davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
LIVE STOCK
BUSINESS CHANCES

-
DRYGOODS and groceries offered in
exchange for good farm lands or
income. property. State fully what
you have. FRANCIS MERCHAN-
Disc BROKERAGE CO., 625 Ply.
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR SALE OR TRADES room
hotel, pool and billiard hall in con-
nection. Monthly receipts $1,000.
Located in good North Dakota town
of about 1900 population. Address
owner 222 Broadway, Fargo, n. D.
FOR SALE-A good established law
practice in German community. For
particulars write P. J. Burfening.
Kuhn, N. D. f
FOR SAIE-By owner, a modern
new house, in four blocks Of the P.
o. Terms to suit. Address, P. O.
Box 161, Bismarck. N. d.
FOR. SALE OR RENT-Furniture
of a we'll established 35-room hotel
and restaurant. Box SAC, Mandan,
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
ROCK fires ARE
MENACE TO NINE

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 6.-Rock fires
have broken Gus in the Bristol and Fe.
sarty mines in Iron county, Mich, near
Iron River.
The fires are caused by the oxidiz-
ing of the sulphur in the rocks of the
mine, and may burn for years. About
the only method to control them is to
seal that part OF the mine in which
thev are working. Il
The fire in the Bristol mine is in one
years before the ore can be touched.
Rock fires. mine experts say. are Il
condition that will be me-: with more
and more as the mines are developed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07


) WANT ADS bring dollars to /,
! hundreds OF users. The cost is
s small, everybody reads them.
! Sell or buy easily through a
5 Want ad today.
;jj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Bed, two rugs, library
table and household goods, at So4
Ninth ST., south.
FOR sALE-A range and heating
stoves. Phone 472W.
FOR SALE-One set double harness;
one set single harness; n light
buggy pole. Phone $50, j. E. Perry.
FOR SALE-Two kitchen ranges and
two heating stoves. 800 Ninth St.
FOR SAIE-A 1918 Hupmobile.. at :
sacrifice. if taken al once. Address
G, care of Tribune.
FOR SALE-Round Oak hard coal
stove. in excellent condition. Phone
SO. or write A. W. Gussner, Bis
marck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
SHOE REPAIRING

For Shoe Repairing 90 to L. p. Lar
son at Ryan's shoe store. All work
neatly done; quick work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
PAINTS, OIL N GLASS;

Headquarters for wall paper, house
furnishings, hardware and stoves,
both new and secondhand. E, l..
FAUNCE, 4th st. Phone, So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
PLASTERING

VIM. Marshall, contractor and Dlas-
terer. All work carefully done. Patch.
ing a specially. Residence 113 First
St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-07
WASHING

WANTED-To do family washing, by
the piece or dozen. Phone GAR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
PHYSICIANS BEGIN
THEIR REAL WORK
Meeting of House Delegates
Preparatory to Opening
of Association Today.

Minneapolis, June 1.-THE Ameri-
an Medical association met in its
txty-fourth annual convention today,
he way for the session having beer
laved yesterday by the meeting of the
house delegates. DR.. Abraham ia.
tobi Of New York, retiring president.
JAILED the meeting to order, after
Which DR.. John Witherspoon of Nash.
lille was installed head OF the organi-
Ation n delivered the annual adj
tress. Governor a. o. Eberhart was
among those welcoming the ply
tcians.
DR.. Wallace Blanchard of Chicago.
sn his address, declared the suspecti-
ptlity of different ~nationalities to diff
yerent deformities was remarkable. He
declared hat in tho free hospitals in
Chicago. half of the tubercular joint
bases. two-thirds OF the spinal curva-
pure cases. and a large proportion of
Che deformities were due to ricketts,.
Che effect of new immigrants.
DIR. Guy Keller OF Detroit decla rec
MAT h modern health department:
1boulI have several divisions, includ-
Ing the executive divisions, the vital
etatistics. the contagious diseases,
laboratories. milk and food inspection.
plumbing. smoke inspection, child wei
fare and a division of publicity TO,
public instruction. A plea for a city
health officer. who would devote all
his time to the work, was made by
Dr. Harold B. Wood of Rochester.
He said the health of any community
should not be intrTstcd to farmers.
plumbers or carpenters. but one with
special training.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
has been employed in a rational man

has been employed in a rational nam
ner. 1t has been. used in the treat
ment of madmen. Esquirel organized
concerts at Ch%areaton, but he was not
very we'll satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned. In 1910, Leuret at Bicetre. re-
newed the same attempt, but also
without much success. Since this Pc
Rod attempts have often been made to
divert madmen in this way. 1t would
appear that in the treatment of mad.
ness music has not given the good re-
suits expected. But If the experiment
has not been a success it maye. be be-
music is felt in a different man,
ner by every human being and the
more so must that be the case with
those who are diseased.
The music chosen must touch the
patient without. however. the effect
being too strong. 1t is also desirable
that it should be zen rapport with
the troubles Of which the patient COM
plains. If his circulation is bad, mu-
sic Of a somewhat violent character
will have an excellent effect on him.
II. on the other hand, he Is suffering
from a stomach ailment 1t will in
a his pain by causing c~ontractions
Of the organ which is already painful.
II a convalescent is under treatment
and 1t is desirable t. rouse him from a
state of torpor. it is necessary to play
him a lively march, one Of those
which are 30 effective in rousing UP
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
STARTS DOWN
THE MISSISSIPPI
Quartermaster Kohn Has
Begun to Row Entire
Length of River.

Park Rapids, Mimi, June 16.-
Quartermaster Andrew Kohn of the
United States batleship Colorado, left
ltasca at 5 a. m. today t row down
the Mississippi river. He was accom-
panied by a delegation from the Park
Rapids Commercial club, through the
chain of lakes recently made naviga-
BILE by a system of locks and dams to
a point at the extreme end Of Island
Lake. where he was met by another
delegation in autos and taken to a
tiny southern corner of the Mississip-
pi. Standing on one bank he shook
the hands of his Park Rapids friends
who lined up on the opposite bank Of
the little stream. His boat was car
ried to 1tasca lake. n on a pistol
shot signal he was off.
He has been training in Park Rap
ids two weeks and is in excellent ply
steal condition. His boat is of his
own design n is called the Itasca,
the ensign which will fly from it is a
beautiful silk set Of colors presented to
him by his comrades of the Colora-
do.
Mayor Tabor Of Park Rapids, wired
greetings to the mayor Of New Or
leans. On kohn's arrival in Mime
apolis~ about July ). he will all on
the governor for a letter to the gov
ernor of Louisiana. He expects to
complete the trip to New Orleans in
80 days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
suited Premier Giolitti before he was
token into custody.

The police suspected the man in
priestly garb and an officer called him
by name. When he turned to con-
front the -oliceman he was arrested.
Cocuzza said he simply wanted to
renew his acquaintance with Premier
Giolitti, and that he had disguised
himself IN an attempt to avoid arrest,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
ESCAPED Thief
NOW IN RUSSIA
Has Vein of Humor and
Writes Deputy Sheriff that
He Is Very Sorry.

Bowman, N. D., June 16.-Frank
Moore. eS-deputy sheriff of this coun-
~. has received a letter postmarked
from which is unbelievable. 1t was
Of which, s undeciperable. 1t was
from Ed Molen, the man who stole
hcrses from the Hamilton ranch near
mere over a year ago.
In the letter Molen states that he
resretted he disappointed the people
OF Bowman county, but the sentence
ne received here, that of two years
and a half in the state prison, was too
severe and he decided not to serve it.
The spirit of bravado which char.
acterized all his actions during the
trial and afterwards still remains with
him for he also says in his letter that
there are 100000 horses in the cen-
trail part Of Asia ne considers
that country good enough fer him.
Molen was convicted d year g in
district court for horse stealing. After
he was convicted he escaped from the
custody Of the sheriff, but was again
caught in Billings county and taken
before the district judge and given q
sentence of two years and a. half in
the penitentiary. Shortly after his in
generation he escaped from the pri-
son at Bismarck, and all search was
uH awaiting. / Is understood there
will be no attempt to bring him back
frCTn Prussia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Healing Power of Music
Scientists Cannot Deny its InAu.
ence as a Therapeutic
Agent.
tParis Herald

(Paris Hera1d.)
The Oldest legends of antiquity tell
us a mysterious power the men
OF those days sometimes attributed to
music. h ong of Orpheus and the
sound Of his Tyre even, 1t is said, at
tracted wild beats, which came crawl
Ing up to listen at his feet, v%anquished.
Of this hero even. softened the hearts
Of the pitiless divinities. OF Hades. NJ.
Nitello.. in an article on this subject
published in Medicinal" recalls how.
to the sound Of Amphion's Tyre, the
stones became animated and came to
place themselves one upon another to
build the city of Thebes.
1t 10 difficult to take these pretty
legends literally; II is perhaps more
he says that when Ulysses had been
wounded by a wild boar, music made
him forget his pain. That is the first
case on record III which a remedy is
sought in this art.
The Greeks claimed that Esculapius
was a son Of Apollo. Though it is no
longer possible to believe. in accord
ance with this legend. that medicine ID
the daughter Of music, at least 1t is
that they are two sisters, the elder of
which sometimes gives aid to the 9th.
err. /.
But to leave this distant period ana
come2down to Celsi, It IL seen that this
doctor recognizes already the action
Of music on the minds of lunatics.
Then this same art is indicated by
various authors az a remedy for the
most diverse ailments. Galien recon-
mends 1t for snake bites; Athenea,
Theophrastus and Aulu Gele believe
in Its happy influence On sciattca and
govt; Theocritus and Tfales. see in 1t
Re- means Of contending against pest.
1t 10 especially n the treatment Of
nervous diseases that music has given
and epilepsy seerp spmStimes, Is live
been cured by c6ncSrts., The attack,
treated at the start, ceased and NIB.
sequentiy occufrHdS more farsay and
ended by not Appearing any more.
For = long tins pAst musicothsSany
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
DOG SAVES MASTERS LIFE
Mongrel SEXES and Kills Big Rattle.
snake About to Strike.

Clearield. Pa, June 17.-Tippy, a
little monsrel dog, saved the life Of
his master, Frank G.. Harris, one time
county treasurer, while the latter was
on a fishing trip to Moose creek, near
here, by attacking a big rattlesnake
that was about to strike Harris in the
face. Mr.. Harris, desiring to reach
the other side Of the stream. started
to crawl owe a slippery log. Just as
he reached the far end of the log a
big RATHER raised his head directly in
front of his face and drew back to
strike.
Tippy, who had swum the creek,
darted at the snake and obtained a
hold just back of the head. His keen
teeth made short work OF the RATHER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
$4,000 FOUND ON DRIVER.
Express EmpIoye Arrested When Pa,
Roll Dtsappears,

Detroit. Mich, June 17.-Approxi-
lnately $4,000 in currency disappeared
in transit between the Wyandotte Of
flee of the American Express companV
and a Wyandotte manufacturing con-
Germ, where the money was to he used
to meet the pay roll.
wagon, was arrested in a saloon last
night. and when searched about $4,000
vas found on him. 1t was said by
the officers that this amount practical
ly covered the missing pay roll. Frank
Krauth, a young friend Of Rushlow,
was also taken into custody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
soldiers who are tired with marching,

soldiers who are tired with marching.
giving them new vigor. In this case
1t is on the locomotor nerves that 1t
is necessary to act, but one must in
fluence first of all the nerves govern
ing the sensibility.
In the case Of ailments Of the mind,
for instance, 1t is first Of all the nerves
governing the sensibility that an effort
must be made to touch. Music is at
once a means Of exciting the body,
which has become diseased. and a di-
version for the mind. To those minds
which are no longer conscious Of the
ordinary life Of the world music can
still speak. 1t seeing eve as If it
could put into the brains of the insane
a CLEAN Of life. It ought to be able
to gather up from afar ideas which
have been lost and bring them back to
reason. If music cannot cure, 1t can
sometimes soothe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
BANKERS CONVENTION IS
OPENED; annual ADDRESS
Continued from page IL

mas been Systematically pushed. At
the last session of the legislature a
law was enacted permitting counties
by action of their commissioners to
Furnish money for this work. and
some counties have already awaited
themselves of this privilege. This is
as 1t should be, for this is a work
which directly affects every farmer in
the state n Is within the reach OF all
u they will but avail themselves of
Some DO Not Cooperate.
The interest Of h farm is so
closely allied to that of the banker
n commercial men hat whatever
benefits the farmer. benefits the bust
movement hould receive the hearty
support of everyone who has goods to
sell or money to loan. In the propo-
sition from the Minneapolis business
men. no provision vas made for the
overhead expense. the money received
from them being applied directly to
the employment Of men in the field.
They asked the bankers of North Da-
kota to take care of this overhead ex-
pense and not long ago request were
made from the banks to contribute
from $40 to $25 each according to
their capital in favor of this overhead
, expense. Drafts We're made on the
various banks and while many of them
were paid. it is a matter of much re-
operate. The mou asked from
each bank was SO small that even
though the work might not he or
ganized in their immediate vicinity,
the Indirect benefit received through
the statewide benefit does in my
judgment. more thar justify the pay
ment of the sum asked. am aware
that This &c n yy,o{tn, To- ,I-- A..
merchant and the farmer should Join
with the bankers and should bear at
least a part OF the burden and 7 would
recommend that this association APP
point a committee to cooperate with
the various mercantile associations Of
the state and the farmers associations
n secure from them. if possible fl
nancial aid in meeting this overhead
expense.
Currency Reform.
"One of the vital questions before
fhe country at large and directly OF in
ferest tn us. is the question of cur
rency reform n ii is one which ia TO
receive the attention of congress- with
In a very short time. Various bills
have been introduced. all of them with
merit and probably all of them with
objections. 1T is not my intention to
pass upon the merits or dement's OF
the proposed measures at this time.
There is n feature, however. which.
although not Incorporated in any Of
the measures so far as i know, seems
to me entitled to consideration. In the
government of national banks, the
control rests in the hands Of one man
who has almost absolute authority.
This is true also in some of the states.
while other states, like our own. have
banking boards, but neither in the
control of national banks nor in the
control of state banks do I know OF
n single instance where the bankers
themselves have any voice in their
control or in the selection of men who
are to control them.
Controlled BY Board.
II believe that the control of both
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Farmers Excused From Jury Dut,

Farmers Excused From Jury Duty
Because Of approaching Harvest
approaching wheat harvest In the
southwest were displayed here TO-DAY
when all the farmers on the pane in
the county circuit court were excus.
ed and the first Of the eastern college
boys enroute to, the Kansas fields ar
rived.
William Fogerty and Frederick Day.
ton, students in the Massachusetts a1-
ricultural college. visited the state EN-.
ployment bureau and were told tina,
work In the wheat fields would begin
activity within a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
COURT PROBE
McReynolds Denies Charges Pendin.
Against ,lud0e Smear

McReynolds Denies CHARGES Pending
Against Judge Speer.
Washington, June 17.-In connec-
ton with reports that an agent Of the
department Of justice was investigat-
ing the official conduct of United
States District Judge Emory speer of
Macon. Ga, Attorney General Nc
Reynolds stated that an examiner had
been sent to Macon~to report on the
operation of the entire court including
the clerks and marshal's office.
He said that a new clerk had re.
Gently been appointed at Macon. and
it was usual for the department of
justice periodically 10 examine the
court Offices. No charges. he said, had
been preferred against Judge speer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
uNIoN1sT LEADER is STONED.
Sir Sdwarl Carson Struck on Heae
While Fightiux Home Rule.

WIIIIe TIS1tIIIS IdOHtc ItuIe.
Leeds, England. June 17.-Sir Ed
ward Carson, the leading spirit in the
fight against home rule for Ireland
was struck or the head by a missile
thrown by some unknown person
while he We proceeding to the town
was formed on his arrival. met with
considerable obstruction, and resulted
in disorder. The unionist leader was
not seriously injured and will continue
the campaign which he has begun In
the provinces against home rule.
A ona captured the union Jack
which one Of the anti-home rulers was
carrying in the procession.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
800 LIVES LOST IN FLOOD.

Heavy Rains Cause Great Damage in
Palitana District of India.
Bombay. India, June 17.-Floods
ost the loss of 800 lives in the PAIL
tana district on the peninsula of Kath-
iawar to the north Of Bombay on the
Arabian sea.
heavy rains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
"RED" IN PRIEsTLY GARB.
Noted Anarchist is Arrested in Italia,
Chamber OF DEPUTIES.

Rome. Italy, June 17.-Francesco
cocuzza, a Neapolitan anarchist. raj
arrested in the Italian chamber OF
deputies after having gained admit
lance in the disguise as a priest. The
anarchist twice before had succeeded
in entering the chamber. in 1906 and
1911, and on, the latter occasion in
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Estray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given to whom
II may concern that the following
described estray animal was taken
up near Rocky Ford, Otero County.
Colorado. on or about June 4. 1914
towit:
One dark gray mare, about elev-
en- years old. weight about 1850
pounds. four white feet, white spot
in forehead. branded on left
shoulder
Said animal being unknown to
this Board. unless claimed by own
er on or before July 8. 1913, said
estray will be sold by this Board
for the benefit OF the owner wheH
found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TION COMMISSIONERS
Denver. Colorado
First publication. June IA. 1913.
Last publication. June 2l. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Only Modern Sugar Mil.

The structural steel work at the
big plant Of the American Beet Su-
gar company. In Rocky Ford, has
been completed. and the brick ma
sons hay" inaugurated the work OF
enclosing the building. 1t is esti.
mated that SOC. 900 brick will be
required 10 complete the work which
will be completed inside OF sixty
dAya
When the new machinery In In
stalled m. Rocky Ford sugar mill
will b. not only the largest In the
West. but one OF tho mammoth
plants Of America. and bear the
dist1sss don Of being the only mod
ernired plant In the United States
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
QUIET WEEK IN SOCIETY.
oirthdsy Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Teter enter.
tAined = number OF friends and rela.
lives at dinner Wednesday In homer
Of their daughter. Mrs. X. c. Smith,
Of Grand Junction. Colo. The Affair
vas q surprise to the honored Euesl
and in remembrance Of her birthde
anniversary. The table was prett&y'
decorated with American Beauty
roses. Mrs. Smith received many
very beautiful gifts.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. l..
ID. Sears. Roy and Chester Sears.
Mrs. Ella Wilcox and son Ray, Mrs
Laura Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Summers, Mrs. Rosa Day. Mrs. Ar
ley Teter and daughter, Lorraine, OF
Ava, Okla. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hurt. Misses Emma and Mamie Hurt
Miss Edna Sears. Mrs X. c. Smith
and children. Vivian. Merle and
Berwyn. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Te-
ter and son. Virgil Teter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
W. r. c. Surprise

The members OF the Woman's Re
lief Corps gave Mrs. Margaret Wells
very pleasant surprise on Friday
AFTERNOON OF last week In honor Of
hr birthday anniversary. The friends
fore the noon hour. bringing with
them materials for an excellent din
ner In the afternoon visit to the
they were the guests OF the Cozy
Corner Confectionery where they
were served with cake and Ice cream
Mrs. Wells was presented with a
very pretty brooch as birthday re-
mcmbrance.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
ood Fellows Memorial Sunday

La Junia Lodge, No. ~. l. o. o,
F., and Lorena Lodge. No 80. Daugh.
ters OF Rebekah. will hold memorial
service az the Baptist church Sun.
day morning. June 18th. Rev EN-
manuel Payne will deliver the me
morial address. All members of
the two lodges are requested To
meet iu the lodge room at Wood.
man Hall at 1880 O'Clock Sunday
morning and march TO the Baptist
church il body. The graves of
deceased odd Fellows In Fairview
cemetery viii be decorated during
the afternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Women Of Weederass.

10 the members OF Circle No. 81,
women OF Woodcraft:
FOR the benefit OF those who dc
not pay their assessments on regu
lar meeting nights. will be at
Georse $, Thompson's store. June
lSth and Eth, afternoons and even.
inys. also on the afternoon OF the
2sth OF each month.
Please be prompt as 1t will avoid
lot of trouble.
Mrs. Kate Frazier. Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Birthday Club.

The Birthday Club met Tuesday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Hattie Miller AT
her home, Big Ration avenue. A num-
ber OF other guests were entertain
ed in addition to the club members.
The visitors were Mrs. Mary +.
White. of Colorado Springs. Mrs. G.
c. Cramer. OF Stansbury. Mo. Mrs.
John Fisher. Mrs. NJ. Galbre'h. Mrs.
Harry Cox. Mrs. Minnie Veasie, Mrs.
c. +. Kendall. Mrs. l.. W. Gilbert.
Mrs. Gertrude Kintner and Miss Ma.
ria Brooke. The club win meet
next time with Mrs. Noah George.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Presbyterian Missionary Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Missionary Society Of the Pres.
byterian church was held Thursday
morning at the home Of DR.. Jesse
Stubbs. The lesson was on China
and Alaska and was conducted by
MrsI Mary Gilien and Mrs. J. Quay
Chapman. Devotional exercises were
led by Mrs. Ellis Summers. Rev.
Marion Humphreys made an inter.
esiing talk on the Worlds Mission.
asT Meeting which has been In SEES
sion In Chicago for the past month.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Auction Bridge Party.

Mrs. NJ A. Lee entertained TWEEN
iy.four guests at auction bridge on
Thursday afternoon IN honor OF Mrs.
5. W Sinshcimer and Mrs. Victor
Laserquist Roses were used In de-
oorating, and after the game. lunch
con was served from the card
tables. Mrs Lee was assisted by
Miss Hazel Lee and Miss Helen
Andrews