davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
FUNE RAL TRAIN
WATTS 'RUDY"
By InteEnasional News Service

BY 1n1eEn1s10u1l news EGEVlo4
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE heavy
eilTered bronze lid on the easket Of
Rudolph Valentino win be raised
this evening for the last time IN
the gold room Of Campbelrs
funeral church il Broadway IN
order to allow the dead screen
view his brother in repose, Gug-
lielmi viii be the last person to see
the dead motion picture star.
GugIieImi is due to. arrive abput s
o'clock this evening on the White
star liner Homeric. It is regarded
as practically a foregone conclusion
that the body win be taken to
Hollywood, Cal, where Valentino
rose to fame, for burial.
Al solemn requiem mass viii be
offered tomorrow morning by the
Rev. Joseph Congedt, lifelong
Of the Sacred Heart. The body VIII
not be taken to the church.
Ie Guglielmi concurrs. the body
viii be taken to Hollywood in e.
special coach, leaving tomorrow
night on the Lake Shore Limited
at $50 b. M, daylight saving time.
L-,-Mr. and Mrs. U1lman viii ac-
company the body in another coach.
Pola Negri. Valentines dancee, who
Is near collapse at her hotel here,
win be in the party, as viii Gug-
lelmi.
Jean Acker, Valentines first wife,
VIII not accompany the body. She
has already left New York for the
country. She had a specially
blessed pearl and gold rosary placed
IN Valentines hands. The casket
was opened to receive the gift.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
ARMY SCHOOLS
BEGIN WORK

eW, -. .r-.s,n-,t csntroY IIeyltal
me army NleAissal s7clloo.' .se !,
School and veterinary Scnooi, al
iorafed here III washington, and
- es.,.o.,. 80 s ,,,a.,or MAJ,
tns amy 9e.oO. - 2 $500. -, -,
cine at Brooks Fleld, To-Day WIN
open their new courses.
Tha courses for the schools 10.
x.-..--..,,, ,...,sa,,,,.. -, rrabru.
oaeeu nsrs Mnl soi.sluue " - {
airy 1, and the graduates VIII 1nen
be sent to the Medical Field Service
$3.50, - fr.-i,sIa Fsarraciea Il, re.
80 -.
ceive training. Inc seuuslles eiiA'
have been ordered to the four
schools are:
nra4or q n SANDER ana e.aptains
~ s povla Z. !. f.nnlx ( r Ducat.
= ITi.I.sa,, 49, 8 T,anahan =
TIa,. - a, s p,.Ica % = scott
- =. - - =, - cts.,. s s,d T.;a,1tans1,fa
~ :. = AII;,, sss = Ara.tsd q n
= a. - . e II paa3lss II n
5.ii.s,as s.'e 2. n Poet r. NJ hi.
~. = = M I,,.,.,,, s ~ = french
a., = e,a.,,.- zT IT r,.as,, 81
- ss.,s =. g,Dy 2 IT r4a,r,tt NJ Egra,,s
= ls.Al, III X NEeT,or-,a,, NJ
go q. A1sr4sA, = =. z =. s Afov.
-. sis = r = T,,,a-,e A Z M = RinreT.
3 "a Rue s; wv W q shambora. s.
3. smith p. g Sorensen. =. G.. q.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
WIFE WON'T LET PEDDLER
GO TO coURT-HE,s BUSY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Hyman
Lehman did not appear when his
name was called in Bridge Plaza
Court, Brooklyn, to answer to a
summons ch5rging peddling after
hours. but his wife stepped up to
the bar and announced that she
would plead to the charge.
The summons is for your I1us-
band; not for you" said Magfs-
trate Eilperin. why is he not
here?"
''He could not come" Mrs. Lieb-
man replied. II would not let him.
He Is at work, earning money.
This is a nice day and a good
one for peddIing."
To this the magistrate said It
would be necessary for her husband
to appear in court. but that Mrs.
Lehman could name a day that
would be convenient for him.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

3
RATES pnLIvRRBDBy CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily. q de-
d issTe0 Tines Sg esrt ana sunday Herald. st
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily, Is cents per week: daily Times
PEI The sss Washington Herald. daily ana
Sunday, Is delivered by carrier at IS
S psa week sisE ssd sunday only. 10 cents
po5. MAN sent Ii aal e ssli
weekly y R SAFE BIZ MAIL
trayable in Adyancsl -
Month. sf Is MSass =: s, 3
9 Months Nssa ...: :ssS Months Month s ss.s
sunday Only ana Sunday S 'ss
Month SO I Month ss
Months on.h ....s5.2 g Months Month. 90 90
Year $500 Year -. .Sl0.A0
LOST AND FOUND
DIAMOND BRoocH-surroundad 81 Sc
pearls lost. American League Pavl
or in Anacostia, Friday. Reward Il re.
tur9ed to 1873 Good Hope Road
GOLF STICKS AND BAG--Please re-
turn to 21l g 81 n. ". Liberal
PEARLS-small, string, gold clasp, on
Euclif near 14th st. NV. Or 14th st.
near Euclid. REVERE Col. : 3S51.
PUFF Y--White. female. Eskimo; 'an-
as swsTs e nSns Pslly sro Ne. MeG asia -
PURSE-smalI black leather. lost Tues
day afternoon. downtown shopping
District contents: money, carls and
stamp book. etc. Reward # returned to
.RTNG-Easfern Star, between 18th and
n and 18th and. K. Reward, Mrs..
.. Mcdonald. Colonial Hotel.
sWATCH-Smail platinum; surrounded
by dIam0ndss silver bracelet. Reward
III returned TO I0T 9th st. SEE. Lin. 2S1.
LoST-Watch, lady's, white gold. bee
tan Theater Saturday evening. Return
70 Metropolitan Theater.
LOST Watch, lady's: tnitihlE sc. II
,.IL .. On g sI4th 81. sundsya s eTysnlng.
DOG, IRISH SETTER, MALE
host. ANY PERSON HOLDING
III NOT, RETURNED AT ONCE 40 |
OWNER. POT 1850
LOSERS ATTHNTlUNl
When yop advertise lost 1Fficle |
% the Lost and EC1nd columns g
vertisemenf receives the bsnefsf of
FREE LISTING q The ILl11s snd
HERALD LOST AMP WOUND lsI IN.
such service facilitates the recovery 0f
lost articles. Many articles that are
lost are not always tOnn0 "a the dage
your al appears
Advertise FARSI Advertise the
TIMES ana HERALD Claaslfie1 Way.
LOST AND FOlll91 DIVISION
TIMES and t1ERALDE
CLASSIFIED 1suBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM 90. 1917 ~ ST. n.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
STORM SWEEPS ENGLAND,
LIGHTNING CAUSING LOSS

LONDON, Sept. 1s--southern En-.
gland was swept by severe electric
storms early today.
Considerable damage was sui.
fered on the south coast. At
Brighton. a fire caused by a light
ming bolt, caused much loss.
Several lines of the London sub
way were flooded causing suspen.
sion Of service for several hours.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
h : Hurry

There was a street car com.
ing toward us on Nichols ave.
nue. just this side Of v street at
half past two this morning Your
honor. That's g. narrow street
along there you have to run.
out on the track to pass q park
ed car. We were running about
is miles an hour with our left
wheels in the middle of the
track, so we wouldn't have TO
keep turning in and out every
minute
When the street car was TWEEN
ty feet or so away the defend
ant shot past Us in a Cadillac
sedan and triad to squeeze be-.
tween us and the street car,
There WASH f room for him and
/ pulled to the right as quick
as ;. knew how and the defend
ant got through with a twist
in his left fender from the
street car and q dent on his
right front from u.s."
Boob: I'D have had room!
enough to pass II the officer
had been driving closer to the
curb, your honor"
The Court: We're trying to
educate people to drive close
to the curb, and the police
should set the example. But
you are on trial now. and the
court finds you guilty. Dodging
in front of a moving street car
at such close quarters is q reck-
less procedure-$25."
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
with the
.AIbi Artists.
a Cross Section Of the.
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court.
Read En- and Weep
Two Boob Trial

"They were running neck and
neck up Pennsylvania Avenue at
quarter past three this morning,
vour honor, doing all they could,
cut.outs open and making more
racket than a peace meeting
two Fords, they were-a coupe
and a touring car.
At Eleventh Street there's
sewer excavation with barricade
around 1t, roped off like a prize
ring. and four red lights strung
along there, so no one would
overlook It. The touring car
swung in toward the curb and
forced the coupe in line with the.
barricade, so he'd have to drop
back and lose the race, or take q
chance on an inquest.
The coupe took the challenge
and went through the ropes like
Jack Dempsey, and came out the
other side like some people think
Tunney wiIl-wobbly in his rum
ming gear and wheeling like a
nnatadored bull, and there was
enough red lights sputtering up
in the air to establish q quorum
for q Soviet convention.
The touring car kept on un.
waveringly toward the Treasury.
same as a prohibition enforce-
ment bull, and helped the coupe,
man to No. i. We got the other
man an hour later out In George
Coupe: sThe touring car cut Ia I
front Of me at Sixth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue so close
that If my car had been q foot
longer he couldn't have made It.
a man in the touring car brushed
the dirt off the rear window
and thunbed his nose at me-.
i speeded up q little 70 ask him
what he did that for, and then Z
felt 4 series OF detour-Iilxe bumps
and q lot Of red lights danced !
around. and / didn't know whether
/ was stunned or not. / wasn't
going over 1S miles an hour any
OF the time"
Touring car: ct drove home
from the Capitol, your honor. and
had jlist got to bed when q po-
liceman came and took me down
to the station house. That's all
/ know about it"
Don't remember cutting in
front OF 8 coupe at Sixth Street
and the Avenue3
.sI turned out for q car there.
your shonor, but was so feet
ahead Of him when swung
back.
ssEhen You passed the barri-..
cade was there room for you to
turn out on the car tracks and
make room for the coupe
I"I don't remember seeing the,
barricade, your honor"
.'It looks to the court ike
you're both pretty careless, over
looking so many things. That's.
the way pedestrians get killed.
twenty-five dollars or five DAYS
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
CHEVY CHASE
81. $50

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE SUBURBAN 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

Coy BungaloN. Brand new. n .
'h4fting % beantfful treess s good-sized.
conveniently arranged rooms ana bath;
attie and ftiIl water proof Bassn1ent
h.-w. ii. hardwood floers built-iu cabi-
nets ana ironing board large ons-
piece sink. lin0Ieusn. walls papered.
fully screened, large wooded lot. con-
venient to churches schools. stores ear
ana bns lines: only Is, Minis b aute
down town. is built. Is sold 70 satisfied
purchasers. Price only $500; reason.
able cash payment. baIance Ike rent.
Is real buy and Won't last long. 70
inspect, drive out over Key Bridge 90
Cherrydale. va. turn south at school
J. blocks to our development. Or phone
us for auto
BRUMBACK REALTY CO., INC.
cherrydale. Va.
office Lee Highway. Tel. clar. 11oa.
Residence Phone. Clar 1898
: 3 90 : e ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Camp Jones Officers

Camp Jones Officers
Will Picnic at Cave Creek
Officers of Camp Jones and their
guests will celebrate Monday, 81, with
a picnic at Cave creek. Extensive
preparations are being made for the
dinner which will be served to the
party. Those who will attend are
Maj. and Mrs. c. B. Townsend, JaJ.
and Mrs. George B. Jones, Capt. John
r. Hermann and guest, Capt. and Mrs.
+. Hanses, Capt. and Mrs l.. Wright
Can't. and Mrs Edwin Hubert Randle,
Lieut.. and Mrs w. H. Beuchner, Lieut.
and Mrs. w. S. Triplett, Lieut.. and Mrs
w. H. Mckee, Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert
Wilson, Lieut.. and Mrs. John John Q,
Hyate, Lieut.. and Mrs. Dudley B.
Woodin and Lieut.. Charles Stevens and
guest.
MRS.. Williams Hostess
Mrs. Henry Williams of 146l
Twelfth street gave a bride four
some at her home Wednesday after
noon. having as her guests, Mrs. G..
iB. Jones, Mrs E. r. Randle aNd
Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, Mrs. Randle
held high score. 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
MISS ELEANOR ARTHUR HONORED
AT TDELICHTFUL FAREWELL PARTY
FRIDAY EVENING; MANY ATTEND

Miss Eleanor Arthur, charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Arthur of this city, was given a most
delightful farewell party and dance
Friday evening by her mother and
Mrs. Samuel +. Applewhite.
Beginning with a dinner served in
the garden of the Arthur home at 1920
Ninth street, and ending with dance
at the Parish house, the whole eve
ming was one filled with fun, music
and entertainment such as will be re-
mombered by the scores of young
folks invited for a long, long time.
The guests were seated at eight
small tables arranged ON the lawn,
which was lighted with electric bulbs
strung across the garden. A. large
May pole with satin streamers in the
pastel shades afforded the principal
decoration, while on the tables attrac-
tive little nut baskets and quaint fa-
vors carried out the color scheme and
marked the places for the guests.
Large colored balloons added much to
the effectiveness of the party and af-
forded amusement as balloons always
do A tuneful Mexican orchestra fur
nished music throughout the dinner
and later was transported to the Par
ish house, where dancing was. indulged
in by the young folks until nearly
midnight Gt@
Mrs. e. j. Huxtable and Mrs. e. c..
Piper assisted in serving the guests
The affair was planned for Miss Flea
nor, sophomore in the Douglas higls
school, who is leaving with her par
ents the middle of June for California
They plan to remain in San Diego dur
ing the summer months, returning
here for a brief time in the fall, after
which they will again return to Cal
ifornia to reside permanently.
The guests at the party included the
Misses Molly Sweeney, Elizabeth Sea-
mon, Lessie Raye Vickers, Eloise Ro.
kahr, Annie Pratt, Margaret Davis,
Margaret Adams, Mary Virginia Aus.
tin, Louise Eaker Aileen Maiden, Mary
Ellen Lundy, Margaret Sparr, Eliza
beth Piper, Eleanor Arthur, Beatrice
Butler and Dorothy Kelly.
Messrs. George DAVE, Arthur Pres
colt, Alfred Nelson, Joe Hall, Bert
Whitehead, Glenn Pratt, Allen Hood.
j ack Sherman, James McKinnon, Lewis
Edward Nichols, James Sexton, Herbert
Bishop, Alfred Paul. Jr, John Caro-
utte, Douglas Wright and Alfred Levy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
GIRLS WHO ATTENDED Y. w. C. A.
CAMP ARE RETURNING HOME. THIS
WEEK AFTER DELIGHTFUL TIME,

With memories of happy camp days
fresh in their minds and thoughts of
equally as joyous camp days in years
to come, several automobile loads of
girls from the Y w. c. A. Camp at
Cave creek are arriving home over
the weekend. The camp this year
has been one of the most successful
ever attempted by the local Young
last week at camp having taxed the
accommodations of the camp to it's
utmost. Sixty-five girls enjoyed camp
life-3O from Douglas and 35 from
Bisbee.
The Bisbee girls left last Sunday
accompanied by Miss Grace Brubaker,
girls secretary of the Bisbee Y. w.
G. A., and Mrs. w. d. Templin, ad-
visor of the Horace Mann Junior high
school club of girl reserves.
Representatives of the Arizon a
Smiles club of the Bancroft school
We're the Misses Ruth Morgan, Ronda
Crimson, Kathryne Wolff, Marth a
Moss, Hilda Timmons, Winifred Mort,
Ethel Mieyr, Beatrice Corl1iIl, Bar
bara Braswell, Iona and lola Bran
son, Mary Petsche, Effie Gartin, Alice
Brooks and Melba Hall -
The Sunshine and Roses club of the
James Douglas school was represent
ed by Johnnie Hadnot, E1e n r
Knoles, Margaret Knoles, Ruth Me-
Pherson. Beth Hatcher, Emma Jean
Hatcher Lulu Stump, Mildred Ken
nedy and Betty McGrath. Represen-
tatives of the Horace Mann club in
cluded, Regina Smith, Elizabeth Buck
ett and zena Elisoff, and from the
Bee Hi club of. the Bisbee Senior
High school, Helen Gilman, Lora
Parker, Wilma Ewing and Louise
Knoles.
The Douglas girls who enjoyed
camp life during the past week in
cluded the Misses Ruth Foreman,
Elizabeth Beumler, Dorothy Alexan-
der, Olive Davis, De Alva Doubleday,
Marjorie Dave, Mary Rice, Eliza
beth Sexton, Mary Moore, Frances
Thompson, Frances Bennett, Eloise
Rokahr, Margaret Doty, Corrine Jones,
Clara Belle Chaplin, Mrs. George. A.
Bergfield Miss Alma HazeIwood and
Mrs. Ed Leahy.
The grade school girls which made
up ethe first group of campers in-.
cluded the Misses Margaret Fish,
Many Lou Jordan, Henrietta Hall,
Evelyn Daley, Mary Negri, Marryne
Thi1l, May Virginia Ream, Elizabeth
Lewis, Catharine Branagh, Alta and
Jean Morris, Martha and, Mary Rus
SELF Huxtable, Marcella Wimberley,
Jean Lusk, Dorothy Armstrong and.
Jean Hawley. -
The camp program began with rev.
ellie and ended with taps, In be-
tween each day was filled with fun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

under Madame Blitz of the Royal Com
servatory in Brussels, and pipe organ
under Edward Keiser of Kansas City,
Mo-; voice with Mrs. Haynes of ST.
Louis, also under Howard Payne in the
Fayette Lexington conservatory Mrs
Motz was also pupil of George Doland
of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music at
Ithaca, N. Y, specializing in piano and
pipe organ.
The board members present at the
meeting Thursday included Mrs. Fl. A.
Wimberley, Mrs. E. G. Piper, Mrs. John
B. Crowell, Mrs. Walter Miescher, Mrs.
John r. Newcomer, Mrs. M j. Anderson
and Mrs. ]. A. Vestry
Mrs. Anderson has been appointed
concert manager for the attractions
sponsored during the next season.
tWith the closing of college and
schools during the next two weeks
Douglas will welcome home scores Of
students from various parts of the
country
The University of Arizona at Tucson.
probably enrolls the greatest number
of Douglasites each year, II from this
city having registered there during
the past year. Tempe Teachers coll
Iege at Tempe is a close second, II
Douglas girls being enrolled in that
institution of learning.
The enrolment includes the follow
ing students, many of whom are eX-
pected home for their summer vaca-
tion during the next week or two.
They are Mildred Jacks Frederica
wilder, Ruth Welsh, Mary Benson,
Henrietta Elvey, Charles Rork, Eliza
beth Askins, Cecilia Gnahling, Robert
Patterson, Henry Bollweg, Gates Foss'
Clark Davies, Nj j. Arnold, Norman
Herring, Ray Denno, Miss Agnes Ma
honey, a junior; Miss Glendora Bucle-
les, and Miss Annette Stuppi, all from
the University of Arizona. Miss Stup
pi is q. graduate this year
The group studying at Tempe Teach
ers' college includes the Misses Llllle
Stuart, Scottie Magee, Sara Frost VIZ
ginia Reed, Gladys woodlands, Aileen
Wright, Verena Meischer, Lucille Ii
tus. Mabel Mason, Ada Squire and
Ruby Speer Rice.
Rowena Stillman and Mildred Fore
man are attending Occidental college
in Eagle Rock, Calf, while Miss Helen
Sperry is taking business course ae
Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Grace Nc
Coy. is enrolled at the Kansas North
western State Teachers college.
Those studying at the California
State Teachers college in San Diego
Calf. are Miss Winnifred Young, MISS
Frances Rahl, Miss Mildred Daley and
the Misses Ruth and Edna Hann1gan
Miss Elizabeth Temple who is at the
southern branch of the University OF
california, is expected home early next
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
National Meet of B. p. w.
MAY Re i'm Arizona

National Meet of B. p. w.
May Be in Arizona
Five thousand business ana pro-
fessional women, representing 59'ooo
of their sisters who are taking part
in the affairs of the workaday world,
will gather on the rim of the Grand
canyon in 1928, if the plans OF Mrs.
Allie Dickerman, Tucson postmaster
bear fruit.
Mrs. Dickerman recently wrote 10
Governor Geo. w. P, Hunt, F. G.
Spilbury, president of the Arizona IN
dustrial congress, and W. R. Brown
division passenger agent of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway at
Ell Paso, Texas requesting their CO.
operation in putting over the INVITA-
tion in a big way
The Tucson postmaster expects TO
attend the convention of the National
Federation of Business and profess
sional Women's clubs to be held az
Des Moines, Iowa, July IL to ~, CT
this year. She has mentioned the
Grand canyon as the convention spot
for 1928 to a number of the national
officers of the organization.
Mrs. Dickerman expects to go TO
Flagstaff about June 5, and at that
time she will visit the Grand canyon
to look over the situation with refer
ence to the chances for landing the
! big convention of women in 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Mrs. ReaIn Hostess
tn LeaCue GrOuD

Mrs. Charles Ream of S18 E avenue
was hostess to the members of unit
one of the League of Women Voters
at her home Wednesday afternoon
This unit has taken up the study of
Arizona, the missions and early set
tiers serving as the topic of discus
sion at Wednesdays meeting.
At the, next gathering, which will
be held with Mrs. e. 7. Williams on
Wednesday, June 8, the government
of Arizona and the life of the Pima
Indians will be taken up Although
many members of the group are plan
ming summer vacations, it is hoped
that as many as are in the city at
that time will attend the session.
The group includes Mrs. William E.
Noland, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs.
John Bouldin, Mrs. J. w. Nelson, Mrs.
w. C. Mckinney, Mrs. May Teachout,
Mrs NJ j. Bowling, Mrs. James A.
Slater, Mrs. William Pugh and Mrs.
Walter Wetzel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

There was inspections flag-raising, as
sembly, camp craft discussions and
games, handcraft, rest hour, recreA-
ion and sports, singing around the
campfire and all the things that go
to make a perfect two weeks of camp
life.
The camp leaders We're Miss f..
Marjorie Williams, general secretary
of the Douglas \. w. c. A., who act
ed as camp director; Miss Mary Frost.
music counselor; Miss Ruth Miescher,
campfire counselor; Miss Marylyn
Norton, recreation counselor; Miss
Ruth Foreman, juni or recreation
counselor for the second week; Mrs.
Salmon, nurse and health counselor.
Mrs. Arthur w. Cotton was the camp
mother" and endeared herself TO
everyone at camp. Miss Grace Bru-
baker, girls secretary of the Bisbee
Y. w. c. A., assisted Miss Williams
during the past week of camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Mrs. Piper to Serve As
TCaStmistreSs at I.ahOuet

Mrs. E. c. Piper of this city has been
IGNORED by the execute committee of
the Alumni association Of Tempe State
Teachers college, with an invitation to
serve as toastmistress at the Alumni
banquet on the evening of June 8. The
invitation was received by Mrs. Piper
q few days ago frcrl Miss L. M. ttaulet,
secretary OF, the Alumni association Of
Tempe college, with note from DR..
N j. Matthews, president.
B5sides the banquet, there will be an
ent,trt aiming progre IN followed by a
anCc.
7. u Nitation IS also extended to ali
douglas and l;:s!,ee al1mni OF the col
lege to attend the banquet and exer-
c:ses and arrangements are being COM
p1eted to accommodate a large repre-
sentation from each club.
This is the third ,enr that invitation
has been extended to MS. .Pipe0to rep
resent the Doug las al1rnni. Ulfortur-
ately during the past two years she
was unable 70 accept, tut this year she
hopes to be able to attend and plans on
jeav,rg Douglas OYER the next week
nd.
Willie in Tempe, irs. Piper will be
the ,.ouse gust of Miss Haulet-