davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
METHODIST

Grace Morning: Organ, Christ
mas cycle, (a) Where Is He Born ?"
OBJ March to Bethlehem" (Mall-
ing); quartet, Christian the Morn"
(ShelleY); organ, Alteration"
(GauD; anthem, THE King of Love"
and Scribes'' (Malling). Evenings
organ recital at 1920; (a) offertoire
in c minor on Christmas carols (Guil-
mant, b. Cradle song (Hauser); can
tique de Noel (Adam); quartet, Just
for Today" tAbbott); organ, "The
First Noel" traditional Christmas ca
rol; anthem, Even Me" (Warren) /;
postlude, Fantasia on "Adeste Fideles'
(Whiting); William r. Stonesifer, or
ganist; John w. Phillips. director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Park Street-The Rev. A. .. Ham
gen. Sunday school and Mems Bible
class at $3.50; 10:45, THE Church at
Smyrna = Poor, Yet Rich" 1880
Christ at the Door,"
Harris Street.-The Rev. George F.
Schaum; 1890, Astounding in Hope"
2. Sunday school; 1880, "A Call to
Repentance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09

$50 CHILDREN IN
BOOSTER CHORUS
Sing at Stevens Memorial
Church; Third Week of
Campaign Opens

Booster chorus yells predominated
in the service preceding the sermon
delivered by Evangelist BILLY"
I.aMance in the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. Thir-
teenth and Vernon streets. last night.
More than one hundred and fifty boys
and girls were in the booster chorus.
So far more than sixteen thousand
people have listened to the evangelist
since his arrival in Harrisburg. To-
morrow he will begin the third week
of his campaign. At the early morn
ing service at $50 o'clock John Shees-
ley will be in charge. Evangelist
LaMance will preach at 1890 and 7.S0
o'clock. At both services the big
chorus will sing. In the afternoon at
$50 o'clock q mass meeting for men
will be held in the Stevens Memorial
Church. The male chorus and Sun
day school orchestra will give a special
program of music at this service. At
the same hour. $50 o'clock. q mass
meeting for women will be held in
the Derry Street United Brethren
Church, Derry and Fifteenth. streets,
addressed by Mrs LaMance. During
the past week DIR. Clayton Albert
Smucker has had charge of arrange
ments for these special services for
men only and women only.
Cheers for the Rev. Mr.. Smucker.
pastor of Stevens Church, AL. X.
Thomas, superintendent of the Sunday
school, Evangelist LaMance and his
wife, featured the program given by
the children last night. DIR. LaMance
spoke on Faith" following the song
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
UNITED BRETHREN

Otterbein - The Rev s. Edwin
Rupp d. D.; 1890. Personal Re-
sponsibility;" 1880, Help in Tempta-
tom" Sunday school, 2.
First-The Rev. n. l.. Limbaugh; (;
1890. Comforting Conclusions"
1890, mot Fishers. But Shepherds"
Sunday school, 1:45.
Calvary, Lemoyne-The Rev. p r..
Koontz, pastor, will preach at 1890
and at 1880; Sunday school, 9:30.
Derry. South-The Rev. ]. A. Ly-
ter. d. D., pastor. will preach at 1890
and at 1880; Sunday school, 2.
Sixth Street = The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty; praise service, 9:45; 1880,
Divine Filling Essential to Soul
Winning" 1880. THE Friendship OF
Christi" Sunday school, 1:45.
Trinity, New Cumberland-The Rev.
A. r. Ayres, at 1890 and at z; Sun
day school, 9:30.
state Street.-The Rev. F.. A. G.
Bossler: 10:45. "Daniel-The Man OF
Prayer; 1880, Otterbein Guild Mission
airy service; Sunday school, $50.
REFORMED
st Andrews, Penbrook-The Rev.
w. r. Hartzell; 10:45, Junior Congre-
CATION service; 7:30. THE Coming"
Sunday school, s:45.
Second The Rev. Harry Nelson
RassIer; 1920. "The Great Currents
in Life" 1880, Things in Mexico AS
Have Seen Them" Sunday school.
1:45.
Fourth-The Rev. Homer SkyIes
May, pastor. will preach at 10:45 and
at 7:45; Sunday school, $50.
SaIem-The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer.
pastor, will preach at IL and at 1890:
Sunday school. 9:45.
st. John's-The Rev. G.. w. Hart
man; 1890. Awakened Christians"
1880, THE Second Advent" Sunday
scho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
LUTHERAN

Augsburg - The Rev. A. NJ. Sta
metz, pastor, will preach at 1890
Serious About Salvation;" 1880, THE
Shepherd Saviour" Sunday school, 2.
Christ-Rev. Thomas Reisch. D. d.
1890, "Redeeming the Time" 1880,
STORY of True Heroine;" Sunday
school, 2; Mems Bible class, 2.
Trinity, Camp Hill-The Rev. DR.. e.
d. Weigle; 9. Sunday school; 1890,
The ITe.1,al Talents" 81 1870: The Talents"
Spiritual Life" 2. Sunday school;
1880, THE Trend Towards the Star"
a sermon in series on Preparing
for Christmas"
Bethlehem-The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, D. D.. pastor; 1890, THE
Comfort of the Scriptures" 1880, "Is
This Your Portrait?" 1:45, Sunday
school.
Holy-The Rev. John Henry Miller.
10:45, Christian Stewardship" 1880.
'"The Signs of the Times" Sunday
zionEThe Rev. S. WINFIELD Her
man. 10:SO,, The Coming of Our
Lord" 1870, THE Judgment Seat of
Christi" Sunday school, 1:45.
st. Matthew's-Th Rev. E. E. Sny-
der. II, How Shall I Receive Him ?"
1890, THE Crimson Coat" Sunday
Calvary = The Rev. Edward H.
Parr; IL, THE Christians Coming Re-
demption;" 1880. THE Virgins Son
1mmanuel;" Sunday school, 10.
Memorial-The Rev. L. c. Manages.
D. D. 1890. THE Second Advent of
Christ" 7.30, Thou God Seeth Me-"
Sunday school, 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
BAPTIST

Tabernacle-The Rev. w. o. Peirce.
DR.. Lincoln Hulley, president of Stet-
son University, Florida, will preach at
1890 and at 1880; Sunday school,
11:30.
Market Street.-The Rev. w. II.
Dallman; 1880, ways That Win"
1880, Shifting the Rock With the
Rod" Sunday school, 1880.
st. Paul-The Rev. e. Luther Cum
ningham; 1890, "The Transfigura-
tion-Its Import" 1880, Saved"
Sunday school, 1890.
First-The Rev. w. S. Booth; 1890,
"a Christian Investment" 1880, Has
the Church a Worth While Messenger"
Sunday school, 1880.
Second - The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 1890, Perfection of Strength
Through Weakness" 7.S0. THE Su-
preme Choice and Its Recompense;"
Sunday school, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
Musical Entertainment
in Sixth Street Church

Arrangements are being made for
one of the latest and popular musical
entertainments entitled "Our Busy
Ladies' Aid" to be given In the Sixth
Street United Brethren church. Sixth
and Seneca streets, on Tuesday even
ing. December IL. The cast of charac-
ters includes a number of prominent
people in the West End of the city,
who have excellent talent for enter
tanning a large audience. Attractive
costumes and special musical num-
bers will feature e. S. Troup will be
the musical director and Mrs. Clarence
Albright, pianist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

geologist changing landscapes are commonplace, because the records in the rocks enable him to reconstruct in imagination the conditions that pre- vailed in any area at different epochs in the distant past.
 A study of the rock beds uptuIned along the eastern base of the moun- tains and of well records and fossili-I ferrous rocks farther out on the plains shows that in Cretaceous time the sea covered the great plains and the larger part or all of the Rocky mountain area, and that it remained here so long that the muds and sands depos- tied on it's bottom reached a thickness of more than a mile in the area now drained by South Platte river
 The latest deposits in this sea now form the Fox Hills sandstone, which is 800 to 1000 feet thick in northeast ern Colorado and was evidently laid down in a shallow sea in which there were strong currents. The Fox Hills sandstone contains the remains of, marine animals and plants, especially of a certain seaweed or alga, but landl plants also are found in certain layers, near the highest beds containing mai rine fossils. At two localities, 10 to 12 miles southwest of Greeley, Col, leaves of land plants are so plentiful and so well preserved that they must have grown near where they were found, so that they indicate the char acter of the forest which grew on the low, sandy shore of the Cretaceous sea, as well as the approximate posi- tion of the shore. The land plants found here include two species of Se- quoia, now represented by the big trees and redwoods of California, two yewlike trees, a fig, a tree related to the wax myrtle, and a tree like the buckthorn, a relative of the black haw, and also fern, securing rush, and two other plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
CHANGING LANDSCAPES.
The Forest of an Ancient Seashore in
 the Northeastern Part of Colorado.

When the pioneer gold seekers en- tered Colorado, nearly 60 years ago, they found the area east of the moun- tains a somewhat desolate grassy plain over which herds of bisons and ante
 lopes and bands of Indian hunters roamed. Trees grew only in narrow fringes along the principal streams, and were chiefly cottonwoods and box elders. At present this area is in large part the site of prosperous farms and orchards. which produce greatly varied crops, especially sugar beets, potatoes and alfalfa. Trees of many kinds have been planted and the whole aspect of the landscape has been so altered that the few survivors of the pioneers are fond of telling the wonderful changes they have seen. It is truly wonderful that such changes should have taken place in a single lifetime, but to the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS RETURNED TO LONG BRANCH Participated in Demonstrations Made
 in Hise Honor.

Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 20.-President Wilson returned to Long Branch today from Chicago, participated in cam paign demonstrations arranged in his honor along the route by local demo- crats in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Twice, at Greensburg, Pa, and in this city, he alighted from his private car and thanked large crowds for coming to see him.
 A large crowd was assembled here tonight in the square in front of the railroad station, where red lights were burned in the presidents honor. In- troduced by Samuel Kunkel, treasurer of the democratic state committee. the president said:
 T have no speech to make but would indeed be ungenerous if I did not express my qualification that you should come out to see me this way. It is a great encouragement to a pub lie man who is trying to do his duty to receive such a welcome"
 The president hurried back to his private car but just as the train got under way the coach ahead of his car jumped the track. bringing the train to a stop with a bump. A delay of 15 minutes resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
FUN ERAt.
Mrs. Simon Kelley.

The funeral of Mrs. Simon Kelley was held Friday morning from the home of Mrs. Michael Dewire, No. 59 Newton street with relatives and friends attending, some coming from out of town. Rev. Peter Cuny off, ciated at requiem mass held in St. Patricks church and at the clost of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were Mi cael Dewire, Joseph Cox, John G Shea and Edward c. Kelleher. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Cum mings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Kelley was about 90 years of age and had been III For about two weeks. She was the daughter of James and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Don nelly. She was united in marriage with Simon Kelley, who died at the age of 66 at his home on Cove street on March 21. 1890, Her only surviving relative is a daughter Mrs. Theodore Fiege of Cannforidge," Mass 4i=ai
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
RESINOL PROVED
 WONDERFUL FOR
 ITCHING ECZEMA

Feb. 23.-sI had a chronic case of eczema on my hands for about three years. It got red in places, especially between my fingers, and when I'd rub them a little, pimples or blisters would form which filled with water The longer had this trouble, the larger these pimples got can't express in words what a terrible thing it was. I couldn't find anything to help me everything seemed to make 1t worse. I had about given up all hope of ever being cured. They were terribly sore, and I could not sleep for the terrible itching and burning. I learned of Resino1 yOintment and Resinol Soap and decided to try them. Well, Res incl really proved to be a wonder derful thing in my case. It relieved at the first application. I used about a cake of Resinol Soap and half jar of Resinol Ointment and the eczema was all gone. It hasn't returned since. am so glad I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, as I do not know how I could have stood that eczema much longer. It is a cheap and sure cure." (Signed) Mrs. H. H. Denbow, Sioux Falls, s. D.
 All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For samples free, write to Dept. 7-S, Resinol, Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
PERSONALS

Jeremiah Fields of Orange, N. J. is in town for few days.
 Miss L. c. Fitzpatrick of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip.
 W. F. Lester of Norwich has been a guest at the Hotel Green, in Dan- bury.
 MT. and Mrs. Hector Mcconnell of Ballouville were in Norwich recently, calling on relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. GIough and Miss Lucy Matthews of Stafford, are guests of friends in Norwich.
 Miss Ruth Comstock of Hadly1ne, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. John Mitchell, in Norwich.
 Miss Anna Hansen of Thamesville left Friday for New Haven, where she will spend a week with friends.
 Miss Laura Wood, of Ward street, has returned, after spending several days with friends at Stoddard's Wharf
 Maurice Peck. of Norwich, was a guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Peck of Hamburg, early in the week.
 George K. Babcock of Hadlyme spent a few days recently as the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Alpheus Nye, of Stoddard's Wharf.
 Mrs. Herbert Caron, Mrs. John La feche and Misses Annie and Lillie Corcoran of Ballouville were in Nor wich during the week.
 Thomas Jones and Bert Barber have just returned from a tour through Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu- setts and New Hampshire.
 Miss Rose c. Sullivan of this city leaves this morning for Worcester, Mass, where she will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Beatrice Hampston, formerly of this city and Charles A. Duggan of Worcester.
 Rev. Henry J. Coleman of Southing- ton, spent several days this week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman of Sachem street. He re- turned Thursday, accompanied by his sister Miss Mamie Coleman, who will pass a few days with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Connecticut Patents

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors, reported by Frank H. Allen, follows: George Amborn, Chapinville, boring bar or tool holder: Nils H. Andersen, Middletown, ball re- tainer; Max Apstein, Norwaik, razor blade holder: Christian Bodnaer New Britain, plane; David s. French. of Bridgeport, piano dannper block; Ed1s- worth A. Hawthorne, Brid geport. mounting for gas generators and the like; Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge port, mounting for lamps and lamp supply containers: Thomas c. Luce. Stratford, sQrocket driving device: Christopher Peel, Coscob. vehicle road Elmert B. Stone, New Britain, lock hasp; Edson B. Wilcox, Meriden. cleo tric connecto-; Edson B. Wilcox, Mer- iden, electric connector; Edson B. Wil- cox, Merfden, electric connector; Charles F. Yardley, Hartford. rail an- ticreeping device.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
THE WHOLE BODY
 NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood.
 If the blood is very impure, the bones become diseased'; the muscles become enfeebled, the step loses its elasticity, and there is inability to perform the usual amount of labor The skin loses its clearness, and pimples, blotches and other eruptions appear.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of scrofula and other humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys- feeling. Be sure to get Hoods and get it today. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
FRANKLIN STREET BARBER
 HELD FOR U. s. COURT, Francisco Minninne Charged With Sending Obscene Literature Through Mails

For sending obscene literature through the mails, Francisco Minninne. a Franklin street barber, was arrested recently by the local police for the federal authorities and is held under S2, 300 bonds awaiting trial in the United States court which will be held on the first Tuesday in December in Hartford. AS Mtnninne was unable to raise the bond, he is being held in the Hartford jail. Minninne was brought before United States Commissioner Henry H. Burnham of Jewett City, who held the man for further proceedings. Harry Zellinger, formerly 3 printer in this city, is witness in the case. The prosecution was brought about by Postoffice Inspector Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Warnino Aoainst Fakir,

Secretary Charles Pearson of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce has received the following communication from Dr. M w Ta1cott. Supt. U. s. Volunteer Life Saving Corps: Captain James P. Ward, formerly collector for the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps. is no longer connected with that work irrespective of let ters or credentials which he may carry. Any collections which he en- deavors to make will be in the nature of fakes. and as such, should be pros ecuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
WILL ENJOY LAUNCH
 RIDE DOWN RIVER.
Y. M. c. A. Juniors to Leave Chelsea Boat Club at 11.3o This Morning.

Members of the junior department of will take a launch ride down the Thames In William Bakers boat this Saturday morning. They will leave the Chelsea boathouse about 11.30 and will return late in the afternoon. The boys will take their lunch and antici- pate an enjoyable outing. They will be in charge of Boys Secretary J. H. Ely and Physical Director R. T. Cros- by. It is expected that they will sail around New London light and will visit places of interest down the river
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
OBITUARY.
Sandor Mikolasi,

Sandor Mikolasi. 61 year of age, died Friday. He was born in Austria Hun gary on Feb. 12, 1855, and has for the past 26 years been a resident in this country. Thirty-one years ago he was united in marriage with Rosa Loef- quite well known in gthis city, having been a resident here for the past "A years. He was in the tailoring busi- ness. He was a member of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. o. F.. Odd Eel lows, Palmyra encampment, I. o. o. F. Order Birth of Abraham and the Knights of Pythias.
 Mrs. William H. Hobbs.
 Ernina Taylor, wife of William H. Hobbs, of No. 140 West Thames street. died at 630 o'clock Friday morning, About four years ago Mrs. Hobbs suf- fered shock and has since been in poor health She has been a resident of this city for about four years, eom- Ing here from New Brunswick, N. J.. with her family. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. M. F. Keene of Fort Pierce Fla, and Miss Katherine Hobbs, of this city, and two brothers, Don Atwood of Clyde. Kas., and 4. B. Atwood of Brattleboro, Vt.
 Jeremiah p. Sanders.
 Jeremiah P. Sanders, aged ss years brother of George R. Sanders of Me chantc street, died on Thursday after noon at the home of his son-in-law, Thomas Kaneen of Bank street Mir. Sanders had been i'll for some time. He was well known in New London having been a resident there for a number of years. At one time MT. Sanders was steward at the Wauregan house. The funeral will take place Sunday and burial will be in Conn stock cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
THAMES ST. IMPROVEMENT VOTED

City Meeting Passed Resolution Calling For Widening of Southern Approach to City at Cost of $45OOO-Only Three of the 139 Votes Cast Were Against the Resolu- tion-Frankln Street Improvement Be Carried Far as Foot of Grove Street-Meeting Also Provides For Additional Expenses of Health Department Regarding of Forest Street Voted Cost Not to Exceed OOO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Miscellaneous Shower.

Members of the Ladies' auxiliary. Div. No. IS, rendered a miscellaneous shower to Miss Julia Connell in honor of her approaching marriage Thursday night at the home of Miss Dunn on sachem street. The evening was spent in games and music, followed by re- treatments served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

The ushers at St Patricil's church compute that on no evtning during the mems mission this week has the at tendance been below 1000
 In spite of the rain Friday, the men were prompt in attendance at the masses at , and 8 in the morning, while as usual the church was well filled at the evening exercises.
 At the o'clock mass Father Mat thew preached on The Sin of Injustice. The preacher at was Father Chrys- ostum, whose subject was RetributiOn.
 In the evening Father Chrysostum gave the instruction on Satisfaction for Sin, the mission sermon being de- livered by Father Seraphim, his theme being The Prodigal Child, or The Mer- cy of God.
 Services will be held as usual this morning and evening and the mems mission will close with the special ex- ercises of Sunday evening, when all the societies of the parish will attend in a body
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Granted Year,a Leave of Absence.

Miss Molly Desmond Murphy has been granted q years leave of absence from her position as teacher of math- eInat%s in the Crosby nigh school and has entered the graduate department of Celunhie university to study for a masters degFee,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Jeremiah ?, Sanders,
Rise and Fall of Pequot Nation.

On Monday evening Attorney Charles L. Stewart of this city will give an address at the Y. M. C. A. on The Rise and Fall of the Pequot Nation All the senior members and their gentlS>hen friends have been invited to attend. This address is given un- der the auspices of the educational department of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

New York newspaper men are -forn1- ing an gRyiations corps
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Our Annual Showing
 of FINE FURS
Coats, Scarf Collarettes and Muffs NOW READY

Hudson Seal Goats of the newest models, built either plain or with con- trast collar, cuffs and border of rick and handsome peIts that are absolute Iy dependable and the essence of hiqh grade craftsmanship.
 French Seal Coats, Marnot Goats and Persian Lamb Coats.
 A complete assortment of PeIts and Fur Trimmings of all furs.
 New ideas in coIIarettes of lynx, black fox, raccoon, mink and skunk, with Muffs to match.
 A most remarkable assortment of news shapes in Neckpeces of the popular furs, such as Hudson seal mink, skunk, lynx, raccoon, Persian lamb, fox, etc.
 Muffs of every style and of ali furs at reasonable prices.
 After you have looked elsewhere come here and compare our qualities and our prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

penny saved may be a penny earned, but the one4 4carriedaas aspocketS piece doesn't drawsinterest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE 1000

At Evening Services of Men's Mission in St. Patrick's Church-Today and Sunday Will Close Successful Exer- cises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
In the City Court.

William Coluski of Lonsdale, R. T., and his brother, John Coluski, of Pawtucket, and Daniel Lynch, who were in a fight in a Water street sa- loon Thursday night, were before the city court Friday morning.
 William Coluskf was fined $15 and costs by Judge Barnes and paid Clerk Bailey $22.50, while his brother, not being able to meet his bill, went to jail. Lynch was allowed to go.
 The saloon keeper stated Friday night that the Coluski brothers when they entered his place of business were intoxicated and he refused to sell them any liquor, which led to the fight.
 It Is suggested in Paris that the Rue de Sofia in that city named after the capital of Bulgaria, have its name changed ito Rue de Serbie in honor of Frances .ssrbisn allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

The Groton Heights Baptist and Groton Congregational churches will respond to the presidents proclamation and will hold a union service for the beneht of the Armenian Syrian relief Committee Sunday evening at the Baptist church. -..-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

4 Deep River party, William Stan dish, George W. Lee and Charles Kahr- man. in company with Fred WaIdon, left Wednesday evening for Colchester absent until Monday and will be en- tertained at Colchester and Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

The quarterly report of the Rock vile visiting nurse, Miss Katherine McCarthy, shows the total number of visits 784