davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

speed just as well as the more modern
rubber tired vehicles.
The ladder truck was of the medium
size. weighing $500 pounds, and was the
oldest that could be found in that To-
cality. 1t was in good condition, con-
sidering its age, although obsolete in de-
sign. However. it served its purpose of
showing that by the addition of single
wheeled tractor attached 10 the front
axle, drawn over the road at thirty miles
an hour, slammed over rough places and
cobble pavements at twenty miles an
hour, the work which it performed was
strongly in favor of the motor-driven We
hicle.
Another 'one-p piece fire department"
SO to speak. which has been put on the
market and officially demonstrated is an
auto fire engine consisting of a recipro-
eating pump with capacity of 600 GAL
Ions of water per minute, driven by the
same engine that propels the car The
machine has a thirty-five-gallon chemi-
cal engine and hose body for carrying
1,.OO feet of hose. 1t Will carry COM
pany of from five to twenty men. In an
official test it delivered $40 gallons per
minute with ease for one hours duration
The same engine delivered $50 gallons
per minute on previous shorter tests. That
the automobile fire engine is today per-
fected was evidenced by the smooth run
ming of the motor, the absence of all vi
bration in the pump and the great height
to which the two streams of water were
thrown. Thus it will be seen that the
day of horse-drawn steam-pumping en-
gines is rapidly drawing to a close.
!: * :: *
A little over year ago Birmingham
Ala. purchased it's first motor-propelled
combination hose wagon and chemical
engine Since that time the vehicle has
cost the city but $3.50 per month, which
includes oil. gasoline and repairs, but not
replacement OF tires. Additional ma
chimes were purchased from time to time
with the upkeep about the same. The
total cost of the machines has amounted
to something over $4,000. the city off,
Gals figuring it out that the result from
using this class of engines would be the
saving yearly of $4,000 The service
has so we'll pleased the authorities that
they are seriously considering the advis-
LCoiatirilad on, EIftoaatk pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
University Presidents Mother Dead.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Mrs Mary
j. Butler. mother of President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia University.
died this afternoon at the family home
in Passaic, n. j., Of nephritis Mrs But
Ter was Well known as a charitable
worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Frank NJ. Weatters, an industrial agent
from a western railroad, committed sui
eide at Huntington, w. Va, Thursday By
shooting himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Rulers Request That
Clubs Be Formed Granted
by Several, but More
Are Needed.
CHRISTMAS OF MANY
KIDDIES IN JEOPARDY
Order Desires the Names and
Addresses of Two Clean,
Cute" Little Ones
Immediately.

II degree OF 6, GOOD Fellow
ship. This degree is issued daily in
- salt Lake and can be had from now
~ until Christmas.
Good Fellows request that more
good fellows club together In providing
TOYS and other implements OF Christmas
pleasure for those poor children whom
Santa Claus VIII not visit unless good
fellows see that he docs. has met with
several favorable responses. Brothers and
sisters. mothers, fathers and sons. pro-
fossioHal and business men. employers
and employees arc forming groups OF good
fellows and writing 10 tho Order OF Good
Fellows Tor names and addresses OF chill
drcn whose Christmas Is IN jeopardy.
Couples al young men and women have
also made plnns for purchasing and deliv-
eriuS toys 10 the toyless. Society girls
are employing this means OF providing for
large families or poor children.
Two good -hoartod daughters OF the
rich arc using an automobile FOR their
good following. They have played Santa
Claus by making several deliveries OF
toys and candles and from now until
Christmas eve viii be good fellows In the
auto 10 three or four kidd,es every day.
Zach afternoon they ride 10 the depart
meBt stores and toy shops. make pur-
chascs and then go 20 the addresses fur
nishcd them By the royal ruler OF the Or
der OF Good Fellows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
ASSESSMENT NO. 2

iI,deT Nevada Copper company. Pm
Sipai place OF business. Salt Lake civ
Utah Location OF mines. Lander count
Nevada N4''|'
Notice = hereby Eiven that at n me.,-
lnE OF The board OF directors OF ,bn
Hider Nevada Copper company' bsis 'no n,'
inc 10Th day OF November. 1919. assess,
ment No of one-bslt (!l cent per
mare We Ieyisd upon the capital stock
ins. payable Immediately 10 the r.~yc.
tiaary AZ his office. care Of NcCornicE 4
80. 80 OaHk- corner EiTst South and Main
Any stock upon which this assssznen,
may remain unpaid on Friday. ~ ION
oAy o. Dece moer, 1912. will be deiinousni
Shd unieaS payment Is made before. vii
Ie so!d on Saturday. the llth dsy 81
49,! a., lSls. At O'Clock y. m. at t,el
scIrys oftice, 20 paY the delin1usnt
@'se'smsnt thereon, together sith ,bs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
More Are Needed.

Dut there IS work FOR many more good
fellows. Good Fellow has heaps and
heaps OF names and addresses and no
Santa Claus TO whom he may give them.
lie is considerably in dread that some OF
the little ones will DC missed. There are
but FIVE more days before Christmas. APP
plicauous ior good fellowships are pour
ing In b. the dozens at every mall deliv-
cry. but more are needed. For every
good fellow there are still several little
boys and girls who may awaken TO empty
stockings Christmas morning.
Officials and employees ia railroad Of
hccs. insurance offices and real estate Of
hccs and the HGmbers OF various mems
and womcns clubs are Dredominatinc Of
lste among the applicants FOR good fcl-
.0wships Railroad and life Insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
BOOTHS
HYOM Ell
Breathe 1t for Catarrh,
Physicians Prescribe
1t and Pharmacists
Recommend 1t.
Quickly Clears Stuffed-U Head and
Stops Snufling and Hawking.

In the morning, shortly after you
awake, dear reader, DO you havo 20
hawk and strain 10 get that stubborn
piece OF mucous out of vour throat1
Get rid OF catarrh now; 1t will grow
worse AS you grow older, One day Of
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI
pronounce il Hign-o.me). the guaran.
teed catarrh remedy, will give Won
such wonderful relief that YOU will
wonder why you doubted the statement
that Booths HYOMEI would end the
most aggravatng case of catarrh.
4 hard rubber pocket inhaler and q
bottle of HYoMEI and simple instruc.
tlons for use IS sl.D0. This is called the
HYOME1 outfit. II one bottle does
not banish your catarrh, You can Get
another for only 80 cents. Thousapds
use it for coughs, cold aud Group. Sold
by Sehramm johnson, five stores, and
druggists everywhere
AdTsrtiss-.aD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Cost of Maintenance.

II is estimated that 100000 will be
needed for general maintenance for the
next two years, $4,000 for renewals
aud improvements, $500 for library ad-
ditious, $1,000 for new cottage hos
pitsl, and $4,000 for uew barn and new
livestock. A special appropriation is
sought to sslve the sorrows and tribu-
latiops OF the families of two work
men who were the victims of au acci.
dent at the institution last June. The
report relates that William Stagle was
killed and Oscar Anderson badly in
jured when scaffold on which they
were working at the institution col
lapsed. The legislature is asked to
appropriate 500 to defray the funeral
expenses OF Stagle and Si09 TO pay
the hospital bills Of Anderson.
The report of Superintendent Frank
NJ, briggs tells story of remarkable
progress and achievement at the
school. where the blind are being
taught to see with their sense of touch,
the deaf TO hear with their sense of
sight, and the mute to talk with means
other than their tongues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

men seem 10 take particular interest II
An insurance official ha'
written:
My attention 10 the Order OF Good
Fellows was first directed by my
clerk. He told nc that other en-
ploycss OF the office and he had banded
together with the Intention OF secur-
Ing names and addresses OF poor
children from YOU and delivering toys
10 them. Nov thev have added me to
the Good Fellow proposition, and sew
eral OF our agents have taken Up the
matter. Please send us n dozen more
names and addresses OF little boys
and girls whose parents arc poor. Wo
can take care OF them. Our agents
visit many homes in Salt Lake city
and know OF some OF tho misery
which you are trying TO relieve. They
will inform you that the half has not
been told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Attendance Grows.

The superintendent reports con
siderable increase in the attendance at
the school, due to a corresponding in
crease in the state s population.
Attached to the report is a tabula-
tiou telling tho occupation and condi-
tion of every student turned out by
the school. Phenomenal success in the
trades and professions they have been
educated to is the general rule.
The report Of the school physician
presents some interesting data CON
cerping the cause OF deafness and
blindness. OF the $50 students that
havo been reared by the school ll3
were deaf from congepital causes, 63
as the result OF scarlet fever and ~
as a result Of spinal meningitis, The
remaining cases were scattered through
a long list of causes, ranging from ac-
cidepts to severe colds.
Among the blind students, totalling
about $50, the principal cause of their
misfortunes was accident, % having
lost their sight from variously physi.
cal violences, congenital causes were
to blame for 81 cases and the others
were caused by host of diseases and
physical conditions or mishaps, Scar.
let fever and diphtberIa appear TO
have been responsible for many cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
REGENTS
MEET WITH GOVERNOR

TO 1ceuaiut the chief executive With
The needs OF the University OF Utah and
70 discuss the proposed amendment 10
inc permanent maintenance law. the
board of regents met with Governor Spry
10 the lAttcrs office Yesterday morning.
Ia their biennial report 20 the governor
mo regents recommended a chance In the
low 20 provide more revenue. pointing out
that The school u facing $50 600 deficit
under the present law. This matter and
Others touched upon in the report were
gone over IN detail With tho governor 20
tnp' The latter may be able 90 make COM
prohcHt.Fc recommendations 20 the legis-
.aiurc On his formal message
Even II the amendment is enacted Il H-ili
not become effective soon enough - take
care of The deficit arising this school year.
hs regents told the governor. and IL viii
Dc necessary 10 ask the lcgisla ture for
an extra Appropriation 20 tide the !nsti-
tutIon over ths lai.-ll term
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
How to Join.

To become a member OF the Order OF
Good Fellows TequireE no money. The
royal ruler asks for no contributions of
sny sort. Simply III out the coupon
printed in The Tribune and mail It 10
Order OF Good Fellows. Salt Lake City.
II contains Nank space which you are
20 all out with tho number OF as many
poor children as you care to mako happy.
You Will receive their names and ad-
dresses. Their cases have been investi-
gated. Every child whose parents or
qua srdians arc unable 10 engage Santa
Claus is considered worthy.
Then YOU spend as much money as You
wish, ten cents or ten dollars. Purchase
the TOYS, candles or whatuot and deliver
or send them to the Riddles. You receive
absolutely no publicity for this. No rec
ord OF Your name or gocd-fellowship Is
kept You are a member oC the order
without knowing who else belongs TO II
unless other members inform you You
are taking part in philanthropy which
has attracted the attention OF all Chris
tendon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
OBSERVE COLOR DAY

Hlrh school will celebrate color day
70 norroN with the most elaborate pro-
Srhmue ever arranged al the local
senior class O. 81 charge % the affair
and has arranged for speeches from rem
reseniaiivcs Of evcrv branch % student
activity. a. vel as from an alumnus. and
a mcmhgr ~ tho city school adrulnistrA-
ufn. No ono will participate who Is not
N some wav connected directly witS the
cropl NC. tho music being Furnished by
Periods Viil bs CIT 10 ter minute.
zach. ending Tccl'atiors az O'Clock and
LAe programme is scheduled 20 heSln Al
: y cl@cA- Besidcs the entertainment the
school athletes viii fcccivs thsir awards
and ihc annual school dance win he he'd
In the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
ADDITION TO BURIAL
GROUND IS OBTAINED

Exchange OF cemetery lands betweeu
the city. and the Congregation B'nai Is
rael 20 as TO grant the church l,s long
preycd-for addition 20 It's burial grounds
east OF the City cemetery. will be ef-
icctcd at tocays meeting o. the city
commission. Commissioner Keyscr wifi
present a resolution authorizing the clty
attorney 70 draw up deeds 20 certain
lands IN the City cemetery which will be
exchanged for land Owned by tho Con-
gregation Bnai Israel. The cltv viii
cesd about three acres OF land adjoining
the Jewish cemetcry and viii receive In
return seven acres In another part OF the
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Superintendent, in Report,
Says New Building IS Es-
Sential to Progress.
GOOD WORK THIS YEAR
Many Educated in Institution
Succeed in Life Despite
Their Af1iction.

Asking for appropriations totalling
sls5,ioa; Of which $4,000 Will be
spent for a modern school building,
the biennial report of the board of
trustees aud the superintendent of the
state school for the deaf aud blind was
fled with Governor Spry yesterday.
The report shows the institution TO
be in splendid condition, but crowded
and cramped for room and equipment
The special appropriation Of $4,000
for school building is urged as es
stitution, which, with its increased at.
tendance. broader scope OF work and
greater aims has outgrowp it's present
facilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
TOO HIGH,
SAYS COPPER co.

The Utah Copper company has filed
suit in the United States district court
against Fred c. Bassett, county treasur-
er. TO recover an alleged excess taxation
of &55.636.45. with interest at per cent
from the date the tax was collected.
John NJ, Hayes assistant secretary
and cashier OF the Utah Copper company,
filed the suit in which II is averred that
a tax OF sS6,o7t4S, levied on the COM
pany. has been based on a wrong method
OF assessment.
The Utah Copper company asks the
return OF s35. s3s.l5 and interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK LoNDo&DERkY ASD
SAASS0W EEW YORK, PAIL
EPAO AMI NAPLES
Attraeuvs rates for tickets between New
Iork aad 81 seot.h. Engiish, Irish. Con
unentel ana Mediterranean Points. 81.
perior Aecommodat en-, Excellent cutsins
eh!sienf Service. Apply for Ressrva,los
20 .ocai egent Of 4 lcho- Line or HEN
Chicago. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Titic Is Changed.

The faculty ol the Judg. Aisrcy ho.pl.
- has abolished the ti;ie of "chief OF
l.g StaU IN that iaEtituttou Oo5sc-
to1s were made ~ that destination for
ne payeician who presided over the s.Aff.
Tie u nov known a. Chairman oy tne ex-
ccutlVs start Recently Or 81. \. STEW
~ vas etccted chairman Dr. n s Scott
Fics chairmsn and n- q r HsrrssIis
secretary and treasure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS.
stoekhoIrrr,. snnnl.l n....l.a

opEcl5j meetIr1.
N9Ice u hereby given that special
pI.v.tiHs Isra,s 2t the stockholders OF Walker
S SSIo9'ners Bankers. a corporation. will be
.ta1 sIin EeId at the office OF Eald cor
ggy1,Tysron, gy,ys NON, No. III south Msln strcet.
IMdiheT Bank buildiDgl. Salt Lake City
-. = Al on SHtuTday, the 18th day OF Jan,
oS eS ss s - ~, - al the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m
S'id meeting viii be had and held for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

the purpose of coii.l't.ss 90 src2
proved. adopting: ,il n -
article Z Of the artir a, y,
Of said corporauon' ~ ,-s1c'1'
tNc capital stock 9i ulsg,ytset
$3.50. 600 10 $500. coz. y ~ lA
shares Of the par yaII,e yaI,.,S " x
An amendment 70 ar,ls'I a. I,ns 8
Giles, so as 10 increSss "a q
number Of directors o.
~ Said stock6olders' ne E;s'..;Tiss =;
pursuant 10 n rsso..u,SLL SL,- BrS'sr
directors OF said WHihs -
egs. = o, HUtX
m 217J |1f
TRT UNE " a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

One good fellow, a young married
woman. is preparing a Christmas tree and
a Christmas dinner for two little chill
Dire OF the poor, She VIII have the kid
dies taken TO her home and there they
will have the time OF their lives. She
has applied 10 the Order OF Good Fell
lows Tor two clean. cute little ones.
Good Fellow makes a special request that
the names and addresses OF two children
answer this description be sent In i'm
mediateiy. Remember the specifications.
''Clcsn and cute"
Be a good fellow Write to the royal
ruler for a degree OF c.. +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

Sarsaparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
: Get II today in usual LIQUID form OF
ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
The National Bank Of the
Republic
United States Depositsry.

Capital .-...........,..-..1 800 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 90. 900
Icpokits ----..s.s...s..s.... 1000. 900
\ bank whose resources. equipment
and vide connections enable u 20 sI-
tend tho best possible service 10 every
corporation. broker. merchant and indl-
vidual, Your per cent interest paid on
time deposits.
We are member OF the Salt Lake
city ClesFlns House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Clerks Are Tardy.

Ono county and seventeen citi,s baye
failed 10 furnish the office OF the STATE
of the statistician 20 the legislature The
law for Inclusion ~ the complete report
oi the staslstlciar to the legislature. The
attorney general has been asked TO in
sututc proceedings against the delipousnt
county clerk and city clerks 10 compel
them 10 for~ard the necessary statistics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
One in New York.

Tho following letter has been receive
by the royal ruler:
New York. y. Y. Dec. ?. 1912.
. order Of Good Fellows. salt Lake
city, Utah:
Dear Good Fsllows-I shall be a6-
sent from my home city Of Salt Lake
this Christmas, but ! have been read
ing The Tribune and note your move
mcnt TO mako Chris tmas glad for the
little children OF the poor. II you
VIII send me the names OF two chill
dren and their addresses i Will see
that they get Christmas toys In Salt
Lake. I Will have my secretary do IL.
| think your idea Is splendid. You
should keep up this good work every
year ] admire the way YOU so about
it--no publicity or notoriety and all
that. That is the proper spirit A
thing like thls should make for bet
ter Christian manhood and woman
hood. Wishing you success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

@0Sls OF advertising and expense of sale
JNO. J. MORRIS SAcrstary
First publication November aa. 1879
k2SOl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

Frank Knox. President.
J. =. Murray, Vice Pres.
J. c. Lynch, Wee Pres
w. 3. Eans- Cashier.
z. a. CUlbertSon, Asst. Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
UxBLE REAL ESTE.

By virtue Of the authority vested
in me by a decree of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County, west Vir-
ginia, made on the 18th day Of Sep
rember, 1912, and entered in Chan
Gerry order Book No 81, at page
40, in a chancery cause therein
pending in which Melvin G. SperTy
is plaintiff and Henry L. wetzel ct
ais. are defendants, will on
Saturday, November so, 1912,
at 1880 O'Clock p. M, sell at public
outcry, at the front door of the court
house of said county, to the highest
and best bidder therefor, the follow
ing described real estate:
First: A certain tract or parcel
of land containing 5.2S acres and a
small parcel known as Lot No. 8, sit
uate in sardis District. Harrison
County, West Virginia, and being
the same property that was convey
ed to Thomas NJ. Wetzel by Benja-
min F. Manear and wife. by deed
dated March 29th, 1909. which deed
lis of record in the Office of the clerk
of the county court of said county in
Deed Book No. 176. page 8e5. All
the coal, oil and gas and other min
erals underlying this tract Of land
were reserved by former owners and
they Will not be sold
Second: The undivided one-sev-
enth in and to the oil and gas under
lying a tract OF land containing 12S
IL acres of land, more or less. sit,
uate on Middle Run, near Wallace,
in said county and state. said tract
of land being the same that was
conveyed to Catherine Carson by
William Carson, her father, by deed
dated April 18th, 1870, which deed
lis Of record in said Office in Deed
Book No. So, page 453. The oil and
gas interest which will be sold is the
same that was reserved in deed
by o. Russell wetzel and wife to
Hulda !. wetzel. dated June 7th,
sOe, and of record in said office in
Deed Book No. IA, page 4SS. This
oil and gas interest viii be sold sub
iect to any and all valid leases for
oil and gas purposes now on said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

out with cotton. so that the owner
may use it for 4 piucushion If be
wishes. \ gay handkerchief is made
for the neck. and another tiny one Is
Ilnotted. bandana style. over the head.
\ little white apron with pockets IS
put on over the dress. and the sleeves
of the gown, stuffed with cotton. are
thrust. into the pockets aud tackled
there 50 that rhe absence of hands on
the figure viii not he noticed.
Another dolls head is dressed TO rep
resent Il french maid and fitted TO the
whisS in the same way.
For the friend who is fond OF out
door sports the whiSll representing a
dog win be acceptable. II You cannot
get m artificial dogs head make ons
of canton flannel or velvet and tint
with water color paints. The cap and
coat should be Of bright red cloth with
brass buttons.
A holder for the whlsk broom may
also he made thus: \ thin piece OF
iJoard-thc cut down lid OF cigar box
VIII do-shonld he covered with linen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

property will be sold; in the order
named. to pay OF and discharge the
liens thereon as aseertained by the
court by the decree hereinbefore
mentioned, and the costs of said
suit.
nERMS OF sALE-one-third
cash in hand on day of sale, and the
residue in two equal payments, in
six and twelve months after date, re-
speetively The purchaser will be
required TO execute notes for the
deferred payments with approved
personal security, bearing interest
from date and lien will be retain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

land
Third; An estate for and during
the natural life OF Thomas NJ. WetzeI
in and to the entire tract or parcel
of land containing 1913 IL acres,
more OF. less, herein above fully de-
scribed, also an undivided one-sevr
enth part of said tract Of land in
fee. reserving the coal . heretofore
sold conveyed. The one-seventh
part being the same that was inner
tied by o. Russell WetzeI from his
mother. Catherine Wetzel, formerly
Catherine Carson.
Enough of the above described