davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-Lots 9-10-11-12 on Bel
trami Ave. For terms write F. A.
Holloway, Cedar Rapids. Ia. 1874
Park Ave. 15d43O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-2 elegant corner resi-
dent lots. Fine bargain. Phone
Al. E. J. Willis. 21S Beltrami
Ave. y 4d4l7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-Six room house, 4 good
lots 150x50, good WE'LL coal shed,
chicken barn. Price $1,000. Cash
$l4O0. Address No. 72l Ninth
Avenue South, St. Cloud, Mimi.
w1d414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR RENT-Two front rooms,
strickly modern, gentlemen. pre-
ferred. Inquire $40 Beltrami Ave.
3d416
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR sALE-several horses, weigh,
ing from 1900 to 100 pounds. All
in good condition ready to 60 to
work. Terms given. B. Burton,
Little Falls, MINI. w1d414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

phone poles, 6 inch tops, 8 to 10
inch butts. "a to 25\ feet long,
J. M. Totten, Little Falls, MINI.
W1d414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
rent. Phone 776-J. ATT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

land on easy terms, will take
liberty bonds. Mathew Larson,
Nymore. MINI. Phone 1901.
54-1Mo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-10 acres good land only
one mile south new mill, acres
under high state cultivation, base
ment dug for house. Well that
cost $3S5.00, just across road from
fine residences for sale or trade
$1,000. E. J. Willis, z1s Beltrami
Phone Al. 4d4l7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR RENT--134 acres six miles
northeast of Sank aptds, SeRavey &
Mares, St. Cloud, Mimi. w1d414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR RENT-Five room house for
rent. 711-10 st.. 3d4I4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALEz-Fine improved 80 acre
farm, good buildings, 31s miles
from town, (heavy black land.)
y mile from fine lake full of fish.
Only $500. Phone Al. E. J.
Willis, 21S Beltrami Ave. 4d417
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-Marquis seed wheat. In
quire Scandal American Bank.
Crookston, Mimi. w1d414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR RENT room furnished house
close in. Inquire Ill 7th st.
Also summer bungalow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE--Flve room cottage, city
water, sewer, and electric lights.
Only a block south OF the Normal
school. Inquire 1904 Dewey
avenue. 44tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-Two Yorkshire sows
bred to farrow in May, H. c. Hell
liner. Route s, Box 10. Crookston,
MINI. w1d414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-Young Holstein COW.
Section 10, town of Rome. H. H.
Thoreson, Crookston. w1d414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-Two houses at 317 Be-
midji Ave. One half cash, balance
on easy terms. Anton Anderson,
wilton. r, No. l.. 3d414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT---Furished cottage from
May 25th to June 25th. Cottage
on Lavinia side of Lake Bemidji.
Good we'll in connection. $25 e.
month. Address cottage,f car.
Pioneer, Bemidji. 7d422'
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Teeth Quite AftsFtbs Fashisp sf Fish'S
flasqid Scales, a, kPi3eymisi B, Nal
PigeiaR Layer ef kRidaFmisl G, DeFmai
p saseFFs leFWI kemeins sf Inter
mpdiate cPllsj p, EHamel GsF--Cells
lEam MalPighiaR LaEeF 81 kPidsrmisi
@. kRaWsl (iR RleeE)i n, DeHtinsi I,
pdQ9soblsstl tsFmiRg The pentine; },
FsPHls'esils lFs@ psF@a.
But maFVsllaus as mans skull and its
contents sFa they could have accomplished
comparatively little toward bringing the
human race % its present state without
the aid Of the wonderful mechanism Of the
FaHd. Laaking the power % gFRsp and
the keen sense Of touch which the hand
gives msH would still be 3 beast. Even
the eRpasahle thumhs aleBs EiVa rs tre-
Wendaus advantage over the lpWer ami
mails, it You have not yet appreciated the
Importance Of these RppeRaages Try doing
days work with both thumbs unusually
sore,
The difference hetWesn hand and foot
IN man Is greater than IN any other ami
nal Lines OF activity shared By both
hands and feet IN apes have become en-
tiFely segregated. Only rarely Is a person
found who can feK his toes enough to
pick up an object With them
Mans hands are about the handiest piece
Of mechanism imaginable, but his feet un-
fortunately, aFe clumsy msksshifts-poOr
" adapted In every way Gov the work they
have 70 do. It would, Indeed be sad for
enyeeaY actually to haFs q hand Ike a
footI"
The reason for this dsfsetivsness Of our
feet Is Interestingly explained by Professor
Walter IS fellows:
Human feet have never quite recovered
from their surprise at finding the body
tipped up on end and in having thrust
upon them the entire responsibility OF its
support. They have done the best they
could in the evolutionary time they have
had with the inherited materials that were
on hand, but It must, nevertheless, be con-
fessed that the result Is as yet only
makeshift foot. The various foot troubles
Of man are an eloquent confirmation Of
this statement"
Perhaps ages from now mans feet may
be more efficient parts OF his anatomy
than they are to-day. The are undergoing
slow but sure changes, just as so many
other parts Of the skeleton are.
For one thing, the little toes are degen-
Grating and the big ones are growing
bigger. This was thought to be due to
wearing tight shoes until a study OF Egyp-
tian mummies revealed the fact that this
same tendency was manifest among an
Client people who wore lOose-htting san
dals.
But whether OF not this development Of
the big toes at the eX"e"se Of the l't'le
ones will give future generations any re-
lief from painful cOrns, buniOns and fallen
arches science cannot yet promise.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

science finds another part of the skele-
ton which Is in the grip Of a TegressiVe
evolution similar to that affecting the
teeth. Only the first seven pairs of ribs
Join the breast bone, as probably once all
twelve or more did. Three OF the remain
ing pairs have degenerated so that they
have TO hs anchored 10 the breastbone by
cartilage, while the two pairs of floating
ribs only partially encircle the body. Man
probably once had more than tWenty-fOUr
ribs and there is evidence that further
reduction is In progress.
But the most interesting and the most
complex part OF a skeleton is the dome
shaped bOny structure in which are housed
the brain and the most delicate sense
organs.
Copyright, 1919, By Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

How a Woman's Skeleton Would
Look If Our Eyes Could See
Through Its Covering Of Pleshi
and Surrounding 1t Diagrams
Illustrating Some Of Sciences
Interesting Discoveries About
Our Bones and Thsir Develop
ment,
I-Hew Mans Present Face Developed
Through the Gradual Shifting Of the
Facial Angle to an Almost PsTPsRdiEu-
lar Position, As the Angle Is Pushed
Farther aHd Farther Backward We
Have the Head Of . Negro, Of an
Ape, Of Dog and Of an Idiot,
2-Bask View Of Turtles Skull, Show
ing = Striking Similarity 10 Mans IN
the False Ropf and Large Air Space
Over the Part Of the Skull That I'm
msdiatsly Covers the Brain.
3-The FiiPPsr of q Dolphin, Showing
the Multiplication of Bones CorFs-
spending to the Much Smaller Number
Which Compose the Human Arm,
diagram Showing the Wide Extent Of
ths Wrists Hinge Movement, Which
Is One Of ths Chief Reasons Why Our
Hands Are Such Useful Pieces Of
Mechanism.
s-The ALHs, on the Other Hand, Can
Bend Less Than 0Rs-thiFd as Far ~
the Wrist-ons of Many Reasons
Why the Foot Is Only Poor Sort Of
Mske-shift Means of Support for the
Body.
R-How the Problem Of Flight Was
Solved by the PtsFedaetyl, the Bird
and the Bat, with the same Units That
Have Become Our Hands.
ment and protection given our sensitive
finger tips by their fiatteRed nails
Mans nails are a result Of the same eYo-
luton that has produced the thick, shoe
like hoofs In large animals, which are on
their feet much Of the time, and the sharp
claws in animals which tear flesh for food.
The backbone is the cornerstone OF the
skeleton and upon II all the other parts
OF the body are built. II is arranged
lengthWise Of the body along fits longest
axis, because only In this way can the
greatest number, Of bodily parts be con-
VenieRtly accommodated with q sustaining
anchorage
The yertebrae making up the backbone
decrease In number with age and growth
instead OF increasing as the teeth do, A
baby has thiFty-thTee or thirty-fouF OF
these separate bonY elements in his back,
but by the time he reaches young man.
hood some Of tEese have fused so that the
total number is reduced to twenty-six.
In the Tibs-dOcuments Of human interest
ever since the days of the Garden Of Eden
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Nothing appeals more strongly to t9s
human mind than the human skull.
excites the fear Of the igloFaAtj II oe-
lights the artist with its continuous COM
plex of graceful curying lines; Il fascin-
ates the biologist because he secs in it the
"culmlnation OF countless adaptations, the
age-loAg gFist of a tireless evolutionary
mill"
In construction the skull is a marvel OF
efficiency and careful regard for the pTin-
ciple of safety hFst." It's very shape is
nicely calculated to rob chance blows OF
any harmful results to its precious con-
tents. The highly delicate organs Of sight,
hearing, taste and smell are placed where
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Skulls are subject to more changing
fashions than any other part OF tas sksls-
Ton. No two of them are exactly alike.
They vary with age, sex, race ana inaiFla-
uaIitY. Even children of the same parents
may have different shaped skulls.
The measurement Of skulls Is . science IN
ITSELF One scientist whose lnFesEigatiaRs
were made primarily Tor the peheHl o.
artists has discovered that u Is me ansle
Of the facial line that determines tAe ehaf-
aeteF Of the face,
perpendicular, the more nearly the laee
approaches the classic Greek type AZ
the line ls inclined backward We have sue
eessiVely the head OF negro, OF an ape
Of q dog and Of an idiot.
Your chin Is an excellent example OF the
changing fashions In skulls. The changes
It has undergone since infancy and will
still undergo when you reach old age md
q striking parallel in the evolutionary
changes shown by q comparison OF the
chin of modern man With those OF
gorilla and 3 prehistoric man.
"We do not yet kRoW,' says professor
Walter, what the typical jaw Of the super
man ages hence may be Ike. but we can
safely guess that the chin will not beat
retreat"
The chief notifications that make mans
skull so different from those OF the lower
animals came when he assumed an erect
posture. These brought many advantages
that had a great deal to do with mans
rapid rise in civilization.
One result Of the changed skull due TO
erect posture was to enable us to look the
whole world in the face without any OBJ
structions to prevent our seeing the same
object at the same time with both eyes
What a blessing this is can be seen Dy
noticing how difficult vision is for the hip
Donotamus owing to his projecting face.
Another result was to bring the mastiea-
tion uIane of the teeth into a favorable
horizontal position like that Of millstones.
Thus we are able to enjoy our food with
out the necessity of chewing up hill" as
the COW has to.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Nothing aFishyI About
This Smile, yet L Reveals
- The Teeth FaFts es the
skeletan Whieh Are Only
MoaiGeatioRs sf the las
cold Scales stlH kound 10
Sharks aAd Other Fish'
they can best receive their
stimuH from the agteF WaFla
and at the same time have Che
greatest possible protection sFom
iniHry. And parts Of the skpli
ike the ears and the tip Of tAe
nose, which necessarily have 20
be exposed. are formed not Of
hFeakahis bone, but Of benaable
raFtiiage,
The size OF the whole skull
Is large IN nFdsF 20 provide tal
kdeauate attachment Of the head
muscles rather than to Reenmme
aats the brain, which is aisappoiRt-
inaiy small, In TACT, science feels
positive that the Size Of the entlFf
sfuIi Il no true guide TO the size
N the brain within, The reason
wbv is that between the small in
neT skull that tits eless around the
brain and the Vaulted outer skull
there is large vacant, unused
spaes ike an unfHFRished attic u
a house,
Neither is the size Of the cavity
in which the brain rests sn htai
Iible guide to brain efficiency Il
Is the quality rather than the
n ~. ~. h-nin thnt nn,lnta
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-24
Visiting Nurse For Cambridge

The committee appointed at the
Wednesday evening meeting has nam
ed the following persons as solicit
ing committee, with Miss Lille B.
Willis as chairman:
Miss Elizabeth Mundy, Mrs. Elmer
Dean, Mrs. H. C. Orem, Mrs. L. G.
Marshall, Mrs. W. L. Robinson, Mrs.
John Nichols, Mrs. Oliver Perry, Mrs.
J. M. Gordy, Miss Ethel Hopkins, Miss
Lura B. West, Miss Minnie Corkran,
Miss Harriet Wright, Miss Lillian
Wright, Miss Hazel Moore. Miss AL
verda Bayly, Mrs. J. c. Leonard, Miss
Grace Leonard, Miss S. w. Dorsey,
Mrs. C. J. Henry, Miss Mamie Win
terbottom, Mrs NJ. A. Moore, Mrs. p.
Watson Webb, Miss Nellie Walsh,
Miss Lillian Mace. Mrs. E. S. Lake,
DR.. B. w. Goldsborough, Mrs. D. o.
Seward, Mrs. ]. F. Dunn, Mrs. L. X.
Warren, Mrs. ]. G. Sheehy, Mrs. En-
nest Brannock, Mrs. Clement Suli-
vane, Mrs. w. L. Barrett, Miss Lou
Use Bowdle, Miss Grace Waddell,
Mrs. R. P. Smith, Miss Ruth Sim
mons, Miss Betty Goldsborough.
The above committee, with all
others interested, are requested to
meet on Saturday evening II 7.30, at
the Elks Home, for maturing plans
for work and selection of an execu-
tive committee to manage the affairs
of the Association. This is most
important work, and all agree upon
the necessity of prompt action.
Come Saturday evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-24
SOLDIERS VOTE Law
IS NOT EFFECTIVE
No Ballots Sent Except on Applica-
tiOn-Bars Out Men Overseas
Very Few in Cantonments EXpec-
ted TO Call on Election Officials.

Assistant Attorney General Re
quardt is preparing instructions to
the supervisors of election relative
to soldiers and sailors vote law
which has been pulling the officials.
1t was the general impression that
ballots would be sent to those in the
service who are entitled to partici-
pate in the election and that these
could then be filled out and return
ed According 10 the wording of the
law. however, this cannot be done,
and as it looks now, the boys over
seas or in environments will not re-
ceiye any ballots unless they make
application.
The law assumes they know about
an election and if they desire to vote
must notify the supervisors who, at
ter verifying their eligibility, may
send the ballot at any time not more
than As days before the election.
This must be filed out and returned
within seven days after the election,
the return envelope being addressed
to the Secretary of State. If it comes
later it will not be counted.
As no reliance can be placed on
the mail service so far as it concerns
voters overseas, few of the ballots, If
any. will get here in time, especially
since none will be sent except upon
application. So the law as it reads
may be regarded a dead letter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-24
THE DAlLY BANNER
Brief Local News

Mrs. Ida w. Jones, of this city, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph Neal at Oxford,
| at the home of Mrs. DR.. Echles.
Mr.. Wilson D. Pritchett and Miss
Mildred L. Mills, both of Bishops
| Head, were married at Grape Par
sonage Thursday evening by Rev.
John M. Kelso.
The Maryland Press Association
| will hold its annual meeting at the
| Hotel dupont. Wilmington, Del, to-
| moron, the association being the
guests of tue Del Mar Via Associa
| lion for the day.
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ru
| Ter Footer, of Cumberland, will make
| an official visit tC Cambridge Lodge,
No. 1872, Benevolent, Protective Or
der of Ells, this ecening. The men,
bers have arranged to serve a lunch
con following the visitation.
Mr.. Earl H. Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Wright, of East New Mar
ket, has secured an honorable dis
charge from the Navy and has re-
turned to Wilmington, Del, to re-
sumo the position with the DUPONT
Powder Company which he held be-
fore entering the service
There have been a great rlany sug
gestioIs during the past few days
that the streets of Cambridge ought
to be thoroughly washed, bu: as nei-
Their the Commissioners nor the
health authorities seem to take any
action, the Cool Lord took the mat
tie: in His Owl, lands and gave them
thorough cie.i sing yesterday.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
January %: Allen w. Buckley, Mar
vim D. Goodrich, Ensign A. L. Pref
lyman, Mr. Thomas, Billy Ward,Mrs
Edna E. Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Jenk-
ms, Miss Lessbis Lottin, Miss Emily
Taylor, Miss Lener Wongus.-G. w.
Wright, Postmaster.
The editor of this paper, like
many other men, finds regular
street coat too thick to wear i'll an
office, and has been wearing a Edllil
Beach coat Recently one Of his
sarcastic friends reminded him Of
the fact that he was not at Palm
Beach this winter. 1t does seell
strange that when a man can content
himself with such a substitute for a
Southern trip, that some old crouch
has to come around and try to make
him disconnected.
The city papers a few days ago ran
a heavy headline to the effect that
the Hon. Champ Clark, Speaker of
the House, wanted the Amc "ican sol
diers brought home at once. 1t
seems that Speaker Clark in speech
in Congress, had emphatically stated
that he wanted the boys brought
home at once. The Speaker has no
monopoly of those sentiments, but
most people would like to know
whether he expects them to wade,
swim or float across, as there is not
enough shipping available to bring
them all at once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-24
Chairmen Appointed
For Hospital Fund

The following chairmen in the diff
ferent wards have been appointed to
solicit money for the Emergency
Hospital:
First Ward--Edgar B. Simmons
and A. Shepherd Bayly.
Second Ward-Rey. Young and H.
M. st. Clair.
Third Ward-J. Howard Phillips
and Frank Robbins.
Fourth Ward-Ray j. Applegarth
and Leland Insley.
Fifth Ward-Wm. It. Richardson
and J. H. Waller.
Upon these men we urge the ne
cessity of getting the workers toge-
Their and having a canvass of their
territory made Immediately. The
work of raising the money is pro-
crossing rapidly, but it is not our in
tention to overlook anyone. All mo-
ney should be turned over to Jos. H.
Sauerhoff, treasurer
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
Chairman.
Mrs. VIM. E. Meekins, Assistant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-24
To County Workers:

We appreciate the fact that bad
weather is interfering with your
canvass of the county in the interest
of the Emergency Hospital, but may
we ask that you try to overcome this
obstacle by reaching as many of your
community as possible by telephone
or similar means? In this way you
can be of great help to US, as the
checks will be coming in daily, giving
US som eidea of what we may expect
from the section outside of Cam
bridge.
Send all money as soon as posi-
BILE to Mr.. Joseph H. Sauerhoff, trea-
surer, as money, at present, is the
most urgent need of the institution.
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
Chairman.
Mrs. VIM. E. Meekins, Asst .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Having purchased the store at the
corner of Locust street and West
End avenue, the stand formerly oc-
cupied by Dorsey w. Banning, I de-
sire to advise the public that l will
carry complete line of fancy and
staple groceries, fresh and salt meats,
vegetables and fruits, and I solicit a
share Of the public's patronage. This
store is conveniently located, and my
prices will be found as low as good
stock can be sold.
H HARLAND G. JOHNSON.
ADV. 1-24-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-24
COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. Editor:
Soon again we will be in the midst
of another political campaign, and
the election that will follow in No
vember will be of greater Importance
to Democrats than any that has oc-
Cured in recent years, for upon its
results will largely depend the sue
cess of our party for several years to
come.
Therefore, the writer thinks it will
be wise for Democrats to inaugurate
a get-together movement at once, and
knows of no better way to do this
than that which has for several
months been urged by our well-known
and popular citizen, J. Benjamin
Brown.
BY Mr.. Browns plan party men
from every district in the county, rep
resenting all factions that now or
have heretofore existed, will be asked
to assemble in Cambridge in conven-
ton. for the purpose of laying all
past differences aside, and agreeing
upon candidates who will give
strength to the ticket and assurances
of party success. Then call for gen.
eral ratification meeting to be held in
Cambridge, thus avoiding a primary
contest which, at this time, it is high
ly important we should avoid.
will not attempt to go into all the
details Of the plan put forth by Mr..
Brown, but it has been heartily en-
dorsed by all who have discussed it.,
and the writer believes that it points
the way to party harmony and party
success.
And now, Mr.. Editor, knowing Mr..
Brown as well as I do, l cannot let
this opportunity go by without sug-
costing him as the Democratic candi-
date for State Senator to succeed
Congressman-elect VIM. N. Andrews.
l know that Mr.. Brown is not a
candidate for any political Office.
Neither was he a candidate in 1917,
when the party had so much difficult
| ty in getting men to consent to al
low the use of their names as cam
didates for the Legislature. At the
last moment delegation, of whom
the writer happened to be one, ex-
planned the situation to Mr.. Brown
and appealed to him to become can
didate- for the House of Delegates.
Though much against his wishes he
nobly laid aside his personal feelings
in the matter, proved his party loyal
| ty and consented to the use of his
name.
He was the only Democratic rep
Preventative the county had at the last
session of the Legislature and, of
course, his hands were tied in large
measure. But what he did was done
well and he returned to his constitu-
ency with a clear record, and no man
regrets having cast his vote for j.
ben. Brown.
| IuS "1iIC1, eOSSSiiSi "ASii AiA@hy
others, hopes Mr.. Brown, after pro-
per consideration, will announce his
candidacy. We know him to be in
every way qualified; we know that he
is bound by political ties to his par
ty only; we know that he is broad
minded enough to lay aside personal
Interests when the interests of the
people demand it, and it is to such
men we must look for good govern.
iment, economically administered.
With men like Mr.. Brown as oul
party candidates we can enter the
campaign with spirit of confidence
that will beget success.
E. P. VINTON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Ida w. Jones, of this city, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph Neal. at Oxford,
at the home of Mrs. DR.. Echles.