davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET DULLNESS
Record for the Summer Was Reached
 on Thursday.

New York. July 26.-A1 records for stock market dullnesS thus far this summer were broken today, dealings barely exceeding 300,00O shares. Of this slender total steels and the more prominent war issues and shippings supplied over two-thirds.
 Some of the usual market leaders remained unquoted throushout the session. rails being especially ignored. The attendance of brokers on the eX- change was in keeping with the days meaningless operations.
 The action of the St. Paul directors :n reducing the semi-annual dividend from ? 1-2 to per cent. did not be- come known until almost at the close of the day. The cut OccasiOned no surprise, having been foreshadowed in the heaviness of the stock for weeks past.
 St. Paul fell to 68, an extreme de- cline of 1 1-4 points on the news. but immediately rallied. scoring a slight est attaches to the decision of tho St. Paul board, however. because of the prominence of the dominant in terests and the probable effect upon have been more or less disappointing.
 Other happenings of the day, such IS the sudden advance in refined cop per, higher rates for rubles and con outflow to Japan, South America and ether foreign points. attracted little more than passing attention.
 Movements of stocks except in mo- tors, shippings and a few speculative issues, where recessions ran from 1-2 to almost points, were extreme ly narrow. United States Steel was a case in point. fuctuating between 122 and 121 1-4. closing at 121 3-S, a gain of 3-8 point.
 Bonds were irregular, large blocks of the Liberty issue changing hands at 9s.44 to 99.47. Total sales Cpar
 U. S. bonds were unchan"ed on call.
 C., M. and St. p. Dividends.
 New York July 26.-Directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and S.. Paul rail- way today reduced the semi-annual dividend on the common stuck from ? 1-2 per cent. to per cent, placing the stock on per cent. annual basis instead of ,.
 today also took action to relieve AL of some of his duties, "in line with his desire" A committee consisting of Percy A. Rockefeller, John D. Ryan and J. Ogden Armour was appointed ito corporate with him in making ( hanges in the bylaws and organiza- ton of the company to carry out his wishes"
 MT. Earring, in making the an nouncement said he did not intend to sever his connection with the com pany. It is understood however, that 1 the bylaws will be altered to provide | for chairman of the board. to which | office Mir. Earling would be elected l after resign1ng as president.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Grand Circuit Results.

Detroit. Mich. July 26.-The annual Grand Circuit meeting here was cut one day short by the management and so ended with today's racing. The last day crowd saw a splendid race in the free-for-al1 pace. purse $2,000, in which the seasons speed record was established by Hal Boy, although Single G won the race. Hal Boy made his record in the second heat going the distance in POI 1-4 and making the last eighth in 59 3-4 seconds
 Peter Chenault won the second third and fourth heats of the 2:16 trot, his best time being 2:07 1-4. Brescia took The third, fourth and fifth heats of the 2.10 trot and the race, the best time being 2:08 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
CUBS TO GET YOUTHFUL
 PRODIGY FROM WEST


We've heard of bush leaguers who were to be Ty Cobbs. Mathewsons and Laioies, but for the first time we have heard of another Heine Zimmerman.
 The youth who is supposed to have the latent possibilities of the srea Bronxite is Ralph Miller of Water loo, Ia. who is said to have every thing Zim has except the tempera- ment.
 The Cubs have strings on this youthful prodigy. who it is said, can play first. second short or third with equal skill.
 He also resembles Zim in that he takes a terrific clout at the ball, and prefers hitting at a near wild pitch that a a ball growing the plate.
 That's one of Zim's idiOsyncra cies. He usually drives triples or homers from wild pitches and fans on balls cutting the center of the pan.
 Every club in the National Lea que was after Miller. the Cubs getting an option over the money route.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Racing at Medford.

Medford. Mass, July 26.-Darkness put an end to the racing in the free for all pace the feature event of the Bay State Light Harness meet here today Six heats were run, with the favorite Roan Hal, and Ma jor Woolworth each winning two heats and Judge Ormond and Earl Jr. taking one each. The second heat of this race, won by Roa n Hal in 2:O5 3-4 was according to the judges the fastest time that has been run on a half mile track in New Eng land this season.
 Lady Carnage took the 2:15 pace in straight heats and Crozier carried Bin worth through the 2:16 trot in similar fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Boston Takes Two from St. Louis.

Boston, July 26-Boston won two games from St. Louis today, the open ing game II to and the second to 3, gaining on Chicago, the league lead CTS. Poor pitching and wretched field ing gave Boston it's chance in the first game. In the second the Jones men started away we'll by hitting Foster hard but the contest progres ssed Foster improved. Sothoron was bonn barded with base hits and gave way to Rogers, who did not prove any pug gle to Boston.
 In the first game John Lavan was hit in the ribs by a. pitched ball and threw his bat at Ruth. Umpire Dineen ran between the two players. There was no serious damage done and a t the close of the inning Ruth and Lavan shook hands. Sloan of the visitors was ejected from the field in the first
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

Philadelphia, July 26.-Detroit broke even with Philadelphia here today, the former winning the first game to 2 and Philadelphia the second to ?. Ty Cobb, who arrived at the park late and after Dauss was announced as Detroit's center fielder. made two sin gles. a double and a triple in four times at bat in the opening contest and one single in four times up in the second game. Cobb's hitting and a home run drive by Veach featured the first game while punched hits gave Philadelphia the victory in the other. Scores:
 (F'irst Camel
 Detroit 0 O-6 s q Phila delphia 1 0 0 0 0 O-2 3 James and Stanage: ZeiboId and Haley; umpires, Mccormick Nallin and Owen; time. 1.39.
 (Second Game)
 Detroit Q q O-o Philadelphia o 0 0 o %-4 ' Mitchell and Stanage; Moves, J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
St. Louis (H)
Hartford Takes One from Ponies.

Springfeld, Mass, July 26.-Hartford defeated Springfield here this after noon to in a weird game in which Umpire Connolly played the leading role and which was protested by the Springfield mana cement. Umpire Con molly chased Manager O'Hara and Captain Ray Nome in the first inning, drove out Catcher Stephens in the seventh and fined Third BaSeman Mitchell S1O in the eighth. The crowd waited for the umpire after the game and he was given police protection. Hartford won the game by punching hits on Barron, two homers being in cIuded in the fl hits made off him. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Worcester Takes Two from New Lon-
 don

ter defeated New London in both games of q double header today by su perior batting. The first game was closely contested and well played. In the second game the Boosters knocked Crum off the mound in the third in ming Martin, who had pitched in the first game, relieved him. He was hit hard. Despite the hitting, the game was cleanly played, a single error being the total of both teams. New London hit Canavan hard. the former Law renee twirler making his debut with the Worcesters. Scores:
 tFirst Camel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League Pittsburgh I. Brooklyn l. fFirst game) Brooklyn :. Pittsburgh | Second game.l New York l. Chicago :. PhiIadelphia 2 Cincinnati 5 Bos-or [. St Louis 2
 American League. Detrcft $. Philadelphia ? tFfrst game) Detroit g. Pflila deIpflia 1 (Second zarne-) Bostcn II, St Louis ?. tFirst gamel Boston g St Louis g. Second zame) Washington 9 Cleveland l. (First game) Washington [. Cle7eland 5 (First gane) chicsg7 5 New York s.
 International League At Tornuto-Newark g. Toronto ' fFfrt game Newark S. Toronto 3. Second eame.] At Rochester-Providence 9, Rochester 0. (F1hst Eane)
 Providcnce Q. Rochester II. Second gane) A. Buffalo-Baltimore 12. Buffalo 2. Al Iontreal-RichmoEd I. Montreal 5.
 Eastern League. Hartford 8 Springfeld C. Worcester 1. New London g. (First rameD New London 5 Worcester r. Second game)
 American Association. At Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis l. Al g. Paul s. Columbus :. Al Minneapolis 3. Louisville 2 A; Kansas City 5. Toledo 9
 Southern League. Al Atlanta 2 Little Rock g. First gane) Atlaata s. Little R6ck q. (Secoud gamel At Mobile ,. Cbattsnooga l. At New Orleans l. Nashville E. Al Birmingham 2. Memphis :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Warriors vs ScaIpers.

The Warriors and the Scalpers will play on the Falls diamond Sunday
 The grounds have been put in first class condition and a large crowd is expected. The game promises to be a hot one. The Warriors will line UT as follows: Leonard ss., Holland 2b
 McBurney 3b. Clabby If. R. Wheeler If Kane of. Nelson 1b. J. Wheeler D Manchester c. The Scalpers will line up with Walsh Manley Counihan Call<ins If, Wright of, and Jacows1i If
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
New York tH)
Totals g 8 24 F 1
Braves Shut Out by St. Louis.

St Louis, July 26.-Doak held Boston to two hits today and St. Louis shut out the visitors, to 0. It was Fifth Missouri Infantry day. part of the pro- oeeds going to the regimental fund for books and other useful articles. A baseball, autographed by President Wilson, brought s151 at auction. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

Clabby the great audience. which had just learned of Darcy's death paid itz respects to his memory by standing with barred heads for 10 seconds aft CT the announcer has requested the de- tails of his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Monument For Les Darcy.
Australia has forgiven Les Darc

Australia has forgiven Les Darcy
 Death has caused Australian sports men to uuash indictment arainst the worlds most unfortunate stacker and grant him full pardon.
 This is the world that comes from Snowy Baker Australian boxing pro- motor who has written friends here that a fund has been started to raise a monument to the memory of the former middleweight champion of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

Totals 5I l2z4O IS 0T (x) Batted for McMullen in 14th. (xx) Batted for Benz in 2nd. (xU) Ran for Nunamaker in 18th (zl One when winning scored Score by innings: Chicago
 4o 0 Q 1o 70 6 c C o-5 New York
 Q 0 0 c 6 Is rwu base hit, Nunamaker. Three base hit, Schalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National League New York Chicago .. Brooklyn Pittsburgh.
 Boston St Louis
 Philadelphia at C1ncAnnat at. American League. Chi-azo New York Louis a Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia
 Cleveland at Washington. International Leagur, Newark Toronto Richmcnd at Montreal. Baltimore Buffalo.
 Providence Rochester. Eastern League NeE Haven Lawrence R-idEepor at Portland. Hartford Springfield
 New London at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

Chicago, July 26.-Vaughn kept New Yorks hits we'll scattered today, while Chicago punched hits off Tesreau and with the aid of some cratic fielding easily won the first game of the series, to | The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

world, who paid so dearly for his mistakes.
 t"Australians regret deeply that death has cut short such a, promising career" Baker wrote. In a recent bout between Jeff Smith and Jimmy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
MurIins Bow to Lawrence.

Lawrence, Mass, July 26.-Three hits and a pass off Donovan in the eighth inning of today's game gave Lawrence two runs, enough to defeat New Ha- ven, leaders of the league, to ?. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
American League
Eastern League.
Bridqeport 5, Portland 2

Portland Me, July 26-Portland outha1ted f~ dgeport today, but the 1at5e- rGs1cfe- their hits and won to 2 p7ssau. formerly of Bridgeport pitche7 l'i= first game for Portland
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Bridgeport
Totals 55 10 27 12
Mattx,s Team Sill eoinn Good,
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati |" The locals it Rixey almost at will today and had the game won u-4 ---4lger relieved him, the score being , to ?. Score:
 Philadelphia Q c 0 O-2 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 ~-5 II
 Rixey. Oeschger. F'ittery and Burns; Schneider and Clarke, Wingo; um- pires, Rigler and Hart; time 1.52.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn Each Win On


 Pittsburgh, Pa. July 26-Pittsburgh and Brooklyn split today's double header Pittsburgh winning the first game to 1 and the Brooklyns easily taking the second to 1. Carlson op- posed Pfeffer in the first game and held the visitors in check. also did Pfeffer until the eighth inning. when runs.
 The second was a pitchers battle between Jacobs and Galore until the ninth inning. when Jacobs left through three hits on which were scored three runs. Boeckel was hit in the face by Oleon's hit in the first inning and was forced to retire. Scores:
 CF1nst Camel Brooklyn 900 0 0 o-1 6 1 Pittsburgh % 0 0 0 +-4 0 Pfeffer and Meyers; Carlson and time, 1.45.
 (second Camel Brooklyn ooo o10 0 s-5 10 2 Pittsburgh 1 % 0-1 0 Cadore and M Wheat; Jacobs and Schmidt; umpire, Quigley; time, LA. Cleveland and Washington Split. ,. Washington, July 26.-Cieveland and Washington split even in double header today, the locals winning the first game to 1 and dropping the fifth inning on account of rain. The scores:
 CFirst Game) Cleveland 0 l 0 0 0 0@1 1 Washington q 2 *-2 8 Bagby and Billings; Dumont, Ayers and Ainsmith; umplres, Hildebrand and Connolly; time, 1.58.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
(Second. Game.l

Cleveland 0-5 Washington 0 O o O-2 1 (Called hfth-rain)
 Klepfer and De Berry; Harper and Henry; unpires, Connolly mad Hide brand; time, 1.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Springfield
Hartford

by innings:
 Hartford ..-....-0 0 O-s >priugfled ..-..--.-.0 . U O-O
 stolen base. Grimes Two base hits Low king Home Low and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
tFirst Game.
New London
Worcester
Totals B 9 24 Is
 fzl Batted for Ma rtiu

Score innings: New London o Is Worcester ......-.e x-i Three base hits. DoSney. oakes Home run. Ma one
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
,cub. Trim the Giants.

Bush and Meyer; umpires, Nallin, Owens and Mccormick; time, 1.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
{ Second Game.
Worcester
New Lnndon

by innings: New London .... .....o l. Worcester ............o g : x-I
 Two base hits Tyler 2. Maloney. HeIfrich. Beat ty, Martin. Three base hits. Tyler. Conway. Mur ray. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
COTTON,

New York, July 26.-Cotton futures closed steady. October PAP; Decem- Der 2423: January 2410; March 242S; May 2450
 Spot quiet; midd1ing 25s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
(second Camel
Tigers and Athletics Break Even.

Two base hits. Shotton. Hoblit1ell g. Hooper J yrin. Three base hit, Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
YANKEES TAKE SENSATIONAL GAME
Trim White Sox in Long Fourteen-Inning BattleBa<ers
 Sacrifice Wins-Cullop Pitches Air Tight Game
fF1ryt Game

game after he had had words with Umpire Dineen. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
MON EY.

New York, July 2e.-Car money steady; high 3; low 1-4; ruling rate 1-4: last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 14; offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
STOCKS

The following is summary of yest4rdav's trans- actions on the New York Stock Exchangs tn 2 n m
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

Totals 36 10 z4 Is [ lxl Rated Gnr Kooh in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
WORK
NEAR|NGCLOSE

Unless something rnexpecte" Ge.
lays the completion Of repairs. the
local representative OF the L. s snip
ping board expects the eN-GelmAh
steamer Gouverneur Jaeschke, now
on the InterIsland drydock. vii. u
ready to begin load'nc sugar for San
Francisco by Saturday, July y, one
week from tomorrow.
To see whether her long stay in
port here, almost three years. with
out going on drydock once |':rtnS
that time, had rusted her plates 20
such an extent that some might nave
to be replaced, the local L. S. iuSpec.
tors of hulls and boilers bored ntl+s
in several places along the hull below
the waterline. They found the plates
in good condition, and the degree OF
deterioration no more than could
have been expected. A new top sec
ton Of funnel has been put on, the
old one having rusted away.
The Jaeschkes rudder pintles were
found quite badly rusted when tIIe
vessel was placed on the dock. These
are being replaced by new pintlea,
and new rivets are also being put 10
where needed Although the steamer
is II years old, she is being REPAIRED
so thoroughly thai she should give
many more years of service, DESPITE
the thoroughness with which her
crew crippled the boilers and eng1neI
here in February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
49,. - IS,
Along Waterfront
Ii, NOT TRYING
FOR COAL TRADE

Although the Inter- Island has in the
last 81 days received more than 1000
tons of coal, the company says that
it is not advertising for any more
bunker business and is only supply
ing coal where it is urgently needed,
and to vessels of the Allies.
1t is known that the lnter-lsland
uses up 10000 tons Of coal a month
in supplying its own steamers, island
plantations, and vessels Of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha and Dutch liners calling
here, so that unless more coal than
that amount can be received each
month no surplus can be accumulated
with which to supply bunker coal to
tramp steamers. At present the com
pany is turning away tramp steamer
business.
The Inter.Island has succeeded in
chartering the ex-German sailing YES
sci Red Jacket, now discharging 1000
tons of coal here fer the company. for
another trip, to bring similar amount
again from Comox, 3. c. Its new
steam schooner Doris Is also en- roWte
with 500 tons, as coal is more urgent
ly needed than the money wh1cE the
schooner could get for bringing gen.
eral cargo to this port from San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
ship JOHN ENA
Being REPAIRED

Details OF the grounding OF the
American ship John Ina off yelling
ton Heads, New Zealand. were brought
to Honolulu today by Mrs. {. Y. o.
sen, wife OF Captain Olsen Of the fine
big Windjammer, which is now the
property Of the Standard OIL Com
pany.
The Ina struck the rocks about t"C
miles from the entrance TO Yelling
ton harbor, at a place called kilbOrn
as she was trying TO make port. She
TANNED her nose IN between two
rocks and the sea began pounding
her. She pounded her forefoot fo7
six hours, when the high tide floated
her off, tugs came TO her assistance
and she was towed into Wellington
harbor for repairs.
The ship is now on drydoCk at
Wellington undergoing repairs. The
principal damage was " the foretoot
OF the vessel, which was Chewed vi
considerably by the rocks. but she
will soon be as good as ever.
II was while the John Ena was in
this port discharging a nitrate cargo
that she was sold by her owners, a
California hui, to the Standard Oil for
1915, 900. She left here January for
ComoX, B. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
new LOCAL INSPECTOR
OF HULLS APPOINTED

After serving here for a year as
local U. 8. inspector Of hulls, Joseph
]. Meany has been relieved of the po-
sition by orders received in the last
mail from Washington, announcing
the appointment Of Robert T. Balm,
who has been promoted from assistant
inspector Of hulls ct San Francisco to
inspector of hulls for the steamboat
inspection district Of Hawaii.
Balm 10 expected TO report for duty
not later than August 1. He was for
n1erly master of the U. s. army trans
port Dix, and is well known at this
port ,,s
When seen today by the Star.Bul
lstin, Thomas ]. Heeney, local U. s.
inspector Of boilers, said he knew
nothing as to whether another posi-
ton has been created for Meany. or
as 70 why the change was made.
Heeney viii have sole charge Of the
local district, until Balm arrives next
month. Meany was ct Portland be-
fore being assigned to Honolulu. He
and Mrs. Meany left on the Manoa last
evening for San Francisco. They
have made many friends here, who re-
gret that they have left the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
WRECKEDLAUNCH
SOLD FOR S525

At a LloyGs sale held yesterday by
Elmer l.. Schwarzberg OF the James
F. Morgan Company, Ltd, the lagoo- |
launch which was to have been used
at Tanning Island. but which was
smashed up coming down on the VIII
helmina two months ago, when a
heavy sea coming on deck stove 1t IN
beyond repair, was sold for $525.
Originally the boat complete with
its engine cost about $4,000, the engine
alone being worth 1895. The highest
bidder was Walter Macfarlane, who
will put the engine in new hull OF
sampan type and use 1t as an addition
to the fishing fleet
The firm of Fred L. Waldron, Ltd,
represented the owners, Tanning Is
and. Ltd, while LIoyd's, the London
insurance corporation, was represent
ed by its local agents, the insurance
department Of Theo. H. Davies &
Company, Ltd.
The launch sold yesterday was OF
very light draft, and was to have been
used In lagoon work. Another launch
Of similar type coming down at the
same time ON the Matsonia was un>
damaged and is now being used by
The Kestrel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson liner Wilhelmina, due
Tuesday morning, July "A, from San
Francisco: J. Sylvia, Ben Urbansky,
NJ. A. Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Davis, John Stephenson, Mrs. E. E.
Black, Mr. and Mrs. F. Levy, J. S. B.
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rabe. Mrs
H. S. Crane, Master Harry Crane, F.
Clifton, Dan F. Balch, A. J. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosencranz, Mr.. and
Mrs. P S. Burgess, Master Philip
Lee, Master Jos. F. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Long, Miss Ruth Jeffs, H. Edsal,
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. English. Clarence
Thomas, L. NJ. Dolde. Walter S. Boyn-
ton. Mrs. Budinsky. Mrs. John Ste
phenson, Miss Marjorie Caps, J. E.
Dermody, J. P. Mendonca, Miss Irene
Loeb, Miss Mary Crane, Mr.. and Mrs
s. H. Derby, Miss G. Eosecrans, VIM.
Thompson, Mr.. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Craik, Philip F. Lee, Master
Augustus A. Lee, Miss Georgina Lee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Oceanic liner from Australia:
James Wedgewood, H. Menzies, e.
Goodman, Miss N. Hughes, T. Blunt
ing. Mrs. z. Bunting, .. Ayers, Mrs
J. Macpherson, Mrs. E. Radley, Miss
T.. Radley, Miss F. Radley, Miss X
Garvey, J. Speeding, Mrs. E. Sped.
ding. T. Muir, Miss S. Muir, Mrs. +.
Rayner, Mrs. e. Woods. Miss L.
coke, Miss A. Matthews, K. Walker
RS. E. Walker, Miss G. Walker, Mrs.
Collins, Miss S. Collins, Mrs. X.
).sen, Miss H. Olsen, Mrs. S. Coffee,
J. Vida, y. O'Connor, J. Searson,
:. Mangan, Mrs. A. Bishop, Miss n.
Bishop, Miss F. Davis, Miss L. Ne
gus, John Burnet, Mrs. Burnet, Mi
1amburg, Mrs. N. Elgh, Miss NJ.
1igh, n. Taylor, NJ. Norwood, n. Har'
RS. Mrs. E. Harris. Miss NJ. Harris,
Mrs. O. Wright.