davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
News Of Scranton.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, April Hon. W. W.
Quinn, of Boone, who has been con-
fined to his mothers home here for the
last two weeks with rheumatism, re-
turned to Boone yesterday.
q, 4 tilei Fuller, VINO, has been en-
gagged in railroad work at Omaha dur
ing the. winter arrived in town with
his family yesterday.
Mr.. Ora Morlan and wife have rented
a farm of Barton Hawkins and will en-
gage in farming during the coming
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
Baker star 10 Captain Five.

Baldwin KAN. April 7.---kcnnetls
Jaggard. holder OF seven athletic let let; "
ters, has been elected captain Of thai
next seasons basketball team OF Baker
University here. Jaggard has piayedI
guard on the team for two years. Hes
Is expected to make his eighth letter
In baseball this spring. His home ~
Bonner Springs. Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

itching and burning and within two weeks
twas completely healed after fused two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Ointment" (Signed) Harry l.. kauh-
man, Box Is. Carlisle. Ohio. July 1916.
A little care, little patience, the use
of Cuticura Soap. and no other, on the I
skin and for every day toilet purposes.
with touches Of Cnticura Ointment, now
and then, to any pimptes, rashes, redncss
roughness or dandrnf usually means i
clear. healthy skin, clean scalp and good
hair through life.
For FREQ Sample Each BY Retnfns
Mail, address postcard. .@CuticuSoL
Dept. II, Boston. Sold evcrvwhcre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
pERouE DEFINES .cIMss.-
"Hub" Springs Definition Not Found r.
Wohator s SSN

Louisville. KY, April 6.---Hub Per0uo
OF dallatin. Ky. a veteran Of the ma-.1
tors, now pitching with the Louisytlle1
club OF the American Association. he~3
lieves he has the regular definition a.
a "gink." TX
"a gink." Hub said. in his southern
drawl lis a fellah with mud on htna
boots the yeah round who lives 80 fAl11
back In the woods that the owls sleep.
with his chickens and he uses -
postum for q WATCHDOG"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

statement on statistics OF the Hard
Wood Manufacturers Association of
the United States, when says that
hickory is being grown fas.er than IL
Ois be'ig cut For proper seasoning 1t
takes thirty months from tree to club
to produce n suitable shaft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
Miceproof Furniture.

A sure way to keep mice out Of bu-
reaus. chiffoniers. sideboards, ETC., is
to tack piece of zinc under each ar
ticle Of furniture. The zinc should be
made to ut closely. 1t is not neces-
sary in the case Of bureaus to put zinc
inder each drawer: ono piece at tho
very bottom will suflce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

eleven next fall. Athletic Dlr9t
Costello viii endeavor to bring 1Aez
southerners here for game either Q
Nov. 2 or 10. II lis regarded as ceft9l1
that Sewanee will accept q date. X NJ h n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

itch and burn and lirritateds
it by my scratching. | lost
sleep, and in a week il de
veloped into a large, sore
eruption. My face was
much disfgured. ". "!
81 tried remedies but Il
had 10 relief. I then tried
Cuticura Soap and Oint-i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
sewanee 10 Meet Detroit.

Detroit, April 7.-The University of
the South at Sewanee. Tenn. may OPP
pose the University Of Detroit football
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
R|NGWORM ON FACE
|TCHED AND BURNED
Began With Rash, lrritated Il BY
Scratching. Much Disfgured.
Developed Into Sore Eruption.
Cuticura Healed Costing $l.OO.

"Ringworm began with rash on my
face, and my face was very sore and
inhamed. A few days later it began to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

The immense amount of appropria-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

pls'i ........ via ,1do
No great opposition was voiced to
any of the important appropriation
measures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

The senate yesterday passed the
Durbin bill, already passed by the
house. which repeals the present law
prohibiting all docking of horses tails
and permits the docking of the tails Of
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
LOYALTY QUESTIONED,
HE ENLISTS IN ARMY
But Challenger Is Rejected who
Is Best Patriot NOW?" He Asks.
This really happened.

This really happened.
Say. man, it seems to me you're
talking talk that has a tInge OF Ger
manism; that you're spreading the
gospel OF the Kaiser" said one.
what you mean" countered his
companion.
Seems to me you're not very posi-
lively American" replied the critic.
I'm just as good an American as
you are. and 70 prove it I'll enlist II
you will"
That's a bet; you're onr'
Here. you guys" interjected a third
man, who didn't know either OF the dis.
putants. Can that stun. First thing
you know. both OF you will be in the
army, and war Is h"
Come on, you" taunted the chal-
lenged man. IL you're there, I am.
Let's enlist"
I'm with you" was the response.
So the two went to the recruiting
office on Pennsylvania avenue. The
recruiting stan questioned them.
The man who had evinced sympathy
with Germany was accepted. and the
other. through no Tzult OF his own.
was rejected.
Now. who's the best American:"
asked the accepted one.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
COMPANY E WINS
COMPETITIVE DRILL
Captain Brown, Of Dunbar High
School, Gets Gold Medal.

complimented by Judges and spec.
tators alike for their excellent exhibi.
ton Of drilling. Company E OF Dun.
bar High School, captained by Ster.
ling Brown, won the competitive drill
OF the Separate Battalion OF the Wash.
ington High School Cadet Corps at
American League Park yesterday be-
fore 5000 friends of the eolored
schools.
Seven companies, four from Dunbar
and three from the Armstrong
Manual Training School, participated.
The task of the judges was especially
hard this year. since the companies
were so nearly equal.
After the drill the judges, Capt.
Benjamin o. Davis. L. s. A: First
Lieut.. Raymond Jackson, and First
Lieut. Benjamin Boyd, OF the District
National Guard. said that the drill
was OF an unusually high order.
Following the announcement of the
winner. Ernest L. Daniel. chairman Of
the military committee of the Board
OF Education. presented the banner
TO Company E. 10" -
Captain Oyster presented a tAach-
er's medal to the winning captain to
be the property Of the school for the
coming year. Fountain Peyton, col
ored member of the Board of Educa-
tion, presented Captain Brown with
a gold medal as his permanent prop
erty.
The lieutenants of Company z were
presented silver medals. and each
member of the winning company was
given a blue ribbon.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

Judges: Frank Cashen and Frederick
Stabler. )r., clerks. second precinct.
Allen b. Craver and Lafayette NJ.
Dwyer, Judges; James w. Brown and
Francis Miller, clerks.
GaithersbuTE: Nrst precinct
Charles +. Hogan and Z. ID. Kingsley,
judges; John T. Martin and c. Scott
Duvall. clerks: second precinct, Sam
uel b. Briggs and Harold S. Kingsley.
judges; George A. Gloyd and Emory
Ii. Crawford, clerks.
POtomac-Thomas E. Jackson and
John. w. Lynch. judges: Harrison
Myers nd Edward c. Ricketts,. clerks.
arnesyille-William L. Hoyle and
A Clinton Brown. Judges; John j.
Umstead and Charles o. Robertson.
clerks.
Damascus-Hiram G. King and
Samuel V. Broadharst. judges; Elgie
j. Hawkins and John W. Hager,
clerks
Wheaton: First precinct-Frank
n. Stubbs and Alfred c. warthen,
judges: William A. Fidler and Clar-
ence V. Sayer, clerks: second precinct.
Abner H. -Hardesty and William T.
I.usby, judges: Archer L. Haycock and
John J. Dolan, clerks.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

mIttee. and members OF the Board OF
Education will also be introduced 10
Park View citizens.
For the benefit jointly OF the Park
View Library and the District chap
ter OF the Red Cross war service
fund, a recital will be given oy the
Park View Orchestra, the first COM
munity orchestra organized in Wash
ington.
Laura Fairchild Ward will be the
conductor, and Bert Stephens, a bari
tone, will sing. The recital. will be-
gin at o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
PROPOSALS


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHING
TON. d. G.. May 10. i9iT.-Seaied proposals
will be received at this Department until two
o'clock D. m. wednesday, June s, 1871, for
the removal OF ashes and rubbish from ths
Treasury Building and Its annexes IN the
city OF Washington. II. C.: Laundering tow
els: shoeinE horses. and cleaning carpets
during the hscal year ending June %. 1913.
Specifications and detailed Information can
be obtained upon application to the Chief
Clerk Treasury Department. The Depart
meut reserves the right 10 reject any or al
bids. or any part Of a bid. and to waiv- er-
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ~
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Was r.s
ton, d. C. May q. 1871. SEALED ls.T-
POSAI.S will be received at this office g..'
o'clock r. NJ. July :. 1917. and then ope -.
for the collection and disposal Of garf
miscellaneous refuse. dead animals. and
soil In the District OF Columbia. for a ps ...a
OF Eve years. and for the collection and
posai Of ashes in the District OF Columbia
a period OF one, three. and ave years. b
ming July l, 1915. Blank forms Of propoA r,
specifications and all necessary informant
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Of ts.-
Engineer Department. Room t-7, District
Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROWNLOw. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Com
missioners. ID. e.
PROPOSALS FOR FIELD HOUSE-ofhcs
Puhl!c Buildings and Grounds. Washington.
i. & sealed rvpcsals viii he received hers
untr " a. Jrne 6 isi1 and then oJcurd-
70. 9 r''Ish hirg materials and lat-ar and con-
strict'rg locEer wings OF neld hOuso in
Potomac Park. Further information on Ap-
plieatiOn-
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Couple Refused Marriage License by
Circuit Court Clerk.

CIRCUIT Court Clerk.
Denton Edward Rebok, Of Carlisle
Pa. and Miss Florence Ruth Knee.
land, OF Takoma Park, were refused
a license to marry by the clerk Of
the circuit court here yesterday be-
cause the young man was only twenty
years o. and had failed to bring
with him the written consent of his
parents, as the law requires OF mi
nors. The young man said he would
obtain the consent without difficulty,
and hoped to have the ceremony per-
formed next Monday. The couple, ii
IS understood, Immediately after their
marriage Will sail for China, where
both Will engage in missionary work
Bill Lamar, out1elder OF the Balti-
more International League team, is at
his nome here recUperating from an
injury sustained in a recent game.
A handsome pipe organ, which cost
$500. one-hslf of which was con
trIbuted by Andrew Carnegie. and the
rest by members Of the congregation,
has been installed in Grace Methodist
Church, at Gaithersburg. II will be
dedicated Sunday, June 3. The ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev.
Thomas -. Lambert, OF Baltimore,
former pastor Of the church.
The supervisors OF elections-will-
lam II. Griffith. Laursson B. Riggs,
and Thomas Ninson-have appointed
the following judges and clerks of
election for the various precincts and
districts OF this county:
Laytonsville district-Ledoux T.
Riggs and Henry II. Griffith, judges:
Lloyd c. Collifiower and Garry B.
Bell, clerks.
Clarksburg-Delaney King and J.
william johnson, judges; Curtis L.
Mortimer and Frank d. Day. clerks.
PoOlesyille-WRlter W. Pyles and
Usher Charlton, judges: Benjamin T.
Gott and William J. Compiler, clerks.
Rockville: First precinct-George
G. carp and John l. Dawson, judges:
Charles B. Dowden and John A. Eng
land. clerks; second precinct, Thomas
n. Bailey and J. SomervilIe Dawson,
Judges; William +. Prettyman and
Urban n. Wagner, clerks.
Colesville-Frank l.. Wilson and
Samuel S. Bond. judges: Lawrence E.
Harding and Charles f. Bond, clerks
Darnestown-John n. Richter and
Ernest H Darby, Judges: Clyde Har-
Tiss and Reuben =. Martin, clerks.
Bethesda: First preciDct-WiIliann
II. Renshaw and Alexander A. Brad
dock, judges; Leroy Lochte and Ed
ward E. Crockett, clerks: second pre-
cinct, William J. CallRghau and
Thomas z. Robertson, judges: John II.
Stout and Roscoe A. Ridgeway,
clerks.
olney: First precinct Nicholas r.
Griffith and Tarlton B. Stabler,
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
PARK VIEW RECEPTION
Miss Rankin VIII Lead List Of No.
table Guests.

Miss Jeanette Rankin, member Of
Congress from Montana. will be one
OF the guests at a reception at Park
View Community Center tonight. Con-
gresham Ben Johnson of Kentucky,
chairman OF the House District Com
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
ALEXANDRIA HOST
TO MANY SHRINERS
More Than Three Score Ar
rive From Richmond.
MANY ATTEND MEMORIAL
Hundreds Attracted to Ceremony
Featured by Parade.

ALEXANDRIA,, May 24.-Some six
ty-five or more Shriners from Accs
Temple, Richmond, arrived in the
city today at IL o'clock to attend the
ceremonial to be held here this even
ing. The time from noon until 4
o'clock was devoted to sightseeing
trips, which were given the visitors
by the local members OF the fratern-
ity.
The program calls for a parade and
drill to be given at 5 o'clock by the
patrol, a concert by the band at 8
o'clock, and the formal ceremonial
exercises at p. m, in the Elks' Home
on Prince street. The occasion prem
ises to be one of great interest to the
fraternity in general
The memorial day ceremonies held
last evening at 9 o'clock attracted
hundreds to the Confederate Monu-
ment on Washington street and to the
soldiers mound in Christ Church
Cemetery. The oration delivered by
J. Randall Cation was most excellent
and drew forth many commendatory
remarks from those who heard it..
The Rev. DR.. J. W. Duffey pro-
AAOAhNEA Int lhNONdAAbAA anu AhN AANSAN
by the Confederate choir of thirty
young girls dressed in white, under
the direction of Miss Blanche Rotch-
ford, was another pleasing feature Of
the program
The parade, led by the Indian Guard
Band, was made up OF the Alexandria
Light Infantry. high school cadets,
Confederate veterans, and citizens. g.
William Ramsay presided and intro
duced the speaker. The monument on
Washington street and the mound in
Christ Church Cemetery were hand
somely decorated with garlands OF
flowers.
A detail from the Light Infantry
sounded by Miss Dora Varney at the
conclusion OF the exercises in the
cemetery.
Seventy-flve persons are taking the
civil service examinations at the Fed
eral building here today for posi-
tiops as department clerks in the Gov
ernment service. The number who
Will take them is so great that
seventy-five more will 'be given the
opportunity tomorrow and the same
number on Monday.
AleAdndTla w washington lodge con-
ferred the honor OF a life member
ship in that lodge upon Grand Mas
ter Henry X. Field, of this city, last
night The third degree was also
conferred upon candidates. Some
forty or more members Of the fra
ternity were present from Washing
ton.
Potomac lodge Of odd Fellows win
nominate officers this evening who
viii be elected at the second meet
ing in June.
The city Democratic committee held a
meeting last night for the purpose Of
making arrangements with the candi-
dates for State and city positions who
will enter the primary election ON Au-
gust Z. 1t Is estimated that the pri-
mary will cost sl2S3O The following
officers will be chosen: Member of the
house Of delegates. commonweaIth's at
torney. city sergeant, city treasurer,
commissioner Of revenue, corporation
attorney. auditor. clerk Of gas, collect 1r
Of taxes. inspector Of lumber. measurer
of wood and bark, justices OF the peace
in each Of four wards. and constables |
in each ward.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Conrad H. Syme and James Francis
saith, Attorneys.


N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICr oF COLUMBIA Holding q Dlstrict
Court IN RE; The opening and widening
et,. ot an silsy through square sIis. IN ths Dis
Notics is hereby given. that the Csnmis-
sloneT1 ot the District Of Columbia pursuant
% certain provision q ths act o. congreas.
approved March 4, i9i3. entitled, An Act
making appropriations for the expenses Ct
me Sovernmant Of the Distrist of Columbia.
70! .or ne nseal year ending June thlrtisth. zine
purposes" Whereby they are zuthorizsd tg
opens extend or widen any street. avenue.
80 - o nishNay 70 conform xith The pial
portion o. the District OF Columbia outsids
o. tno eitiea az Waahingfon and OeorgstoHn
ADOPTED under the Act Of ConErsss approved
consrs.s approved June .. las. by eondsm-
nation under TIE proviaions Of nubchaptar Gna
q chapter aftsen ef ths Code u Law ot ths
THIS court praying the condemnation of the
and necessary for the opening and widening
Sl. % an alley In square ms IN ths Dlstrict Of
Sel1meiAs as shown on plat ar map nlsd
with the said petition. as part thsrsof, and
prAying also that q jury of ave judieious, ax.
freshOlders within the District o. colnmbiH.
not related 70 any person Interested IN these
proeeedingl. and not In the service or en-
ployment ef the District Of Columbia or Of
the United States. Be summoned By fhs
united States marshal for the District of Co
lnmoia 70 assess the damages Zach owner
% ne said opening and widening Of an aiisJ !
through square ms IN the District OF Co
lnmoh. and the condemnation Of the land .
neeesaAry for the purposes thereof and % .
a.ess a. benents resulting thrrefrom thu
entire amount Of aid damages ineitf;i-i 4
ne expsnseS OF these procesding8 UPON any
lands which the jury may find VIII b t,na-
nteds a. provided for IN and BY ths aforl as
Act o. Congress. IL u. BY the Court. frl1
ltsh day OF Nay. A. ID. 1911, ORDERED. Taat
All persons having any interest IN these ur1t
ceedinSs be, and they are hereby warned aall
commanded 70 appear IN this Court a. o.
before the Dth day Of Nay. A. d. i717 a. ~
o clock A. n. and continue IN attend s1-r
until the court shall have made is frai
order 1tifytng and connrming the AVA :.
damages and the assessment Of benen -
the jury 70 Be empanaled and sworn hl-lta.
and u 70 further ORDERED, That = cor "a
THIS notice and order b published tWi a
week for two successive weeks IN the Y-nrf-
lneton Evening star. the Waahington pr
The Washlngton Times, BeWsTapsrE pub 80
N the said District. coiansencing at leafI t.r
days oefore the said 18th day Of NAY. a b
lsH. II II further ORDERED, That A CelIg
ol tnts nodee and order Be served b "a
United States marshal, or hls dsputfas uncI, a
each Of the ownerA, OF the fee Of the lard' fo.
De condemned herein and upon tenants Ard
occupantn OF the same a. may be found ~
the said marshal. or his dsputies within fha
District Of Columbia before the aid 18th dav
o. May. a: d. 1911. By the Court: WALTER
MCCOY, Justice. (SeaD A true eopy--
Test; y. r YOUNG. Clerk BY r. T. CUlg.
NlNGHAA. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

cornelia Shimoneck, 70 yrs. st. Elizabeth'l
Hos.
Annie Fletcher. 81 yrs. Canal road.
Emily h Knapp, IS yrs, Georgetown Univ.
Hos.
Charles II. y. Kirby. ,. yrs. 2sos L St nv.
Margaret Dodson. u yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Raymond Evans. mos. Childrsn's Hos.
Mary Mlburn. 81 yrs, 2014 Sth ST. NV
Henry Hunt. - yrs. 1918 Srd 81. NV.
Joseph Randolph. IS yrs, t24 Madison ct.
John s. Wilson, = yrs, 500 Va ave. sw.
Elsie r. Badly. yrs, l0si 18th ST. &c.
SarGh Marshall, ., f34 Washington 81. NV.
Mary A Hamilton. 20 yrs. SI3 Taylor St NV.
Rachel Toy. los, Blue Plains, D. C.
Elizabeth Fisher, mo-, s37h CallRn St ne.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

The annual May ball. under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Altar Society
OF st. Teresa's Church. was held last
night in the assembly hall OF the
parochial school in V street. The pro-
eeeds will be used to apply on the
debt Of the school.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
NEWS AT ANAcoSTIA

Celebration Of Rupert Home An
niVersary to Be Held Sunday.
The fifteenth anniversary Of the
founding OF the Christian and Eleanor
Rupert Home, in Good Hope road,
will be celebrated Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Simon Wolf will be the
principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
DEATHS

SPECHr-On Friday. May 3. iSi7. At 10
a. r.. ri her res idence. 5fG Eighth street
northwest, MARY ~ sPEcHT. beloved
seventy-sixth year
Funeral from her late residence. Monday.
May y, st 20 p. m. fnterment private.
TINkER-on Thursday. May q. 1871. at :
teenth and Euclid streets northwest.
Funeral from the late resfdencs, ths
OlympA, At p. m. Friday. Friends In
vtted to attend. Interment At New London,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

Salem Lodge. No. %, Independent
Order OF odd Fellows. met last night
In Masonic Hall. Degree work was
presented.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
Vital Records.


Births.
Robert B. and Ethel Gordon, boy.
Samuel and May Greenspan. boy.
Cyril H. and Babette Meyers. boy.
John W. and Mary G. StromberE. boy,
Austin @. and Hettie n Munich, girl.
Albert and Mary Hflnian, girl. So
Ord and Carolyn n. Preston. boy.
Charles W. and Minnie Mills. girl.
MARRIAGE Lleenses-
william R. Thatcher, 3: Marguerito o.
Jones. = The Rev. W. d. Thatcher.
John Z. Lewis. Is: Mary Y. Hughes. y: both
OF Clarksburg. Nd The Rev. william Har-
ris.
William Burnett. 2s: Elberta jackson, n
The Rev. w. Westray.
Raymond 3. McCallahan. ., Longmont.
Co1o.; Mildred Thorne. q, Washington.
The Pew. George +. Dudley.
Paul NJ Harris. y; Annie l. LiebiE, -;
both OF Richmond, Va The Rev. John H
Jefiries.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

Bill Lamar. outfelder OF the Balti-
more international League team, is at
his nome here recUperating from an
injury sustained in a recent game.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

Potomac lodge Of odd Fellows viii
nominate officers this evening who
will be elected at the second meet
ing in June.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

Seventy-five persons are taking the
civil service examinations at the Fed
eral building here today for posi-
tiops as department clerks in the Gov
ernment service. The number who
VIII take them is so great that
seventy-hve more will'be given the
opportunity tomorrow and the same
number on Monday.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

WOMAN-Cook. wash and iron: general
hOusework: stay nights. 800 Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

Alexandria Washington lodge con-
ferred the honor OF a life member
ship in that lodge upon Grand Mas
ter Henry X Field, of this city, last
night The third degree was also
conferred upon candidates. Some
forty or more members OF the fra
ternity were present from Washing
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

The conditions which the Senate will approve Mr. viii
m peace remind FRANCHISE Of the words Of Mrs R. Wfer
eOar Mutual Friend"
when say this she remarks &c" do with the reservation
..s+ do not mean it in any way whatever