davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-10

lam Colladay Robinson, Miss Laura
Cooper, Miss L. c. Brown, Mrs. Lau.
rent Harden. Mrs. Harry Sanford
Flint and Mrs. c. C. Hopper. = =
Mrs. NJ. Smith, president of the
First Union. Brooklyn, had charge Of
the general exercises at the last
weekly meeting of the w. c. T. u
Miss Frances Willard Whann, presi.
dent OF the National woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union In China, made
brief address
The thirtieth anniversary of the
Methodist Episcopal Home for the
Aged was celebrated under the direc.
ton Of DR.. Marshall. Mrs. John Par.
ker of New York ana West Long
Branch is president OF the board Of
managers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rettew OF
Philadelphia are passing their honey.
moon at the Whitfield.
The Aberdeen is entertaining among
other Philadelphians L. ]. Nathan.
Mrs. G. Carpenter Of Philadelphia
Is at the United states Hotel.
Arrivals at the Hotels.
Among the late arrivals at the hotell
are: .t.
seacroft--Mrs. John Wiley, Miss r
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moffett Mrs F
Mccartney, Mr.. and Mrs. George T
Greedy. Miss Bessie O,Brien, Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. U. Kane, John McKeag, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. tombstone, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson N. Hoilson, James
Andrews. Miss Jeanette Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry NJ. Lyons Of New
York.
Queen-Mr and Mrs. William Tom.
linson. Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Durkin, Miss Ruth Dur.
kin, Arthur Durkin, Harry Tompkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewison, Mr.. ant
Mrs. James LAWYER, Miss Frances
Pettinger, Miss Ethel Doremus
Thomas Williams, Edward Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDermott Of
New York.
Grove Hall-Miss Margaret Hall
Miss Natalie de Garcia, Miss Louis
Close, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
John Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Sea.
man, Miss Thelma Barnett, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nelson Sheldon, Arthur Turner
of New York.
Spray Yiew--Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Rutherford. Miss Frances Rutherford
John Kempe, John E. Opperman. Johr
E. Bennett, Andrew ]. Hurley, Misi
Ida Heppstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Fleming OF New York.
Stokes Hall--John H. Fitch, Johr
N. Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shep.
herd, Miss Eleanor Sneider, Mr.. ant
Mrs Thomas Franks, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry ingalls,. William Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs~George M. Hulick OF
New York.
North End-Mr. and Mrs. James
Jenkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
westerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. William r
sutphen, Charles Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Reilly, Harry Reilly. Johr
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Turner, William T.. Davies. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas ingalls,, John Maybe Of
New York
Shelburne-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Dellingham, Mr. and Mrs. James Han
ratty, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Kirkbride
Miss Ruth Kirkbride. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Pawley. John Ryan. Mr.. and
Mrs. william ottinger, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]
Plowman, Miss Martha Brautigam OF
New York
The sun., 1919-08-10
At Lake Hopatcong

LAKE HoPArcoSo, Aug. e.--Mrs Ray
mond F. Howell Of New York gave a
farewell luncheon Wednesday prior TO
her departure for Europe to sixty guests.
The annual tennis tournament as well
as thu swimming championship contests
will be held Tuesday. Mrs. George LoL
gan Of Brooklyn will give a dinner Mon
day followed by a dance in the pavilion
near the cottage. Mrs. Henry Greves
has planned a luncheon on her steam
launch Rambler for Thursday and In tho
evening will give a, dinner and musicale.
Mrs. Horace Jenkins will have q bridge
whist party and Mrs. L. Hawkins q din
ner for her daughter. Friday night Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Hoffman OF New York
will give a straw ride to Budd's Lake.
Mrs. Henry Todd will give a harvest
dinner and dance, for which she has
issued 100 invitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins of
Brooklyn have sent out invitations for
a musicale Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Graham, widow of Gen.
Graham. who has been spending several
weeks In her camp, accompanied by her
daughters. the Misses Helen, Grace and
Myrtle of vassar College, left Tuesday
for Newport.
A coaching party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Parker OF New York
70 their friends OF the Arion Club
Wednesday to Budd's Lake. Those who
were seated on the coach were Mr.. and
Mrs, F. Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. L, Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs L.
Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Powell, Mrs.
X. Rogers and II. Todd.
The large dance given Thursday by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stokes OF New York at
the estate villa Crest was among the
chief events OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thurston of
New York gave an afternoon fete at the
lake. Luncheon was served on the
banks of the lake near the cottage and
later on In the afternoon obstacle and
other races were run.
Charles B. Lathrop sVill give a clam
bake and an entertainment Thursday
The sun., 1919-08-10
SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE

SHAwNKE-oN DELAWARE, Pa, Aug :
Many visitors are at the Buckwe@
Inn here. Among them are lrwn COZ
with his wife and daughter, Mr. 40 %,
Mrs Tom Moore OF Washington, NJ
and Mrs H. b. Nelmes Of New lo',
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young Bernard
Philadelphia. Col and Mrs. Henry :
Hughes OF Ardmore, Pa Mr. and NJ
Luther D. L,ovekin OF ATdmure, w
Phillips, Edward Tworger, + bruI',
c. +. Goodwin, all Of Rldgewood ~ u
Mr.. and Mira Joseph A. Janney A"'
family of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-08-10
CRESC0, PA,

CREsco, Pa, Aug 9.-Nothing IN ~
way OF entertainment Is lacking ~ %.
Cresco- Canadensis section Of MONT,
county. The annual Barrett to"hsny
fair will be held next saturday VIZ wy.
thousands will flock to the fair grounTIJ,
Tennis and hikes constitute the CIV"
sports OF guests of the Plnehurs- JSl .ss
O'Shea and Mrs. O'Shea OF New l"'
city are recent arrivals at this house
Mrs. Helen Friend of Ne" l'r rN,, a.,
arrived at the Pines. Harry z. shyS ~
and family Of New York are alnors ~
cent arrivals at the Spruce Cat'n Inn
The sun., 1919-08-10
STROUDsBURG, Pa

sTRoUpsBuRG, Pa, August s-. ~.
lawn fete on the Maplehuvst avn iV ,, Va "a
benefit OF the General liosq.lal VII H..
held next Saturday evening the -.
mems Carnival will start Mona"l ~.
ming, the 18th, "a the Court House Ito,
Mrs Lewis Boius Of ~" l'."
recent arrival at the Chur.e,gh lnn, ~ q,
Miss Mary Koough Of New YORK WI"
at the PennlyA
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
THEY WILL STUDY
HOW TO GET AID
Farm Bureau Calls Meeting for
Next Wednesday Afternoon.
at Courthouse,

A meeting for the purpose of making
plans to meet the hay, feed and live
stock situation now prevalent in Mon
tana has been called by 3. e. MacSpad-
den, county agent at the request of the
farm bureau of Cascade county for We'd
nesday afternoon, July 80, at 2 at the
court house. All farmers and livestock
growers residing In this county are ex-
tended an urgent invitation to attend
this meeting and assist in alleviating the
situation.
The calling of this meeting at this
time is largely due to the returns made
In the drouth survey questionnaires and
from the large number of inquiries re-
ceived at the county agents office max
ing it very evident that the problems
connected with livestock, such as pro-
curing Of hay at reasonable prices, loca-
tion of range and marketing of live stock,
must receive attention at once.
Hay has gotten into the hands offspec-
ulators 1t appears and consequently small
growers are selling their livestock at a.
sacrifice because of inability to get hay.
For both of these conditions there is
only one way out, in the opinion of the
farm bureau, the farmers must get to-
gether without delay and work as a.
unit In letter sent out yesterday by
Mr.. MacSpadden to the farmers Of this
county the following statement was
made: "We believe that plan has been
proposed that will at least partially solve
our problem, if the farmers will get back
of it. The plan we have in mind might
open up an adequate supply of cheap
hay for the farmers and stockmen of this
section
NJ. j. Brandon, assistant in marketing
for the state left yesterday for bust
ness trip to Shelby after spending few
days in Great Falls confering with A. J.
Ogard, acting county agent during Mr..
MacSpadden's illness. Mr.. Brandon has
gone to Shelby to organize a shipping
association both to ship out the livestock
for the small growers to pasture and al
so for the shipping in Of hay and feed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
HARVEST HELP IS
\: KALISPELL'S NEED

Harvey P. Griffin, superintendent Of
the mems division of the United States
employment bureau yesterday received
a call for 20 harvest hands to work in
the fields near Kalispell and another for
20 men to work at Poison constructing
the new city water works. The latter
work will last for two months at least.
There have been several calls at the
office for men to help in local harvest
fields. This work will last for few
weeks only.
Twenty one more men are also needed
to work in the woods near Essex.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
PORTAGE HAS MEETING

Miss Alberta Borthwick held another
Of a series of canning demonstrations
which she is giving to the farm women
yesterday afternoon at Portage. There
were a number of women present at the
meeting and splendid results were real
lied. Meat and green's were the chief
products canned.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
ARE UNABLE TO MEET

Becaue Of the fact the walters and
mattresses at the Hotel Rainbow and
Park hotel are still on strike, Secre-
tary R. L. Clements Of the Great Falls
association announces there
will be no general meeting Of members
this month, it being impossible to pro-
cure dining room and service ample to
take care of such a session.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
GILMAN STATION AGENT
LEAVES FOR THE COAST.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Gilman, July 24.-R. J. Dyer, station
agent for the Great Northern here, is
away on his vacation and viii spend it
ON the coast around Seattle and Van
couver. He expects to be absent three
weeks. Bill Burger, relief agent on this
division. is holding down the station dur
ing Dyer's absence. Mrs. Burger is here
with her husband
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, July 24.-Mrs Rupert
Dowen underwent an operation We'd
ncsday morning at her home in the west
part OF twn, and is reported to be get
ting along very well.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
Big Tractor Shipment
Coming to State for
Work Upon Highways
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, July 24.-Northern Pacific
officials reported today that IL carloads
Of tractors coming from Illinois are en-
route to Helena billed to the state high
way commission. They were given to the
state by the department of the interior
and were originally intended for the war
denartment
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

Coming to the Alcazar Satur-
day, Sessue Hayakawa in .'The
Man Beneath.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
GARn OLE TIL S.

We wish to extend to our friends and
neighbors our very sincere thanks and
to express our deepest appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and the SYM
pathy shown during the illness and at
the time of the death of our son and
brother DuBoise. Especially do we wish
to thank those who sent the beautiful
floral tributes.-Mrs. Alice Kirk and
family.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
Administrators APPOINTED.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, July 24.--Isaac A. Flatters
has been appointed administrator of the
estate of John r. Flatters with bond of
$500.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KIRK-FuneraI services were conduc-
ted at the chapel Of the w. II. George
Co. at last evening for Allison DuBoise
Kirk. the 7-year-old son of Mrs. Alice
Kirk Of this city Rev. Christopher Keller
of the Episcopal church officated. The
body will be forwarded to Helena this
morning and the interment will be In
Forrest Dale cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

A woman can do a thing she doesn't
want to do without making unprintable
remarks, but few men can.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DOSWALD-The funeral of Mrs
Catherine Doswald, wife of Raphael
DoswalG. was held from the chapel of
T. F. OConnor Co. yesterday morning
at $3.50, at St. AIMS cathedral at mass
was celebrated by Rev FIR. Conley. The
bearers were P. c. Putnam. John Quig-
ley T. j. Kelly, James Bola, Frank
Walker. Joe Bower. A large delegation
or Ladies Relief corps of Sheridan post
No. attended the funeral in a body and
acted as escort.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

HAGGERTY-The body of Edward
Haggerty, of 1014 Third avenue south,
who died on Tuesday, is at the chapel of
the w. H. George Co. and the arrange
ments of the funeral will be announced
later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

SNYDER-The body of Edward H.
Snyder of this city. who died at Roches-
ter, Mimi. will be forwarded to the
w. H. George Co. OF this city and will
arrive on Saturday afternoon. The ar
rangements Of the funeral Will be an
nounced later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

DREIM-The body of Emil Dreim, the
foreman Of the Colby ranch, is at the
w. III. George Co. and the funeral will
be held there at ? on sunday afternoon.
The interment will be In Highland ceme-
terry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

SANDER-Andrew Sander, the IL year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sander
of Stockett, Mont. died at the family
home last evening. The body was moved
to the chapel Of T. F. O'Connor Co. and
funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
STOCK is SHIPPED EAST
BY CONRAD STOCkMEN

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, July 24.-Fourteen carloads
Of sheep and cattle were loaded and
shipped out Of Conrad for eastern mar
kets and pasture on Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
QUITS HOSPITAL TO
VISIT HIS MOTHER

Mrs. Cora Miller. 726 Sixth street
northeast. had the surprise of her life
yesterday when her son, Private
Howard J. Miller, whom the War
Department had reported as severely
wounded. returned home unex1cct-
edly. His stay is to be short, row
ever, as within a few days he must
return to Camp Dix. n. J. where Ee is
receiving medical treatment
Last summer Miller spent three
months in the hospital. Although un-
able to sit up, he wrote to his motaer:
II have been wounded. mother, but !
am all right now and enjoying my
self"
Mrs. Miller did not understand how
much her son had been "enjoy ing
himself until she saw him yesterday
bearing the scars of four wounds, two
In the head and one in each leg. II
Is believed by medical experts AT
Camp Dix that Miller is still carrying
piece of shell somewhere in his
body.
Private Miller received his preiimi
nary training at Fort Myer anu went
to France in December. 191i. as q
member of the 125th Machine Gun
Battalion. His brother, Edgar Miller
is in the engineering corps in France
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
$4,000 FOR FALL
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Ten thousand dollars damages has
been awarded by a jury in Justice
Stafford's Court to Ethel NJ. Ger
nat. a nursery governcss. in her suit
against Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson.
former wife of Preston Gibson. the
Well-known club man.
The award was made for injuries
sustained by Miss Gernat, the night
of January ]. 1917. when she fell
down an elevator shaft in Mrs. Glib
sons residence, at 1712 Rhode Island
avenue northwest from the fourth
floor to the basement.
Miss Gernat testified that Mrs. Glib
son asked her on the night of Janu-
ary l to call another servant. In
her efforts. to locate this servants
room Miss Gernat opened the door
leading to the elevator, mistaking it
for the door of the room. She said
she had been in the house only a
month and was not familiar with It,
Mrs. Gibson said she had always in
structed the servants to close and
lock the elevator door, and that Miss
Gernat failed to act with due care.
Mrs. Gibson also said she paid $500
doctors and hospital bills for Miss
Gernat.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
ApiatOrS Can NOw Talk
To People on the. Ground
Twenty-Five Miles Away

After a dozen or more public dem
onstrations of the reliability OF the
!: rGdio-phone in the issuing OF orders
aviator in flight. its use. combined
with a. ground line, in a two-way con-
versation. for obtaining Increased dis
tance, is today being discussed as its
next development.
test OF the two-way conversation
was conducted yesterday afternoon
with entire success. Major General
kenly, director of military aeronau-
tics, held a conversation with Lleuten-
ant Lucas, an army aviator stationed
at Boiling Field, who was flying over
the southern outskirts OF the city dur
ing the experiment.
Sat Mt His Desk.
The radio system was installed at
Boiling Field, and General kenly con-
Quoted the conversation while seated
at his desk in the War Department,
by means of a wire connection be-
tween his phone and the apparatus at
the field.
This system was installed under
the direction of the inventor of the
phone, Col. Clarence c. Culver. the
work being done by members of the
radio branch of the air service.
1t is considered that with the use
Of the ground-line system it will soon
be possible for orders to be transmit
ted from the War Department in this
city to an aviator in full fight over
San Francisco.
100 Miles Present Record.
The record radio phone commun;ca-
tion distance was established on De-
cember -, when messages were
transmitted for a distance OF 100
miles between the Navy Department
and hydrOplane from the Anacostia
naval aviation base.
Even in the worst weather condi-
lions, when the static" was opcrat-
ing against the radio phone to the
fullest extent. it has been found pos
sble to send messages over a dis
tance of twenty-five miles.
Thus, with Twenty-Five mile
radius from the ground phone at the
minimum, an aeroplane anywhere
within a circle fifty miles across with
the ground phone as a center. can be
controlled from any point to which
the ground line may be extended from
this central point. In this manner,
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
TELLS HOW FRENCH
GREETED PRESIDENT

Details OF the ovation given Presi-
dent Wilson by the people of France
are told in a letter received by Samuel
Ross from S. S. Howland, who was
president of the old Washington
Jockey Club and has many friends
here. Mr.. Ross was formerly asso-
ciated with Mr.. Howland. who de-
scribed President Wilson's visit to
Paris and the great reception accord,
ed him there.
ut was a great day for Paris, a
great day for President Wilson. but.
above all. great day for America" ="
Mr Rowland writes. Never in the
history of the French capital has
such an ovation been offered to one
man or country. 1t was no forced
demonstration. no crowd under or
ders. but spontaneous, real, heartfelt. "
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

by a suitable system OF ground radio
phone stations. IL would be entirely
practicable for the War Department;
to keep in constant contact with a
plane flying in any part Of the Uni
ted States.
InsuPes Aerial Mail.
An example of the value OF this may
be shown by the aerial mail system
plane carrying mails between New
York and Washington develops mo-
tor trouble. Immediately a radio
phone message Is sent to an aerial
mail station. 1--WE are going to land
ten miles south OF BustIeton, Pa Send
a plane for the transfer of our mail
The relief plane is sent. the transfer
of the mail made and the mail is once
more on the move with but little de-
lay.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
LIEUT.. CLINE, WAR
CAMERAMAN, HERE

Lieut.. Winfield Scott Cline, who ha &
the distinction of being the first Of
ficial Photographer to take motion
pictures of the war, has arrived al
Walter Reed Hospital for treatment
OF injuries of his right arm received
near the front line cover there"
Lieutenant Cline. who before the
war lived at 1906 N street northwest
is attached to the Signal Corps of the
army. He arrived in New York city
on Christmas Eve on the transport La
France. He expects to remain in
Washington several weeks to receive
proper treatment for his injuries.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
WANTS ONLY ENGLISH TAUGHT

DES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 17.--"English
must be the only language taught in
the graded schools OF Iowa and the
only medium Of instruction in all State
institutions Of learning" Governor
w. l.. Harding declared in his address
inaugurating his second term.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
ITALIAN REFORMS URGED.

ROME Jan. IA majority cf the
Senate. ii has been learned, favored
limited reform at a recent secret
meeting. The reforms advocated in
cluded election of the president and
vice president Of that body. who are
now appointed by the King.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
SOME MEMORY OF PAST

The Indiana TIarbor Red cross build
ing will soon be thing Of the past ex-
cept IN pictures and the memory Of the
people who. worked so hard 20 make il
a reality and a home for the numerou .
activities OF the Indiana Harbor Red
Coss during the war Men are now
at work tearing the building down ana
the work will soon ba completed.
Although tho Red cross members o.
Ind ana Harbor did not like to ses tho
buildin gpass out Of the hands OF the
Red Cross. IL was deemed impossible
that the local chapter could undertake
the expense Of ma'ntainanoe. especial
~ since 81 was voted 20 discontinue
the chapter and retain only the home
service section Of the Red Cross in In
diana Harbor An EFFORT was made
by a Few Of the residents 70 have the
building purchased By the city or an
organization and maintained me-
mortal OF the civic activities during the
world war THIS EFFORT failed and the
building was sold at auction to sam
Wujnovich
The original plans for the building
ware for moving the entire building
and converting IL into q church but
these plans fell through and Nj. Wui-
novich then planned to split the build
ing into two parts. moving each part
to a new location and remodeling Il
ito a bungalow This plan turned
out 10 Re not feasible aud the building
was sold to Marcus Herschovitz who
Is now having the building wrecked FOR
the material In Il which will be used
IN construction OF houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
TlUin CITY
NeLUs Notes

once, Room 222. Calumet DIdg. Phone
263. Residsnce, 43Is oloott ave. Phone
ala
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

once, Room 222. Calumet bag. Phons
2s5. Residsnce, 43ls oloott Ave. Phone
2Is.
Anattractive announcement party wa
that OF one held last evening when
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Vansleow. ~ North
Tod Ave. entertained the members 81
the q. S Club and ushered IN the sur
prise az their daughter Miss Mabers
engagement existing with Attorney p
o. White 0f Hammond. While there 81
no mention If the immediate date of
tho affair Il IS believed ~ be in the
near future Guests ~ this occasion
other than members Of the club were
the Misses Maud Roop. Hazel Krill and
Agnes Jones Yellow was the hue em
ployed in the decorative scheme %
both house and luncheon appointments
Roses formed the center table. Covers
were laid for eight Assisting the host
esq We're tho Mesdames Harry Bush
and F. Stonue
afrMs John Walsh of south Barring.
~ having the new bridge club meet
with her thi sevensng
MeMeting 81 tho musical department
OF East Chicago Woman's club Monday
evening, at the home Of Mrs. Percy Rob
erts 71s Chicago Ave. At 300 o'clock
study. Prelude Assistant hostesses are
Mrs T. Y Canine Miss NJ J. Sontag
and Miss Nav A. Davis. Paper, prelude.
Miss Florence Bayman. Vocal solo.
Miss Blanche Dessmeier Reading
Mrs. Nellie Mccoy PiPano solo. Miss
Dorothy Spencer. Vocal solo. Mrs Les
ter Ottenheimer Quartette Mrs. O. r.