davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-21
- Il 80 So .
FOR sALE-HousEss. !;
SAUL'S ADDITION
Continued

.vsry attractive shome OF brick. two
miss; First door contains reception
Gtaa, Gsa, ArEe living room. dining room.
Stshen. pantry, porch; second floor, four
Ceorooms. two baths, finished sleeping
koscn; Has hardwood floors throughout,
Ss1autiiul electric fixtures. hot water heat:
~ shesr sarage front and rear. entrance
PETWORTH.
a nome on large plat of ground with
SWers and trees; seven rooms and bath;
Water heat: electric lights; double garage.
1; ,ee; Su ESQ. Worth. your Immediate In.
speetion. POI /5
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Handsome stone residence. containing
ten rooms, two baths, two. sIeepine
porches; vapor heat: electric lights:
garage; lot 7o-foot front, on desirable
street. Price, $22.5oO. 274/5
Evening star., 1923-11-21
AUCTION SALES,
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTI0NEER.
Modern Groom and Bath Brick
Dwellings Nos. lz3, l25 and
l27 10th Street Sc, by Auc-

BY virtue of authority vested In the under
In front Of the premises on Tuesday, NO.
vEMBER TwEETY-sEvENTH. 1923. AT
FOUR.THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., lots so. 81 and
b2 In square 1912, each improved BY Groom
and bath brick dwell ng. electric light. front
and rear porches, Nos 12s. i25 and 127 leth
st. se., each subject, however, to two prior
deeds Of trust aggresatins $500. Particulars
at sale.
Terms: Over said trusts cash. Deposit Of
be complied with within thirty days from day
o. sale otherwise right 10 reserved TO resell
the property at the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser after 8 days advert sement Of such
Iesale in some newspapcr published In Wash
ngton, d. G. All conveyancng. recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, Auctioneer.
no2l p20 Pa. ave. NV.
TII0E ! OWEN q hon AUCTiONEERs
Evening star., 1923-11-21
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved and Unimproved Real

Estate. ..
of the Distrle, Of Columbia p...s9 IL Equity 1pf'
Cause No. 4O688. entitled William II. wal
ker, ct al. pla ntIfrs. '. Florence W. Ayre,
sell At public auction In front Of the respec-
TwENffT FIRST DAY % or SovEIhHEiR. 1875.
'nt Al r''is FOUR 6'cEoek PM. 10. SO, .qu.r.
B53. being q frame dwelling No. 43 10th Ut.
AT FouR.FTrTEEN O'CLOCK PM. lot 500.
square ss7. being brick dwelling No. 41e 10th
Al FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, lots SO
and 85. square 297 being frame dwelling No.
l2l7 d ST. s.w.. and brick house in rear there
AT FoUR-FORTY FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
lots sos and "a. square 2s7. being frame dwell
Ing No. 1919 D st. s.w.. and brick building in
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lots SO and sos
| square 2s7; lot 80. being improved by brick
or be s.s
parcel at time Of sale. one third Of purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
two equal installments at one and two years.
bearing per cent interest per annum. payable
semi ANNUALLY. represented by the note. Of
the purchaser and secured by first deed Of
trust on the property Sold or all cash at pur-
chaser's option. All convryanc ng. recording
revenue stamps and cost Of examination Of
closed within sixty days In default Of which
trustees reserve the right to forfeit deposits
and/or resell AT risk ana cost OF defaulting
purchaser after five days previous advertise
ment in The Evening Star.
ALBERT T. WALKER. Trustee,
1928 Californ st. NV.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Trustee.
Washington Loan Trust bldg.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF STORE ASp DWELL
WASHINGTON. d. c.
In the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co.
iumbia.-David Rosenthal vs. Lena Rosenthal
ct al.-Equity No. 407s2.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, passed In the
| above cause. the undersigned trustees will
SELL in front OF the premises. at public or
private sale: on WEDNESDAY. THE TWEN
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate In the city Of
Washington. District OF Columbia. TO wit:
That part Of original lot one %, in square
three hundred seventy-three t37s) improved
ments. known as No. 300 9th st. NV. Wash
ington, d. G.
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit Of $500
required Of purchaser at time OF sale. All
notarial rs at the cost Of the purchaser.
Terms 0, .Ale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defsulting
purchaser after hve days Advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
the city OF Washington, ID. c.
Bids will be received prior to day Of sale
by the undersigned trustees, at their ad-
MARTIN J. MCNAMARA.
712 Columbian building,
LEO W. SIMON.
sos wilkins building.
no10-d&dsexsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
SALE OR RENT HOUSES

SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
18th NV. NEAR s-UNUsUAL- UNIQUE.
artistic; 2-car garage; strictly mod. terms:
will rent fur. or unfur. Owner FIR. s492
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
Furnished or unfurnished, 10th
street residence.
J. LEO KOLB,
o23 New York Ave. Main so2z.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Valuable Business Location,
Fronting 29la Feet on 10th
St, eet NV, Less Than l65
Feet North Of &c" Street, and
Improved by an Old Frame
Building, No. ZIG 10th st.
NV. at Auction.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.
NEW HOMES.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
NEW HOMES.
PRICE, $6,o5O.
Bee these beautiful houses TODAY. M tbev
win not last long. substantial and we'll
water heat. electricity, gas and bdiit.fu "a
rage rage to paved alley. Interior tastefuliy deco.
sa open snS ssteo balance
place me-. bet. 9th and 7th and and III sts'
c. H. SMALL,
Owner & Builder.
Tel. n. 6Se1. 1ith and sts. Kresse Bldg.
B. H. Gruver Homes-N.E.
EASY TERMS-INSPECT
1411 MORSE ST.
Near 10Th and, and ne; large rooms. tiled
e ::s :s'ssass sss
sss: on: H.s sos % n.
B. q. GRUvER. owner and Builder
A PRIZE BUY
One square from Ambassador Theater at 18th
bedrooms. h.-w.h,: electricity, laundry and
toilet in cellar; all in perfect repair special
a .s9m. ssn .e'"n Main siss or
Cathedral Highlands-$l2 500.
A brand-new and exceptionally at.
/ tractive mi-detached home that can
be purchased on terms Of 81. 900, with
moderate monthly payments. It 10 To-
Gated close to the Episcopal Cathedral
and is thorosEhly modern in every
particular. Six large bright rooms,
tile bath. with built.in fixtures; open
fireplace. breakfast and sleeping
porches and . lot 30x143 to alley
There IL Just enc Of these homes left
and You should avail yourself Of this
opportunity.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1884 St. NV franklin e5os.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Near
18th and Columbia Road.

Near
18th and Columbia Road.
A very low price for well situated
home convenient TO two of the best car
lines in the city. Excellent neighbor-
hood with close access to public school,
Christian Science Church, stores. etc.
Vacant. Handsome appearing three-story
brick. having ten srlend d rooms; two
modern bat tbs: double rear pOrches: a
number Of added conveniences: hot
water heat; electric lights. property
well worth your inspection ut the price
asked. Price, $4,000.
Downtown.
Any one desiring we'll situated prop
erty one square off 14th st. and only a
few minutes walk from the downtown
shopping district would do well to
this house at once. 1t contains nine
rooms. modern bath, number of built
Possession can be arranged and very
easy terms made. Price. $1,000.
Columbia Heights.
A very desirable colonial type home
On a prominent avenue and only few
blocks from 14th and Park road. Con.
and rear porches. hardwood floors. 1aun-
dry tubs. number of special features.
hot-water heat, electric lights. Price
only $10.500. Easy terms.
PetWOrth.
Vacant. .A-colonial-type home. situated
NJ one OF tne IL SHeSt points IN fetWOrth
on paved street and not far out Con-
tains six well proportioned rooms, tile
bath. front porch. breakfast porch. glass
inclosed sleeping porch screened. oak
floors. hot-water heat, electric lights.
Lot Is 15o fn2t deer % raved aiiey.
Terms only 1000 cash. Monthly pay
ments on average rent basis. Price,
$3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main 4340. 14lT st. NV.
The Home of Homes.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Better Homes for
Colored People
This group of Homes has just recently
been completed in the very best Colored
section Of the city,
Columbia Road
(BETWEEN GEORGIA AVE. AND
SHERMAN AVE.)
Thoroughly modern in every respect
and properly arranged for the greatest
comfort. You'll have to see them to ap-
preciate them. 49,.
Sample Home,
753 Columbia Rd. NV.
Six rooms. bath: front and back porches;
hardwood floors; hot-water heat.
Open for inspection day and evening.
Reasonable Prices.
B. B. PINN,
Owners Representative,
Z12 Kenyon St. NV.
Phone Col. 5817.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

2266 CATHEDRAL AVENUE
Unusually attractive home with side lot,
facing Rock Greek Park; an unexcelled loca-
ton, where homes are rarely available.
This home has 8 bedrooms that are light
and comfortable, with baths. There Is also
a maids room and bath. Entire house
screened. House Is In excellent condition
throughout Garage on rear Of lot.
This home is priced considerably under cost
Of reproduction. Terms that are most rea-
sonabie. Your realtor or
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated. Main eea5. Estabushsd lsoa.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H..
Evening star., 1923-11-21
1920.
WOODBRIDGE

delightfully."- situated detached home
that is offered for sale at several hundred
dollars below cost. Owner. obliged to leave
city, must sacrifice. 1t Is located near
Rhode Island avenue In q convenient and
popular section. Contains five large,
bright rooms; tile bath; screened porch;
all windows and doors screened, and
numerous added features; electric light;
Psdeess c.sS sSs iG monts Terms:
carrying charges Immediate possession.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1923-11-21
l41O H St. NV

Southeast-Vacant,
a moderate priced home of 8 rooms and
oath. newly papered and painted; plenty of
room for two-car garage. This property Il
vacant and purchaser could move in on de.
low monthly payments.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC,
Main i35. 7O4 l3th wv
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
PHILIPPINE LAW
ON REVENUE.
NEEDED
Chinese System Of Bookkeep
ing Great Puzzle to u. S.
Authorities.
BY International News servIce.)

MANILA, Jan. 26.-That the
so-called Chinese Bookkeeping
law which compels all merchants
to keep their accounts in English,
Spanish, or the prevailing dialect,
ought to be abolished is said to be
the conclusion reached by Assis-
tant Secretary of Commerce HUI
ston when he visited the Philip
pines recently.
The law is thus designated be-
cause it affects. principally, ap-
proximately 10000 Chinese mer-
chants who do IS per cent of
the retail business in the islands,
besides having hand in export
and the wholesale distribution
trade.
In spite of this and the opposi-
ton of the Chinese, it il expected
the law will remain effective. It is
designated to expedite periodical
governmental examination for pur.
poses of collecting internal rev.
, enues and taxes.
Recently a Chinese multi-million.
aire died here. He was absolutely
illiterate, even in his own Ian
guage. When he came to Manila
he was a water carrier, and when
he had saved up Is pesos he Dor.
rowed 100 more and started trad.
! ing. Soon he had 5000 pesos,
from this foundation his fortune be-
gan. A portion of his profits was
invested in downtown real estate.
Bills were paid in cash-as much
as 100000 pesos at a time. To-
ward the end of his career he was
prevailed upon to patronize a bank.
When told that the bank would not
open an account for less than
$4,000 pesos he smiled and called
a Chinese "cargador," or porter.
Into this mans two huge baskets
the old Chinese merchant emptied
ia portion Of his valued treasure
bales of money of $4,000 each-and
merchant and porter went to the
bank.
Handled Hoard of Gold.
The money poured over the
counter. 1t totaled more than a
quarter of a million in gold The
The old Chinese rubbed his hands
and laughed Experimentation the
Chinese have keen sense OF
humor.
why. l., if you cannot read
and write, how is it you are able to
avoid losses in your business and
how do you know how you stand in
your accOunts?" he was asked.
i His shrewd eyes sparkled as he
replied in crude SPANISH:
well, l myself am the buyer,
myself am the seller. l myself am
the cashier, l myself am the col
lector and myself am the owner
How can the money get away? II
cannot"
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
RITES MONDAY FOR WOMAN
STRICKEN EVE OF WEDDING

While Joseph F. Repetti, local
electrical contractor, awaited the
recovery of Miss Marie G.. Kenealy,
in order that their marriage might
be solemnized, she died last night
at Providence Hospital from ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Kenealy was forty-two years
old and lived at ITO Columbia road.
She had been for five years private
secretary to DIR. Hamilton, director
of the Alaskan division of the BIZ
reau of Education. Surviving are
three sisters, Mrs. Fl. Fl. Byrne,
Mrs. W. j. Tobin and Miss D. M.
kenealy, and two brothers, William
+. and Cornelius Kenealy.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning from Mrs. Byrne's
residence, 35l1 Center street.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
TELL
HOW THEY USE
THEIR TINE
Schedule Shows Average In
dergraduate Works SIS
Hours a Week.

HANOVER, N. H, Jan. 26.-The
average Dartmouth undergraduate
works nine hours daily, sleeps eight
and one-quarter hours and spends
four hours in recreation each week
day. The schedule was arrived at by
tabulation of records kept for a week
by 200 students.
The average undergraduate works
SIS hours a week, his activities being
divided among study, classes. extra
curriculum work, fraternity effort,
time devoted to self-support and
compulsory athletics. Freshmen
spend most time at study-four
hours, forty minutes each week day.
Each class higher pares off some of
this study time until the seniors
bring it to three hours.
Recreation, taking up four hours
on week days, eight hours. ten min
utes on Saturdays and five hours
on Sundays, includes the following
daily quotas:
Conversation, an hour and one
half; physical recreation and read
ing, three-quarters of an hour each;
movies an hour and a half; attending
games, half an hour; girls and
music, five minutes each; playing
cards, twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
AUSTRIA LACKS
INTEREST IN
REVOLT
Innate Respect for Order Will
Preclude Bolshevisn,
Says Prince.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international. News Service.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Although the
political and economic situation in
Austria is desperate, there is little
likelihood of the country being fur
Their demoralized by a bolshevist re.
volt, in the opinion Of Prince Joseph
de Rohan, head Of an ancient Aus
TRAN house, who was a recent Wis.
itor here from Vienna. The innate
respect of Austrians for order, the
prince believes, will checkmate all
attempts of bolshevism to gain a
foothold.
1.-THE deplorable condition of Aus.
tria today" the prince said, Shows
no sign of an early improvement
The government authorities seem
to be wholly at a loss with regard
to stabilizing the financial situation
Taxation, the rising cost of living
etc., are whirled upwards, generally
with tragic but sometimes with
comic effect.
Better in Hungary.
In Hungary the situation is bet
ter than in Austria, although there
also, money is all but valueless.
Hungary is thoroughly loyal to the
monarchial system and in course
of time king will be enthroned.
with regard to the psychology
of the Austrian people, it is quite
safe to say that one sees no ten.
dency to seek salvation in revolt
Bolshevism could never become
established in Vienna, for the people
are orderly and conservative. Never
theless, the outlook is so bad that
1t is impossible to see how Austria
can carry on.
Need Outside Help.
"It is difficult to conceive how
Austria can solve her economic
problems without powerful coopera
ton from the outside.
81 believe in the future of the
Austrian and Hungarian people, for
they have the will to survive their
present trials with fortitude. II
seems that large populations which
have been absorbed by neighborine
states are by no means happy under
their new rule, but Of this / know
nothing personally"
Prince de Rohan disclaimed the
possibility of the reunion of Austria
with Germany and declared his owr
disapproval of such an arrangement
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
trinidad ASSOCIATION
WANTS DENTAL CLINIC

4. Asserting that the northeast COM
immunity needs medical attention
more than any of the other COM
mGnities where dental clinics are
maintained, members of the Trini-
dad Citizens Association urged the
establishment. of one Of the clinics
IN their section at a meeting last
hight.
Il The association also adopted a
resolution favoring abolition Of the
Board of Children's Guardians and
The investing of its powers in a
child welfare board or the Juvenile
Court. The organization voiced its
belief the provisions 6e the mothers
pension bill should not be placed in
The hands Of the Board of Children s
Guardians.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
DAUGHTERS TO CONTEST
WILLIAM OSGOOD'S WILL

Mrs. Rose o.: Brilliant, daughter
of the late Whitman Osgood. former
newspaperman, yesterday filed a
caveat@ in the Probate Court protest
ing the admission to probate of her
fathers will, which disposed of a
100000 estate. Mrs. Brilliant. rep.
resented by Attorney Frank r.
Hogan, alleges that her father was
mentally incompetent on November
l last when he made his win. 81,
Mrs. Thalia p. Osgood, second wife
of the deceased, inherited the entire
estate with the exception of IS,
which was given to a son, James w.
Osgood. Undue influence on the
part Of the stepmother also is alleged
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
IBR[T|SHRUBBER
| TARIFF HURTS
| j. s. TRADE
Department Of Commerce Is
1 Trying to Negotiate
I Understanding.

u The American Government today
Is engaged in a battle which Is of
interest to the owner of every
= "fhvver'' in the United States.
Mneensed by the tariff imposed by
4he United States on imports, the
British government has retaliated
with a tariff on crude rubber
Halculated to increase materially
Mhe price of tires to every user in
The United States. The Depart
nent OF Commerce is engaged In
Negotiations with the British board
of trade.
!: Great pressure has been exerted
hpon the present Administration to
alleviate conditions in the rubber
market Fl. s. Firestone, who has
Been in Washington for some time,
mas attempted to impress upon
president Harding and his advisers
lhe necessity of offsetting this at
lack by the British.
q Total production Of crude rub
Der, according to British figures,
Is approximately $4,000 tons per
Annum, Of which about 20 per cent
rs produced in the British Malay
Peninsula and Ceylon.
ii The British Government recon.
Nnended the adoption Of colonial
laws to restrict the expectation of
rubber from the British Empire.
The laws suggested were adopted
by the various colonial govern
4nents effective November /. The.
announced purpose of the restric-
I've legislation was two-fold:
:: First, to restrict production OF
rubber in order to permit the alb
BorPtion Of surplus rubber stocks
On hand.
8 Second, to restore prices to a
level which will permit the opera
zion of plantations at profit.
q These two ends are to be achieved
blythe imposition of an export tax.
Expectations of quantities up to 60
Der cent. of standard production
liked at 335, 900 tons-will bear a
nominal duty of u cents gold per
bound. From this so-called nominal
lax the scale runs upward to 1885
Sents- for each pound in excess Of
Me standard production, $4,000
Tons.
n It is understood that Firestone
ihlso is the spokesman for Henry
ford, inasmuch as the Firestone
Amount of tires used by sthe Ford
Company. Firestone and Ford are
Understood to be interested in a
proposition to raise crude rubber
IN Brazil.
Z, At present there is an abundance
Of wild" rubber to be secured from
rubber trees in Brazil, but 1t has
been found to be more economical
TO cultivate the rubber plant. The
boil both of Brazil and Argentina,
however, is understood to be as
Suitable for the raising OF the
rubber plant as that of the Malay
Peninsula or the Dutch East Indies.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
DRY LAW MAKES PASTOR
FEEL LIKE TAKING DRINK

4 CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Leaders Of
the Congregationalist Church, in
Convention here cogitated on their
PREVIOUS discussions of prohibition
and enforcement.
q The conferees were startled when
the Rev. Sherrod Soule, super
intendent of the Missionary Society
Of = Connecticut, said: When the
xiovrnment tells me that l shall
not drink I feel like standing on
the church steps and taking a
drink"
"From the moral standpoint, /
am a total abstainer." the Rev. Mr..
Eoule continued, but I don't be-
keve the Government ought to
Regulate the personal habits Of the
neUple"
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
XII k[UX
ARRESTED
IN NY.
Taken in Traffic Court Room
They Had Rented for
Night Meetings.
by international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Eight
members of the Ku Klux Khan are
being held by the police today FOL
lowing the first arrests made here
at the conclusion of a khan meet
ing. The men are not charged with
being khan members but one OF
them is charged with having liquor
in his possession and two others
with carrying black jacks.
The men were subjected TO a
lengthy grilling by Lieutenant &c
gan Of the bomb squad, who
ordered them held pending further
Investigation.
The police intimated that the
grand kleagle of the State also
attended the meeting but escaped
in an automobile.
Assumed Name.
The gathering was held in Brook
lyn and had been announced mere
ly as meeting of the marine
circle" Gegan, however, says he
has information to prove that 1t
was a gathering Of Khan No. 2 OF
New York. Those arrested are
Ellsworth B. Mors, John F. Collins,
w. p. Simmons, advertising man
ager, Underwood Typewriter Com
pany; John Mcdonald, Robert
Fisher, Thomas Jones, Charles Mul.
ford, and G. A. Clark.
The arrests were the result Of a
keen watch kept by members of
the bomb squadron on members of
the invisible empire. Gegan said
his men had been on the trail Of
the men for several weeks and
when the grand kleagle of New
York State began to speak one
Of his men was in the audience in
fulT khan regalia.
Met In Court Room.
The meeting was held in the
traffic court. After regular court
is adjourned, the room is rented
to organizations.
The marine circle, according to
Gegan, was simply the name given
by the lzlansmen to hire the court
to hold their midnight meetings.
Brooklyn Khan No. 8 according
to the police has made the traffic
court it's headquarters for more
than a year, assuming names to
secure it's rental. That meeting
place, the police say, was one Of
the safest they could possibly have
found, for very few would think
of hunting, klansmen in a court.
From the very bench from which
the Judge handed down decisions
during the day the king kleagle
gave his orders to the white robed
klansmen at night, the police
charge.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
O. II. FRAvEL WINS $500
IN SUIT FOR LOVE BALM

A jury in Circuit Court No. /,
Justice Hitz presiding, yesterday
awarded verdict Of 81 800 to Omar
III. Fravel, an employee of the Agri-
cultural Department, in his suit
against Harry e. Trenerry of Park
ersburg, w. Va, for alleged aliena-
ton Of the affections of plaintiffs
wife, Mrs. Bessie c. Fravei. Travel
also sued his wife for absolute di-
vorce. naming Trenerry as core
spondent.
The travels have been married
twenty-five years. . Attorney /. H.
s Q. Award represented plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
Russian 'Bootleggers
Peddling Vodka
Again

The Russian is hitting the
vodka again. Once banned by
the Gar, the native Russians
favorite high powered beverage.
is being restored to popular
favor, with the aid Of Russian
bootleggers. according to adj
vices to the Commerce Depart
ment.
Russian farmers are said to
be using a part of their potato
crops for conversion into vodka.
Their profits through vodka
sales exceed those Of straight
farming.
The Washington times., 1923-01-26
LOVE OF SWIMMING
LEADS ON TO DIVORCE

Gestifying before the master that his
Rife's love for swimming. was great
er than her love for him, the court
GRANTED divorce to Frank B.
Brandreth, of Boyersford.
!: He said his wife, after three years
Of married life. began to neglect
her household duties by going to a
swimming hole daily in the outskirts
of Royersford. She was Brandreth's
secretary and wife.