davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-21
HORSES OWNED BY US.
MUST BE SOLD AT LOSS
Question of Neutrality Is Involved
in Disposing of the AMI
mails in Paris.

Maj. Spencer Cosby, military attache
at Paris. has recommended the dispo-
sition of three horses, owned by the
United States and now in France, which
animals are no longer needed by the
United States. He asks permission to
inform the French government that
our government does not expect an ex-
ception to be made in this case and
will interpose no objection to the ap-
plication of the law for the requisition
of all sound horses in that country to
the three horses in question, since those
horses were purchased in France.
1t is further reported that under pres
ent conditions it is not advisable to sell
the horses at auction, and they could
only be sold to private individual at
a sacrifice. since he would be willing to
pay less than the price at which the
French government would Immediately
requisition them from him. 1t is held
by the War Department that these
horses should not be sold to the French
government, since the transaction
would amount to selling the animals to
that country for military purposes.
Having in view the location of these
horses and the cost of shipping them to
this country, it has been decided that
the horses ShOulQ De SOiQ u pIbS &c
individual at public sale at the best
price that can be obtained.
In making the sale it would not be
permissible to make any negotiations
with the French government that might
involve the United States in charge
of supplying the horses to France for
military uses. OF course, after the
horses are sold at auction they would
be subject to the action of the French
government in the matter of requlsl- l.
tioning them for public use, and the
United States would be under no OBJ
Legations to protest such action after
title has passed to the private individ-
uals.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
up the disabled ship and bring her to

up the disabled ship and bring her to
Hampton roads.
The cutter Seminole. from the Will
mington, N. c., station. has sailed un-
der orders to locate q sailing craft In
distress in vicinity of the position of
Santa Marta.
Though work is being pushed on the
cutter Bear at the Mare Island navy
yard. II will be about six weeks before
she will be ready for service. About
the time she leaves the navy yard she
will be sent oh her annual cruise to
Alaskan waters. to open the way for
commercial craft, and later will pay
her usual summer visit to the Alaskan
settlements north of the arctic circle.
Orders for the week are as follows:
First Lieutenant of Engineers w. L.
Maxwell, temporarily detached from
the Mohawk. to Marine Hospital. Sta
pleton. N. Y, for treatment.
Second Lieut.. W. K Thompson. de-
tached from the Manning, to the Sno
homfsh.
Second Lieut.. C. G. Roemer. detached
from the Snohomish, to the Manning.
Third Lieut.. F. J. German. relieved
from detail as senior assistant engineer
of the Pamlico.
Second Lieut.. r. r. waesche. tempo
rarily detached from tho Pamlico. to
the department for temporary duty.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Suggested Submarine.

man navy are said to have q similar
significance.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Submarines have two methods OF
guiding themselves, one being by the
Evening star., 1915-02-21

1t was the diving bell that first sug-
gested the idea of submarine boats.
The first submarine on record was con-
structed in the seventeenth century by
a Dutchman named Cornelius Dreberl
The boat was propelled by oars, and
was tried in the river Thames. The
occupants of the boat were enabled to
remain submerged by means of a COM
position of liquid which restored vi
tality to the air when 1t became unfit
for respiration. The secret of this COM
position, 1t seems, was lost; perhaps
for fifty years. Several other attempts
were made in the meantime. until
about 1900. when Robert Fulton, an
American, constructed boat in France
and by the use of compressed air for
respiration remained four hours under
water in the river Seine, propelling the
boat in any direction.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Stricter Rule for Army Officers.

The Secretary Of War has decided
that it shall hereafter be an estab-
lished policy Of the War Department
that the remission Of lost files. due to
sentence of court-martial, will not
be approved unless an officer. in addi-
ton to good conduct for a number of
years, renders some special and highly
meritorious service other than nomi-
nally required of all officers.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
To Aid Of British Shin.

Having relieved the cutter Itasca on
the Norfolk station. the cutter Onon-
daga has gone in search Of the British
steamship Santa Marta, 3,5oo-ton
ship, reported with disabled rudder and
in need of aid about fifty miles east of
Cape Hatteras. The cutter will pick
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Schooner Caught in Ice.

AS the cutter Woodbury. was moving
out of Portland (Me) harbor she
found the schooner Alice S. Wentworth
caught in ice that threatened to do
her serious damage. The cutter, though
one Of the oldest in the service, is still
a good icebreaker. and she opened a
channel through the ice to a dock, in
which she placed the schooner in
safety.
The ram schooner Charles L. Rohde,
one of the Wimsatt fleet of this city.
went ashore in Croatan sound while
on her way to this city with lumber
Ihe cutter Pamlico came along, and
the report from her commanding officer
states the master of the Rohde re-
quested aid. A few minutes pulling
succeeded in getting the schooner
af1oat and she resumed her voyage to
this city, having been uninjured by
going on the sand bar.
Out on the north Pacific the cutter
Snohomish was called to the aid of the
British ship Wingate, which had been
forced to anchor in Neah bay in a dan
gerous position: The cutter stood by
to take the vessel to a place of Sc
curity, but she was unable to get her
anchor up. As there was no immediate
danger the cutter left the vessel, in
tending to return next day, but in the
meantime the Wingate was picked up
by a commercial tugboat and taken
into port.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

The seven sons in the Burkheiser
family of Detroit weigh 1903 pounds.
They are all between the age of twen-
ty-two and thirty-eight, are all mar
ried and their average weight is nearly
230 pounds.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Mrs. Gaddy-What superb figure
is that of Mrs. Hanson and she has
such fine carriage, Mrs. Comeup-
We have a fine automobile.-Baltimo
American.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Reversal.


IUM IIu-bIls.
What's the trouble, old man.
I'm in a bad way. lie awake
nights thinking about my work Then
when I'm at work 1 keep going to
sleep
Evening star., 1915-02-21
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
GIVE DIVERSIFIED AID
Service Rendered Ranges From
Fighting Fire to Rescuing
Ships From Ice.

Though there have been no bad
storms on the coast in the past week,
reports received of assistance rem
dered by vessels of the coast guard
service show that they have found
plenty of work to do. A report COM
ing from the comma nding officer of
the cutter Algonquin, on the Porto
Rico station, tells of good work done
by the crew of the ship In extinguish-
ing serious fire at Puerto de Terra, a
suburb of San Juan, Porto Rico. 1t
was o'clock one morning when the
watch on the cutter saw the fire break
out ashore. The crew were awakened
and detachment armed with fire.
hshting appliances was sent ashore,
and later was followed by others of
the crew Of the ship.
:, The fire was in a section made of
lightly built frame structures through
winch the flames ate their way rapid
~. arriving at the scene of the fire,
the men from the cutter at once start
ed arousing sleepers in the houses In
the path of the flames and in saving
the1r household goods. Before the fire
was extinguished twenty-seven build
lngs were destroyed. Fireman Fritz
PETERSEN and Frank James of the deck
ere" from the Algonquin found a man
IN one OF the houses unconscious from
smoke They brought him out and
using resuScftation methods, part Of
their training on the ship, brought the
man around.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

To Cure a Cold in Ono Day
Toke LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. 2Sc.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
sO.77s "a

Grand total accounted for. $500, 292 81
1t appearing to the board that a
full, true and correct statement and
account has been rendered by the tax
collector, as shown by the above state
ment, filed January 20th, 1915, it Is
hereby ordered that the same be and
is hereby approved. as a full and COM
plete settlement with the tax collector
this being the first partial settlement
for the year 1914, as required by law
There being no further business the
board here adjourned sine-die.
N. B. PETTIBONE,
ATTEST: Chairman
JOHN P. EIMERS. Clerk of Board
By M. G. RAMBO, Deputy Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
Ed. Livengood, Owne
BANK PRAIRIE, Clerk j. LOYAL ADKIsON Auct

Total amount of school dis
trict tax charged to tax
coll ........ .............. 41.155 Is
Total amount sidewalk tax
charged to tax coll. .. 265 O6
Total amount special road
district tax charged to tax
coll ........ ........... asa As
Grand total charge tax rolls
to tax coll. for year 1911 $2oo,2a2 81
OR.
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 7th, 1914....$ 1859 90
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 18th. 1914. 20, 600 90
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 2Sth, 1914. 26, 162 SO
Total amount paid county
treasurer Jan. goth, 1915. 102,743 10
Total amount delinquent GER
tificates issued Jan. 18th,
1915 ........ .............. $3.50 so
Total amount ordered can
celled by board county
commissioners ...... ...... 45s os
Total amount 1-2 half pay
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

Cr
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 7th, 1914
treasurer Dec. 7th, 1914. $ 40 81
SpeciaIR DAD District Money.
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 2Sth, 1914. 154 "A
Total amount paid county
treasurer Jan. goth, 1915. 15S 90
Total amount delinquent GER
tificates issued Jan. 18th,
1915 ........ ........... 20 rs
Total amount 12 half pay
ment still due ..... 81 II
Total amount accounted for 454 AS
REcAPITULATIoN.
Dr.
Total amount OF state and
county tax charged to tax
coll. for year 1914 . $111,503 81
Total amount of city and
village tax charged to tax
coll. ....... ........... 1886 81
Total amount highway dis
trict tax charged to tax
coll ....... ........... s1.447 "a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
FLOODED STOCK FOR SALE

Finding 1t impractical to try to raise
stock and practice medicine at the
same time I have decided to quit the
stock business and viii sell at private
sale
My herd of pure bred and grade Hol-
stems, bull, cows and calves.
A few grade Jerseys. Horses, in
Guiding pair of trotting bred mare
colts perfectly matched coming two
and three respectively.
Manure spreader, disk harrow, wagon,
hack, buggy. heavy and light harness.
Also my ranch, good stock ranch
with plenty of water and nearly all
seeded down to clover and alfalfa.
Let me know what you want and 1
viii furnish prices and description.
DIR. c. w. SLUSSER,
febl1-H Grangeville, Idaho.
-0
See Chester Arnold for stove lining
and repairing.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

POLAND CHINA 5oARs FOR SALE.
Poland China boars ready for SER
vice. Cali on or address, Albert Fray,
Grangeville. loft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 7th, 1914. -. s 1862 0S
School District Money.
Total amount paid county
treasurer Dec. 2sth, 1914. S,199 AZ
Total amount paid county
treasurer Jan. Goth, 1915. 21,974 ~
Total amount delinquent GER
tificates issued Jan. 18th,
1915. ........ ........... 2.117 O5
Total amount ordered can
celled by board county
commissioners ...... ..... 1873 80
Total amount Ia half pay
ment still due ............ s.71s So
Total amount accounted for 41,155 Is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

1 SORREL MARE, II YEARS
OLD, WEIGHT 49,. 1880
1 soRREL GELDING, 8 YEARS
OLD, WEIGHT 49,. 1900
1 BAY MARE, 8 YEARS OLD,
WEIGHT 1925
1 GRAY GELDING, 8 YEARS
OLD, WEIGHT -. 49,. 1900
1 BAY MARE, 8 YEARS OLD,
WEIGHT. 1850
l BAY MARE, 4 YEARS OLD,
WEIGHT ......... H.. 1860
Q YEARLING FILLIEs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
Machinery, Etc.

1 SET 11aIN HARNESS.
/ SADDLE.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE CONSISTING OF
1 DE LEVAL CREAM SEPAR-
ATOR.
1 SIX-HOLE BEMENT PALACE
RANGE.
1 HEATING STOVE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

2 SPRING CALVES.
8 BROOD SOWS.
II PIGS.
l PURE BRED POLAND CHI
MALE HOG.
7 DOZ PLYMOUTH HENS.
10 BOOSTERS.
10 GEESE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
WINDHAM
Meeting of Missionary Soeiety-ob
 servanoe of Day of Prayer.

The Woman's Missionary society
 met in the chapel Tuesday afternoon
 with 15 present. Letters of thanks
 were received from Rev. and Mrs.
 Fred Gafert of Alliance, Mo, for
 whom the ladies have been sewing.
 A barrel of clothing has also been
 sent to the Brewer Normal school in
 Greenwood, N. c. The last chapter
 of In Red Mans Land was read by
 the president, Mrs. Pequin. At the
 next meeting the text book The Child
 in the World, will be commenced.
 W. F. Maine has been confined to
 the house this week with the grip.
 Mrs. Ida PequiIn entertained her
 They have adopted the name Christ g
 Helpers. Helen Hopkins is president and Margery Sherman secretary. The c. E. society held very in terestins meeting Sunday evening led
 by the precedent Miss Harriet Guild Westminster last Sunday. Goodwin Waterous returned to the
 Fessenden school, in West Newton, on
 Wednesday.
 just returned from 8 three months stay in Cincinnati has been visiting at Dr. Guilds and George Cooks. Services were omitted at St. Paul's last Sunday on account of bad travelling and illness among the mem pSrS or the congregation Miss Marion Larrabee returned tc her studies at Simmons college, Bos- ton, Monday.
 Rev. w. W. Brown will lead the c F. meeting Sunday evening. Topic: Our denominational boards and oul relations to them.
 The roll call and supper Of the Con 1 gregational church will be held next Thursday evening, January 14. Day of Prayer. The day of prayer for Home nis. sions was observed at the Congrega-
 tional church Thursday evening, the meeting being held under the auspice: of the Woman's Missionary society and led by Mrs. NJ R. Plumb and Mrs Robert Pequim.
 Mrs. Emma Kenyon Robinson Riverhead, l.. L, has been spending
 the week with Miss Emma Larrabee. Ten Inch Ice. Ten inch ice is being harvested this week from Lym5n's pond. Miss Ellen Hawkins and Miss GInli ! ! Lyman were recent guests of Mrs Charles Tripp of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
SOUTH CANTERBURY
ColIstion Follows Installation c
 Grange Officers.

MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Lyon of Plainfield and Mrs. Charles E. Waldo were guests of MT. and Mrs. Nelson J. Lyon New Years.
 Mrs. Jane Brewster of Norwich is visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Wal do.
 John H. Cone attended the automo- bile show at New York Thursday.
 Grange installation.
 The following officers of Canterbury grange were installed Wednesday ev- ening by Mrs. Addie C. Hyde, master ofg Brooklyn grange, assisted by Chas s. Hyde: Hubert M Graves, master; James E. Towne, overseer; Mrs. LiI- Han NJ. Brink, lecturer; Harry P. Larkham, steward; Henry c. Lecraw, assistant steward; Mrs. Jennie N. Will son, chaplain; Mrs. Eva M. Moxsie treasurer; Levi N. Clark, secretary; Frank A. Fawley gate keeper; Mrs Abbie C. Barrows, Ceres; Miss Hattie A. Fawley, Pomona; Mrs. Clara V Larkham, Flora; Miss Ethel Nj. Le- craw, lady assistant stward After the installation a collation. was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Pauline Coffey returned Mon day to WillimantiC where she attends Normal school.
 The company's store and Henry Vrosmaker have filled their ice houses the ice being from twelve to fourteen inches thick.
 School opened this week after two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Gertrude Baker has been wis., itinS her parents. Mir. and Mrs. B. | Taft.
 Walter Robinson visited Mrs. James Emerson and family of Worcester, on Saturday and Sunday.
 Luedovice HemmenWay of Provi- dence and a friend called on friends in this place Saturday.
 MT. Charles Weeks has been i'll with q bad cold.
 Floyd Mitchell called on MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson Sunday.
 Harry West of Worcester. vaude- vile actor. who has been visiting here. returned home last Monday. While here he went on several fish ing trips and caught some good strings of pickerel and yellow perch.
 At Ballouville New Years night Joe Haselton, Bernard Simonds and Har- ry West, the latter of Worcester, pro Yided q pleasing entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
NORTH STERLING
Guest Dies and Host Blind in Hos pitaT from Drinking Wood Alcohol for Quinine.

Joseph Nappie was taken to the Rhode Island hospital last week Thursday. It is feared he will ne-er recover his sight, which he lost through drinking something winch contained wood alcohol Christmas day. A friend who was visiting him died Christmas morning after they had taken what they supposed was quinine MT. Nappie has 9 wife and three small children who have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood.
 Fred ChesIey and John Griffith have children i'll with the humps.
 Miss Lucinda Knight attended the inauguration in Providence Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Charles Munroe of Bos- ton are visiting at F. o. Plummers.
 Fishing parties find the ice pretty thick for their sport.
 Charles Sweet will move this week to the John Potter place.
 The Albert Tillinghast house is be- ing much improved by the present owner with paint of four co1ors.
 Those who use ice are harvesting a fine crop of 10 inch ice.
 Foxes are very numerous and a num- Der are out daily for the sport As yet no pelts have been reported.
 Miss Lois WibberIey of Boston call ed on Q number of friends here last week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
WOODSTOCK
Churches Unite for Reception to Rev. and Mrs. B. Harrison-Christma Stocking Holds Useful Gifts.

On Friday evening the churches of Woodstock Hill and North Woodstock united in a reception to Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Harrison in the chapel. After a social hour 8 short entertainment was given, and then a hugo stocking was brought in which upon being opened was found to contain various articles in aluminium, nickel and gran ite ware. The reception came almost on Mir. and Mrs. Harrison's tenth an- niversary, hence the contents of the stocking. F W. Hinrich of New York was present and made some happy remarks. MT. and Mrs. Harrt- son, though taken by surprise, gave hearty thanks for the gifts. Sand Wiches, cake and coffee were served.
 Ten Join Church.
 Ten persons united with the Con- gregational church last Sunday morn ing.
 Richard L. Cnil@ Is spending q few weeks vacation at Valleyside.
 The Woman's Missionary society met with Mrs. George P. Per1ey Wednes- day afternoon. The subject under discussion was The Red Mans Land, with Mrs. W. C. Child as leader.
 Series of Sermons.
 Rev. r. B. Harrison has announced a series of sermons for the month. The subject next Sunday is Wanted-A Man,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
WATERFORD

Mrs. Clarence Barlow has been en- tertaining her brother, W. F. Eastman, a western salesman, and Mrs. Daisy James of Worcester.
 Kenneth, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Archa Walker, who has been very i'll, is much better
 Several in town are filling their ice houses.
 Mrs. Henry Eastman, who has been H. is able to sit up a short time each day.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Lawson and children spent New Years day at Moose Meadow, guests of MT. and Mrs. John Lawson
 Mrs. Clarence Barlow and little daughter visited at MT. and Mrs. P. W. Eastman's in Windham New Years day.
 School oper~s Monday after two weeks vacation.
 Miss Elsie Scranton. who is employ ed at the Barlow homestead, returned to her home in Union Tuesday on &C., count of having whooping cough.
 Louis Harrington returned home Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
SOUTH KILLINGLY
Guests at Barlow Hene--Aceident t9
 Charles EdaerIy.

2dr. and Mrs. c. ". Barlow enter tained on the holiday P. H. Coffey and family \. A. Jacques, Winsor Barlow of Rawtucket Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill of Central Village, Miss Mildred Jacques Of Springfield and Byron Place of Foster
 Local students of K. H. s. reported for duty Dec. 28. The grade schools opened for the winter session Jan. f.
 Leonidas Spaulding of the Boston Bible school has been spending a few days with his parents, MT. anG Mrs. Henry SpauIding.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent New Years day in Putnam.
 Miss Gertrude Hall of Putnam is vis- !tins at The Oaks.
 Fred Marble, who has been i'll for two weeks, is somewhat improved
 Mrs. Henry Snaulding has returned after visit with her daughter in Moosup Valley.
 Relatives in this vicinity have re- ceived word of the death of Freeman Hall in Sterling. Mrs. Albert Pike is Q sister of MT. Hall.
 Charles Edgerly, an employe of A. F: Hall. injured a finger while at work Monday. Dr. Todd dressed the wound
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
SCOTLAND
Sunday School concert-W. c. T. U.
 Holds Reception.

The Sunday school gave the follow ing Christmas program Sunday night: Opening hymn, Joy to the World; ; prayer, Rev. Martin lowering; recita- Whyte: exercise, Our Greeting, T3ri- mary class; exercise, Christmas. nine boys; song, Away in a Manager, pri- mary class; recitations, The Sweetest Name. Annie Russell; Santa Claus Drive, Harold Kinball: exercise, This Is Merry Christmas, two girls; reef tations, The Happy Way. Airline Has kins: The Christmas Heart, Ferdinand Sylvia; Love. Fannie Butler; Story of the Stars. Lima Wheeler; exercise, The Voice of the Bells, Annie Bucks. Lot tie Russell: ChristJnas Story, The Star of Glory, interspeTsed with music by the choir and the children; story read by Rev. Martin Lowering; offering; hymn; benediction.
 New Years Reception, A New Years reception was given by the ". C. T. L. in the chapel A good number were present and en- ioyed the social hour, followed by re- treatments. Tn the afternoon the L. T. L. gave a short program. Mrs. Caroline E. Buell.. state president of th~ ". c. T. L.. gave an address, fol- lowed by 8 talk by Mrs. Nellie Gager, state treasurer of w C. T. U. Mrs. Ruth Geer and daughter. Miss Beatrice Geer, spent Christmas week with relatives in Norwich.
 Representative [. O. Haskins and Represents Clarence Perry went to Hartford Tuesday. Miss Martha Babcock, Miss Esther Taber and Miss Susan Taber spent New Years day in town.
 Frank Wood has been spending a few days in Providence with his brother.
 Winsiow Gallup. Alice Kingsley Beatrice Geer and Henry Clark are now staying in Willimantic and go to high school there
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
DAYVILLE
Officers Elected by Ladies Aid So-
 cesy-MeH's Club Meets

Mrs. James o,Neu entertained friends from Danielson and Provi- dence Sunday.
 Mrs. I. 5. Hasbrouck visited Mrs. '. 4. Russell Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sa5in e Russell is entertain ing Miss Alice AcDonald of Mystic for g few days
 Miss Sara Burnett is very much bet : ter and will soon return to her school.
 Elected Officers.
 The Ladies Aid society elected the following officers Tuesday afternoon, when they met with Mrs. ". c. Oar row; President, Miss Ber1lice CoEs- well; vice president, Mrs. JabeE Brown: secretary. Miss Mary Blanch- ard: treasurer, Mrs. N. L. Greig. The society is in a fine condition financially and socially.
 Men's Club Meets.
 The Mems club met Monday even- ing in the church parlors.
 The Baracca club met Wednesday evening.
 Walter Briarley has returned from Ashaway, +. l., where he was called owing to the illness of his father.
 Mrs. George Williams has been spending g. few days with her daugll- ter, Miss Hilda Williams.