davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
new TEACHER AT
HIGH SCHOOL is
PUT ON FACULTY
Oscar F. Achtenhagen, Grad
uate of Beloit College, In
structor in Manual Arts.
GIRLS CONTEST THURSDAY
Representative to Be Chosen to Big
Eight Discriminatory Event-A
Busy Month.

With a total enrolment OF e13
students, it has been found necessary
to add another teacher to the local
High school faculty. Oscar +. Achten-
hagen, a graduate of Beloit' college.
and more recently, of the Stout Insti-
tute, is the new instructor. Mr. Achten-
hagen has had much experience as an
instructor in manual arts, and most OF
his work will be in the new building,
teaching the boys to do wood turning,
and also in mechanical drawing. He
will aso probably have some classes
in mathematics.
Girls Contest. so
Much interest at the High school
has been displayed by the students
in the preliminary Thursday night con-
test to select a representative for the
annual girls declamatory contest OF
the Big Eight association. At present
there are eight young ladies entered
and it is expected there will be- a
warm fight for the honors. ~
The program follows:
Father" by Ralph Gibson 1900.
Observation-Disclosures. Ruth Blakemere
SdPlIdl ny
Wentworth Stone ............
....G eorgianna Brinkerhoff
''The Soul of the VIOLIN by Mergary-.
ct NJ. Merrill Margaret Underhill
1.-The Kings Pardon" by Basil King
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bessie Baker
"Connor, from Comdock's Recita-
tions. Helen Pollard
Death Disc" by Mark Twain. -.
Marie Williams
Alaska" by Frank Dupree:.
Mildred Rice
"a Scrap of College Lore" from the
Youths Companion Laura Ho1comp.
Busy Month.
February will be a busy month, as
the following summary of events show:
Feb. 11-Robert Rexdale on alas
ka, the Wonderland of America"
Feb. 12-Preliminary girls declama-
tory contest.
Feb. 1S-Basketball. Davenport at
Rock Island.
Feb. 17-Cantata. king Rene,s
Daughter"
Feb. Is, 10, 20. 21-Art Exhibit.
Feb. 19-Larkin-W Weber Recital, 'Par-
cifal"
Feb. 20-Big Eight declamatory con-
test for girls.
Feb. 2O-Basketball. Rock Island at
Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
MANY TEACHERS
ENTERTAINED AT
MILAN MEETING
Interesting Program Is Carried
Out Saturday Afternoon in
District No. AZ.
MUSIC AND DISCUSSION
Teachers Consider Various Educa-
tionaI Topics-Roster of Those
in Attendance.

An interesting teachers meeting
was held Saturday afternoon in Dis
trict ~ at Milan. There was large
attendance. Miss Lou Harris, county
superintendent of schools was present
and delivered a short talk.
Following is the program given:
Song-Alice and Merriam Baker.
Review Chapter Two of Rural Econ
omics-L. F. Hazleton, Coal Valley.
First Part Chapter Three of Rural
Economics-Miss Millett, Reynolds.
Second Part Chapter Three of Rural
Economics-Mr Fowler, Milan.
Discussion of the above book.
Piano Solo-Miss White, Milan.
Paper-Joseph Burgoyne, Andalusia.
Paper-Miss Ella Dingeldein, Rock
Island.
Piano Solo-NIiss Loretta White,
Milan.
Paper-Miss Edith Davis, Milan.
Paper-Miss Irma Wenks, Anda-
lusia
observation-disclosures Foster, Milan.
Talk on Penmanship-Mr. Faust.
Talk-Miss Harris.
Song-Nisses Baker.
The Roster.
Those in attendance. Anna Bran
berg. Edith Davis, Anna Feaster, Edna
DallueSe, Helen Blakslee, Ruth Ander-
son, Jennie WahIstrom, Rosina Rob-
erts. L. F. Hakleton, d. H. Fowler, Jo-
sep Burgoyne, Agnes r. Farrar, Cora
Nelson. Erna Lundeen, Margaret Gam
BILE, Annie w. Gillespie. Sara L. Arm
strong. Frances G. Virgins, B. Irma
Wenks, Esther Young, Ella Mitchell,
Ella Goldman, Hope Hayes, Inez Bon
ynge, Margaretta Virgins, Lizzie
Crawford, Mary Russ, Julia McGinty,
Ella Dingledein, Eva Parnell, Gertrude
Huston, Helene Fullmer. Bonnibell
Fullmer. Matthew O'Coniell, Daisy
Simmons. Millit Wilson, Anna Nc.
Quad. Hazel Mcdonald, Ida NJ. Mil
lett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
AT THE Y. M. c. a.

Rev. t. E. Newland's address to the
Y. Nj. c. A boys yesterday afternoon
on pitching in the Pinch" proved TO
be quite as interesting as had been
anticipated. and was heard with open
ears by the youngsters. Pleasing
musical numbers were provided by a
ouartette from the First Baptist
choiE-
1.-THE Church, Mems Job was the
topic discussed by Rev. ID. A. john
son before the mems meeting at the
y. NJ. C. A. yesterday.
when a man wants his boy 10 see
q circus. he goes with him. but when
he wants him 10 go TO Sunday school,
he very often sends him. said Mr.
Johnson. as he spoke of the need for
more men 1T work In the church. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
MISS HARRIS TO
ATTEND MEETING

County school superintendent of the
northern Illinois district will open a
session tomorrow at DeKalb. Miss Lou
Harris. county superintendent of
schools. will attend, and today she
announced the program TO be offered.
Miss Harris leaves for DeKalb tomor-
row.
High School Tuition Law" "Certi-
floating Law" and the Sanitation
Bill will be the chief topics of round
table discussion at the meeting.
The closing session of the two days
meeting will be marked by visit to
the normal school classes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

Eighteenth avenue will also be i'm
proved within short time so either
thoroughfare could be used.
Open Bids Friday.
Bids will be opened Friday morning
at 10 o'clock for the combination
chemical and hose car for station No.
3. Station No. on Thirtieth street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth ave-
nues is rapidly nearing completion.
The structure is promised for Febru-
airy 20, but Commissioner Hart ex-
poets that it will be March i before
the department can use it. The hose
cart from the central station will be
taken to No. 4 as central is now oc-
cupied with fine new fire truck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
ABUNGAL0W TYPE
FOR new STATION
is PLAN OF HART
One Story Brick or Stucco
Building Is Suggested for
Structure No. 5.
DRY HOSE IN BASEMENT
Proposition to Use Baseball Park as
a Site Meets with General
Approval.

At the meeting OF the city commits
sion this afternoon, Commissioner
Archie Hart presented a formal reso-
luton asking that the southwest cor
ner OF the Island City baseball park,
which is now municipal property. be
declared the site for fire station No. 5.
Bonds to the extent of $4,000 have
already been voted for the new bald
ing and its equipment.
Bungalow Type.
Commissioner Hart today stated
that he had heard no objection TO the
baseball site. The matter was brought
up several weeks ago but action was
deferred until the public could be
given an opportunity TO be heard in
the matter. IL is Commissioner
Harris plan TO have station No. 5 built
on a bungalow style. He proposes 10
do away with the time honored
tower" and have the hose dried. out
I'm the basement. lie plans a one
story building OF either brick or stuc-
co. with rooms for the firemen adjoin-
ing the stall" where the auto hose
car IS TO be kept Whether the main
exit viii be on Ninth street or Eight
eenth avenue has not been determin- /
ed. Ninth street is now paved and |
TINS would doubtless prove some ad- /
IL is expected. however. that !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
REALTY CHANGES

Mary NJ and L. NJ. Magill to Paul NJ.
Lorenz, $4,000. o. L. and NJ. A. Carl
sons 1st add, Moline. and tract ad-
joining o. l.. Carlsons add, Moline
Charles A. Foss to Efie Patterson,
$1,000; pit lot Z. Mueller's plat, Moline.
James w. Simonson to Annie Hall.
5000; pit. blk. 80. Bugham's add, Cor
dova, and tract in W. Il ne. 4 Sec
31-20-2e
Guyer & White to Allen H. Head
S1.00; lot II. blk. IT'S. East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
MOTIONS TO QUASH
TAKEN UP TOMORROW

the five indictments returned against
Sheriff o. L. Bruner were not argued
this morning in circuit court as
planned. Judge L. G. Graves was un-
able to be present but will be here
tomorrow morning. 1t is expected that
Judge r. W. Olmsted will go to Cam
bridge tomorrow to relieve Judge
Graves court work there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

As the result of criticisms directed
by Presbyterian Ministerial associa-
tons of the San Francisco bay cities
miraculous birth of Christ, made by
the Rev. Charles F. Aked, that gentle
man probably VIII resign as president
of the San Francisco Church feder
alton. Rev. Aked is a clergyman of in
ternational repute and personal
friend of John d. Rockefeller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

Colonel George Barnett has been
chosen by President Wilson TO head
the marine corps when the present
commandant. Major General w. p.
Biddle. retires some time next month.
Colonel Barnett VIII be made a major
general. His regular station now is
the philadelphia navy yard, but at
present he IS on a cruise with a bri-
gade OF marines with the Atlantic
feet. He is a graduate OF the Naval
academy. to which he was appointed
from Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
NOTICE!

All members of Independence Camp
No. 26, M. w. of A, are hereby mott
fed that beginning Monday, February
8, all meetings of the Camp will be
held at K. of C. hall, formerly the
Y. NJ. c. A. building, corner of Nine
teenth street and Third avenue. En-
trance on Nineteenth street. Meetings
called promptly at 1880 p. m. Q
NJ. T. STEVENS, ~
ELMER F. JOHNSON, Consul.
(Adv.) Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
Woodmen Ate ntionl

The next regular meeting OF C. W.
HAYES camp, No. 1850, NJ. w. A., viii
be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 10,
1914 at o'clock p. m. in the x. C.
hall Electrical building Nineteenth
street and Third avenue. Entrance
OF Nineteenth street side. =.
Election of delegates to county con
vention JOHN b. CORKEN,
T. b. REIDY, Clerk
Consul -(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
is Candidate For Collector.

Henry Wynes, the well known con-
ductor on the lines of the Tri-City
Railway company, today formally an
nounced his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for the office of
township collector. Mr.. Wynes has
many friends and would make a model
candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

sub station for a week. From this city
he viii go to Iowa and open a perma-
nent station In some part OF the Hawk
eye state h. II. F'risby now has charge
OF the local Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
Posters Are Out.
FORMER ARMY MAN NOW
HUNS WISCONSIN STATION

william Missing. who for several
-eeks was located n the. Rock Island
onee Of the United States army re-
sr1iting service. IS nov in Prairie Dr
Snien. Wis. where he fs operating a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
POLICE NEWS

Earl McCarlson was fined 81 and
costs this morning by Police Magis-
trate Charles J. Smith on a charge Of
drunkenness.
The charge OF larceny against John
DriscoH. who has been held for some
time in the county jail. was dismissed
this morning IN police court and he
was given HIS liberty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
Notice.

hereby notify the public that Fritz
Peterson has no connection with me
further than an emplOye. and has No
authority 20 make any transactions
under my name or 20 issue or endorse
or cash checks purpOrted 20 be issued
b. me. Signed.
PETER PETERSON.
3lS + shteenth street.
-(Ady.) Moline. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
For township Collector.

For Township Collector.
hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for the Office of town
ship collector subject to the will o.
the democrats of Rock Island and ask
their support.
r. HENRY WINES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
DECLARESAN OLD
BUILDING UNSAFE
FOR PUBLIC Use
Inspector Reports to Commits
sion Commercial Structure
Should Be Closed.
BRICK WALLS CRUMBLING
Commissioner Archie Hart Asks to
Have It condemned-ProPerty
of John Bensston.

Steps looking toward the condemna-
ton of the Commercial hotel building,
21O-2I2 Seventeenth street, on the
ground that it is unsafe to be used
were considered at the weekly meet
ing of the city commission this after
noon.
Commissioner Archie Hart present
ed a report from Building Inspector ].
II. Stapp. which stated that he had
had three competent and disinterested
persons examine the structure in
question and that they all concurred
in his own opinion that the building
should be closed and that immediate
steps be taken for it's removal. The
building was purchased last summer
by John Bengston.
Stapp's Report.
The report of Inspector Stapp fol-
lows:
have examined the building
known as the Commercial hotel at
21O-212 Seventeenth street. and
have also caused said building to
be examined by three competent
and disinterested persons and
they have reported to me as fol-
lows:
First. on the Seventeenth street
side, there is a very marked
bulge at the level of the second
story joists. This bulge is largest
near the south end, amounting TO
four inches. and gradually de-
creasing toward the north end,
where it is two inches. There are
star anchors extending through
TO the exterior on the wall at the
level OF these joists about eight
feet apart. II these anchors were
built in originally. they have fail
ed in their purpose of holding the
building from bulging. The prob
abilities are that the anchors were
added later TO prevent a threaten
ed collapse.
Second, we have personally ex-
amined the foundations and be
lieve that the cause of the bulg-
ing lies there. The foundations
are Of small. local limestones laid
up in n mortar which is now
crumbling and not much better
than sand. 4 great deal of this
mortar has washed out. There are
AeiA SC AbAAON RAaNNo III aAAG wan
next the ground.
Walls CrumbIin9.
Third, the brick walls near the
level of the sidewalk are now
crumbling and many have fallen
away. and there are some cracks.
especially in the lintels above the
windows of the first story.
Fourth. the first story level is
depressed below the level of the
sidewalk one step. and this story
is very low. The second story is
extremely high. and this fact adds
TO the weakness of the structure.
In conclusion, we are unanimous
in saying that the building is not
safe.
Which report agrees with my
own belief. and ! recommend that
said building be closed as a hotel
at once and immediate steps be
taken for its removal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
closes ThursdaY.

The court house f. 10 De closed all
day Thursday. I'm order that the county
employs can properly Observe Lin
coins birthday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

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TWILL N0OW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
WAR TAX RUSH AT END
Shipments VIII Not BE Delayed For
Lack of Stamps.

The rush attendant upon the pay
ment of war taxes has ceased in the
office of j. p. Butler, revenue col
lectOr. There are however the few
who find it necessary to pay a penalty
because of delinquency. This penalty
in the case Of the war taxes is a pen
atty of 80 per cent and in some in
stances comes to considerable
amount.
In answer to n call for more
stamps. Mr.. Butler has received in
structiOns to the effect that as long as
he is unable to supply documentary
stamps for bills Of lading the ship
ments can be made and a record kept
so that the stamps can be attached
later.
The war revenue act Of 1914 being
essentially similar to the war revenue
act of 1898 copies CT schedule A of
the former act have been sent to M
Butler for distribution among the
lawyers. This schedule explains fully
the taxes that shall be paid on vari-
Gus legal documents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
HIRE MURDERERS
BY HOUR OR JOB
Less Risk in Killing Man in New
York Than in China is State
ment of Police Commissioners
Wood.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-New York is
engulfed in a crime wave of appalling
proportions. Murderers can be hired
like taxicabs for the day, hour or
job. To take an unmuzzled dog on
the street, whether leashed or at
large, is to invite arrest and a heavy
fine but TO hire a murder neatly and
expeditiously done involves less risk
Of detection and punishment than TO
carry a lighted cigar into the subway.
Police Commissioner Wood IS re-
spOnsibl4 for the statement that there
was II D Omicides in September, OctO-
Der Ph November with 623 felonOus
asS9 hts, any one Of which might have
resulted fatally in the same period.
He admits that murder can be done
cheaper in New York than in the wilds
or Arizona, supposedly the haunt of
the bad men" and that a murderer
takes less risk in New York than he
does in China.
Bomb throwing also is flourishing
and the police are almost pOwerlesS
to check it. Between September 10
and November 20 there were 10 bomb
explosions and only four men were ar
rested. three in one case and one in
another. The perpetrator of the
other 10 bomb outrages are still at
large without a clue TO their identity.
The murder last week Of Barrett
Baff by hired gunner who worked
exactly like the slayers of Herman
Rosenthal, was followed a few days
later by the killing of a gangman in a
saloon and this murder in turn was
still the chies topic of conversation in
gangland when two Brooklyn gunner
met in a crowded, brilliantly lighted
street and emptied their rtsvolvers into
each other so effectively that both
were picked up dead.
Commissioner Woods admits that
the raids Of gunner are the chief evil
his department has to fight at pres
ent, but makes the astonishing state
ment that things are not as bad as
they have been. He says the growth
Of murderous gangs is attributable,
directly 10 several police administra-
tons with too liveral ideas of personal
liberty.
He has limited that he will soon
abolish the ban on the use Of night
sticks and set his patrOlmen to work
breaking UP incipient gangs by club
bling their members into submission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
COMMON PRACTICE
TO DRINK TO EXCESS
Attorney DenOunceS Life at Army
Post i'm Plea for Woman
Client.

PHILADEELPHIA, Dec. John
K. r. Scott, counsel for Mrs. Naylor.
whose husband, Lieut.. Charles j.
NaylOr. L. S. A. recently secured a
divorce, in arguing for setting aside
the divorce declared that Lieut. Nay
Tor cOnspired TO get rid of his wife
by introducing her an unsophisti-
Gated girl TO army post life where t
was a common practice for the off,
GERS To drink to excess
Drunkenness seemed a part of the
posts social life, according to the
testimony before the master who was
John NJ. Patterson, now judge OF
common pleas court No. l." continued
Mr.. Scott. Army officers kissed each
others wives. Pseudo love notes
were exchanged between the men and
women. There was no restraint.
1T was into the vortex of such a
life as this that this young woman
was hurled. She believed il was right
that she should participate and fol-
lowed the example set for her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
EXPERT
ADDRESSES HIGH BOYS
Says South Bend With Large Amount
of Ground Should
Lead Others.

StereOpticon slides given by F. 3.
Barnes, supervisor OF play grounds.
OF the city. was the feature OF the
evening in the boys department OF the
y. VI. G. \. at the high school boys
Bible meeting.
Among the slides shown were play
grounds. swimming pools. skating
Kinks. and other amusements for the
young. The slides showed the child
rem and their environments in the diff
ferent parts OF the country. compar-
ing them with those of South Bend. In
showing how the fields and grounds
can best be used. he showed slides
OF schools in New York and other
large cities. where they are forced to
build their Fairgrounds on the roof OF
the school He said II play is so es-
Sential that these large cities build on
the roof. surely We with our large
amount OF grounds for the children
should have the best that can be had.
He is endeavOring 10 interest the
patrons as we'll as the young people
in such amusements as folk dancing,
tennis playing and volley ball.
Preceding the lecture the boys were
given their weekly supper.
At their next meeting Wednesday
night r. G. Everhart e Mishawaka,
Will lecture TO the boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
WIFE GETS DIVORCE:
MARRIAGE Is DENIED
Paul +. Muhlemann Claims He Never
Married Miss Etelka
ROmbauer.

KIRKVILLE, Mo. Dec. 3.-NIrs.
Etelka Muhlemann obtained a divorce
here late Wednesday from Paul z.
Muhlemann, son of Eugene Muhle-
mann of Webster Groves, a suburb
of st Louis, former secretary of the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Co. The
divorce was the final chapter in a
remarkable marriage mystery which
began an alleged secret marriage last
spring.
Muhlemann has steadfastly denied
that he ever married the girl and
reiterated his denial Wednesday night.
Mrs. Muhlemann was Miss Etelka
Rombauer. daughter of NJ T. Rom
bauer. a wealthy coal operator and a
member OF one OF the oldest and most
aristocratic French families of St
Louis. They live on an estate at
Novinger Mo.
At the marriage, according to a let
ter Miss Rombauer wrote TO her
mother while at sea on her way to
Europe last summer. took place in
East st. Louis, Ill, Mar. 4. and was
performed bv Rev. George W. ALI
son. The records show this. Her
engagement TO Muhlemann was an
nounced at a reception Mar IA. ten
days after her wedding Muhlemann
later denied both engagement and
marriage. Murlemann at the time
was a student at the American Col
lege OF Osteopathy at Kirkville.
Mrs. Murlemann was awarded 500
a month alimony and her maiden
name was restored.
All of the persons concerned in the
case are prominent in st. Louis and
suburban society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
GIRLS TELL EXPERIENCES
Miami Campfire Members Entertain
Little Children.

A meeting of the Miami Campfire
girls was held Wednesday afternoon
at AIS o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
building for the purpose of relating
the experiences Of each girl at the
party given last Friday for so little
children. The party was in the ma
ture Of a Thanksgiving party and the
parlor at the Y. w. g. A. was dec
GRATED appropriately, Former mem
bers Of the group who are now with
the Kindergarten Training school.
assisted in entertaining the little
ones, while Miss Laura Fuller told
them stories. The children were
brought in automobiles and taken
home by the girls They were pre-
scented with boxes of homemade
candies. The girls are planning n
pastry sale soon to raise funds for
their Christmas work. They are at
present sewing for a sick girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
AGREEMENT is REACHED
Case of Bacon Versus Miller Settled
By Afidavit.

Judge Van Fleet Wednesday re-
fused to grant a temporary injunction
in the case of Florence 7. Bacon
against Ryell T. Miller and others.
The suit had been brought for the
purpose OF restraining the defendants
from moving an old house onto a lot
owned by the defendants and lying
adjacent to a house and lot on Port
age av., owned by the plaintiffs.
The order of the court followed
when the defendants filed with the
court an affidavit in which it was
agreed TO remodel the house COM
planned OF so that it would be a mod
ern and sanitary dwelling. p. G. Fer
gus was attorney for the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
ADMITS WOMEN LOVE HIM
Actor Tells Court He Just Can't
Help Ii.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Henry san
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Henry San
try, actor, admitted that the women
love him and he just can't help 1t if
they do
II acknowledge" he stated today in
answering his wife's action for a SUI
preme court separation. that Jea-
nette Sherwood and other women
have expressed an affection for me.
both verbally and in writing, but this
is an incident to which most actors
are subjected I have never been
guilty of any misconduct"
Mrs. Olga Santry stated in her COM
plant that she suspected her husband
and Miss Sherwood of being a trifle
too friendly.