davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
CHIEF CLERK TELLS
DIFFERENT STORY

n. S. Meengs, chief clerk for
Barkhuff. said that he had called up
at least half dozen physicians. and
finally took williams 10 tho Seattle
General hospital In a street depart.
mont automobile.
When arrived at tho city hos.
pital, Williams had been there more
than 30 minutes and was frantic, {"
Mecngs said. He told me he want
cd any doctor. He said he had new.
err been TO one himself and did not
know anyone TO call. When / was
unable 70 get doctor right away.
1 took him to the Seattle General
hospItnl.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
PARENTS SEEK
MISSING Girl
Left Home in September;
No CIeWs Found

with no clues discovered by her
Rrieying parents since her myBter-
i0uB disappearance September 10.
the whereabouts OF Elma Sherwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
The Seattle Star

rusnhsd Daily The puerhns 1907 Seventh Ave Phone
bNo
BY carrier ~. a
oiman Niooi Huffman Special Representatives
Canadian orr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
SAID WILLIAMS
DESIRED OTHER DOCTOR

Dr. J. A. WunderliclS. an inferno az
tho city hospital. who attended VIII.
Jams. said that Williams had insisted
on having tho physician for tho in.
du6trial insurance department OF
the state administer 10 him. accord
ing 10 Barkhuff.
"Wunderlick told mo that VIII.
iams had refused treatment. bu,
Williams flatly denied this and said
that he had asked for any DOCTOR
Barlghuff said. "Dr. Wundcrlick
aaid he had applied an iodine dress.
ing. but Williams said he had only
put piece Of gauzc on the wound
and wrapped Il in n towel"
DR. Carl W. silverburg. another
inferno. who was present when
Williams was taken 90 the city hos.
piial. said william had insisted on
having his own physician.
HE Eaid he was an industrial In.
surance case. and demanded his own
family physician" Dr. Sliverberg
said. I'VE Enve him an antLseptlc
dressing and a hypodcrrnic injection
10 kill the pain. Then We called up
the Seattle General hospital and
Hont him there for treatment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOSPITAL
cr,AnrC A>r nArU
STARTS ON PAGE 4

ton. and reorganlze Il, but the coun.
ell blocked mo at every turn" the
mayor said. NOW they must stand
sponsor for tho acts committed
there"
Superintendent Barkhutf declared
that no viii make public a full
statement on the entire affair.
There In nothing further that can
do. other than to protect my men
from again being sent TO that lnsil.
tuon for assistance" Barkhuff said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

with the
willing continue his cunning Weeks aud
Weeks Weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

He who thinks find In himself the Of doing whou
others Is much mistaken but he who thinks that others do Will
out him is sll mistaken.-Ia Rochcfoueauld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

statcians figure out that since the Germany
3000000000 Somebody stuck
besides Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

IngIewood public Better than selling
u for breakfast food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

loving kindness In The daytime and
night his song shall be with me,-Ps Wills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

California husband won't keep
utodate books attend the movies
Drat such husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

Bin igh tho theory Of evolution
and descended fishes He's right Those who
buy Fort Worth oil stock still fishes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Continued from Fridays .paper-)
In the last number of the Bulletin
we called attention to the differ
ence in cost between the County OF
| Milwaukee (Wisconsin) and the "A
counties of Idaho in administering
merely one phase of county activity
the collection and accounting of pub
lie ponies. Take another illustra-
ton: In 1921 we spent for county
salaries aid wages alone, $1,409, 157.
! Consider just one county, a southern
county. The people of this county,
according to the last census, number
1913, the county contains 740 square
miles, with one incorporated city (the
county seat) and two villages. The
total assessed valuation OF this
county in 1921 was $9,1S7, 900 of
which SO, 0S1 900, or nearly o~ne-third,
was represented by public utilities.
The total tax levy for all purposes
was $421, 600, or AS per cent on the
property of the county. OF the total
levy only Is per cent was repre-
scented by state taxes.
The per capita cost of county gov
eminent in Idaho is higher than in
oily oIdlC Ill lllC +U0oO OA1OPt 1o@
We do not pretend to know much
about the merits of rural school con-
solidation but we are convinced of
the desirability of a movement look
ing toward county consolidation.
Although state levies do not con-
stitute a major share of the total,
it is, none the less, important to
know what is done with the money.
For general government Idaho
spends about the same proportion as
other states, for the protection of
persons and property, slightly more;
for the conservation and development
of natural three times as
much as the average, but obviously
we have more natural to
develop and conserve than have most
eastern and middle western states,
for the conservation of health, about
the average; for highways, rather
above the average; for charities, hos
the average, II per cent as compared
with % per cent. This last is a mat
ter of some congratulation. indicating
no doubt less need for such %expendi-
lures, but showing perhaps also the
d~esirability of handling penal, charit-
able and ~reformatory problems in a
slightly more modern fashion. For
education we spend less than the
average. With US state support of
education constitutes a third of state
expenditures; in other states 35 per
cent. One eason for this is, of course,
the fact that there is no duplication
in the degree-granting institutions of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
COMING EVENTS


Order Eastern Star-Past Matrons'
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the Masonic temple.
Ruby chapter No. 8 will meet We'd
nesday. Pullman members Of the
order will be guests.
Methodist Episcopal church The
young woman's auxiliary of the Mis-
sionary society will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. A. w. Fahren-
valid. Miss Ella Dlesen will be the
leader.
W. c. T. U--Meeting Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Samm. AT
ter a short business session the
meeting will be in the nature OF a
farewell for Mrs. III. O. Folkins, who
is moving to Colfax. Friends are in
vited.
Methodist church-AIl members OF,
the Alert Bible class are requested to
be present Sunday morning. A pic
sture Of the class will be AIKEN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

jewelry, etc, farm machinery, har-
nesses, robes and saddles, IA machine
furniture and fixtures.
2. numbering and Mining: Tim
Der land, cut-over land, timber separ-
ate from land, lumber, logs and wood,
lumber mills, mineral lands, concen-
traitors, smelters and quartz mills, net
profits of mines, ~ instruments and
tools, IL machine furniture and fix
lures.
3. Urban Property: Business and
residence lots and improvements,
merchandise, libraries, 2-3 household
goods, jewelry, ETC., IA instruments
and tools, bank stock, IA machine
furniture and fixtures.
4. Public Utilities: Railroads.,
telephone and telegraph companies,
electric power and transmission COM
panies, private and sleeping car COM
panies, express companies.
5. other: Other real property,
sugar factories, flour and grist mills,
condensaries, steamers, and boats, not
otherwise specified miscellaneous.
The distribution of instruments
and tools household GOODS "ma-
chine furniture and fixtures" among
the several classifications is arbit-
rary but since these items are not
large and since the distribution is
made with an eye to actualities in
the situation, the percentage of error
is at worst a small one.
R%egrouped on the above basis, which
takes into consideration the economic
activities of the state, we find that
for the DurnOSa of the general DrO-
perty tax the various classes appear
in the amounts and proportions indi-
Gated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Lewiston Normal, is spending the
weekend at her home in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Mitchell moved
to Colfax Saturday to remain during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Watson have
returned to their home at Tekoa,
Wash, after a several days visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. G. D..
Bell, in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
PERSONAL

Mrs. c. H. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
WiIliam Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Stone, motored to Lewiston Fri
day evening to attend the Dokkae-
Shrine Sircus and visit friends.
Mrs. H. M. Stewart arrived from
Portland Friday, where she had been
visiting relatives for some ten days.
Relatives from Kendrick are visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Pete King,
in Moscow.
Miss Iris Rowe, who is attending
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
Gang Had Been There,
Police Dancers Found

The police of Rochester, N. Y,
wound up their annual dance
with the band playing Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here
When the ~merrymakers re-
tired to the cloak rooms, they
found the gang had gone, and
with it the choicest furs, over
coats, and other wraps that the
members could lay their hands
on.
The loot is expected to run in
TO four figures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
From IDAHO ECONOMIC BULLETIN

higher learning. The other items in
the table are less important.
Again we ask where does the money
come from?
The principal sources of state re-
venue throughout the nation are gen.
eral property tax, special property
tax, poll tax, business licenses, nom
business licenses, special assessments,
fines, etc, subyentions, etc. In 1917
the general property tax composed
53.1 per cent of the total revenue of
all the states. In 1921 it had fallen
to 35 per cent. During that interval
special property taxes showed a
marked increase. The same is true
of subventions and grants-in-aid.
This last item covers the extensive
federal aid projects in the field of
public health, road construction, agri-
cultural extension and the like.
The principal sources of Idaho's
revenue, and the relative Importance
of each, is shown in the following
table:
Per cen of Per cent of
Source total 1917 total 1921
General property tax $50 -. 56.S
Special property tax : -. =
Poll tax ............. --.. =
Bus licenses ......--.. -
Non-bus licenses -. S.S 49,. 80
Special assessment : 1876 49,. =
Fines, etc. ......-~.. 2 -. 10
SubventiOns, etc. 5.2 -. 6.3
Earnings ........---- 30 .--- l4.V
Other (all s~ources) ;. 24.6 -. 10.6
Perhaps the most striking thing
about this table rs the fact that the
general property tax constitutes prac-
tically 81 per cent of the total as
against 3S per CEN in 1917. This is
quite in contrast, of course, with the
situation in the states as a whole
where, as indicated above, this par
ticular source had decreased from SO
per cent in 1917 to only IS per cen
in 1921.
Since the general property tax is
so important in idaho and appears
to be of increasing consequence as
a source of state and local revenue,
let us examine briefly the classes of
property on which this tax is levied.
The sixteenth biennial report of the
state auditor (pages 108, 100, and 112-
115) classifies the property, real and
personal in this state. We may pro-
perly regroup the minute subdivisions
employed there under five heads as
follows:
1. Farming and livestock: Agri-
cultural lands, grazing lands, miscel-
laneous land (agricultura1), livestock
waste lands, farm implements, bitches,
equities in state lands, Ia instru-
ments and tools, 1-3 household goods,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

Leipzig.-The fur auction here,
which has closed after three weeks,
was attended by many American buy
ers. These paid high prices for raw
fox furs, which were wen higher than
the usual figure for this class of pelts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
COUNTY RECORDS.

1896 C-M: Charles B. Ross to Lo-
gan Grant Co., $1295, due $500 cash
and $50 per month; Maxwell touring
car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12

COUNTY RECORDS.
939S7 ASSET: It. Driscoll to Fred
B.. Hampton, I'm by F. M. Green,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
HEAVY SLUCCINC
FEATURE OF GAME
High School Team Defeated
Cape May Last Tuesday by
Old Fashioned Batting.
FINAL SCORE WAS 1914.

Last Tuesday in an old fashioned
batting bee, in which Capt. Painter.
Clark and Russo played the leading
role, P. H. S. eyened up the two game
series with Cape May H. S., by de-
feating the visitors in a seven-inning
game, 1914. Painter and Clark each
batted 1000 per cent. while Russo Sc
cured three hits and a pass in FIVE
trips to the plate. Williams, the visit
ing pitcher, drove out four safe hits
in his five visits to the platter. With
the game safely slowed away in the
sixth, 19-9, English, the Maroon and
White pitcher, eased up, with the re-
suit that the Cape May County boys
scored five runs in the lucky seventh.
The victory gave English five straight
wins in the five games he has pitched
this year. P. H. S. will play Ex.High
a twilight game Monday evening, May
18th, and expect. to play Egg Harbor
H. S. another twilight game Wednes-
day evening, May 9Th. The games,
which will be played at the old ball
park, will start at 5.45 p. m.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
Boys Week Observed
Al Kiwanis Meeting
Scout Executive Harold Feyl Was
Principal Speaker - Plans
Made for Anniversary.

This week being officially d~esignat-
ed as Boys Week., and observed as
such by Kiwanis Clubs, in general,
the local Club had a program OF
events at the regular meeting last
Tuesday in keeping with the occasion.
Harold Feyl, Scout Executive of At
lantic City, was the principal speaker
and gave an interesting talk on Boy
Scouts and Boy Scout Work.
Scout Morgan Reed, II years of age
entertained the Kiwanians with a talk
on the history of the Scout movement
The talk was eXcellently arranged,
well delivered, and was greatly enjoy
ed by the club members. Scout Albert
Feister and John Shilling, of Troop p,
Atlantic City, sang several songs.
A committee was appointed to pur-
chase several books for boys which
were to be placed in the library here
in recognition of this week.
Plans were made for the %anniver-
sary and ladies night, which will be
celebrated at the club next Tuesday
evening. Walter Gill, a past president
of the Atlantic City Kiwanis Club,
will be the speaker.
The attendance prize was won by
James Yates and given by Robert Nc
Lean.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
WESLEY PROGRESSIVE
BIBLE L A FOR MEN
Recognized Thursday Evening by
Election of officers and Adop
ton of Rules.

The Mems Bible Glass of Wesley M.
E. Church held a get-together social
Thursday evening in the social roo
of the Church. The main business OF
the evening was the reorganization OF
the class by the election of Charles b
Risley, president; Edward Whitaker
vice-president; William G. Pierson.
secretary; w. Claude Bailey, treasur-
er; Elwood c. Weeks, teacher; John
Mcguire, assistant teacher. The name
selected for the class is wesley Pro
gressive Bible Glass for Men," and
business meetings are to be held the
third Thursday evening of each month.
Rules were adopted and considerable
enthusiasm was evinced by those as
sembled, who included: Elwood c.
Weeks, Charles E. Risley, Rev. w. L.
Shaw, VIM. G. Pierson, Walter H. OFT,
Joel B~allantine, Leslie Golf, John w
Kirkbride, Aldoria Reeves, William
Zulker, John Mcguire, Edward Whit
taker, Capt. John E. Blake, Levi Hew-
lit, Arthur Booth, Adelbert Adams, job
H. Woodruff, George Schussler, J. e.
Blake, Jr., Mr.. Henderson, William
Whitaker, w. C. Bailey.
Eats were provided by the Arrange
ment Committee, Stanley Parsels,
Walter H. OFT and w. G. Pierson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
Benefit Dance
For Senior Class
Second Patronesses' Affair Prom
ises to Equal First Event; Next
Friday at Country Club.

The second and final dance given
by a Patroness Committee for the
benefit of the Senior Glass of the
Pleasantville High School, is schedul-
ed to take place at the Atlantic City
Country Club next Friday evening.
The proceeds of the affair are to go
towards %defraying the expenses OF the
annual Washington trip Of the grad
yates. The ladies are hoping for a
good turnout, as this viii be about
the last affair that can be given for
their benefit. as the trip is to be taken
within the next few days. The Glass
treasury is not in as good condition
as it might be, owing largely TO sew
eral unforeseen expenses, and the fall
ing down in revenues usually obtained
from certain given sources. If the
patronage comes up to anticipations,
however, it is believed the Glass will
have sufficient funds with which to
meet all its obligations.
The ladies promise a arst-class or
chestra will be in attendance to fur
nish the music, and an evening of
social enjoyment is promised all who
attend. Tickets may be procured
from any OF the patronesses. as well
as members of the Glass. Don't for
get the date-Friday evening. May
11th-and the place - Atlantic City
Country Club. The tickets r 81
ouob
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
Baptist Convention
Coming This Month
Meetings to be Held in the First
Baptist Church, Atlantic City,
From May % to 20.

Baptist ministers and their congre
cations of this city, Linwood, Ocean
City, Atlantic City and nearby towns
are busily preparing to receive the
delegations which will soon arrive for
the 1928 sessions of the Northern
Baptist Convention. The sessions
will be held in the First Baptist
Church, Atlantic City, and will contin-
ue from Wednesday, May 23rd, until
Tuesday. May 29th.
Many prominent religious workers
and missionaries to foreign lands are
on the program for addresses during
the week. While in session, the pull
pits of many of the churches in and
near Atlantic City will be supplied by
visiting Baptist clergymen on Sunday,
May 9th. Rev. ]. L. Keith Macleod,
of this city, is arranging for this part
OF the program, being chairman of the
Pulpit Supply. Rev. Richard B. Ma
honey. pastor at Seayiew, is on the
Evangelistic Committee for the con-
vention. Mrs. j. l.. Keith Macleod
and Mrs. Richard B. Mahoney are in
Guided in the membership of the Com
mittee on Women's Work.
Two of the prominent speakers are
scheduled for the closing day, May
29th. On that date Rev. Russell H.
Conwell, the Baptist Temple, Phila-
delphia, will deliver an address on
GO to Work in My Vineyard. Hon.
R. A. Haynes, of Washington, D. c.,
will deliver an address on THE Pro
gress and Problems of Prohibition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
Woodland Ave. P.
Met Last Wednesday
Entertained by Pupils and Adj
dresses by Superintendent Sui
Ivan and Rev. w. L. Shaw.

The Woodland Avenue Parent
Teachers Association held a meeting
at School No. I on Wednesday after
noon. A pleasing program was rem
dered by pupils as follows: Songs,
Helen Bhinger; recitation, Thelma
Lake: song. Faithful, Charlotte Mar
shall: recitation, "A Million Little
Jewels. Miss Helen F~aulkenburg;
recitation, The Promise, Alice
Glenn; song, Mrs. Mjtchelfs Grade 6
Class; song, pupils OF Miss Lambs
First Grade Class. recitation. "No=
men, Helen Stiles; song. ~Old King
Cole, Virginia Dickerson: recitation
The Little Boys Lament, Maurice
Thompson; recitation. Miss billiard
Mrs. Bailey reported receipts from
the recent cake sale for The Dental
Clinic to be s22.50. The Kiwanis Club
has promised to help out with the
fund and a delegate from the Associa-
ton VIII attend the next club meeting
The following delegates viii attend
the Parent-Teachers County Conven
ton TO be held at Hammonton IN May
18th: Mrs. Hires, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Hilliard. Mrs. Adams.
There will be stands for a cake sale
for the benefit Of the Dental Clinic
al the Field Day exercises at the old
BAH park on May I1th. Information
relative to the annual outing al Mrs
Shreve's country home, Granny
wood. in June, will be given at a
later date.
Superintendent Sullivan reeonlmen
ded that there be established n day
each month as a parent visiting day
at the school. He also spoke on the
school cleanup week from May 7th TO
18th. and asked pupils TO pay atten-
ton TO lawns. hedges. and to plant
flowers at that time. Rev. Walter Z
Shaw delivered an interesting address
on the subject Boy. This was in
connection with the Boy Week OBJ
servance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
SCHOOL NO. 8 P. T. A.

The Parent Teachers Association of
Leeds avenue school held their regu-
lar monthly meeting Wednesday at
ternoon, with fifteen members pres
ent. An entertainment had been ar
ranged by the committee appointed,
which was enjoyed by all present.
after which refreshments and music
were the feature. After a social hour,
there was an election of officers for
the coming year. The following were
elected: President, Mrs. E. Adams. re
elected; vice president, Mrs. Lillian
North: secretary. Miss Eva Risley;
treasurer. Mrs. Emerson. Delegates
we're also elected TO attend the County
Convention as follows: Mrs. f. Ad-
ans. Mrs. Elberson, Mrs. Geo. Olsen.
Five new members were added TO
the roll. This association hopes TO
do a greater work the coming year,
as there is much to be done. With
this staff of officers and cooperation
of the parents, much good work can
be done. What we are looking for
now is the starting of the new school,
which has been promised by the
Board of Education, and We hope to
see it start o
Those present were: President Mrs.
e Adams. Mrs. North. Mrs. Collins,
Miss Risley, Mrs. Elberton, Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Larned, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs.
Laura North. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Earl
Conover. Mrs. Curtis Leech, Mrs. Nor
ris. and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
LOCAL EVENTS

Claimed there is no family disci-
pine now. but anyway q lot Of the
parents Of P-leasantville do what the
children tell them TO.
oscar Johnson was before Justice
OF the Peace Peter A. Vernon on Wed
nesday, charged with reckless driving.
A fine of $40 was imposed.
St. Margaret's Guild viii meet next
Thursday afternoon. at $50 O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. James mcfarland
> s. Richmond place, Chelsea
St. Margaret's Guild win serve a
supper in the basement Of St Mark s
Church next Wednesday. May 2. the
proceeds for the benefit OF the parish
house building fund
The regular meeting Of the west
minister Guild Of the Presbyterian
Church will be held Monday evening,
May Z. at the home Of Katherine Per
teus, on Hampton court. The score
tary now has membership pins Tor al
who desire them, at soc each.
Despite the inelement weather Of
Sunday afternoon. St Marks Church
was filed for the confirmation servis
e conducted By Bishop Albion ~
Knight, when three men and three
ONE received The Apostolic rite
The vested choir beautifully rendered
during the ohertory Foster oh Tor
a Closer Walk VITA God
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
RSON NEWS

F. A. Sykes and son, Jack, saw the
game between the Athletics and Gil
ants while in New York City Friday
Mrs. M. H. Bonham, of Bridgeton
N. j., a sister to Mrs. w. L. Shaw
will spend the month of May at the
Wesley parsonage.
Mr.. A. Morgan and Miss Elsie WINS
motored from Camden On Wednesday
and spent the day with her parents
on Pleasant avenue
Mrs. NJ. Dreher entertained Mr. and
Mrs. George Bremen and Miss Mary
Bullock and Miss Anna Wiley, all
from West Philadelphia; also Mrs.
Mrs. Cora Martin and Mrs. M. Cramer,
Mrs. Iltyd H. Geare and daughter,
Edith, Hong Kong, China, are visiting
Mrs. w. L. Shaw at Wesley parson.
age. They will join Mr.. Geare in Phil
adelphia on Wednesday next when
they will leave for their home via
Vancouver, British Columbia. Mrs.
Geare is a sister to Mrs. Shaw.