davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
EYE WITNESS SAYS
ALLIES ADVANCING
Attache of British General Head
quarters Declares Enemy
Being Driven Back.
GERMANS RELY ON MATERIAL
TeutOns Placing Considerable ReIi-
anee Upon Their War Equip
ment and save Every Part
ss of IL After Battle.

LONDON, Oct. 24.--Another descriptive
recital of events in the north OF France
from an eyewitness attached to British
general headquarters was issued by the
official Information bureau today. II is
dated October IL. and speaks OF the fight
ing of the troops, and declares that the
fact that I'VE are steadily advancing and
that the enemy is giving way before us
has proved a most welcome and inspiring
change" Continuing. the report says:
We still hear from prisoners that Ger
man advance troops, at any rate, are
short OF food and exhausted gy continual
outpost work. We can afford TO. give our
troops more rest. and there is no lack of
food. Many of the men opposed TO us at
present have had only two months' serv-
lee. and some prisoners declare they will
not expose themselves in the trenches.
Nevertheless. the enemy Is fighting
well and skillfully. and showing consid-
cradle powers OF endurance. They gem
orally contrive to remove their wounded
and often. bury their killed before they
retire. and their escape is often faclll-
tated by the numerous deep bitches in
this country
Many OF their cavalry patrols are
wearing Belgian uniforms. a practice
which is not exedsable on the ground OF
any lack OF their own.
scouts show Bravery.
AN incident which occurred October 13
shows the resource and bravery of some
OF our enemy's scouts. A detachment Of
German artillery was relying. and from
time to time coming into action. An Of
ficer OF one OF our flank cavalry patrols
had been standing for some minutes un-
der a tree. when ne noticed a fine wire
hanging close 10 the trunk. He found
one OF the enemy In the tree, and he
drew his revolver and fired. Tho Ger
man dropped onto his head. also firing
The British officer was stunned, and
when he came TO Il was to find himself
alone. his uniform covered with blood
which was not his own.
Germans Rely ON War Material.
AS the campaign goes on the tendency
OF the Germans 10 rely on their splendid
war material with which they have been
amply provided rather than on the en-
ployment OF masses Of men has become
more marked. There are indications,
however, that their material ls not in
CONTINUED on Psgs TWO. Column TWOj
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

have taken 1000 Austrian pris-
oners."
LONDON. Oct. 9L--ti:25 a. nn.(-The or
fieial Austrian statement given at noon
Friday is contained in a dispatch from
Vienna. by way OF Amsterdam 70 the
Reuter- Telegram company. IL says;
while yesterday. In the battle south
OF Przemysl. our heavy artillery had been
especially active. severe lighting 'levelop-
ing today on the banks OF the Lower San.
where, at several points. We allowed the
enemy to Cross the river. These Russian
forces have now been severely attacked
by our troops and pressed against the
river. At Zarzecza VIC captured over 1,o0o
Russians. .
Parts Of our troops suddenly APP
peared before Ivangorod and beat two
Russian divisions We captured $500
prisoners. one standard end fifteen ma
chine guns.
Returning from a successful action on
the River Save, our monitor Temes struck
mine and sank. Thirty-three men are
missing, but tbs others were saved"
Line sixty-FiVe Miles Long. st
Telegraphing from vladimir, in the Rus
sian government OF Nolhynia, under date
of Wednesday. the correspondent Of the
Times save: "A battle which for numbers
engaged and tbs bitterness OF the fight
ing IS probably one Of the greatest of the
pressDt war Is now raging on the line
frop Sambor, along the river San to
.Przemysl and Jarislau and then to the
southwark. travelled over a distance
Of about sixty five miles, In the rear OF
and parallel to the Russian position on
which, at eleven points, eannonading was
terrific and uninterrupted, the battle hav-
ing lasted for eight days.
1T is difficult TO get details. but It
appears the Austrians started the attack
at SambOr. but were thrown back by
vigorous Russian counter attacks. Then
a concentration OF the Austrian corps at
tempted an advance against Lemberg
with the object of blsoeting the Russian
limo This attack was defeated with
heavy losses by the Austrians and the
capture OF 500 Austrian prisoners.
Towards Jaroslau the Germans are CO.
operating with the Austrians who. took
Jaroslau earlier in the fighting. but the
Russisns are now said to have recap
tured the town"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

PACKING
hg for a ofp
to thOmhsp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Congressman Henry of Texas. who has
led the fight for bond issue 20 aid
cotton growers, said that In Difference to
members OF the house who had close dis
tricts, he would offer no further obstacle
to adjournment. but inumated that con-
CONTINUED ON PaEs Two Column IFonT1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
BULLETIN.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The following
official statement was issued here
today;
The Germans are retreating to
the west OF Ivangorod and Nova
Alexandria. Desperate fighting con-
tinues in Galicia, on the Sandomjr
front. At Przemysl the Russians
have taken 1900 Austrian pris-
oners."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Mt Omaha Yesterday

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
CURTAIN FINALLY
DOWN ON CONGRESS
Members Compel Southern Fill
busterers to Yield and Let
Them Go Home. i2ai,-
END COMES WITH FEW THERE
Congressman Henry Declares n Spec
cIaI Session WIN he Called Later
to Provide Relief for the
Cotton Growers.
(From a staff Correspondent1

WASHINGTON, oct. 24-(special Tele-
gram m.)-Resentful over having been COM
PEELED to remain in Washington at least
week longer than necessary. members
Of congress today sulleny left for their
homes. the long session of the Sixty
third congress terminating at o'clock
but actually at $3.50, the clocks OF both
senate and house having been turned on
TO meet the legislative requirement that
adjournment be taken at that hour No
enthusiasm marked the closing hours.
The curtain was rung down on deserted
chambers. but a handful of statesmen re-
naming TO perform the legal part OF ad-
journing the national legislature In con-
formity with am agreement that was
reached shortly after o'clock between
the southern filibusterers and the lead
ars Of the uaiOIitV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

RiNNARANaAioll sssrssssssHs W men
Deficiency for the day.......... .O7 inch
Total rainfall since March /. "a 20 inches
Deficiency since March i.....,.s2.SS inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1913. 6.55 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Continued on PAGE Two, Column Four,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Continued on Page Ten. Column TwoJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Normal temperature
deficiency for the ,
Total excess since A
Normal precipitation
The sun., 1914-08-19
FOUR LINERS TO TAKE MAIL.
Take Letters to All Parts of Europe
Except Germany and Austria.

Four liners will leave New York this
week with mails for all parts of Europe
except Germany, Austria and Hungary
and for Africa, West Asia and the East
Indies. Each OF these steamers goee to
Liverpool. The Lsconia and the Phila-
delphia sail to-day. the Celtic tomorrow
and the Finland on Saturday.
Mail for the Laconia closes at the
General Post Office at 1880 A NJ and
for the Philadelphia at $50 A VI. Mail
for Bermuda closes to-day Gt A. NJ, by
the steamship Caribbean; for Porto Rico
at $50 A. NJ, by the Zulia: for Jamaica,
the Panama Canal Zone and Colombia.
by the Zacapa. at 9:30 A. NJ, and mail
for Barbados and South American ports,
by rail 10 Newport News, closes at
$50 +. VI.
The American and Red Star lines
announced yesterday that by special ar
rangement with the Post Office Depart
ment there will be an Atlantic mail
service each Wednesday and Saturday
both from New York and from Liverpool of
steamers flying the American flag,
The vessels scheduled are the Amerl-
can liners st. Louis, 81. Paul and Phila-
delphia, leaving New York Wednesdays,
and the American Line steamship New
York and the Red Star Line steamers
Finland and Kroonland, from New York
Saturdays.
The sun., 1914-08-19
Notes of the stage.

On account of the heat and the almost
continuous presence on the stage Of Syl-
vester Schaffer there will be matinees on
Saturdays only at the Forty-tourth Street
Theatre. The Wednesday and Thursday
matinees, which had been announced. will
not be given
David Belasco has consented 10 let
Janet Peecher appear In Arthur Hammer
STEMS production OF THE Trap"
The management Of the Palace Theatre
has announced the appearance next week
OF Ethel Barrymore In the Barrie play
'"rhe Twelve Pound Look" This will be
Miss Barrymore's farewell to vaudeville
Arthur Hammerstein will make his
Initial venture In the dramatic field next
month with The Trap" a work by Jules
Eckert Goodman and Richard Harding
Davis. The piece will be tried out az At
lantic City and will come into New York
early In October. Mr. Hammerstein has
completed his cast for the second sea-
son OF High Jinks," which will start its
tour at Atlantic City on Monday. Among
those in the company are Stella MAYHEM,
Eugene ORourk-. Philip Ryley Emma
Francis, Paul Sorcasi, Adele Ardslav.
Dorothy Vernon, Ada Meade Bernard
Gorcey Elizabeth Wood, Dorothy Wolfe,
Augustus Schultz Alberta Devere anS
others OF tho original New York cast.
The sun., 1914-08-19
COURT REINSTATES SULLIVAN.
Appellate Division Gives Him Com
missionership in Queens.

Joseph Sullivan, one OF the leading
Democratic politicians OF Queens county.
was reinstated yesterday as Commissioner
OF Public Buildings and offices In that
borough by decision of the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn.
He was an appointee of Lawrence
Gresser. the predecessor OF President
Connolly In office, and when Connolly
demanded his resignation sullivan re-
fused, Charges were preferred against
him and he was removed In October. 1912.
Sullivan took an appeal to the Supreme
Court, which sustained President Con-
molly but the Appellate Division has re-
versed both that court and the Borough
President. Sullivans reinstatement carries
with 1t the payment OF back salary
amounting to $4,000
The reinstatement OF Sullivan will en-
barrass President Connolly because Sulli-
van always has been opposed 10 the
Borough President In local partisan poll
tics.
The sun., 1914-08-19
Forward the Charge Brigade!
AMERICANS REACH
LENOX FROM FRANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe WickeS
Join Their Daughters at
SunnycrOft.

LEMON, Mass. Aug. is.--Mr. and Mrs.
who were IN France when war was de-
clared TO arrive in Lenox. They came
over on tho Laconia and hastened up to
sunnycroft. the country place of Mrs
George Griswold Haven. where their
daughters are passing the season with
Mrs Haven.
Walter X. Tuckerman OF Washington
and spotswood d. Bowers OF Woodlawn
golf players who had twice won the
Stockoridge cup. were defeated this after
noon In their efforts to lift the cup by a
third win, both being put out In the
opening round OF match play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Kinds of
New York are at the Red Lion Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCreery, Mrs
J. NJ. Dixon and Mrs, X. Warrington Of
New York Nj. and Mrs William Watson
Smith OF Pittsbu-s and Mr.. and Mrs. II
w. Farnum and Mrs. j. NJ. Cudahy oi
Chicago are at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Judge W. =. Read and Mrs, Read are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Y. T. wadhan
Of Albany at Heaton Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Frothingham have
arrived to visit with Mrs. Gardner Rand
at Heaton Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Hslsey Wood, who have
been visiting with Mrs. Thomas Denny
at the Maplewood, Pittsfeld have re-
turned to New York.
Mr., and Mrs William VI. Van Anden o
Islip, l.. l., are at the Maplewood Hotel
Mr. and Mrs L. l.. Blinsmade Of New
York are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Brinsmade at the Maple wood,
Mrs. F. Van Winkle, Mrs. David East
man and Mrs. Charles b. Knox of Ncv
YORK are at the Curtis Hotel
The sun., 1914-08-19
DIED.

ANDERSON Suddenly at crsseeht Beach,
Conn. August Is. 1914, J. spence Ander-
son OF Passsic, n. j.. in his sixty-ssven,h
year
Funeral services at % Lafayette avenue,
Passaie, Wednesday afternoon, August
10. at o'clock.
BEsTE.--At summit, N j.. August ~.
Henry Beste, IN the eighty-nrst year Of
his age,
FUNERAL private. Interment woodawu.
Please omit flowers German and rn6-
lish pspsrs pissss oopy.
HENDERSoN.--Ro aged 6s years
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2u West 2sd st. Drank Il. Campbell
Bui!d.ns>. wednesday evening. so'cloek
MccuTcHEoN.-on Tuesday. August IL.
1914. Sarah A. Mecutcheon
Funeral services at her residence. ~
woodruff avenue. Flatbush. Brooklyn,
on Friday. August 81. at II A.
RopBINs.-At Madison, N. j.. August is.
1914. William A. Robbins Sd. youngest
child OF Or. villain A. and Edith
rwssdy Robbins. aged year ana
sponths
Funeral services will be held ct n.
homo Of his parents. Madison, N. J., on
Thursday. August 30. at $3.50 p. n.
Intsrmsnt - Freehold. N J.
The sun., 1914-08-19
MRS. PHELPS ESTATE
SHRINKS TO $SS,SO6
81 100000 In New York Real
Estate Left by Parents in
Husbands Hands.
BITTER SUIT Is RECALLED
She Charged He Compelled Her
by Fraud to Sign Agree
ments.

The estate OF Mrs. Eleanor Livingston
Phelps, wife of Charles Harris Phelps, n
lawyer living In Paris, and who was
thought to have left about $1,000. 600 In
real estate bequeathed to her by her
father. John Augustus Pell. and her
mother. Mrs. Susan Field Pell. was ap-
praised yesterday at only s33,306. Her
husband received nothing and the entire
estate went to her son, Livingston Phelps
OF London.
The appraisal shows that Mrs. Phelps
divested herself of all her valuable realty
holdings In New York by series of agree
ments made with her husband in April
1912 by which she put in trust the fol-
lowing property: 50 Pearl street. 80 stone
street, l0i Sixth avenue and gl2 and 9is
broadway. Under the agreement her hus-
band was assured of an income of $4,000
during his lifetime. and the remainder Of
the income goes to the son, Livingston.
during his lifetime. ON his death all the
property goes to his children.
Mrs. Phelps provided the $1,000 income
for her husband after she had instituted
suit for divorce abroad and had can
celled an agreement setting aside half her
income, amounting TO $3S.000 "a year, for
her husband, and had assigned all the
property to her son. The husband sued
In New York to enforce his right to half
his wifes income.
III OppOSlnB inc pTOCtFuluSs MTS. fnelHS
ead she was compelled to make the
agreement with her husband as the re-
suit OF fraud She said when she mar
| ried Phelps In 1875 she was only 20
years old, while he was 30 and prac-
| tising lawyer. and that he obtained com
| plete control over her. She said she
became estranged from her husband in
! London prior to 1855. and after he had
started habeas corpus proceedings to take
| her son away from her she gave him
half her income To be permitted TO keep
| her son. She declared that between lSSs
and 1910 her husband not onv got halt
| but all her income and allowed her only
| Sl2 week The courts held that the
| agreement was given for valid considers-
| ton.
| Under the wills of both Mrs. Phelps's
mother and father she was TO get their
| estates only on condition that during the
lifetime of her husband she must either
stsntly Mrs. Phelps observed the condi-
tions and made her home in London and
! Paris.
The appraisal shows that the taxable
property. valued at $33,306 does not in
clude Mrs. Phelpss late residence at
| Rue de Presbourg, Paris. or personal
property there valued at 1908 francs
Her taxable property In New York con-
sisted Of stocks and bonds
When Charles II. Phelps was a fresh.
man at Harvard number OF the sopho-
mores attempted to haze him. While they
were trying to force his door he shot and
! wounded James J. Van Allen.
The sun., 1914-08-19
BROOKLYN PUPILS CELEBRATE.
Games and Pageant Mark section Of
TercentenniaI.

Games. dances and tableaux In costume
by 2200 boys and girls. representing
'wenty-seyen Brooklyn vacation play
grounds, marked yesterday afternoons
portion Of the celebration OF the COM
nercial tercentenary Of New York city.
Pageant and games were held In the
Brooklyn athletic held at Avenue X and
East Seventeenth street.
There were about 5000. including the
participants. In the field and grand stand
when James T. Sullivan, chairman OF the
committee on special schools, started the
vents. The programme was divided into
Two parts. the athletic events coming first.
Following these came tho historical
pageant showing century steps in Brook
.yns progress"
The dances in costume were arranged
and directed by Miss Cuno, while Eugene
a.. Gihney supervisor Of vacation play
grounds, composed and staged the drills.
Those who viewed the games and
rageant included DR.. Edward w. Stitt,
Commissioner Louis II. Newman. Mrs. Jes-
sca Mccall. f. II. Johnston. NJ. A. Jones,
Miss Helen Stewart, Mrs. NJ. y. van
piper, James Mccall and Miss Mae H.
Beatlys The athletic events were directed
ivy James J. Farrell. ~ Y a. G.
The sun., 1914-08-19
APPEAL IN CUSTOMS CASES.
senate Passes Bill Providing for
Review of Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Aug, is,--The Senate this
afternoon passed bill offered by Senator
Overman, granting appeals in certain
cases from decisions of the customs court.
Heretofore there has been no appeal and
In some recent cases the Government ha y
lost expected revenues OF more than 50.
900 600
The bill passed to-day provides that the
Supreme Court upon the petition of either
party within sixty days following de-
cision by a court of customs appeals may
require by certiorari or otherwise such
case to be carried to the Supreme Court
for revision.
The bill makes this appellate remedy
available only In cases where the con-
struction of the Constitution or treaty
IL involved and provides also that the
act shall not apply to any case involving
only the construction Of the customs Sec
ton Of the Payne-Aldrich law or OF the
validity Of the Canadian reciprocity act
The sun., 1914-08-19
MCKNIGHT HEADS ODD FELLOWS.
New Yorker Elected Grand Master
At state Convention.

Thomas l. Mcknight OF this city was
elected grand master Of the Independent
order o' odd Fellows at the opening ses-
sion Yesterday of the eighty -fifth annual
state convention held at the Metropoh- =
tan Temple. Seventh avenue and Four
teenth street He will succeed Hershel
l. Gardner Of Elmira.
Nearly thousand Odd Fellows rep
sentng the 93i lodges In this state, were
present at the opening. They were wei
coined boy Marcus VI. Marks, President
o. the Borough Of Manhattan.
Other officers elected were; Deputy
grand master George L. Judge OF Buff
ialo grand warden. Lyman e. Cheney
oi Salamanca grand treasurer, John r.
Rluenkamp Of Brooklyn; grand secre-
'ary. Harry Walker OF Brooklyn. and
grand representative T. the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Franklin Il. Troutmann OF
BrOOnliu
The sun., 1914-08-19
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

HENRI LOUIS BIscHorFscHEiM, vho
died In London. left property In New York
worth Sl4e5l7. including l05 certificates
of the American Estates Association.
worth s43.469. and bonds OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company worth
slOl.s25. He left a quarter OF his estate
to his daughter, the Dowager Countess
Desart, and the remainder TO his daughter.
Amelia. wife OF Capt. John r. Maurice
Gerald Fitzgerald
WILLIAM T. TIEBour OF Brooklyn, who
died July 20 last. by his will filed yes
terday leaves $4,000 of his $4,000 es-
tate in trust for his sisters Phoebe J, and
Margaret B. Tiebout during their lives
and at their death the principal Is TO he
divided among eight nephews and nieces
John Tiebout. nephew, receives $50, 900.
The sun., 1914-08-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs Elsie Whelan Goelet, who went
abroad early in the season. is with her
sister Mrs. Craig Blddle, in Montreux,
switzerland
Mr. and Mrs William A. Slater. Jr.,
VINO have been passing some time N
northeast lItrbor, Me, have returned to
Le.oN f'r the remainder of the season.
Mrs William Is osgood Field is at
'r1e" 80 Regis Lake in the Adirondacks
l"r brief visit.
NJ and Mrs Devereux Milburn are
visiting Mrs. Milburn's parents. Mr. and
N'. Charles Steele, ir Southampton.
III
Miss SOPHIA Kerwin is a guest of Miss
Marie A.miral In Babylon, l.. I.
Nr ami Mrs. Philip Boyer who have
,srn staying at their country place In
MAnhasse., l., l.. during the summer, are
~ the Fillmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter BOVINE motored In
rom th''r summer place, Hunters Ledge,
81 Nor ok, Conn, ami are at the Gotham,
'or "a nrirt visit
Mrs Charles f. Miller, who has been
- southampton L. l.. since the early
par ~ me season, has gone to the Adj
roniaeks
Mr. ad Mrs. Frank l.. Polk are at
me" cottage n Lawrence. l., l., during
~. summer months.
ana Mrs, Devices w Dilworth
WSno have been passing the summer In
hewlett, |. I, are with Mr. and Mrs
joseph bilworth at southampton, L. l.
me wedding Of Miss Alice Blaine Dam
,'s'", daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
'alnrosoa. 10 Hall Peasants Pennington
WI" D" Celebrated on September b at tn,
,'mrTNr plac" nj her parents ut Westport
"n'A"-inke, y Y. Miss Damrosch ha,
O"e' F.s!rrg Mr., and Mrs Josias Pen
hg'on. parents of her hance, at peei
Park Nd,
The sun., 1914-08-19
FOX TROT WINS FAVOR
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Society to Take Part in Dane
ing Contest at Casino
on Friday.

NAEEAGANsErr PIER, Aug. ls.--society
this afternoon divided itself between
bridge and dancing Mrs. O. @ Cameron
gave a bridge party OF four tables at her
summer home, Evelyn. OF Kingston road.
Among those present were Mrs. b. ~.
Prescott, Mrs John X. Poor, Mrs. Henry
Brevoort Kane, Mrs. Franklin Moulton.
Miss Jeremiah Robinson, Mrs w. A. Fra
ser, Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine, Mrs. Olney
Arnold, Mrs Walter Comstock and Mrs.
Henry Bowen. The party was given for
Mrs August Noel. who is visiting Mrs,
NJ, c, Bouvier. Miss Benedict poured tea
after the bridge
At the Mathewson one OF the largest
tea dances OF the year was held this
afternoon. The Fox trot is now the most
popular dance. Among those dancing
were Miss Dorothy Stoneman. Mrs. AL
bert Horton, Leslie Hill, Miss Fitzgerald,
Mrs. C. A Daigh. Mrs n. S, Crook, Col.
and Mrs Prckett Mrs. j. W. Lawrence,
Robert Conroy. Miss A. l.. Hili, Henry A.
Clarke. Miss Beulah Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Evans and George Richmond.
II. Livingston Beeckman's motor boat,
the Alert took several OF the parties over
to Newport for polo this afternoon. A
heavy fog set In during the latter par,
OF the afternoon, and the whole party,
numbering about twenty persons. was
forced to remain at Newport over the
night. Some OF those In this predicament
were Alexander Brown, p. S, +. Randolph
Jr., Mrs. Philip Stevenson, Mr.. Joyce and
Mrs. Philip Stevenson, Mr.. Joyce and Mr.
w. Miller II was announced this eve
ming that on Friday a Night In Mont
martre' will be held at the Casino. A
dancing contest will be held. for which
silver cup will be given for the best
| dancers.
Among those arriving at the Mathewsor
to-day from New York were Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Hyde, Henry A. Clark, Mrs. S. w
Seares. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Miller, Mrs
p. CadeuX. Mrs. W. q. Horton and d. f
| Fowler.