davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Confers With Rankin
on Ousting Sheriff
Special to The Tribune.

=
Helena. July In connection with
the custer proceedings against Sheriff
p. J.. Martin. of Daniels county. John
S. Nyquist. county attorney of Daniels
county. was in conference with Attor-
ney General Rankin. Saturday
It is claimed that Sheriff Daniels
has not been sufficiently energetic in
the enforcement Of the state laws re-
lating to bootleggers. The proceedings
against him were instituted at Seobev
about month ago.
County Attorney Nyquist was in
Helena while returning from Deer
Lodge, to which place he conducted
Charles ID. Shadd. who had been con-
victed of horse stealing and sentenced
to Imprisonment for from three to six
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Wisconsin Breeder
Buys Duroc Jersey
Swine in Montana

To build up herd of Duroc-Jersey
swine in Green Bay. Wis. W. p. Bren-
ner of that city recently bought from
Otto Maurer Of Highwood three Drroc-
Jersey gifts.
The animals grandsire was Path
finder. world famous Duroc AMI on
the dams side they are descendants of
Duroc which won the championship
at the Panama Pacific exposition in
1915.
Mr. Murer is president of the Mon
t:tna Duroc-Jersey Breeders assccia
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Mosquitoes Are Bad
IN Great Falls, But
Other Places Worse

The mosquitoes are not so much
OF nest In Great Falls as In other
parts Of the state, says one Of the
tourists who 10 camping At the au-
tomobiie camp on the Missouri riv.
or.
~ have Travelled Ill over the state
IN the last month";" no declared, land
Groat Falls has fewer mosquitoes
than many other towns. Other camps
near water are muoh moro thickly
infested with the insects than this
CITY,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
kALISPELl TURNS OIL
BATTERIES ON SHELTERS
Special to The Tribune.

Spec1aI TO Inc ITIDHHe-
Kalispell, July "a campaign to
eradicate the mosquito pest is under
way here. Already funds for seven
barrels Of oil have been raised among
the citizens Of the town and City En-
gineer Cooper is having the oil spread
on the stagnAnt water in the old city
park, which is the worst mosquito
breeder adjacent to tn fdfR .5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Arrested Alleged
Vendors Of DRUGS

Robert Fulton, T. NJ. Eame and
Carl Peterson, all Great Falls men.
were arrested Saturday night by Dep
uty United States Marshal A. G. Saith
re on the charge that they had violat-
the Harrison drug act. They were
kested on bench warrants issued out
federal court and were taken to the
UNITY Jail to await trial II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
WILL PREACH TODAY

DR.. W. P. Shriver of New York, Sec
rotary of foreign and immigration
work in connection with the board of
home missions of the Presbyterian
church. arrived in Great Falls Satur-
day night and will talk this Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Raising their voices in an enthusi-
astic symphony of domesticated melody
the women of a testing circle in the
Mason district one night last week
gathered together and sang of the
happiness that had come into their
lives since gone were the days when
to iron they stood up, gone were the
days, when they washed each plate
and cup, gone were the days when NO
pressure cooler they had, but today
(this in crescendo) they had these
things, and they sure were glad
Continuing, and growing more tune
full and more enthusiastic as they
launched into the chorus, they pro-
claimed that Its coming, it's coming,
the day of easy times, when many a
real home convenience, our circle helps
find"
Kitchen Jltney Is Laudsd
Homage then was paid to the kitchen
jitney (whatever that indoor vehicle
might be- in a beautiful parody to
the popular Smiles" the grand finale
of which vouchsafed the fact that
there are homes that make US happy,
there are homes that make us blue,
but the home that has kitchen jitney,
is the home for me and you"
Warm applause greeted their ef-
forts, more especially when they rem
dered their optimistic melody More
Eggs" set to the tune of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic, and to which
they lent their best talent that all the
world might know that they were con
verts through and through to poultry.
standard bred" In emphasis Of this
fact each circle member stood squarely
upon her feet and chanted the fact
that she had thought the matter over
and had got it through her head. that
the standards lay more eggs year.
for that they have been bred-so they
keep a-laying on" Reaching the cho-
rus they all proclaimed in true oper-
attic style that "the mongrel surely is
gutter. when eggs are costing lots
a Dozen"
The Old Oaken Chicken
Further anent the chickens. and if
anything in still more inspiring out
burst. they sang
How dear to my heart are my stand
ara DreQ cnlckenS.
When out from the hen house they
come into view
Ending with:
They were lank and skinny and sick
ly and lazy
And ate far more food than a stand
bred needs
In another effort. conched in the ad-
monitory cadence of keep the Home
Flocks Laying" they asserted:
"If you keep them laying, and the good
hens staying
On the job from morn to night, they
will do it too.
If you treat them proper, the one
that won't lay chop her.
Head and stick it in the pot, and make
a stew"
Severing Family Ties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Alligators on land can turn to left
or right only with the greatest diff
Guilty and therefore are not danger
Gus to man except when In the water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Severing Family Ties.

The last number on their program
was one conspired to touch the heart
strings. 1t had to do with sorting out
the chicks. 1t couldn't help being a
little pathetic this tearing asunder of
family ties, so they set it to the soulful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Mrs. Walker
IS Original
Composer

e. frankie Walker (Mrs. Ralph }
is becoming quite widely known
through her musical compositions,
for she has not only written the
words to numerous verses but has
set them to music as well. All who
have tried to write verse good
enough to be read In public rea-
lie how difficult this phase OF
the work is, but to add music to it
that can be played before a music
ally educated audience, and win
approved is really worthy of more
than passing comment.
Mrs. Walker is quite we'll known
in Salem, where she has visited
frequently.
Her verse is described as being
of the lovely quality met with in
magazines, and the music is SER
ious, excellent and eminently suit
ed to the words. Chief among the
songs are the numbers from "Sea
Cycle" "The Sea She'll" "Sea
Foam," THE Tides" and those
from my Castle in SPAIN" An
unusually stirring song is Drums
OF Dude" and a pretty romantic
one is When Hearts Shall Sing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Missionary Tea is Large
and Attractive Affair.

Mrs. w. T. Rigdon opened her
home Wednesday to members OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church, the occasion being tea.
The rooms were converted into a
bower of flowers, with lavendar,
sweet peas in the living room and
pink and with white sweet peas
ornamenting the tea table in the
dining room, which was lighted
by harmonizing candles. Presiding
at the urns were Mrs. Elizabeth
Merrill and Mrs. Ella Poole. AS
sisting in serving were Mrs. Char
les Lisle, Mrs. Benjamin Blatch-
ford and Mrs. p. J. Kuntz.
Following the BUSINESS session
the Isabella Thoburn girls of will
lamette university presented the
following program; reading, Mrs.
Julia Street; vocal solo, Miss Mar
garet Cook; talk on Missionary
work in South America, Miss Lois
Warner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Is
Given For
Bride to Be

4 pretty shower was given on
Wednesday, evening honoring Miss
Elsie Taylor when Miss Violet and
Miss Edith Welborn entertained
for he home and invited members
OF PhilGy.hea club. Blue birds were
the therne of the decorations and
the packages were all wrapped in
tissue and sealed with tiny blue
birds. Miss Taylor is employed in
the highway department at the
state house, as also are some OF
the other members.
A business session was held first
and the girls enjoyed talk by
their leader, Miss Nina McNary.
At the close Of the evening the hos
tesses served refreshments. Those
present were Miss Elsie Taylor,
Miss Thelma Taylor, Miss Nina
McNary, Miss Edna Heiser. Miss
Gertie Struble, Miss Eva Roberts,
Miss Ruth Tibbitts, Miss Mildred
Trindle. Mrs. Ben Perlick. Mrs.
Chapman. Miss Bertha Johnson,
Miss Violet Welborn. Miss Faith
Welborn, Miss Aeltha Oglesby and
Mrs. Lowe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Our River
Is Called
Loveliest t

Those who plan an outing this
summer, and there are few who dc
not, will find pleasant reading In
the essay Beauty" by Marguerite
Wilkinson in the June Scribner's.
And for those who do not contem-
plate an outing here is a vacation
in itself, il one has but the imag-
ination to see and feel the great
out-of-doors through the. medium
Of the printed word.
The article should prove doubly
delightful to Oregon folk, for Mrs.
Wilkinson sets apart our own Will
lamette as river among rivers,
and proved that she has the eyes
to see the beauty that we have
known and loved because 1t is es-
sentially a part of all that goes to
make our commonwealth the love-
liest of all.
ITO the people Of the town"
says the writer, "all rivers are
very much alike. The camper
knows that no two rivers are alike.
l have seen the gray sage-green
of the little Lewis river in Wash
ington flow into the dark, rough,
1menacing grandeur of the great
Columbia. have seen >" and
she goes on with description of
the rivers that she has sought out
in every part of the world, ''Yet
it is the lovely Willamette river
in Oregon that means most to me.
Anybody can find 1t on the map,
short river flowing through
southern Oregon into the Column
bia. But for me it is a mystic
stream, in spite of geographers.
flowing into San Diego Bay and
through Lake Champlain, across
the Hudson, under the ocean, into
and through Devon, joining the
Esk in Scotland! II l live to travel
on another river / shall expect to
find 1t flowing with the current:
For it has cut channel through
the deep places Of my spirit"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Palo Alto
Scene Of
Marriage

Miss Mary Greed Howard, well
known in social circles here, chose
June sixth as the date of her mar.
riage to George Davis, of Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. The ceremony
was performed at the beautiful
country estate of the brides ia
thre ID. /. Howard, of Palo Alto,
California, and about sixty rela-
tives and friends of the couple
were present to witness the plight
ing or the troth.
A pink color motif was used
throughout the entire decorative
scheme, and the costumes of the
brides attendants suggested the
same color note. Miss Virginia
Howard was maid of honor. A buff
fet luncheon was served and i'm
mediately afterward Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis left for Pittsburg where
they will make their home.
Previous to the wedding, the
young couple was the inspiration
of many smart functions both in
Palo Alto and in San Francisco
DR.. and Mrs. Harry E. Clay were
among those who entertained re-
Gently in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Bush and
Miss Eliza Nolan, who are spend
ing several weeks in California,
were guests at the wedding. Miss
Nolan caught the bouquet, thrown
by the bride.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone SO

Entertains at
Last Meeting Of Club.
Mrs. William Thielsen was a hos
tess Monday night, entertaining
the members of the Merry-go-
round club at the last meeting OF
the year. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. w. G..
Allen, Mrs. J. d. Sutherland, OF
Los Angeles. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher, a cousin OF Mrs. Thieisen.
Tables for the players were ar
ranged in rooms ornamented with
pink roses and colorful flowers of
the season. Trophies were secured
by Miss Ruth Johns and DIR. Char
les H. Robertson. Additional guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish
er and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Is
SOlennized
At Dallas

Dallas, Ore, June 11.-One O
! the prettiest June weddings wa
that Of Miss Mable Hayes, daugh
ter OF Mrs. Emma Hayes of Sheri
dan, to Robert r. Van Orsdel OF
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clocl
at the home of Mrs. +. A. Koser
on Clay street.
Mrs. Finley Whitney sang in
her pleasing manner, IF Only
Thou Art True, composed by
Clarence c. Robinson, which wa.
followed by the wedding march
played by viii Caldwell. On the
stroke of the bride and groom
were met at the altar by Rev. AL
byn Bsson Of the Christian church
who read a very beautiful and
impressive ring ceremony. The wed
ding was performed beneath an
arch and wedding bell of wild
roses. pink roses and ferns; bas-
kets OF sweet peas were used in
profusion in the living rooms.
Miss Bessie Gooch was bridesmaid 1
and Thomas Hayes, brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
The bride was charming in
blue tailleur and a white picture
hat and gloves to match. Her
brides bouquet was composed OF
Ophelia roses, lilies and forget
me-nots, arranged in shower eff
feet. Immediately after the cere-
mony two-course luncheon was
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Orsdel will
take ten days wedding trip, af-
ter which they will return to Dali
las and will be at home at 317.
Jefferson street. Miss Hayes was
employed at Crider's dry goods
store previous to her marriage.
Mr.. Van Orsdel is one Of the prom
inent young business men of Dali
las, being proprietor of the Dallas
pharmacy. He is ntaive of Dallas
and went through the local
schools. He has made success of
his business and has a host of
friends.
The wedding was attended by
only the immediate members of
the family and few friends and
the guest list included: MIR. and
Mrs. John Van Orsdel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Van Orsdel, and Thorn
as Hayes, of Portland; Mrs. Pau
line Ford of San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lorence and
of Silverton; Mrs. Emma
Hayes, Mrs. Jennie Hayes, James
and Elijah Hayes of Sheridan,
Mrs. j. G. Van Orsdel, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Crider and children,
Mrs. Bert Loban, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry p. Byers and children, Mrs.
Frank Broadly, Miss Bessies Gooch
Walter Muir, Will Caldwell, Mrs.
F. A. Koser and Raymond Koser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Babies and Mothers
Attend Cradle Roll Party.

Mrs. ]. A. Carpenter. superin-
tendent OF the cradle roll Of the
Highland Friends church enter
tained members of the cradle roll
and their mothers at her home on
Wednesday. About fifty in all were
present and games and conversa-
ton passed the afternoon. Mrs
Carpenter was assisted by Miss
Lois Thompson, assistant in the
Grade roll work. and Mrs. will
liam Powell. Decorations were
done in pink and white and the
same color scheme was carried in
the refreshments. Mrs. Carpenter
plans to have party each quarter
for members OF her department Of
the Sunday school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

Outlined
For Future

In personal letter to member.
of the Salem Chapter of the Am
erican War Mothers, Mrs. Alice M
French, National War Mother, o.
Indianapolis, Ind, she says IN
part: Il am pleased to know Of
the splendid work you are doing
The War Mothers in every chap.
ter are taking special interest IN
the disabled ex-service man and
women. We have organized
in thirty-two states. These states
average from five to fifty-fivt
chapters in each state. Il hope
you will have some new chapters
in Oregon to be represented at
our National convention in Sacra-
mento, September 29 and 80.
I'VE as an organization have
no definite plans for promotion OF
world peace. l shall ask for an ex-
preston from the American War
Mothers at our coming convention
In Sacramento. We, ourselves,
could not promote peace without
international plans to that effect,
which are under headway,
mo doubt you know of our
plans to go abroad in June. We
are to have a special sailing ar
ranged for us ON the S. S. Ameri-
ca, sailing from New York. We
are invited to meet the War Mo-
theirs OF France, at Paris, and al
SO the Italian War Mothers OF
Rome for the purpose of organiz-
mig an international council of
mothers which we hope will DO
away with wars, for all time
1t was, thought at first that at
least one Salem War Mother could
be represented in this trip, but
plans have been changed and SO
it is not possible that any one To-
cally will go. However, it is ex-
pected that the National conven-
tion in Sacramento will call a
number southwark in the Fall.
Mrs. John A. Carson represented
the local chapter at the last Ma
tional convention held in Wash
ington, d. C.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
To Picnic at
Vitae Springs Sunday.

To Picnic at
Vitae Springs Sunday.
Members Of the Anxious club
will culminate the years activi-
ties with a picnic tomorrow, mo-
toring with their husbands to VII
tae Springs for the day. Among
those going will be Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Loose. Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Fuller
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Simon, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Knowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Garfield, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cravatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Kurtz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse ampbell. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Busick, and DR.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Garnjobst.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Attends Rose Festival
And Commencement Exercises.

Mrs. Jessie Jones, accompanied
by her sister Miss Mabel Creight.
on and Miss Marie Holden of TilIa-
nook went to Portland during the
mid-week to attend the Rose Fest
val and the commencement exer-
cises at St. Helen's hall and Hill
Military academy. Mrs. Jones
young daughter Rosalie was par
ticipant in the former exercises.
Miss Holden returned home
with Mrs. Jones and will be a
guest at the Jones ranch for some
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Membership Week for
Legion Auxiliary Begins.

.drs. II. ]. Eberly has been nam
ed to head the committee to take
charge Of the membership cam
paign OF the American Legion
auxiliary which begins next Mon
day and which will continue until
Friday, when a tea win be given
to members at the residence Of
Mrs. George A. White.
Booths will be stationed in the
downtown business houses and ev-
eryone eligible given an opportun-
ity to join the organization. All
who sign their names before July
5th viii be recorded as charter
members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Ruth Fargo
Writes OF
Home State

Under the title Our Oregon,
Land of the Campers Delight,
Ruth Fargo, (Mrs. w. F.) writing
in the American Cookery Magazine
for May, says in part: III you
come to Oregon, and some day you
will. because everyone does, soon
er or later, the first thing your
friends will propose is trip. Not
a long trip, not a tiresome trip
lust a juant with maybe a night
or two spent in the open, just to
show you the land and the delights
thereof. And not the least among
these easy tours will be spin up
the Columbia river highway. Per-
haps you have travelled over that
same route by train, but this Is
nothing to the Joy Of going in an
auto, with the privilege Of pausing
whenever you please II sky and
water and land enthrall; or by
steamer II one rather be out on
the river 80
The third OF these delightful
journeys took by auto, with all
the time one could pack into the
kit OF four happy days Of leisure,
and all the star-lit hours of night
for nothing but blissful sleep, a
sleep SO sound we seldom heard
the whistle of a train. 1t may be
the sweet-scented dusk holding a
faint salt tong from the sea breeze,
and STEPPED full of fragrance Of
singing fir trees, was in truth but
. mild anaesthesia
And so we sped on our way.
And lived simply. And forgot wor-
ry was in the world. And proved
that happy heart is foe to dys-
pepsia and that hunger at ones
feast is the best sauce in the
world -
Another morning came, and
sunshine. and the sparkle on the
river, and dew-drenching the wild
grass, a robin hopping along the
Oradside and a western meadow
lark singing from the top of tele-
phonel We were on our way
II was good to be alive. We swept
through Mitchell Point tunnel
where light and shade looked like
nothing so much as huge slice
OF layer cake; and we found many
q place where. great rocks stood |
broken apart as one would break
Q loaf of bread, Just to let the
tumbling, white-faced waters thru
those attenuated streams that
start somewhere back in the sec
ret hills and forever fall down
ward to the placid Columbia with
purpose as sure and call as
strong as the bar that goes to its
magnet
And so we went-and so shall |
you some day on and on and
on. up the Columbia river highway
along a road among roads! One
pf the roads of the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

Girl Weds
SalenMan

The wedding OF Miss Bertha
Masters Of Portland aud Isaac Lee
Patterson, Jr., youngest son Of
Senator and Mrs. Isaac Lee patter-
son of Salem which took place on
Tuesday evening in Portland was
an event Of much social import
ance. The ceremony was performed
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Y. Marste-F, Rev. Robert
S. Gill, formerly rector of 81.
Paul's Episcopal church reading
the service. The couple was attend
ed by Miss Margaret Masters ana
Philip Patterson.
A charming detail of the wed
ding was the bridal gown, winch
was of ivory Satin and had served
in the same capacity at the mar
riage of Mrs. G.. S Woodworth,
mother of Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter-
son, Sr. 1t was made with full
skirt, falling in soft folGs, the
bodice being designed en- quaint
and lovely lines. A wreath Of or
ange blossoms held tue long veil
in place. Completing the picture
was the bridal boql9t of old-fash-
ioned nosegay type, with show
er of blossoms and ribbons.
The brides attendant wore a
charming gown Of organdie in the
new shade of apricot. She carried
bouquet of sweet peas in the same
color. Mrs. Masters wore a smart
gown of Harding Blue satin dra-
ped with black lace, with touches
of Oriental trimming. Completing
the costume was corsags of pink
roses. Mrs. Patterson, mother OF
the bridegroom, was handsome In
black Jet and satin, with corsage
Of. pink roses.
The service was read in a floral
bower of pink and white, this col
or extending throughout the en-
tire house. Just previous to the
Mrs. Harold Wheeler
sang, and Mrs. ]. X. Simpson
played the wedding march, with
Herbert Cooper playing a violin
obligato.
A reception and informal sup
per followed the ceremony. Those
who assisted in the living room
we're Mrs. James Johns, Jr., of
Pendleton; Mrs. Frank Spears
and Mrs. w. Connell Dyer OF, Sa-
EN-. A group of Portland friends
If the bride assisted in the dining
-oom. Mrs. s. C. Dyer was also
in attendant from Salem.
After wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson will be at home in
Rose City Park.
Both young folk are widely
Known being members of old and
families. The bride re-
'eived her education at the Univer-
iity of Oregon and Stanford. Mr..
Patterson also attende the Cali
ornia institution, He is we'll
.rown in social, club and busi-
less circles of Peftrpnd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Mrs. George M. Brown
Il Snrnrised on Birthday.

II Du1 pI18CU UIl U1I tz1UHJ'
A surprise party on her birthday
was prepared for Mrs. George M.
Prown by ladies of her neighbor-
hood, who came to her home on
Wednesday afternoon with baskets
OF refreshments to spend the after
noon socially. 1t is the plan to fol-
low out this custom on the oc-
casion of other birthdays in the
neighborhood. Those present were
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Frank Power,
Mrs. Clara Myers, Mrs. F. A.
Riggs, Mrs. Fannie Mulkey. Mrs.
c. w. Stewart, Mrs. Leland Brown
and Mrs: James H. Hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Is Entertained in
Portland During Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Legge, Miss
Margaret Legge and Miss jeanette
Meredith returned home from Port
land yesterday where they went
to attend the Rose Festival. Dur
ing her stay Miss Meredith was
entertained as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. ]. E. Flanders.