davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-04
ELECTION AT THE PRIMARIES.

should bear mind the fact that if enough Of them
for particular candidate at the September primaries that
dda be elected then and there and not be the necessity
the primaries candidate majority Of all the votes
for his particular Office. 5 Es4s@fs# Va
Rice for instance should poll vote than the
bned votes of Kuho Meanes Carter Motley and the expected
other Democrat the field he then the regularly elected Delegate
Congress But if candidate receives clear majority of all
the votes cast then the candidate who receives the majority in his
party becomes the party candidate for the elections
1t is taken for granted that Carter and Motley viii
ion consequently there be election the September
primaries will have his the regular ballot if each
but apiece There will probably be Democratic
between McCandess some Sugar Protection Democrat
the who polls the higher vote of the two becomes the regular
Democratic candidate in November The the Republican
between Rice and Kuo and whichever of the polls
the higher will be regular Republican candidate
partisan to be nominated at the primary receive at least twenty
per cent of all the votes east. 49, +st-#3sff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-04

Secretary Byan pronouncement favor of equal suffrage
being interpreted in quarters effort the admins
taon lin right with those who have become offended at
President Wilson'S rather brusque Treatment of the delegation that
recently waited him the White House 1t looked upon
attempt to show that though the administration opposed to
the of constitutional amendment enanchng it
still has friendly feeling for suffrage the individual states
The Detroit Free Press
Assuming that this Mr. dea there large for
doubt whether he will succeed in pacatng those who have taken
oense at the Presidents attitude With male propagandists the
scheme might work They would understand the intimate
on between official statement in The Commoner and sentiment
at the White House they would accept Mr. Byan views
spred and probably with good But differently
constituted For the part they have not reached that high
of political which enables perceive delicate poll
Their detail
concrete mpe them to look directly to the individual with whom
they dealing rather than apoogt representative and
matter entirely distinct from statement by Mr. Wilson
Doubtless they will be pleased TO Mr. Bryan
and they viii welcome his advent into the fold the tribute Of
careful opportun to their growing power but after ALL it isn't
Mr. Bryan whom they have asked to through constitutional
amendment it isn't Mr. Bryan who them the cold shoulder
and perhaps they will fail the shadowy outlines Of the
board above the premer gstenng badness Women
larly dense in these matters $500 #i 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-04
THE PASSING HOUR.

In addition its full Associated Press report Of
crisis published by The Advertiser this morning this paper
enabled to print the happenings which each
yesterday by
day service to the StsrBuetn which paper The Advertiser
indebted for copies Of the bulletins @ @ ~ ~ ft tis
Should President Wilson's suggestion Of the amendment of the
shipping laws allow the coming American registry of Foreign
built be carried through will only bring under the
flag the merchant Of the world but it viii give Ha
chance to do business without the necessity Of suspendng
the unfair shipping law BY all lift the and
let the warscared crafts in Hawaii stand little bit Of
good fortune Just now. aj.E b#f-
sas . 3sf,If 3lti3 al..
There phase Of the road problem more important than that
of maintenance The general impression that there certain
permanent
been will be- according the road special
the The things
yer and bridges Roads constructed by the skfu highway
win destroyed by the traffic and wind unless
they properly maintained But the life of these roads be
prolonged systematic viii only be
improved by but become better in time than
good without ii. ~eslsA&. ..<5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-04
GOVERNMENT SELLING ,
MUCH NEEDED BOATS

Although the government does not
seem able TO put transport on the run
from Honolulu to San Francisco, and
the regular transports are forced to
carry soldiers in excess of the life sab
ing equipment, and officers returning
on leave to travel on mine planters,
battleships and on liners at their own
expense, il is now announced that the
vessels formerly used for interialand
travel in the Philippines are to be sold
The army transports Seward and
Wright, long used for interisland trips
in the Philippines when American
troops were stationed at various points
throughout the archipelago, have been
offered for sale by the government, fol-
lowing the concentration Of troops near
Manila
Cheng Bee offered 1856 pesos for the
Seward, while Poizat Company bill
30,l11 pesos, and James Macleod
l5035 pesos for the Wright
None Of these offers has yet been ac
eepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-04
IN POSITION
I 0 REAP
benefit


: SAN FRANCISCO, August A. !
Z (Asepciated Press BY Federal 4
Wireless) - The clearing house 4
= members here have decided TO 4
: maintain business on a gold basis =
= until the arrival Of the emergency \
: currency notes from the treasury, \
4 Washington. 4
= This action on the part Of the 4
4 clearing house is taken as an indf- \
k:cation that the banks on the Coast 4
= win probably follow like course. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-04

Sheriff be congratulated the campaign carrying
voaors of the automobile and ordinances
be commended the fact that he is playing fayoes His
drag net and whether it be society lady, financial
sport aundgman just plain road hog JOY rider is all the
provided they have broken the law This is the the law
should be enforced and this the prevent 1t
be hoped though that sufficient warning has
been that Judge Monsarrat viii bit sleeper in his fines
The second weeks offenders should get double the dose the first
weeks defendants received least treble for the
third week would probably make plain that it pays read
the ordinances and aet accordingly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-04

Governor Pinkham, accompanied by
Capt. James D, Dougherty, N. q. H.
and Secretary W. W. Thayer, visited
the u. s. 8. South Dakota yesterday
morning at eleven O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-04
A MASTER REMEDY.

CHAMBERLAIN 3 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Is master over
cramp collie, dysentery, and all intes-
final pains. One dose relieves, a see
ond dose,is rarely necessary 10 effect n
cure For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-04


with 10000 tons Of Hawaiian sugar
afloat, in warehouses, Or to be harvest.
ed, this Territory is in better shape
to receive immediate and relatively
greater direct benefits from the Euro
pean war than any mainland State
twenty-five per cent Of the 1914 crop
is still unsold. ~
One Of the leading business men of
Honolulu stated yesterday that indica-
lions are that this crop will total 6lO,-
900 tons. This is $4,000 tons in excess
Of the first plantation estimate Of No.
vember, 1913 Also there Is every prom.
lse that the 1914 crop will outtnrn very
nearly 10000 tons more than the bump
er, record crop Of 1919.
A. M. NOVEL;, manager Of the Sugar
Faetor's Company, said that $4,000
tons of their sugars have been sold.
The Sugar Factof's estimate Is sol 800
tons. The remaining sugars contracted
to the Western and other Coast REIN
cries Is variously estimated rs from
100000 TO 10000 tons, Plantation men
now say that a 610,000 ton crop Is con.
servatiyes w
4 Bankers Optimistic.
"A. w. T, Bottomley Of Bishop & Co.
and Clarence II. Cooke Of the bank OF
Hawaii, were both rather optimistic
yesterday concerning the strength Of
the local situation. Both expressed the
belief that Hawaii is IN excellent shape
20 weather financial storms. Hawaii
las reached that stage in its economic
development where IL can stand alone.
The Territory can finance itself. Hence,
II is very doubtful that there will be-
any serious disturbance IN the ordinary
course Of ordinary business, ','s MI.
Cooke said Hawaii is in splendid
financial condition.
Fiat Money on Mainland.
He also reported having received
cabled advices from q New York bank.
err that the clearing house associations
are issuing emergency currency. This
form Of FIAT money! was used BY the
banks during the so-ealled stbankers'
panic Of 1907, although there was at
that time no law which permitted II.
Congress- passed the Vreeland- Aldrich
Act after the 1907 panic, to legalize
clearinghouse certificates. The basis OF
this currency must be accredited com
merciai paper, stocks and bonds, back
ed by the bankers, associations The
emergency notes are made interest
bearing in order that they win be i'm
mediately retired from circulation when
the stringency is relieved Mr.. Cooke
said that the object Of issuing clearing
house certificates is to prevent gold
leaving the country. The national
treasury is in good condition, with re-
ceipts about equaling expenditures.
Enough Local Currency.
There is enough currency IN Hawaii
to meet all ordinary demands There
was a rise in raw sugar prices yester.
day. Private advices to the Henry Wa
terhouse Trust Co. from POLITE 4 Co,
San Francisco, reported New York sales
of raws at 3.45c and London beets at
4.09c.
Brokers stated last night that they
anticipate a further rise, with probably
rapid and comparatively wide fluetua.
tions, but the general trend of sugar
prices and stocks upwards.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Death of Mrs. Noel Leach

rus community was very much shock
ed and saddened by the sudden death
last Wednesday of Mrs. Leach after a
short illness. Although she had been in
poor health, she was able TO do her work
for the greater part of the time and was
not considered in serious condition.
Mrs. Leach was taken i'll Sunday night
but was able to sit up for a few minutes
Tuesday morning. just as the doctor
was leaving about o'clock Tuesday night
she was taken suddenly worse and on re-
turning to her bedside, it was thought
best to call another hysican. She fail
ed gradually and the end came soon after
four O'clock Wednesday morning.
Lena Grlly was born at Walla Lake,
Mich, in May 1875. She married Noel
Leach and to them were born four child
rem, LeOna who is buried in Oklahoma,
Nettie, Mildred and Hildred who with
the husband are lett to mourn her loss.
She also leaves a father, B. E. Grilly of
Park City, Ala, a sister. Mrs Edith
Buunell of Kalamazoo, Mich, two broth
ers, Ralph of Grant, Mich, and Bert
whose whereabouts are unknown.
Funeral services were held at the home
Rev. III. E. Harmed officiating, r. W.
Swift of the undertaking rooms in charge.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mrs. Edith Bunnell of Kali
amazoo, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
George of St. Albaus, Mr.. and Mrs Chas.'
Cook and Miss Grace Cook of Buring-
ton, William Leach of Providence, R. l.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irish of Westford,
Oliver Carpenter and Miss Gleee Carpen-
ter of Fletcher and Mrs. Emmer Kinds
and son of johnson.
Her loss will be deeply felt by all who
knew her and the sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the bereaved
ones.
CARD OF THANKS. We desire to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
for the many acts of kindness in the loss
of our loved wife and mother, especially
to those ..who helped. the singers and
those who brought flowers.-NoEL G.
LEACH. NETTIE, MILDRED and HILDRED
LEACH. .,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04

near Moscow to G. L. Mcmahon. Mr..
! Nc Mahon has in consideration the cree
ton of summer hotel on the farm,
which is admirably adapted to such a
purpose, com handing as it does an un-
excelled view of Mt. Mansfield and the
Green mountain range on the west and
the Worcester and Hog Back mountains
on the east. Plans would include the
running of another road from the farm
to the east, joining the River road to
Waterbury near the Holmes place, owned
by A. j Boyce, and the developing of the
private road from the hill to the West
Branch road via the c. c. Robinson place
on the west.
The auditorium. of the Akeley Memorial
building was filled, Thursday evenin e
when the musical comedy, "The Captain
of Plymouth" was given under the au-
spices of Stowe High School. Principal
r. G. Reynolds has been in charge of the
production and skilfu and patient train
ing was manifest in every detail. The
part of Miles Standish was taken by
Donald NJ. Mcmahon, John Alden by
H. B. Burnham, Elder Brewster by F.sE.
Stafford, Priscilla by Mrs. H. w. Barrows.
Others in the cast were Harold G. McMa-
hon, G. A. Riley, John Hosmar. Winfred
Heath, Ellen Forbes. Cornell Riley, Mrs.
7. A. Douglass, the Misses Martha
Wright, Ruth Mcmahon, Mildred Sleeper,
Ruby Collins. Thesis Cakes, Catherine
Smalley. There were 80 people in the
chorus. The musical numbers we're ac-
companied by the Peerless orchestra, led
by G. A. Burnham, with Miss Marjorie
Gates of Morrisville at the organ. The
performance was repeated to another
large house Friday evening.
STowE-Moderator A. r. Straw; Clerk,
Alice Raymond; Treasurer, Alice Ray
mond; Selectman, NJ. c. Lovejoy; Over
seer, Frank Strong; School Director,
A. c. Oakes; Constable, f. G. Russell;
Road Commissioner, W.. W. Ayers;
Listers for three years, CA. Simmons,
Lister for one year in place of E. r. COBB
resigned, I. G. Wright. total tax of
200 cents on dollar of the grand list was
voted and off ;ers were instructed not to
exceed the amount allotted them; $25.
voted for Memorial day. Selectmen
authorized to establish the line between
stowe and Worcester.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Waterville

w OkSA Inv
Miss Sallie Child suffered severe
shock Sunday.
Martin Wiley was in Morrisville two
days last week.
Mrs. Edith Morgan was in Burlington
several days last week.
Joseph Chayer has taken and moved
onto Paul Bigford's farm.
Pearl Tobin has gone to Montpelier,
where he expects employment.
Mrs. W. P. Smile is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Tillotson, in
MorTisville.
George Hill has moved to town, but not
onto Mrs. Westcot's farm, as was men
toned last week.
Mrs. Edgar Maynard recently spent two.
days with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Nor
gan, at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Culver of Richford
and DR.. and Mrs. Scott of johnson were
called to town Monday by the illness of
their aunt, Miss Sallie Child.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Garfield

Lyman Darling of Canaan was a recent
guest of his brothers in this place.
Dan Russell of Morrsville is gathering
cream in this locality in place of Mr..
Bedoir who is ill.
Berton Davis and wife of Morrisville
were receht guests at the home of Ernest
Butterfield and family.
Almon Harris of Albany is spending a
few weeks at the home of his grand
parents, Il. o. Combs and wife.
Mrs. Melissa Davis, who has been act
ing as housekeeper for Alvin st. FRANCES
sor the past year, has gone to her home in
Waterbury.
Religious Services will be held at the
fchool house Sunday, March s. A. H.
Mcmillan of N. Y. and A. L. Huntly will
assist in the services. All are Invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Estate of Robert P. Putnam
ate of vermont-Dlstrict Of Lamoille, SIS.

State of Vermont-Dlstrict Of Lamoille, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Lamole
To all persons interested in the Estate of Robert
P. Putnam, late of Hyde Park in said District,
deceased, Greeting -
At Probate Court, holden at Hyde Park, with
in and for said District, the end day Of March,
1914, an instrument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Robert P. Putnam, late of Hyde
Park, in said District, deceased, was presented 10
the Court aforesaid for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 2Sd
day of March, 1914, at the Probate Office, in
said Hyde Park, be assigned for proving said in
strument; and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the News AND CITIZEN, a
newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in SAID Dis
trct, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid
and contest the probate OF said Will, if you have
Cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
District, this I'd day of March, 1914.
~ EDWIN c. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
ODER Hill

Miss Flossie Manning is doing house
work for Mrs. d. II. Gray in Hyde Park.
Homer Manning visited over Sunday at
the home of his uncle, Charlie Manning.
in Hyde Park.
Glen Keller and Hobart Manning have
gone to the diggipgs to draw logs with A.
w. Lanpher's team.
Mrs. Alice Hayford and sons visited
the formers neice, Mrs. Harry Larose, at
Camp Joslyn the past week.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Dick Smith who are in the
employ of t. A. Richardson expect to
leave soon for Chicago. much to the re-
greet of their friends.
About thirty attended the social dance
held at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Richardson Monday night.
tripping the lighn fantastic until the
early morning hours. Refreshments Of
sandwiches cake and coffee were served.
and a fine time was enjoyed BY all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Fucker Street

w. L. Wright was in this place owe
Sunday.
Henry Buchanan was clller at Manu- ell
Bailey's Sunday.
N. G. Styles was a business visitor in
Hyde Park last week.
Edward Harris is working for Mrs.
Parsons few days helping saw wood.
McOarty the real estate man of Water
bury was a caller in this place Saturday.
Col. Wheeler of No. Hyde Park visited
his friends and relatives couple of days
last week.
Miss Grace and Harry Russ visited
their aunt Mrs. Minnie Smalley over
Sunday in Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
East Cambridge

Dan Comings of Johnson is saving
wood for G. e. Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard of Jacksonville
visited at II. f. Rice's Sunday.
Day Rugg has let the upper sugar
place to Harry Burnor for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Parady of john
son were callers at G. E. Sheldon's Fri
day.
The Rev. g. D. Pierce of Craftsbury
spent Wednesday night and Thursday at
Carl Manchester's.
Mrs. e, R. Vincent who has been visit
ing her granddaughter Mrs. II. E. Rice
has gone to johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Eden

LuCh
Mrs. John Rogers is seriously i'll.
Sam Miller was visitor in to wn Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dodge is caring for Mrs. E. b.
Stone.
Miss Gladys Shufelt tis home from
Cadys Falls.
Ruth Blake is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Myra Gould, at Elmore.
Abby McGookin was called home to
care for her mother, who is ill.
A trained nurse has been called to care
for Col. Joseph Scott, who is i'll at his
home at Eden Mills.
DIR. Scott of johnson was called to at
tend sick horse at Edd Carpenter and
an injured horse at w. j. Atwell's.
There was a large attendance at the
play Friday evening; each part being well
taken. The music furnished between the
acts by Dorothy Collins and that by Mr..
Bennett for the prom were much enjoyed.
There were parties present from Lowell
aud North Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Cady's Falls

Mrs. Carroll Mudgett has returned from
Burlington.
Miss Dorothea Seaver has returned
from her visit in Stowe.
Geo. Town and wife from Stowe visited
at E. K. Seaver's recently.
Mrs. Jesse Gilmore was visitor at N.
E. Coble;gh's last Saturday.
Miss Nina Seeley from Cambridge was
a recent visitor at Chas. Miners.
Sylvester Wood and wife visited OF
Henry Terrill's in Hyde Park Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Town and daughter, Lilah,
were visitors at A. II. Calkins' Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Blake and friend from
Morrlsville were guests at Elbridge Wor-
deus Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Ithiel Fallss

Arthur Thompson is visiting relatives
in Canada.
Mrs. Leroy Scribuer, who has been
i'll from grip, is much better.
horse killed on the mountain.
Mrs. Alvin Alexander has been i'll for
the past two weeks from grip.
Mrs. II. G. Courser, who have been i'll
the past week, is able to sit up.
Frank Heath has moved from Stowe
to his farm in this place. Joseph Deforge,
the former occupant, of the farm, has
gone 10 Hinsburg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
Garfield Road

Miss Lottie Gibbs is visiting relatives
in Stowe.
Harry Stowell visited relatives in Stowe
over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Stowell is confined to the
house by illness.
. G. W. Jones and wife visited relatives
in Wolcott first of the week.
Charles Graves OF Wolcott was recent
business visitor in this place.
Miss Grace Leclair expects to 60 to
Stowe this week, where she will work
for Mrs. Lewis Harlow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-04
WOLCOTT

Fred Brill is driving Sohn French
team.
Miss Alzina Kusie is home from Nor
risvile.
Clara Davis was home from Johnson
over Sunday.
Roy Lahuer of Albany is working on
the new dam.
F. O. Lee passed Sunday at his home
in Burlington.
D. Lapalme and wife were in Morris
vile Thursday.
Mrs Henry Brown is i'll, suffering from
heart trouble.
Owen Douglass has returned home
from New York.
Mrs. S. A. Fife is convalescing from
her recent illness.
Flossie Hall is in Hardwick, working
for Mrs. Sam Norris.
Irving Youngman is in Hardwick.
NoihluS lOI ". ". moiSo.
Miss Phoebe Luther of Burlington is
visiting her parents here.
Henry Taylor has had his house wired
and is now enjoying electricity.
Rev. w. B. Dukeshire of ST. Adams
was in town the first of the week.
Thelma Arbuckle is passing the week
with relatives in st. Johnsbury.
U. NJ. Martin spent several days the
past week with relatives in Burlington.
Bertrand and Carrie Hubbell are home
from Peoples a cademy for their vacation.
Mrs. E. C. Judd, Elsie Perkins and
Dorothy Foster were in Hardwick FRI
day.
Mrs. N. G. Wood of Hyde Park was
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. A. Fife last
Eleanor Perkins is visiting her aunt
Mrs. C. w. Humphrey, in st. Johnsbury
This week.
Charles Wood is now domiciled on the
arm, which he recently purchased of
Aware Darling.
c. s. Lanpher is getting out the lumber
or a new barn, which he purposes to
1T ct the coming summer.
Ormal Hubbard has concluded his en-
n in, 10 "A ,sol,
nd is visiting friends in town.
Steve Pocock has moved his family
rom the l. j. Lindsey tenement to the
Iouse vacated by g. NJ. Wood.
Alvara Darling moved the past week TO
he o. J. Putnam house, which he pur-
hased Of Mrs. G. B. Stearns.
Ed Houghton moved his family today |
rom the Fife tenement to the 1. j. Lind |
ey rooms, vacated by Steve Pocock.
VIM. Grant, who has been passing the |
inter here at the home of his son, Fred,
,ft for Lincoln the last of the week.
c, Il. S. Cleveland and wife returned |
ONE MOnudy lTOu DIOWnluBIou, WncIc
hey passed several days with friends.
Warren Pike and wife of Boston are
uests at C. w. Twiss'. Mr.. Pike is en-
loved by the Washburn Crosby Flour
o. of Boston.
Mrs. Clarence Webster and son, How
I'd, who have been recent guests at W.
J. DAVIS, returned to their home in Lyn-
onville Friday.
John Amidon of North Hyde Park has
cen engaged by Mesdames Cogswell and
Ludgett to look after their farm work.
e succeeds George Jewett, who has
one to his home in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Agnes Reinville. who was reported
from Bright's disease in the last issue
this paper, died Sunday morning. The
sceased is survived by two sons, Herbert
ID Moses, of Montreal, and one daugh-
T. Lena, who resided here with her,