saDaas.s
to be employed with suecess'-
Journal r
The New York police certainly nave rnnins
eommendabie degree of efficiency ~ ,oneer,.
down and apprehending the taN , '.Io,q lires
and II similar zeal were exerteu er,nrs
tha, would serve ,as preventive ., ...ona- ..,s
New York city would soon become ,,a,ou
NV ,afe place 10 live in--sprlnsneld o'''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
TILE LNc0nE ny FLLu.FLAM.


Roth 'sThe New York World and The
New York Evening Post discard the
feeble subtcrfuge employed by The Demo-
cratic House caucus in labelling the
Underwood income tax an enlarged
excise tax" They both see that 1t is i'm
possible to maintain so transparent de-
ception. "The World said on saturday
..The plan nOminally provides for an ex-
.'tension Of the federal corporation tax
"to all business incomes. but it virtually
'.nroyides for general individual In
come tax, whose validity is supposed to
"need constitutional amendment.
.sThe Evening Post" said yesterday
Even convinced advocates of straight
'Income tax will not like this excise,
(which is neither flesh nor fowl nor good
red herring"
"Tbe World tries 10 bolster up the
case for levying an income tax without,
waiting for the ratification of the pend
ing amendment to the federal Constitu-
fion by quoting an extract from Mr.
Taft's speech accepting the Presidential
nomination four years ago, in which he
said that in his judgment an income tax
could be levied under the Constitution
as il now stands and has been inter-
preted. But the President became con
yinced later that 1t would not be wise
TO attempt TO override the Pollock de-
cision and gave his aid in securing the
submission by Congress of the amend
ment now before the state legislatures,
which would remove all doubt as to the
power of Congress to levy an income tax
not apportioned among the states ac-
cording to population, as a direct tax
must be-
The Democratic party in the House OF
Representatives could hardly afford to
defend itself by saying that il was
merely following a suggestion Of Presi-
dent Tafts, since officially withdrawn.
especially since the Democratic national
platform of 1908 took an exactly oppo-
site view Gf the case The Denver plat
form contained this declaration:
lYe favor an inccm tax as part of our
revenue system and we urge the submis-
sion of n constitutional amendment spe-
cificaIly authorizing Congress 10 levy and
collect a tax upon Individual and cor
Dorafe income, 10 the end that wealth
may bear its proportionate share OF the
burdens Of the federal government.
Nothing was said in the platform
about attempting TO levy an income tax
under existing constitutional authority,
and the party was committed as plainly
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
THE CABIN EFT.

From The Tribdnc I'urean,l
Washington. March 4-1he Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh returned
to Washington this afternoon.
The Secretary Of War left here this after
neon for Chicago, where he will speak to-
morrow
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel entertained at dinner to-
night Representative and Mrs. Henry G.
Danforth, OF Rochester, n Y; the German
military attache and Nine. Won Herwarth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gardner Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hollister Chapman, Mrs. Josiah
Pierce, Miss Stevens, Miss Hildegarde
Nagel, MIR. de Bache. Russian second secre-
tary; Lieutenant Won Herwarth. of the
German army, and Frank Edward Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
GERMAN TARIFF WAR TALK
Prussian Minister Speaks Of Refusing
Benefits to United States.

Berlin March i--The Prussian hiiiist.i
OF the Interior, Clemens Deipruch' sPe"n
ing to-day in the Reichstag' reterreu ~
the defeat Of Canadian RECIPROCITY anu "
the favored position OF Canaoa III iesalu .
to wood pulp. He said that uermanS'
while reserving the old dehnition OF tne
most favored nation clause for European
nations and also for other nations "nich
aid not adopt a special definition OF that
clause might find other possnis,ilttthies th wsrn srin
Can wTui% meeotiations- Concerning wood pulp Lew
" Germany. he continued had .,an pSwefsLu, SwesOn
weapon in her new treauesh 'h,rb NIL nhs Would
bau bn abIe I to- refuse to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Dinners will be given this evening b.
Mrs StuyyesaDt Fish at her house. In East
18th street; by Mrs. RI. Fairfield Osborn
at her house, on Madison avenue, and BY
Mrs James Speyer at her house. on Madi-
son avenue.
bridge tournament and tea viii be
given this afternoon at sherry's, under the
auspices of the New York Womens League
for Animals, for TIE benefit of the dogs
brigade committee Of the league Among
those who have obtained tables are Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Henry Clews,
Mrs Charles a. Childs, Mrs August Bel
mont Mrs. William P. Douglas. Mrs. George
| ]. Gould, Mrs Frank g. Witherbee, Mr..
! Philip NJ Lydig Mrs. Frederick w. VAN
derbit. Mrs. James Brown Potter, Mrs.
Frederick W. Whitrldge, Mrs. John Clinton
Gray, Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson and Mrs.
Archer VI. Huntington.
The sewing class founded by the late
Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster, which work
for the Nursery and Childs Hospital. met
yesterday morning at the house OF Mrs. 4.
Ashton dc Peyster. in East s6th street.
Miss Augusta de Peysters sewing cas.
which works for the Seamens Institute. IN
South street, had it's second meeting yes
tcrday afternoon at the home Of Miss Cor
nelia Beekman, No. 30 East 3Sth street
The sewing class which works for the
fresh air fund of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine Will meet this morning At the
house Of Mrs. Franklin B. Lord. In East
18TH street
Count Anton sigray will arrive on Friday
from Hungary to join the countess. who
has been staying during her husbands alb
sence i'm Europe with her sister, Mrs James
W. Gerard. The count and countess viii
make their headquarters at the st. ResiS
during the remainder of their stay In New
York.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt and Mrs VI.
x. Vanderbilt, jr., have gone TO Palm
Beach for short stay.
Mrs. Chester Griswcld will give a dinner
on Friday at her house IN East 5ith street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Edey have re-
turned to town from Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Walter G. Ladd viii return
from Palm Beach on March q.
Mrs Jules Bache is booked to sail TO-DAY
for Europe. She will 60 to Paris, where
she has an apartment, and will be joined
there late in the spring by Mr.. Bsche ard
Miss Hazel Bache.
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy has re-
turned to the city from Garnett, 5 C..
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carroll d. Winslow. who
were married at Tuxedo last month. are
spending their honeymoon in the South
They were at Palm Beach for few days
and are now at Miami
Mrs. Frank :. Witherbee will give = dia-
ner on Thursday at her house. No. I Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Stickney will return TO town
from Palm Beach early next week
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
OLYMPIC IN THIRD SMASH
Bumps Bottom on Island Following
Repairs at Belfast-Ship Uninjured.

Belfast, March i.--The White Star liner
Olympic suffered a third mishap to-day.
While she was leaving port this morning.
after the completion OF repairs 10 the pro-
peller which she broke by striking sub
merged wreck In the Atlantic on February
q, she bumped her bottom On the West
Twin Island and was obliged to put back
to be drydocked. \ subsequent eXamina-
tion showed that the Olympic was unin-
jured.
The first accident to the giant liner oc-
CURED in cowes Roads. near southampton.
on september 20. when she was I'm COLLISION
with the British cruiser Hawke and suf-
fered damage to tho extent OF nearly
500 600
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
TO TRAIN MILITARY AVIAToRS
Men Must Learn at Own Expense and
Be Indemnifed if Successful.

London, March 4.-When introducing the
army estimates In the House OF Commons
to-day Colonel John Edward Bernard
Seely, Under Secretary of State for war;
announced that the aviation school TO be
established at Salisbury Plain, the great
manmuvring ground in England, would be
for the training of soldiers. sailors ana
civilians one hundred and eighty officers
would be passed through the school yearly
After first learning to fly at their own
expense they would receive. when they
presented their pilots certificates and pc
fore appointment to the iying. corps, s51'
as Indemnity for the expense they hau IN
Cured The government, he said' was pur-
chasing 13l aeroplanes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. March 4.-Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Howe have gone TO New York for short
visit.
Mrs. William Grosyenor. Miss Grosyenor
and William Grosyenor have returned to
Providence.
Mrs. T. Shaw Safe is still confined TO her
cottage by a slight illness.
Mrs. William Is. Fletcher has returned
from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

To the EuItuI OF IHo ITTV1''r'
Sir: Taft or Roosevelt? Why? Are they
the only Presidential timber in the Repub-
rcan woodshed? No! II is not necessary
for the party to choose between able over
radicalism and impotent over er-conservatism.
uhen Il can count in it's ranks a man OF
canacity equal TO that OF Roosevelt. con-
servatism sounder than mat OF IaIt, ana
,uhlic spirit surer than either--Justice
Charles +. Hughes ,,,,,rr,, ,r,cr,
New York. March 2. lsl2
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

child into the station and say II was lost.
In the evening the mother with fine show
Of excitement would come and claim the
foundlng."
"A woman can't drive nail straight.
Not with hammer, possibly. But you
give her a hairbrush and she can drive
main as well as anybody."-Louisville
co,,rio or Journal
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,
[From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March Miss TAFT and her
cousin, Miss Katherine Anderson, were en-
tertaineG at dinner tonight by Mr. and
Mrs Chandler Anderson.
At The Playhouse this afternoon, 10 hear
NJ Henri Varlllat sing, there were. oesides
Mrs Taft, Mrs. MacVeagh. Mrs. Wicker
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
NemDork GribmlR.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1912.

Oicned and published daily by inc
Tribune Association, q NelU York coTp"-
ration: ogden II. Reid, President; Conde
HdmIin, Secretary; James u. BdTet"
Treasurer ADDRESS, Tribune Building,
No. 154 Nassau street, Net0 York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Whenever March 4 approaches the
Weather Bureau seems 10 be afiilcteu
with rattles. For yesterday it predicteu
snow all over the Eastern States. one
street cleaners cart could have collected
all the snow which fell in this neighDor-
hood. Three years ago it predicted glori-
GUS sunshine for President Tafts inau-
guration, and this part of the country
was swept by one OF the liveliest bliz-
yards II has ever known.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Chinese hair is going down in price
owing 10 the spread Of emancipation
ideas in the Flowery Kingdom. That
ought to be good news to the great army
OF pun wearers but so perverse is femi-
nine fashion that it is likely to treat the
Chinese complement to woman's crown
of glory with contumely as soon as It
becomes really cheap.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

The impairment and Disagreement Of
Morningsidc Park may have been worth
while n only it shall serve as an efficient
object lesson in the use OF parks as play
grounds. Precisely what has happened
to il would speedily happen 10 Central
Park II some persons had their way.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Dinners will be given this evening b.
Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish at her house. in East
18th street; by Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn
at her house, on Madison avenue, and BY
Mrs. James Speyer at her house, on Madi-
son avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

The renunciation of the vermiform ap-
pendix Is the latest but not the least
practical of Lenten observances.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

: The war OF words which was waged
few seasons ago over the proposal
10 transform a big hotel at Lakewood
into a tuberculosis 'preventorium" may
be recalled merely in connection with the
reminder that the abandonment Of that
scheme in response to popular opposition
did not by any means involve the aban-
donment II the institution itself.
Founded upon preferable site a few
miles distant, the "preventorium" has
commended itself to public favor, and it
is now made known that the sum Of
$4,000 which was desired for its new
buildings has been contributed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

The Roosevelt campaign seems to be
doing fairly well in Oklahoma. on their
home ground and in such congenial
enterprise the Abernathy kids should be
invincible
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Mrs. Jules Bache is booked TO sail TO-DAY
tor Europe. She will go to Paris, where
she has an apartment, and will be joined
there late in the spring by Mr.. Beche ard
Miss Hazel Bache
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Ladd viii return
from Palm Beach on March a.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Mr.. ard Mrs Carroll d. Winslow. who
were married at Tuxedo last month, are
spending their honeymoon in the South.
They were at Palm Beach for a few days
and are now az Miami.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Sir Gilbert Parker, with the fine ear
nestncss which Is Characteristic of him
both In fiction and in craftsmanship. de-
clares that Russia shall never have Per-
sa. But hasn't Russia already got II?
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee will give dia-
ner on Thursday at her house. No. Fifth
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy has re-
turned to the city from Garnett, 5. c..
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Mrs. Joseph Stickney will return TO toU
from Palm Beach carly next week.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Edey have re-
turned to town from Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Kansas calls for Stubbs to come homo
and shovel OF the snow. Thus there is
nothing but coldness for him. both East
and West
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Mrs. Chester Griswcld will give a Dime:
On Friday at her house, IN East 5ith street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt and Mrs. VI.
x. Vanderbilt. jr., have gone to Palm
Beach for short stay
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
ANOTHER VOICE FOR HUGHES.
Of The Trlhllne.

Point Pleasant. \. j.. March 2. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

The sewing class founded by the lae
Mrs. Frederic j. de Peyster, which work
for the Nursery and Child's Hospital, met
yesterday morning at the house OF Mrs. +.
Ashton dc Peyster in East s6th street.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

Mrs. E. A. Hsgberg 10 entertaining
Nrs. sehvemlsr Of 81. Paul.
Mrs. E. English Of Tracy 10 visiting
at tho home Of her son. Otto D.
English.
Miss Herths Klossoer Of Winthrop
Do spending the week at tho Theo.
Mueller homo.
Just received fne line of leather
goods and fancy dresses. Arc you
lnterestedP Come and Sec. Rinke'a
Millinery Psrlors. a
Mrs. Katie Zirschlsg OF st. Paul Il
visiting with Prof. and Mrs. Acker'
mann. Prof. Ackermsnn spoke at q
mission festival at Lake Benton last
Sunday.
Charles Cornwall of Moline, ILL.,,
Dc expected Saturday. After q short
stay he and Mrs. Cornwall, who has
been here several weeks, will return to
their home.
W. H. Gieseke and family have
with them Mrs. VIM. O'Janes and her
daughters Lillian and Violet OF
Laurel, Mont, and the August Gieseke
and Paul Kaichoff families of the
Twin Cities. ....t... .....
Badges of ribbon have been attached
to the log cabin buttons to make them
more conspicuous and these buttons
will now be sold at 10c each. They
make neat inexpensive souvenirs.
Any one desiring one or more can
secure them.
n. N. Somsen and VIM. E. Koch
drove to Fort Ridgely last Thursday.
Mr.. Somsen was looking after matters
connected with the Brown County
Fair and Mr.. Koch was looking over
the route TO be traversed by the Bat
terry when they make their march there
for the Fort Ridgely celebration.
Thru the efforts of F. w. johnson
there 10 on exhibit At Turner Hall
Club Rooms . number of verv fine
paintings, portraits of men famous in
the history of the early days OF the
State. These pictures belong to the
well-known art collection OF T.. B.
Walker OF Minneapolis and among
them are portraits of General Sibley,
Other Day, Little Grow, General Gus
ter, Kit Carson, Wild Bill and Shake
pee.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Obituary..

A sad event connected with home
coming plans Is the death of Louis
Diehn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chss.
Kaiser. The young man had written
he would be home for the Anniversary
Week and his people were looking
forward happily to his coming. The
next news they had was telegram
stating that he had died at Ambrose,
N. D. but at this writing no psrticu.
lars of his death had reached his
sorrowing relatives.
The deceased was born in Sleepy
Eye, September 18th, 1887. he made
his home in this vicinity until about
nine years ago when he went to
Wheaton and Browns Valley, Mime
sofa, to work at his trade OF
machinist. From there he went to
Crosby, N. D. and his people knew of
his being in Ambrose, which is near
Crosby, only on receipt of the telegr am
that announced his death last Friday.
Mr.. Diehn was known as an indus
trious, kindly honest young man and
his sudden death st this time will
awake the sympathy of the entire
community for his bereaved family.
Besides his parents, he il survived by
one sister, Herths Diehn and one
hsli-sister and one hslf-brother Elsie
and Herman Kaiser.
The funeral will be held from the
house Thursday, Rev. Ssuter ofllcist-
ing, II the remains arrive hero by that
time.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

,ss:lGsior Joha, ,Dulcl 81 xaa e1llls!d e :.
|ss. rSSl q 9 81 MbuSI IL = 1londSy =.
Nrs. Gottsehsmnsr Of 6. Paul Il
with Mrs. Hslmes q ths Fred seits'
hos. @
George Doshns o. Lewiston, Idsho
esns lisst :W dnssdsy 70 visit \ With y AZ
fsahsrs snl sillse.
i Ar. Ind Nh. John schspskahm On
snjoyile ~ ;sHone Coning" of thsi' hsi
daughters Florence and Tsssie.
Mrs. Gavin and children Of Burr
MINI. and Rudolph Berndt snd and
children Of Minneapolis are stthe
home Of Julius Bsrndt er.
-Aa* Indian Social Sunday Aug. 18th
afternoon. and evening. Given by
Young Ladies sodality q The Catho'
.lic Pork. Lunch and Refreshment'
will be served. Everybody welcome
Tho guests d tho George schneide.
homo srs Mrs. Osrl Boehr and two
daughters snd Mrs. B. Mueller Andre
and Mrs. Yosrg, sll Of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Mike Fohl Of Sleepy Eye and
Mrs. Annie Klemm of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Them and
daughter Isabel, and Miss Thies al
II Shakopee, Jos. Maertz OF New
Prague, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brust o
Sleepy Eye and George Graf snt
family Of " snhoe, MINI, will visi'
with the J. P. Graf family this week
DR.. Strickler and family have tht
Rothenberg family of Springfield will
them. Their other guests are Dr.
Daniels of California, who was with
the St. Peter Company that came te
aid New Ulm during the seige, and
Chas. Heckrich and Miss Lucille
Miller of Minneapolis.
Miss Sophie Hoffman, has hel
brother-in-law, Fred Heimerdinger o'
Springfield staying at her home during
the celebration. Mrs. Heimerdingel
is in Canada for the summer and will
not be here. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo'
Mueller of Saltwater are also guests
of Miss Hoffman, and OF Mrs.
Hseberle.
The Information Bureau 10 located
at the Office of the New Ulm Ice Co.
No. 5 So. Minnesota Street, Telephone
Number 49,. All Home Coming
Guests who are former residents OF
our city are earnestly requested to
register at Turner Hall so that every
one will have an opportunity to find
all visiting friends. -... II
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

Ap,afOw j. 0ag -ol = i HassAsll 4, q
Ss,1i Sos,x1ni ios " S6S y sl ssslS6rsSi Sioi;Ss., y Y
Manly Thsimsr Of ovasonns Il
visiting 9 tho VIM. A. Pfs6srls home
Mr.. .se6 Mrs. sorsnssn Of Mime
apolis ~ gussts q ~ Wn. WSnd!
NJ. and Mrs. Frsd 0allss and Mr..
and Mls. John Gales, Of Ninnsspoll
will spsnd The wssk With thsil mothsr,
Mrs. J. Gsllss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thom and Miss Hertha
Hetdemsnn Of Nic6llst and Miss Lens
Lsnes, Of oshawa, Minn., are visiting
with Mrs. Robert Brandt. Az.
Mrs. 8. A. George hos her brother,
Frank Tuttle Of Home Township and
Walter Dshms OF Truman, Mimi,
with hsr during the Home Coming. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linsted Of
Fsirmont, MINI, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Bslland Of Milroy, Minn., and Miss
Meta EDgelbert Of 81. Paul are gussta
Of the Fred Grebe family. N.
Mrs. George Schmidt returned Sun.
day from her summers visit in
Chicago. Her daughter Alma did not
return % she expects to attend school
there this winter.
The band concert Sunday night was a
splendid one and pleased and satisfied
. large audience. Many strangers
were in attendance. This is the last
concert of the summer series. e.
Mrs. Henry Keller ofSt. Louis Park
arrived Saturday to spend the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Vercoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windahl of Carthage,
S. D. were also expected guests of the
Vercoes.
Postmaster P. J. Schwartz of Sha.
kopee writes US that ''if the Lord is
willing representation from old
Shakopee will be there to help cele.
brate on Sunday, August 25th. "
Here's welcome. 4....... ....,.,.-
We still have on hand q number OF
the old discharge papers which We
mentioned few weeks ago. Should
any one have neglected to write us or
call tor his paper We shall be glad to
turn them over to any one who will
take the time to ask. A great many
have slready been called for but We
still have twenty-five or more left.
Chas. W. Schorrege of Holloway,
MINI. and his mother, Mrs. Bobleter,
are at the L. G. Vogel home. Other
guests of the Vogels are the Misses
Annie and Edna Barth of St. Louis,
Miss Geraldine Kaeppel of St. Paul
and Mrs. Liver and Miss Florence
Liver of Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Liver is
daughter of H. Vagen who is also
here.