davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

try AMI agriculture made more secure,
and 100 "oo 0ao tons ~ coal saved each
wear
Tho American people ana their law
makers must b. mldr "a realize that
opening ul the - Lawrence u an
economic necessity
Mr Gardner pointed out that -
riatrH nov are actively Interested In
the deep waterways project
Hearings ol the international Joint
Commission Mr. Gardner said. have
shown dosirc for the waterways Ina.
pr"tcmont on the part ~ practically
all citizens boz the Great Lakes district.
~ b. expected that further hearings
before the commission viii develop al.
ditiunnl facts with regard a. IN. present
transportation blockade aud the crying
need for relief, Mr. Gardner con.
Guided
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
SAYS TALENT FOR AGGUMULATING
MONEY IS LOWEST N THE WORLD

WAsHlNGToN. D. g.. July %. co.
The talent for accommodating money II
the commonest and the lowest talent
In the world says Chester 4. Snow.
aged millionaire patent attorney. who
In under arrest charged with con- pir
acy Ia KIN hi formed wife. Addis Hui.
bard Snow.
IN addition to Snow. Mrs. Edna q.
Ackcr. private detective and Hugh
Milton larfdon chauffeur are also
under arrest for alleged completely.
~ the preliminary hearing Horny
u. Davis attorney for Airs. Snow t,s.
titled that Mrs. Ackcr came to Mrs.
Shows residcncc TO expose the most
horrible plot ever knew Of" Davis
also testified that he Ind "li.tonod IL"
Will" the woman detective tolophonod
10 Snow of the propoged killing IL Mrs.
Snow Nv poieon after which the auto.
nchilc IN which she was Ia ride while
the poison was being administered wns
To De wrecked 10 mako II appear that
she hnd died f'nm an accident
Snow W q most interesting character.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
BANkHEAD HIGHWAY TO Be
FINANCED BY COMMERCIAL
WEST TEXAS ORGANIZATION
special TO The News

Special to The News
COLORADO. Tex. July 2s-iIighway
M. I. known commonly IN west Texas
~ tho Banlihend highway. has been
financed. according 10 the west Texas
chamber Of Commerce. This highway.
one ~ the longc,t and castliest In the
United states. has been made possible
by the voting of bonds by five counties
that hitherto delayed progress. The
counties are Martin. Midland. JET
Davis. Hudspeth aud Howard. which
now have voted bonds nggregnting
SSH .000. The highway travcracs ioi
counties. twenty-five OF which are Ia
Tcxas. Tho i0l counties have voted
bonds "a the amount ~ over sl0o.ooe,'
OOo. Very few 81 the bonds have been
sold on account of the mney market
Many west Texas cunilcs have already
buili their portions 81 this highway, In.
cludlng Taylor and Mitchell counties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
may LINK GREAT
LAKES WITH OCEAN


Wy h'tf lif.H
DETROIT Mich. Iuiy % The pro-.
pupl Go liHE the Great Lakes with the
Atlantic hy m1lJnp the upper ST. Law.
renee river utvigihlr D. not sectional.
ltra moS m'ut bat one su broad and
Fundamental that it is % national nee, q.
city, rid ~. g. Gardner. uf chicago.
president or tine Great ltl,rs ~ Law.
rene Underwater association. speaking
here today ul the opening session ut th,
Tid,Wntrr ruugtoH
After t,yipw iug The wort ur 10, 49,.
rurillun and the olfmtH ct tho Inter.
nuuunal Joint commission that during
ih, p'H several mouths his held hrHf.
iuga IN Canadian and American ptir..
Alr Gardner ducl"rod the future work
80 tie association rested IN cduDtini
."i the pp0plo ol tho tWu countries -
tn hrn"iits that might b" derived
iiom the proposed improvement n tho
81, Lawrence.
Development ol The river viii bring
necessary ruliof iu millions m Amer.
irms and Canadians" Mr. Gardner
said l'oW,r viii be- developed. indus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
M KISSING. SAYS JUDGE
WHO BELIEVES IN SIGNS

LINCOLN. H.. July ej.-li you en-
ter Judge Rudolph'a court here you
viii fird q sign reading: kissing for
hidden IN these precincts" In other
words OSCILLATION II taboo IN Iudre I.u'
dolph's court. The Judge. - years OLE.
IL an exception To- the rule the Older
they gci the faycr they are" lie on.
,ccts 20 being kissed itall came about
this way. Two gyDsy women arrested
On n vagrancy charge, acquitted In
court. were ~ overcome with gratitude
they Insisted on showcring him with
Ki,scs Ter his fairncsS lmi thinking
Il over tho next day ana evidently DIS
pleased with. the sensations. Judge Eu
dilph posted the sign that conclusively
indicated where he stands IN he issue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
TRAFFIC COPS ARE
NEEDED IN MODERN
DANCE HALL, CLAIM

LONDON. July 2j.--lt was popular
dance club In the IVES, End Of London.
London.
The beautifully sprung floor was
crowded by men and women In each
others arms Folemnly gyraiing 10 the
sound az horschair drawn over catglb
and the noise of tight. dry skin beat.
en- by n stick.
suddenly n Young man. with an nnx.
iouf fn'c aud the expenditure of much
lh'..'l '.fort. lifted his partner III
l'r fc,i. held her Tor second high
~ in the air lust long enouhg 10
give az Il glimpse of backward poised
l,g In silk stockings. ana then dropped
her and resumed the amblc
A little further on two dancers sud.
denly rcvolved with tremendous speed,
creating an acute danger Zone while
tho operation lasted.
Two more. instead of progressing
round the room In the regulation way.
took nm apparent delight IN dancing
across II a. the confusion of less un.
conventional performers.
Looking aruond the room rcali"o
~ YOU can prove AT amy London dance
today that no two people dance alike.
Given an average iag.timc tune some
people will Boston. others win two.
stop. others will foN.tiot With smooth
gliding action Tor icrky nIne.doe
dot.and cargo effect: hut each will
maintain that his particular verfion II
tho right one.
Tho fact ~ the matter n that mod
ern dancing has no regulation steps.
II IN Ro.as.you'plcnsc dancing, an ART
into which each dancer In entitled 10
introduce any eccentric eytravangancc
he fnnclos NJ the moment.
To this chaps at the modern ball
room certain dancing authorities and
experts wish to bring. II not order NJ
conference Of the foremost dancing
teachers In 20 meet AZ the Grafton Gal.
lcries.
There II touch of mordant humor
nbout this w. II not an instance ~
tho blind trying To heal IN" blind?
There can be- no doubt that 40 per
rent of the eccentric freak steps and
styles seen In cvcIy London dance club
today are due 90 the enormous mum
her Of dancing instructors who ever
since the wartime dance boom started
have been working off their own ,hcor'
les ~ what foN.trot and InIz should
he upon their unsuspecting pupils.
There IL no agreement among teach |
err of dancing.
What II a foN.troi'
What is a jazz
No one knows. hut everybody cher
lshes a theory.
Unlcss something " done to restrain
the teachers of freak stens We shall
sec ballroom danciag reproducing ah
IL the wild antics of stunt stage tx
hihitlons
II would not even now he surprising
To soc an athletic young man east his
lns.-or into the air. catch her upon
bis shoulder. throw her away. and cx"'
ou. a Wild fandango with has hand In
her hack hair
Dancing Is. or should he. an expires
zion Of rhythm.
Actions. jcrky. ugly and ncrohaiir 1
which do not express even the cnco |
phonlc indscrotions IL u rag.timc NJ
chastra. should he barred.
only by some standard idea Of what |
constitutes grace and rhythmic move
mont can tho wild men and the wild |
wild women" IL the go-as.you.plcasc
ialroom he converted.
Wlren this happens there viii be one
danger Tower In dangerous world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
AIi,used Signed Cheeks.

Ry Associated 'fsts
NEW YORK. July %. - Paul Dair.
former secretary of Rex Beach. tho
novelist. was sentenced To serve n MAY
lmnm of three years In the pcnitcnt'
larry here yesterday after being con
victcd ~ forgery IN connection with
misuse of signed checks entrusted g.
him nv AR Beach.
Mr. Reach declared Dair filled ont
tho checks with fictitious names and
cached some $1,000 worth.
Mr.. Beach recommended clcmency.
\ letter from Dair's wife read In court
stated that Dair had committed III"
forgery through his desire to provide
Tor her and their children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

Worms interfere With the growth Of
children. They became thin. pale and
slckly &c; nd ~ these parasites NJ
once II "1u would have healthy. happy.
cheerful children WHITES CREAM
NEHMiFrGE destroys worms and
benefits the whole system. Sold By al.
druggists cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

At any rate, the heat pr0atratlons
this summer won't be- John Barlcycmn
prosirntinns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

Th, g .. T.. plank concerning m"
league ~ sadly IN need II ntcrprotn-
tons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

IN the, dry times e candidate can
raise dust without mudthr0Niug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
HOME BREW CIDER
RULING ATTACKED
Anti-SalOon League to Ask
Palmer to Reverse Decision
Declaring 1t Lawful.
BLOW TO ENFORCEMENT
WAYNE Wheeler Says Nothing
i'm Prohibition Act Justifies
acknowledgements Opinion.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-The Anti
Saloon League will ask Attorney-Genera
Palmer to reconsider his ruling that the
use of cider in the home by It's manu-
facturer. even after it has become IN
toxicating by fermentation, is lawful
Wayne Il. Wheeler. general counsel OF
the league, announced to-day. Neither
the letter nor the implied purpose OF
the prohibition act justified SUCH a rul-
ing, Mr.. Wheeler asserted
Declaring the Eighteenth Amendment
prohibits the manufacture of intoxicat-
ing liquors for beverage purposes IN
the home or elsewhere, Mr.. Wheeler SAID
Congress In permitting the manufacture
of cider and fruit juices for home use
fixed the alcoholic standard at one-halr
of one per cent The ruling, he added
should be reconsidered also because
Congress placed les own rule OF con-
struction on the law by saying the act
should be constructed to prevent the
"use Of intoxicating liquors for bever-
age purposes"
The Attorney Generals ruling, he as
serted. would not affect the thirty :
eight States which have laws prohibit
ing the making of cider which becomes
Intoxicating. but in the other ten states
sit will make enforcement more diff
cult If it is upheld by the courts
THE ruling made encourages and IN
creases the use of Intoxicating cider
Mr.. Wheeler asserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

sociate Justices McKenna, Holmes and
Day may be expected in the not distant
future. President Harding will have the
great responsibility OF appointing four,
possibly five, Justices of the highest
court of the land. The opinion here
tends strongly to the notion he will ask
William Howard Taft to take the place
Of Chief Justice White, and that George
Sutherland is certain to receive a Su-
preme Court Justiceship in the event
that he is not invited into the Cabinet
Charles +. Hughes is mentioned in the
course of Supreme Court speculation.
A new development is the demand of
Jews of the United States for the Ann
bassadorship to the German Empire.
James Speyer, who has been here TO con-
fer with the President-elect, is one of
number of prominent Jews who called
Mr. Hardings attention to the growing
feeling against Jews In Germany, and
who requested that the next American
Ambassador to the German Empire be a
Jew who could combat anti-Semitism.
There are efforts also to have Jews sent
to Turkey and to Poland when the in
ternational complications are straight
ened out
With both Senator New and Senator
Wadsworth the President-elect discussed
to-day the fundamentals of the Harding
plan fer a world association to preserve
peace AS exclusively published in THE
NEW York HERALD yesterday morning,
these fundamentals are an agreement
between the few really great Powers of
the earth to forbid war and for partial
disarmament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

Adoo forces had picked Robert w.
Wooley. Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner. to succeed White. The commit
tee needed hive" head, II was ru-
mored. White was all right, but could
mittee as the situation demanded. This
was followed by another story that
prominent men In the party were work.
ing TO place Mr.. Chadbourne at the head
OF the committee.
The Cox-White faction simply smiled
at the stories and called attention to the
rule providing that no other than a
member of the committee may be chosen
as chairman. Mr.. Woolley comes from
Virginia. Senator Carter Glass, Ma
tional Committeeman from there, was
not likely to resign in order TO permit
McAdoo man TO become chairman Of the
committee. they said.
AS for Mr.. Chadbourne. that was even
more unlikely. Norman E. Mack, who
for years has worked hand in glove with
Charles f. Murphy and Tammany Hall.
would under no circumstances get out
OF the National Committee in order that
a friend of McAdoo might be exalted TO
the party leadership.
Thomas 3. Love, national committees
man from Texas, one OF the most active
McAdoo boosters. Is said to have made
a special trip to Columbus to urge Gov
Cox to induce Chairman White TO call a.
meeting OF the committee. The Gov
ernor is said to have replied that the
chairman was boss and would undoubt-
edly call a meeting whenever it seemed
to be the proper time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

tee together until he is sure thst the
McAdoo supporters can be promptly
squelched. If they start TO take control
Of affairs. The people who brought for
ward Gov. Cox and were responsible for
his nomination at San Francisco have
no intention OF relinquishing control Of
the organization to permit others 10
build up a machine for Mr.. McAdoo or
any other 1924 possibility. This does
not mean that Cox wants to repeat, as
did William J. Bryan. But he does not
want the door shut-not at this stage
Of the game.
Neither Cox nor White blames McAdoo
but there Were many evidences that the
Mr.. White and lay plans to displace
HIM In the first place the story Rad
been circulated that the committee
ended the campaign with a debt of
$500 900, while friends OF the chairman
say Sl60 900 is nearer the right figure.
1t was intimated that Bernard NJ.
Baruch. Thomas L. Chadbourne and
other friends Of Mr.. McAdoo might be
willing TO undertake the liquidation of
this debt Such q suggestion was prompt
| ly rejected, IL is understood.
Wilbur w. Marsh, treasurer of the
committee and a strong Cox man. has
been seriously III with inhammatory
rheumatism at his home in Waterloo.
Iowa, since election, but Mr. White has
been going ahead with the work of seek
Ing small contributions to clear up the
deficit.
\ story was circulated that the Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

ment of the campaign through personal
friendship for the candidate His bust
ness had been neglected and he was
anxious TO get back TO it. He had no
intention Of playing the quitter and of
running away after defeat He was
willing to remain nominally at the head
OF the organization II some one could
be found 10 devote the necessary time
from day TO day to keep the organiza-
ton alive.
In order to discuss some sort OF an
arrangement and talk over the future,
Chairman White planned TO call meet
ing of the National Committee in WASH
irgton or New York about the middle Of
December. When this plan was recalled
to him yesterday just before he left the
CITY after a series of conferences ne
smiled and replied:
IT went down to Oklahoma to shoot
quail and duck after election. When l
was down there / decided there was no
immediate necessity of holding a meet
ing. We are about to have a change Of
administration in Washington and a
new Congress.
What is the use Of meeting until
we have a constructive programme to
suggest? That Is what / am working on
now. We want to stand in Congress for
constructive measures. which, whether
passed or not, will justify the people in
having enough confidence in the Demo-
cratic party to return us TO power in
1924"
AS a matter of fact Chairman White
has no intention of calling the commit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
OFFER OF DRY TRUCE
RECEIVED IN SILENCE
Anderson Ready to Bury the
Hotchet With G. O. p.

William II. Anderson. superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League. made pubic
Yesterday a letter to the Republican
state Committee in which he says that
the stand made by Nathan l.. Miller
Governor during his campaign Is
pleasing to the league and offers to bury
the Ratchet with the State Republican
organization in order to make harmony
complete.
Anderson demands, however, that the
Republicans tell the public that they
had dropped their de facto alliance with
Tammany end the brewers" and mani
fest "a decent regard for the moral con-
victions of the moral element which
makes UP a large majority of the rank
and file of its membership" On the
foregoing conditions. Anderson said, "the
Anti-Saloon League will cease to be
thorn in the flesh" of the Republican
party.
Party leaders at State Republican
headquarters declined to comment on the
Anti-Saloon League superintendent eff
forts to drive a bargain and said his
letter would go unanswered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
TWO NAMED AS RHODES
APPOINTEES-AT-LARCE
Massachusetts and Oregon
Boys Get S olarships.

Boston, Dec. 1.-TWO students were
appointed to Rhodes scholarships at
large as the result of this years cleo
ton. announced to-day by Prof. Frank
Aydelotte of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology, American secretary
TO the Rhodes trustees. They are Lloyd
Haberly of Silverton. Ore. and Richard
H. Scofield of Los Angeles.
Haberly was graduated from Reed
College, Portland, Ore. in 1918, and is
now student in the Harvard Graduate
School. Scofeld. "A graduate Of the Uni
versity of California in the class OF
1919, Is now in Brussels on fellowship
offered by the commission for the re-
lief Of Belgium.
The annual award of scholarships at
Harvard College and the Harvard En-
cheering School. announced tonight.
shows that the 264 men to whom they
are granted come from every part OF
the country, with one each from Cuba
and France and two from Russia. The
total amount awarded in the college is
$4,000. Thirty-seven men earned places
in the first group Of scholars by work
of high distinction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Wadsworth Advises
World Court Plan

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 19.-
" Senator Wadsworth of New
York, a reservation Republican
in the Versailles treaty fight, adj
vised Senator Harding to-day
that any peace leagueto be fos-
tered by the coming Administra-
ton be builded about an inter
national court rather than about
a mutual political guarantee like
that of Article X. The New
York Senator declared that diplo-
matte negotiations toward such
an organization might be con-
summated and the entire peace
muddle cleared up within three
or four months after President
Harding takes office.
He suggested that an interna-
tional conference on the subject
in Washington might well follow
the preliminary negotiations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
WHITE TO REMAIN
HEAD OF COMMITTEE
viii Not Resign National
Craftsmanship to Give Nc
AdOO Men Control.

George White OF Marietta. Ohio, is
not to resign the Craftsmanship of the
Democratic National Committee. There
is to be no immediate reorganization OF
that body, and the friends OF William G.
McAdoo, who have been hoping 10 get
control of the committee to further his
candidacy for the Presidential nomina-
ton in 1924, have little chance of ac-
complishlng that end-at least not in the
near future. There may be no meeting
OF the committee before the end OF the
Wilson Administration.
After the decisive defeat OF Gov.
James NJ. Cox in the November Presi-
Dental race Mr.. White was not keeE
10 devote any more time to national
politics. He had assumed the manage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
BIIzzARD AT WATERFOWL.

WATERTowN, y. Y, Dec. 19.-With a
fall of two feet of snow since morning
the blizzard which is raging here showed
no signs of abating at an early hour
tonight. The storm. believed to be
localized in this section. has not inter
fered with railroad traffic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-22
THE SCHOOL BOARD

Mineral Point, Wis, July IS, 1871.
A regular meeting of the school
board held in the council chamber.
Meeting called to order by Vice
president Allen Tucker.
Members present: Commissioners
Allen Tucker, Geo. Huxtable, j. j.
Mauger, H. D. Ludden, A. V. Ship
man, Absent: W. M. Gratiot. Mrs.
Brewer.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills audited by the
finance committee were allowed and
ordered paid:
M. P. Public Service Co.. light and
power ..-.-...... .........-... ......S 90
NJ i. P. Telephone Co., rent and messages AZ
NJ. P. Heating Co.. fuel % "
NJ. P. Lumber Co.. mdse., manual
training dept. .......... 70 ~
j. P Harris Co. 1877 tons $50 lbs. coal
S16S705; hauling ashes. etc., S2367 17lO u
G. II. Dancey, shades. couch. etc. .. Sc Is
K. O'Dowd. ribbon Observation-Disclosures. 90
N. T. Martin Hdw. Co., fire exit fix
lures, oil stove. 50 10
Elmer Argall 2 eds. wood ............. IS 90
Crawford Bros. publishing ............ 2 Is
W. J. Jeuck & Bros. mdse. dom. sci. 43
Zweiful Bros, IA Sc
r. G.. Bell. g Sc
r. H. Quick 90
w. J. Penhallegon 2 25
Grange & Paynter. IS
L. G.. Fleury Steam Laundry. washing 40
M. +. Laundry. washing ................ SOl
Auto Inn Motor Co., rent of hall ...... 1873 80
Laural Book Co.. diplomas ............ rs As
The Parker Co.. supplies for inst 49,. 10 u
Thos, Charles Co. . 90
j. Fischer & Bio, - ...... O8
University Pub. Co." ..... II IS
Shaw Walker Co.. . equpm't s SIS
J. I. Holcomb Mig Co.. sup for 10
A. Flanagan Co.. maps. .............. II so
Albert Pick & Co.. towels .............. So so
Moved by COmsr. Ludden that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-22
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Ruth Brewer, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, is home
from st. Joseph's Hospital in Dodge
vile much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. }. Monroe of Mil
waukee were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Terrill in Pleasant View
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Matre of
Jonesdale were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs Peter Stude.
V. A. Belcher from the Sales En-
cheering Dept. of the New Jersey
Zinc Co. returned to New York Fri
day, after spending several days here
on business.
Misses Alice Sullivan and Eileen
Smith of Monroe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Metz and two sons enjoyed a
motor trip to Apple River Thursday
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Collins.
Peter Stude and crew are building
a barn for Oscar Olson in Blanchard
vile.
Miss Alice Sullivan returned to
Monroe Friday, after a visit with her
sister Mrs. Alex Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Weier and chill
dren of Ridgeway were recent visit
ors at the home of her father, John
Unger, Sr. and other relatives.
The Misses Agnes and Frances Nc
Ilhon of Chicago are spending the
summer at their farm home east of
Mineral Point city.
Mrs. G. w. Nc Ilhon is here from
Chicago to spend the summer with
old time friends.
Mrs. Joseph GRADER and children
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Weiskirch in Dodgeville.
Mrs. Patrick Clark and daughter
Mary, Mrs. William Moon and the
Misses Rose and Bernice Clark of
Beloit enjoyed a picnic lunch in the
bayfield, and visit at the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Clark Thursday
Mrs. Alvin Stude of Belmont was
a recent visitor here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilman
Robert Connolley left Thursday
to spend a vacation in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
Irwin PAUL Of Ridgeway and Miss
Tremain of Cobb were recent guests
of MI. and Mrs Otto Lee.