davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-25

~ 0FN "A S.y q FFe flgie ..lIt
Mrs. George Digman of near Mont
rose.
Simon Stemple, jackson Coontz's
SON lassy, was at j ". Ramseys on
business Wednesdays B. H. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
LEDGER TOURIST MINUS
BIG CHUNK OF GOLD
That Is, He May Get 1t Back
If Protection Theory Is Veri-
fed on Arrival Here.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 2-Ananias was
a feeble fibber. The EVENING LEDGER
PUBLIC LEDGER tourists have the old gen.
tleman beaten to FRAGILE. Either that
or there have been wild and woody dolngs
back in Las Vegas. New Mexico, where
Pueblo Indians. who sell pottery to trav-
elers, are as thick as heat prostrations
in Philadelphia.
II the tourists are to be believed, Tour
list Fingerhut is minus his coat and a
fortune, both of which he was wearing
in Las Vegas, where. he says, three
masked men rushed upon him as he was
bargaining with several Pueblos for pot
terry. A rough and tumble fight in which
Sol Rays, of the Prothonotary's office,
and Lieutenant Andrew Hamilton. of the
Philadelphia police, were involved, re-
suited in Fingerhut's loss and the escape
of the bandits.
In one pocket of Fingerhut's coat, ac-
cording to the Philadelphians, was
chunk of gold, its value estimated at from
5000 to $4,000. The story OF that lump
was known throughout the West. 1t was
discovered by Fingerhut while he was
wood Gulch, California. The tourist,
thrown from burro, landed head first
upon the lump Since when, guarded by
the Philadelphia police, he has kept 1t in
his coat pocket. The coat was ripped
from his back at Las Vegas.
Although Detective Daniel O'Neill, of
the party, is investigating the case, GER
tain OF the tourists brand the hold-up
story as a hoax. believing they say, that
the affair was trumped up as protection
for Fingerhut upon his arrival in Phila-
delphia. They believe one OF the police
men now carries the gold.
The tourists special, scheduled to ar
rive in Philadelphia tomorrow. shot into
ST. Louis over the tracks of the Rock
Island and out OF the city via the Baltl-
more and Ohio. With 6966 miles Of their
coast-to-coast trip behind them the tour
lists were looking forward to winding up
their pilgrimage with sightseeing stops
at historic Harper's Ferry and at WASH
ington. d. c.
The party now numbers IS. Tourist AL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
]. D. ROCKEFELLER BUYS
FAMOUS MONTALVO VENUS
Disputed Statue Purchased by Amer
lean Oil King.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-John D. Rookie
feller has purchased for $4,000 one of the
most noted art mysteries Of modern
times, an Aphrodite attributed to Praxi-
teles, which caused a furore of admiration
and a tempest of criticism during its ex-
hibition in the National Arts Club here
In February and March, 1905.
Foreign advIces state that this statue
has been sold in London. cleared through
the American Consulate General there
for shipment to New York, and probably
IS now on It's way TO this city, 1t is de-
Hcrfbed as the Montalvo Venus, but Is
Identified beyond question as the mys-
terious golden-tinted marble Aphrodite
OF amazing loveliness which connoisseurs
warred about 10 years ago.
The gardens and Temple of Love on tho
Pocantico Hills estate Of John d, Rookie
feller. which have cost a quarter of a
million dollars, have transformed a bar
ron hillside into a dream Of the Hes
perides.
The pedestal In the centre of the Tenn
pie OF Love awaits it's goddess. This
was confirmed in the offices OF the de-
aignsr of the temple. Mr.. Bosworth.
where photographs of the temple and
other architectural adornments OF the
Rockefeller gardens were on view though
permission to remove them for repro
duetion was refused. On this pedestal 1t
seems certain that the Aphrodite will
take her place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
UNEARTH EGYPTIAN TEMPLE
Expedition From U. of P. Discovers
Vast Structure at Memphis.

The discovery of a great temple at
Memphis, Egypt, part Of a huge city
which may prove to have been the great
est in ancient Egypt. and hailed as the
most important find" of archaeologists
In that nation. has been announced by
the University of Pennsylvania. The
temple was unearthed and cleared of the
brown mud of the Nile by the Eckley B.
Cox, Jr.. expedition, which is under the
leadership of Doctor Fisher. curator of
the Egyptian section OF the University
Museum. For ages the great city has
been concealed from man by the blown
sand of the desert and the mud of the
Nile.
After haphazard digging. the members
Of the expedition came across two giant
columns. These were taken as a guide,
and 100 diggers were put to work exca-
waiting. First, an immense hall of col
umns was exposed, and later the archaeol-
ogists unearthed a sort of banqueting
ball There are evidences of great
grandeur and former magnlhcence. II is
the belief of the members of the expedi-
tion that this building is the great
palace famous In history. The chief pur-
pose of the expedition was to locate this
temple But an inscription on the wall
indicates that 1t might have been a
temple of Sethos, or Seti /.
The belief Is also held that 1t was a
palace Of Mernemptah. a son of Rameses
II. Despite the latter conviction. the pre-
ponderance OF evidence indicates that II
wPy the work of Seti. The expedition is
still in Egypt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02

they were still talking Billy Robin few
down 10 see what all the fuss was about
Now your hardest work will lust be-
gin" he said, as he looked them over
II know what ! am talking about, be-
cause l am Just through training my
children"
Yes. they have great deal to learn.
said MIS- Tommy, and Tommy himself
thought OF the house cat with a thrill IN
Tear I'm tell them about her the min.
ute my friends are gonei" he said 70
so the minute the spider and the snail
and billy Robin had gone about their
own aHaifs Tommy began the training
OF his babies
There is one creature above All Others
that you must watch for and guard your-
self against" he said impresslvely: that
creature Is the cat"
"A cat7" asked the Oldest son; ',and
how VIII We know a cat when we SEQ
you will know her BY her sleek gray
sides and her shining green eyes. You
viii know by the sense OF danger you
feel when she Is near, even though un-
seen."
Gray sides and green eyes" repeated
the oldest son; that sounds rather pretty
70 me I think you must be prejudiced
against her Surely she can't be as dan
>
Take my word for It, son." said
Tommy IN distress ana apprehension.
.Hhe iE dangerous creature TIE most
dangerous to your welfare that you viii
md in this nlcc garden"
Just az that minute. even while Tommy
was taikluE the house eat sllpDed oift
and sat o. the back porch. Billy Robin.
up ln The pear tree. saw her ana piped
warning Bluey Blackbird echoed ID
On a. he hsN 20 a Higher tree and Mrs.
Tommy hittie-mouse hustled her prlcious
babies back into the nsst-all bud tho
oldest son.
m not going 10 run the minute she
comes onto the porch that disobedicnt
son stid positively thia IS a good chance
. see heF and 2 stay till the lazt min
utc-l can Ean 10 ihe nest ln fImeItt
But aia4. he eouidnf The cat heard
hlm aartea down % shs iog-and iha
oldest flsss npuse baby was soas.
Cqpan4ai- Clare IaaFaai 1aassa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
BIZ ELLEN ADAIR

rNNfY the other day heard very
~ pretty EirI bewaliing her lot, and
ssoutiy declaring that the fate OF the
plain eifi was an Infinitely happier one
than her own Men make life 80 em-
barrasslng for me" she announced. "fot
evcrywhere go they stare so hard that
I feel perfectly furious. They try to
talk to mo on the streets. although there
is nothing IN my manner which could
lead them to think that their inpertlnent
attentions we're welcome"
Another point Is that men seldom pay
me serious attention" she continued. by
serious attention mean the sort that
spells marriage at the end. For. some
how or other. men have the idea firmly
rooted In their minds that the pretty
girl is nice 20 fiirt with, that II is de-
iightfuI to be seen about in her company.
that she is charming to look at, but for
the real permanent things OF life they
want some one less fragile, more use
by some other man, Yes. I'm really
tired Of being pretty and envy the girls
who are untroubled by any great measure
OF good looks
1t struck me on overhearlng the above
illuminating remarks that the fair
oratress was somewhat insincere in her
speech. The composing and delivering
thereof certainly gave her real sntlsfac-
tion, for the majority Of her listeners
were damsels who had not themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
FROM STAGE TO BUNGALOW
Chorus Girl Marries Former Chica-
goan, Now of Bombay.

A bungalow in far-off Bombay is the
destination of Daisy Virginia Litsinger, a
former Philadelphia chorus girl who on
Friday married Ford Humbolt Keith. for
merly of Chicago, but who now gives his
address as india and the Far East"
Mrs. Keith. who is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah p. -Lttsinger, OF 203o
Brandywine street, has been before the
footllghts for the last seven years, ap-
pearing with Gertrude Hoffman. Mcintyre
and Heath. Sam Bernard. and recently
with the "Follies.''
Mr.. Keith represents Armour & Co.
and other American and European firms
in the Orient and is said to be wealthy
He has a large estate in India and a
country place at Surrey, Eng.
The couple were married by the Rev
James v. Chambers, rector of Holy Trim
ity Episcopal Church on East ssth street
New York city. and left for an extended
honeymoon over the United States and
Canada, which will end about Christmas
time in a bungalow at Bombay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
coLLEGEvILLE ASSEMBLY OPEN
Meetings Will Continue Until End Of
Week.

The annual summer assembly at Col
legeyille opened today at that place. 1t
will continue until the end of the week.
The assemblies have been held for the
last seven years. each time with greater
success.
Some of the speakers scheduled are the
Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. Brooklyn; the
Rev. FLOYD W. Tomkins, Philadelphia:
the Rev. John F. Carson, Brooklyn; the
Rev. Charles Wesley Burns. Philadel-
phia; the Rev. Daniel Hoffman Martin,
New York; the Rev. Thomas H. Evans,
Norristown; the Rev Thomas C. Pollock,
Philadelphia; the Rev. d. r. Krebs,
Spring City. Pa; the Rev. J. N. Levan,
North Wales, Pa; the Rev. E. f. Rresge,
Allentown. Pa; the Rev. H. E. Bodder.
Norristown, Pa, The Rev. George Handy
Wales. Philadelphia. will be the assem-
bly, Bible teacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
CHILD LABOR LAW OFFENDS
DELAWARE MANUFACTURERS
Basket Makers Angry When Inspector
Orders Little Ones Out.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 2-Frlends
of the Delaware child labor law are wor-
ried over the report brought from the
lower part of the state by Child Labor
Inspector Charles II. Grantland. The in
spector was compelled to stop a number
OF children from working in basket
factories and elsewhere. The employers
did not know that they were violating the
law until told.
Some of the manufacturers were angry
and declared they would start agitation
TO have the law repealed or to have
their BUSINESS exempted. Canning fac
tories are now exempt and It is contended
that the work in the basket factories is
much easier and pleasanter than in the
canneries
Friends of the law feel that too many
are already exempt and that further
change would impair the laws efficiency.
Therefore they will fight any effort to
change 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02

her seat. she seems to bear IL all with
remarkable fortitude.
But that, 1 suppose, only accentuates
the heroism Of her nature and her deter
mination TO make the best OF hard job.
It's sad. indeed, to reflect that she is
yearning to be plain and longing to cease
attracting attention.
~ am furthermore informed" he con-
tlnued, that one of the hardships OF
pretty girls life Is that every man she
meets wants to fllrt with her, and merely
to tirt with her; whereas. when he is con-
templating matrimony, he, 40 she alleges,
looks for something over which he is more
likely to have the entire proprietary
rights. This again Is news to me-
In few terse phrases this learned gem
tleman summed UP the situation. IF 1
were a pretty girl" said he, ~ don't think
should want to change my lot But 1t
is quite within the bounds of probability
that I should often bewail the fact ito
other peoplel. ! should dwell on the diff
culties of beauty and insist on the trials
and temptations appertaining thereto; /
should say should much prefer to have
been born plain; and, knowing that the
age OF miracles was past l should always
remember TO see that the framework
matched the plcturer'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
sUFFRAGIsTs GO TO MILLS
Organizer, Once Worker in Kensing-
ton, to Spend Week There.

ton, to Spend Week There.
The northeast mill district will be the
scene OF many suffrage activities this
week, Miss Anna MeCue, former Ken
sington mill worker and present organizer
for the Equal Franchise Association. will
speak twice a day. addressing the textile
hands at the noon lunch hour and con-
Quoting open-air meetings on the street
corners in the evenings.
Miss MeCue, being product Of the mill
district, is we'll known and very popular
among the factory employees, and her ap-
peals to them always have brought great
response.
The program as arranged by the So
ciety will take her to Bromley's lace
curtain mills at noon today, to the sth
and Dauphin car barn on Tuesday and
on Wednesday to Aberle's Hall, Palethorp
and Huntington streets On Thursday
she will talk suffrage at the Hoyle. Jarri-
son g. Mckay mill. and on Friday she is
scheduled TO address a MONDAY meeting
at the Sykes carpet mill, at Fairhill and
Cumberland streets. On Saturday she
jumps TO Haddonheld. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02

- have never yet met
the really pretty girl
who seemed seriously
distressed by the ad-
vantaRes Providence
has given her over her
sisters" he observed.
when the men In n
room make n beeline
TO her chair. when the
fellows In the street
watch her admiringly
out OF the corners OF
their eyes, and when
people in n railroad
car or in the subway
fall over each other in
their anxiety to give
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
ROXBOROUGH BUYS SWEETMEATS
FOR MISSION SINGERS ROBES
Hundreds Carry AOdy Cakes Pies Candies and Bread Gnt
Sales Make Fund to Purchase Vestntents for Women
That Lead Music in st. AndreO'S

Pechin street. The bazaar, which opened
early Saturday afternoon. continued until
late Saturday evening.
The members of the choir of st. An
drew's Mission are: James Bryan, leader; (;
Miss Harriet Gunlap, Miss Mary Gunlap,
Miss Mary Hunsworth, Miss Edith Huns
worth, Mrs. Alice Hunsworth, Miss Lii
lian Manton, Miss Olive Hill, Miss Helen
Hill. Mrs Annie Crawford. Miss Helen
Crawford, Miss Florence Maxwell Miss
Mary scholler. Miss Elsie McElhenny and
Mrs Joseph Maxwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
The Tittle-Mouse Babies

yTyIrH such care as the Tittle-mouse
w babies received IL was no wonder
that they grew quickly out OF their baoy-
hood Ar. Spider had just about de-
cided he would climb over to the old log
and cali upon them Che had heard so
much about them from Tommy that he
was anxious 70 see them). and Mr.. Snail
had Just worked his way 10 the door OF
the Tittle-mouse home, when who should
appear at the door OF the house but Mrs
Tommy and the whole family!
'fwhy / was Just coming 10 sec your
exclaimed Mr. Snail. IN surprise.
And / had decided 10 call IN the mora
ins. said Mr.. Spider
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
Catholic Education

Do you want reliable and
comprehensive information re-
garding the many converts,
academies and colleges of the
East9
Our Catholic School Expert
has personally visited these in
stitutions of learning. He has
studied them at close range and
IS conversant with their plans
and methods Of instruction. The
environment peculiar to each
school has been given careful
attention; in fact, every point
has been taken up so that the
information is at once personal
and complete
II is a difficult matter to
secure this information from a
catalogue and select the desired
school or college to meet the
peculiar requirements of each
boy and girl
You are invited 10 discuss
your school problems with the
Ledger man who knows.
Make an appointment with
him-by mail or phonc-at
LEDGER CENTRAL at any
time convenient to you. Know
ing the kind Of training needed
general location preferred and
expense limit. BY quick
process Of elimination the ideal
school desired will soon deVeiop
and assume a definite name and
location, This service IS absq-
lutely free.
Educational Bureau
LEDGER CENTRAL
hFead and Chestnut Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02

NLD-FAsH1oNED cakes, pies, candy
Oand homemade bread were purchased
In large quantities last Saturday evening
by patrons who attended the bazaar of st.
Andrews Mission. at Gorgas Park. Rox-
borough. The proceeds Of the sale will
be used to purchase vestments for the
choir of the mission. Many of the arti-
cles purchased at the bazaar were dellv-
cred today.
Hundreds Of residents OF Roxborough
attended the bazaar, which was held near
the home of Mrs Joseph Maxwell, OF 4725
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02

been blessed with a
superfluity OF the
fatal gift OF beauty.
In this strange old
world few OF us are
really ever satisfied.
The more one has
the more one wants.
and we're all want
ing something we
haven't got. When
we do get 1t we
want something else
Immediately. an d
keep pressing ahead
to that goal. Happi-
ness is a purely
relative m a { [ e r,
and the plain girl
who had Just re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
BROCADED CHIFFON VELVET
AND FITCH FUR is FASHTONABLE

THESE warm days
i may make the picture
shown today OF a heavy
velvet and brocaded even
Ing wrap look oppressive.
but these very fashions
are what designers are
thinking OF and skilled
workers are sewing on
as I write. The manu-
facturers must always be
greatly in advance OF the
modes. so that velvets.
corduroys. brocade Q d
stuffs, plush and innum-
erable other torrid ma
terials are looked upon
as quite in season by Au-
gust.
Autumn styles in even
ing wraps are varied and
attractiyeIy difKerant al
though they all agree in
being particularly elabo-
rate. both In the founda-
tion material and in the
style of trimming. It has
been a long time since
women wore a really
warm cloak-satins, chif-
fons and even tulle orea-
tions were the thing last
winter. and who OF us
hasn't known it to her
sorrow? But this year
milady win DO well
wrapped in silk-lIned
velvet. with wonderful
wide fus collars and
Guns, with even a deep
bandeau OF fur enclrcling
the edge OF her cape.
Royal purple plush is a
popular fabric. and some
Of our most stunning
evening styles are mod
eled OF the cloth.
TOday's illustration
shows a cape OF brown
chiffon velvet with a wide
combining panel OF rich
gold and metal cloth.
This gives an almost
regal air q elegance 10
the whole crsatfon wbt.h
comes from Bernard Le-
vine. BY the way. The
sides Of the cape are
made of the velvet.
shirred on a cord al the
shoulders ana hips. The
collar which at hrst has
an appearance of being
entirely separate froa
the cloak is made q
ateh fur in lovely tau. ana.
n ahada 20 har
maa1a vita he ysir.E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02

The Evening Ledger will award a daily
prize Of 81 for the best original suKKes-
tlOn on entertainment. The subject Of
the hrst contest viii be my Most Sue
eessful Luncheon" All manuserlnfa
should be reasonable length, and none
will be returned. Address TO the Enter
tainment Contest, Evening Ledger, Inde-
pendenee Square, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02

exander Meltzer spent too much time last
night motoring about Kansas City and
lost the train. Tourists Shapiro and Miss
Mabel Zlnn liked Los Angeles so much
they remained there. Tourist Doctor
Burns was busy here soothing the feel
ings OF Miss Frances LEBLANC, who, back
in one of the Navajo villages of Arizona,
became altogether too friendly with
IN ctua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
Ambition

"The narrow vale is rot for me!'
Cried one afiame with youths fercs
fires.
"I'll climb mountain peak and see
The world and all my heart desires"
Twas long and hard. On bended knee,
He reached the top. What mournful
cry!
He could not see
Age dimmed his eye!
Truman Roberts Andrews
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02

ceived lonely. solitary compliment on
the kink Of her hair or the color OF her
eyeiashee, is thereby elevated to heights
OF JOY unknown to the lanBuid beauty
whose existence is composed entirely OF
adulation, and to whom that selfsame
aduiation has IN due course become stale,
nat and generally Improbable.
on the subject OF the trials which beset
the pretty girls pathway a certain
debonnair and remarkably intuitive gem
tieman had few observations to make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
Dehra Doom

Dehra Doom is the picturesque name OF
fertile valley in the northern part Of
Hindustan. at the base OF the outermost
ridge OF the Himalaya Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
soAP SALES BUILD GARDEN
Business Women of New Century
Guild Have Rest Retreat.

A roof garden built with the sale
OF soap is the boast OF the New
Century Guild. 1907 Locust street. The
guild Is composed OF business and pro-
fessional women who sought retreat OF
their own The roof garden was thought
Of three years ago. but the business
women knew of no one who would en-
dow the building with such feature. and
they had not the money with which 10
build II themselves.
Every one needs soap" suggested
some one; "why not make our roof gar
den from the sale Of soap?" The fund
was started In this way pennies were
added and self-sacrihce contributions
awelled the total. Today they have the
roof garden. and It Is one OF the real
comforts for tired business women IN the
heart Of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02

ca should have come sooner said
t nmv prdaaly eHoH lars a. yoa
u,r tatlsa stay raazss3 IdaT
l fIt n|cs siTealy aad ~ prove
efr sted aalae - fnat the
lnr sn eoul4 sss tqr ifesa-
tffH eefe
nd F elai
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
MARsHALLTON's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del. July L.
Mrs. Margaret Canver's music class
win hold a musical and lawn fete on
the lawn of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. F. Ellison tomorrow evening
Miss Vera J. Currinder recently
entertained Mrs c. Rodney Mcgee
and son Rodney Of Harbeson. Miss
Luella Kitselman. Miss Bessie Biddle
OF Wilmington and Mrs. Samuel
H. Taylor recently entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Whitfield Of Farm
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Sr.
and Mrs. Sara Taylor-Mrs. Milton
Robinson was a recent Newark visi-
tor-Mr. and Mrs Randolph Boulden
we're the weeks end guests Of Mrs.
Rebecca Boulden-Mrs. r. o. Currin-
der was the guest Of Mrs. n. g. DON
aldson on Thursday MIR. and Mrs.
C. f. Webb. Sr., recently entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb and
Harry Thompson Samuel Tay-
lor was a recent Wilmington visitor
Miss Naomi Dennis and brother,
Paul Dennis we're Philadelphia visi-
tors on Friday Miss Edith Colt was
recent Wilmington visitor-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Buckson and daughter
! Alice and son Newlin were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Ellison on
Sunday-Miss Eliza Gibson of Philn-
ldelphia was the weekend guest Of
Mrs Charles Wright.