davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

OAsDLAb ~ ohlON OAO6E.
In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ira
McGary, Deceased.
John McGary, the administrator Of
the estate Of Ira McGary, deceased.
having filed his petition herein, pray
ing for an order of sale of certain
mining claims and interests in mining
claims, the property Of the said de-
cedent, to-wit: The following named
lode mining claims and interests there
in, viz:
All of the vindicator formerly
known as the '94" claim, the Moffatt
Fraction; the Gold Hill, the Bonanza
(also described as Bonanza King the
Outlet, the Sulphide, the Minnesota
lode mining claims, the location no.
tees of which are of record in the
Office of the recorder of Idaho county,
Idaho, in the records of mining loca-
tons, book 20, page 1872; book 81,
pages 21S, .235, book 81, page 2S9; Blk.
81, page 415; Blk. 81, p. 2S6 and 2S5
respectively, said claims forming a
group known as the Gold Hill Group
land formerly as the ''94" Group
Also the following named lode mining
claims, to-wit: All interest of the es-
tate in the North Horseshoe, the South
Horseshoe, and all the White Monu-
ment, the Altoona, the Altoona No. and
the Golden Eagle lode mining claims,
the location notices of which are Of
record in the office of the recorder of
Idaho county, Idaho, in said records
of mining locations, in Blk. So, p. 100,
1871; Blk. 10, p. 246; Blk. Al, p. 1876 and
1877 and Blk. 10 p. 247 respectively; to
all of which records reference is here
by made; the said last named six
claims alsosforming a group known as
the Horseshoe Group; together with
all ores upon all the said claims and
all appurtenances; and all situated in
the Warren Mining District, Idaho
County, Idaho.
And that such order authorize him
to make such sale upon contract, or
bond or agreement for future sale
thereof with deed in escrow and at
private sale, for the reasons and pur-
poses therein set forth.
1t is ordered that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said decedent ap-
pear before. the Probate Court afore'
said on the 10th day of May, 1916, at
the hour of ten o'clock a. M, at the
court room of said court in Grange
Vile, Idaho County, Idaho, to show
cause why an order should not DC
granted to said administrator to sell
the said mining claims and interests
of the estate therein aforesaid at prl'
vate sale or to enter into contracts
agreements and bonds for leasing
thereof and with provision for option
to purchase and for the future SAFE
thereof with deed in escrow; and thai
CODY of this order be published tol
period of three successive weeks be
fore said date in the Grangeville Glopt
weekly newspaper publlshed ID
Grangeville, Idaho County, Idaho
Dated April 27, 1916.
L. NJ. HARRIS,
Probate Judge
A. s. HARDY, Attorney for Admins
-. 22-4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
ESTIMATE.

The following is an estimate OF the
nossible amounts of money necessary
for all purposes, to be raised In the
CITY of Grangeville, Idaho, during tne
fiscal wear ending the first Monday III
May, 1917 49,, ~
And the city council Of the city oil
Crangeville. Idaho, municipal cor
poration, in regular session haAe go .ne
following estimates OF money neC 90
sary for all purposes to De ralseu ~, 10
the fiscal year beginning the nrst MIL on
day in May, 1916 and ending on tne
first Monday in May, 1917, as lolio" .
to-wit:
Current expense fund, IN
Guiding officers salaries
public improvements, wa
fer and lights, and all III
cidental current expenses
of the city for the nscai 400 oo
year
Interest and sinking fund'
including interest on out
standing (court house
bonds, funding bonds ana o-oo IN
sinking iuii1 500 90
S $4,000 90
The CITY council hereby makes Tue Tue
folIov,ing statement, showing tiie
amounts of smoney raised ana tlle
Sourcas of revenue for the hscai yea yea
ending the first Monday in May l9lo,
as shown by the annual lep o,.i. to-
the city treasurer and city eiei M "
wit:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
Correct English
How to use 1t
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Partial List of Contents;

Partial LlSI Vi OOh'O
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Words Their Meanings and Ihen
Uses: RECOMMENDATIONS with II
Illustrative Sentences.
HELPS for Speakers
HELPS for Writers
Helms for Teachers ~ Mon
Business English for the Business MAN
Torrect English for the Beginner
Correct English for the Advanced ru'
Correct English for the Foreigner
S SUGGESTIONS for the Teacher
CoSTect English in the Schooi
Correct English in the Home
Shall and Will: How to use thein
Should and Would: How to use 'hen
Subscription Price y
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
Total receipts

Don i.,. ,P'9 ----------S 20,01S AZ
sinn Ot me ny lhe council in regular SEES
'''' inns Isl day of May, 1916.
,sao,, r. L. FULTON,
Attos+. n , Mayor.
23-4t NY Nlerh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
DoEsN T INSPIRE TRUST

10 President Wilson's performances
80 any .reat measure conformed with
his professions there would De- a large
feeling OF confidence .r him We
cannot review the past two years
Without recognizing his variant nature
His speeches read well. and 10 be- has
lost the faith o. p large element ir
his party ia 9, remarkable that
the Republicans should withhold com
pietc trust Ia hing
Ills speech before the G-.dlron Club
% Washington last saturday neh,
.s "a fine assertion OF patriotic ideals.
but how does DO square him with bis
official act-f He on that occasion
maintained that thc United States
should keep out OF t1e European wt-
a- tle sacrifice of cte1ytalua ,rr,p
ibis single thing upon which Har char
ar'er and history a-a founded. l..
sense o. humanity and JUSTICE. Worry
fine But does chat declaration tally
With our miserable .aIteIIue with
N.sioo To. essential fr.res u.
ought 90 have stood lu- I1 our -
'HI. '.tar. -Ha country Dunn. ...t
and Justice were ignored a-a a.
nearly came -o o9.r Wal. With f..
N'H0an people over ..a
Che .ra's.-rro FOL OIL .... l .. .a.
for a1 ac. tha. a...ad. .t H... l
aroRrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
Seventeenth Birthday of
Woman SeUenty-tUO Years of
Age to be Celebrated TOdou

ever. she Was born. and has had ID.
distinction Of seeing a century marx
pass. but IN b passing Of that century
marx. D lost a birthday in 1900. and
instead Of having eighteen birthdays
she has had but seventeen one OF
which she celebrates today.
The subject Of this sketch has bean
o resident Of the Island for several
wears. She is a consistent member on
81 Luke's =. F. church. attending prac.
ucally every service. This %venfnr a
house party. 10 which her close friends
have been invited.-wiIl be given M
her home 10 help celebrate her birth
day.
Mrs. Beall. formerly Miss Martha
Dunlevy. was married 90 Mr. Grafton
Beall in October. 1865. To this union
was born seven children. si1 Of whom
are sull living They are Alpheus d..
az sioux city. Iowa. Mrs. Georea
Kramer. Hollywood. California. Miss
Bertha al home. Miss Elizabeth. az
home Mrs Walter South. Of Moran
ton. o. Lieutenant Grafton A. Beau
= $ y TWO OF her gr~and-chUdren are.
me % and daughter Of Mr. AIpheus
D. Beell ana the other two arc the
daughters Of Lieutenant BesI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
yHE A

Germany has refused 20 concede the
contention made by the United States
thai merchant vessels are permitted
b. international law to arm for de-
fenslve purposes. and maintains its
right 10 attack such vessels without
vaEning Germany is quite specific
In declaring that in her opinion there
Is no such thing as "a merchant YES.
sell armed for defense. This L. A
broad and unevasiye statement. And
again that old question arises. what
are we going TO do about a.? What
a we do should a German subma-
rine sink an armed merchant vessel
without warning which would involve
the loss OF a single American citizen?
We are committed TO an alternative
Implied. II not expressed. but how can
we 60 10 war when we are not pre-
pared TO fight? We might sever All
diplomatic relations with Germany.
but in what sense would that be q
yindicatiou q, our stand FOR human
ity and justice"
The President may know what he
is going TO do iu The evirency OF q
definite abridremenr nj America,
rights by an overt act on the part OF
German. but so far be ba. NOT -a.
vealed his course of action The s.,t.
alton is reverted t0 under the old de-
scripuon tina, has ba,ow. .t.ra,+y,.t
a. grave And ono. u,r. c-is
looms up CONGRESS NAV d.. held ion
leash for "a time hut il NAV No thar,
f.. 700. lik. The president will narone
impatient and take The matter i'm us
own hands Whether 10 v.u Do. a,r
more comp.t.r- %, handle tra com.
fusion ". have come to is doubtful
Il would seem that .nd.r rbe CIR
cum stances t- d.. Am extreme view 10
take that aid orr -repro NTH 20
eard TO- the L1.i-aria would r, ,,
he board ia v, should fail to fo-..
Tie position 1871. have taken aso.,
arniod er,..ntm ON Germany, ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29


A clea- distinction should be
made he-Feen the actual loss OF
wealth and capital in The Europ-
can WAY ard the appalling IN.
crease - na,ioasl debts. when
viewed from the po.lt 81 exhaus-
ITO ard a Possible cessation OF
warfare these 40 things have a
very different meaning. IL Is some
times assumed that the beIliger-
ents may Don become financially
exhausted because OF their unpar-
allelled borrowings and the heavy
burden or debt. I'm truth. the *.
haustion which can directly anect
the continuance o. the war will be-
a lack Of tangible ardcles OF con
sumption. such as food. clothing.
motors. guns. shells. rifles. and
ammunition. We know. OF course.
that capital and labor in England
and Germany have been diverted
from making articles OF normal
use in times OF peace TO making
war supplies. Supposing the peo-
pie TO have food enough to pre-
H'H" E"NA H4NaNNNAn NV NAAAN tANAuMH
ton which will affect the duration
OF the war must be In soldiers and
war supplies. Destruction which
acts on other things. and which
does not limit men and munitions.
a have no direct effort on short
ening the war. no matter how
much 10 may be.
To many 10 has seemed impos-
sible that the phenomenally great
expenditure OF money and the pill
ing up OF unparalleled war debts
could 20 on much longer without
bringing on national bankruptcy
and a necessity ~ stopping the
a Unfortunately. the war is
not likely 10 be stopped IN that
way. So long as borrowing goes
on, a government has transferred
TO IL control over present goods
needed 10 carry on he war:
while the lender 20 the govern
ment gets a promise to pay some
lime In the future. In brief. pub
lie finance enables present expen-
diture 10 be kept up by transferr-
ms the repayment 20 coming gen
'AhNA'N.r. NA NAf UFFNt SUI OF
war no me stops TO think much OF
the burden laid on the future.
Therefore. no matter how heavy
the debts. there viii be no stop
page o. war so long as soldiers
last and raj supplies can be had.
Not until g country's credit is
gone. and not until 10 has no more
supplies. will financial exhaustion
directly put an end 20 war. n is
not the breakdown of IT'S finances
bur the actual loss Of war supplies
and the inability 20 replace
these losses by credits I'm foreign
countries-whiCh will bring an
end 10 the war.
The only destruction that
counts I'm bringing the war 90 a
close be- tho loss o. men and the
loss OF materials and labor for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1916.

In addition are such elective courses
as music. meteorology-the school has
its own weather bureau-forestry.
public hygiene and banking At least
halt OF each day Is given TO some
form OF manual labor.
The story OF the school as related
In a recent publication is quite inter.
estng snd suggestive OF what may be
done by others. Il is in no sense a
reform school but was founded by
philanthropic citizens OF Boston for
worthy boys of limited means and
that purpose IL maintains. II has been
fortunate i'm having had superiutend-
ents well fitted for their tasks. but
one who established a system OF self
government among the boys many
years before the George Junior Re.
public was thought OF. is considered
Co have done the most 20 make the
boys contented with their life.
The main proof Of the advantages OF
the school is that the boys who go oct
from there after four years OF training
know pretty well what they intend To
make of themselves and how TO 20
about b.. and they have a training for
sood citizenship. Moreover. records
show that they do make good citizens.
and so far as the authorities can learn
only three out OF the 1000 and more
who have been graduated from the in
stitutiou have gone wrong. certainly
q small percentage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

working UP munitions of war.
This Is the concrete destruction
TO which all other destruction IL
subsiciary-tha is. assuming food
sufficient 10 keep the civilian
population alive. and assuming no
weakening OF determination on
either side. Viewed IN this light.
the allies and the central powers
seem 10 be differently situated.
Both sides are not equally placed
In obtaining men and supplies or
war. The allies have q much great
or total OF population TO draw sol
uiers from than the central EN-
pires. although the military train
ing OF men and especially OF on
GERS. the organizing ability. the
military railroads. and the power
10 shift men quickly across short
20 inner lines by the German-Aus-
TRANS surpass that OF the allies.
But IN he course OF time. n loss
o. on both sides are nearly equal.
and II neither army Is actually de-
stroyed By the other. the coun-
tries able TO furnish the larger
number Of lighting men must wear
~ the others. II is only a ques-
ton Of time. and the power 10
play a waiting game.
Moreover. the destruction 81
capital does not work out I'm the
same way for each side. The leu
tonic empires have been unable TO
Import except from Denmark.
Scandinavia. Holland. Switzerland
and tho LNmNNaan unA uHHnh fHn Hann
tstions must now be seriously re
stricted. This Is shown by the rate
of exchange between Germany and
Holland. German paper money has
deprecated at least % per cent.
Hence. n Germany buys goods
from Holland. II does not seem
able To export goods TO pay for her
imports; and she is unwilling 20
send gold 10 cover the balance
against her. Her difficulty in pay
ing results-if for no other reason
in restricting imports even from
contiguous neutral countries. But.
however this NAV be. the predomi-
nant fact remains that her ship
ping has been swept from the
seaS. and her oversee trade Is
practically nil. Hence. she cannot
replace the destruction of war by
imports from abroad. She must
depend solely on production az
home The situation of the allies
is quite the reverse. No matter
how much they destroy in war
they can replace 10 from the re-
sources Of all other countries
reached by their shipping They
are not dependent on what they
can produce az home. Therefore.
their war supplies can be provided
indefinitely. AS "a result. II the
war goes on 10 a grim test OF su-
periority in numbers 81 men and
in war supplies. the end will come
only by attrition OF armies against
each other. The so-called financial
exhaustion viii not directly cause
a cessation Of warfare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
MRS. MARTHA NJ. 5EALL OF VIZ.
GINA AVENUE. ISLAND.
HONOREO TO-DAY
Circumstances and Changes IN Caien-
dar Years Make Birthday Come
once Every Four Years.

= Mrs. Martha NJ Beall. wife OF Mr..
Grafton Beall Of 90 Virginia avenue.
viii celebrate her seventeenth birth
day. today. although she Is seventy
TWO years OF age. She is the mother
OF seven children. six OF whom are
living. and is he proud -possessor or
.oul Grand children. - three Grand
~dau-hter-. and o|ue-graud son. Mrs.
Besll is iu The best Of health. and
PROMISE to live 90 enjoy her TWEEN
feth birthday.
Mrs Beall was born al New Mar
ilnsvillc. February %. 1884 and by
reason ot circumstances. the arrareo-
ment of c~aleuders. and the changing OF
years b was doomed to enjoy "a
birthday anniversary once every four
years But. Mrs Beal should have
had eighteen birthdays by reason of
such calendar Arrangement. How.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

than any We have heard wanting Do.
a sfudious lawyer. q man true to ms
word. withol. blem.sh morally could
not help bur make n good Congress
nan We should like Co see him Ret
the nomination on account az home
pride a- wen as for the GOOD boz the
man we know o. n We have 10 have
"a Republican in Congress we should
rather -oc ca Parsons man have the
place. and as Hartman wants If. the
PEOPLE generally should assist him 900
f.- canvass fur The nomination
Tucker Democrat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

in Congress intend 10 act upon their
own information an Judgment. Blu.
We have suffered three years OF bad
management because OF the state OF
mind OF the chief executive. and the
country stil labors under the haudi-
cap and embarrassment OF not know
INK what changes OF executive policy
e. day or an hour may bring forth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

pr. 't" estate nf Harry Schmidt o..
%qlaI.iad as afut1irtraf.r
N'h BOND fV'H af $500 A. G. Zir.
uDrmar Ir surrf..
d N.r..iosrNer qualified az
ra.nr f". fh. estate or Cath.
.I'r Wine. a0frfor 81 r0H bond WIN
-o ari end Anna Wlresfof.
Us Johnson Hrr..-t
'nrr. and John 49, Ieerhsr ar
ra.t ? WIrref1rrTer graf-rrF aa
ris'ra'of for .ha c..... OF Joseph
rf'r viii. bona .r.G az g...
'.- aH. appraisers a-a Ord.
.lHI GOO .n ..a rfar.m.rf
lI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
COURT
Marriage Licenses

"""N| N"NNT0"|-
william IT, kuarr. and Anna Krarr.
both ~ Wheeling
Harry VI Morse and Bertha Haber.
field both OF wheeling
NalFin D. sonuobom. Wheeling and
'a'ro't' Irene Hsrzberr. Bcnaira
Henry A. Smarter. CoIfar q AMI
ain' h hennen Benton Fern. %.
John iouenmouiden. and Eliza
ON Rose both of Bridgeport
John Arthur and Dora hmcs. bo.1
of fais r.ty.
I.aaC Hedpath and Rohera IdeiIt
IieIia Robson k'r,. o.
Harry w Rollins. and Bertha
NCH Philadelphia. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

The g1ternmen - 20 back an enter
Iris. for e~ytractlng nitrogen out Of the
air FOR explosives. why NOT begin uu
the bot err ~ Congress. which Is OF r.
very explosive character
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

A..'rtiuE to Berlin lIrir.s ,r. pr,~i-
d.rtF i,tt'r to senator Stone has
spilled tht beans $50 fsr sS Germany is
concerned iu making any further COM
ss --iDn- ir her submarine warfare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

Hn-m0r-ow We viii have March with
as but 10 has been known to have some
nasty winter tricks up its sleeve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

Happy tho maid who .e born to-day
She VIII have ou1y one birthday every
four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

Newfoundland lts prohibition fHat
prohibit as DO is unlawful fnr anyone
to bring alcoholic drinks into Do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

Tho President Gr.Iir.n speech
lr5t htrE lut a r.rat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

Senator cor. rnt bis m.s-sr. Of dis.
nt ta tho country. anyhow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

Dr. would seem that Bryan u.s. rolling
che BAH that VIII knock himself luto
"a cooked har
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29

uncertainty % our n-fernstousl rela-
tions o. one OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-29
SYMPATHY

Portugal just came keep o., o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
Kamelia TEA lib. 29c

H-lb. pkg. l5e, M-Ib. pkg Sc
Our Kamelia Blend is Tea Of re-
markably good quality and flavor
at this very low price, and is con-
sidered by thousands who use II
daily to be The Best Tea sold ia
this city for 29c the pound. Your
choice Of Black. Mixed or Assam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

mont until the latter mers and the whole
is deep rose color Strain through a
piece OF chcesecioth. Then when IL 10
slightly cool stir in the baisam. Let Il
settle for few moments. then pour on
the clear part and add the oil OF cloves.
Tour into small pots. II Is ready 20 use
when cold.
OTHER VALUABLE ACCESSORIES
small tube Of dental foss should be
carried In every ones purse II r. essen
ual 60 the proper care Of the teeth IN
the small particles OF food which collect
between the teeth are not removed after
each meal, the heat and moisture will cause
their decomposition and acid fermentation
takes place, which viii cause the teeth TO
decay
You will not be considered vain n YOU
carry small mirror In your handbag.
After spending several hours on train
or shopping. q Ia natural that the face
should become grimy. Therefore the wise
woman win be termed much wiser N she
has mirror and n piece of chamois TO aid
her In removing the spots OF SCOT and dust
from her face.
IL your hair Ia inclined 20 be unruly. al
ways have three or four hairpins with YOU.
IL is also n display OF excellent forethought
IL you tuck hair net or a nne mesh veil
In your handbag. You do not know az what
moment the wind may rise and blow your
locks out OF place. IL takes but a mo-
ment to adjust veil. which will insure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
CATHOLIC WOMEN ORGANIZE
Five Hundred Join Alliance That Will
Aid Church in Educational
Activity

The Alliance OF Catholic Women was
organized at the Catholic Girls High School
Nineteenth and Wood streets, last night
with membership OF 500 Six depart.
ments OF each work were established
education, employment. entertainment
cvics. promotion and sociology.
1t was announced at the meeting that
branches win be formed in each parfsh in
the scity TO work In conjunction with the
church. The employment department viii
extend its work over the various parishes
and find work for parishioners the cvics
department viii cooperate with the munIc-
tpai government and the sociology depart-
ment will combine its work with agencies
for charitable relief.
Speakers last evening were the Rev Ed
ward J. Linge head OF the PHILADELPHIA
missionary societies; Monsgnor Drumgoole.
OF the Catholic Seminary; Judge German.
the Rev. John II. Flood. superintendent OF
parish schools; Monsignor Gerald p. Cogh-
Ian, Mrs. Honore Walsh. Mrs Robert Leslie
of Haverford president OF the ST. vincent's 3
Aid. and the Rev. Edward J. Hawkes..
Among the women who have been prom
inent In organising the alliance are Mrs.
James Mundy Mrs. j. NJ QuennelI, Miss
Mary McMichen, Miss Katherine Breezy
Miss Gertrude Mcintyre. Mrs Charles r.
Walsh. Mrs. James II. McNIchol Mrs A. O.
Prince, Mrs. Pembroke ID. Harton, Dr. Julia
r. Harton. Mrs. Charles r. Donnelly Miss
Lydia Flintham. Miss Katherine Walsh. DR.
Evelyn A. Douredoure, Miss Sarah
Moore. Mrs. Paul Parsons. Miss Mary Par
sons, Mrs. Edward Strecker. Mrs. Henry
Strecher and Miss Ollie Hastings.