davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
'UNlN;
| OVIIN'

District League-Stanford Paper
Company vs.. Temple.
Athletic Club League Manhat-
tans VS.. Burkhalters.
Ladies District L.eague-Arcadias
vs.. Temples.
Prince Georges County League
Section ]. Observation-Disclosures VS..
Collegiates; Section 2. College Park
VS.. Rinkey Dinks.
Bethesda League Edgemoor vs..
Independents.
Typothetae League-M. Joyce VS..
Judd d Detweiler; Standard VS..
NATIONAL; Washington Typogra-
piers vs.. Big Print Shop: Wash
ington Printing ys. Ransdell; Pot
ter VS.. Fellowship Forum: National
Capital Press vs.. d. G. Paper Man
ufacturiflg Company; Lew Thayer
VS.. H.-K. Advertising; Columbian
Printing VS.. Potomac Electrotype.
Western Union League-Deliv
cry VS.. Accounting: Equipment vs..
Automatic; Morse VS.. Branch Office.
Odd Fellows League-Fr Friendship
VS.. Covenant: Washington VS.. Har-
mony; Maganenu VS.. Columbia
Northeast League - Cars VS..
Eastern star League - East
Gate VS.. Good VIII; Columbia vs..
Joseph H. Milans: Martha VS..
Temple; Unity VS.. Mt. Pleasant;
Bethlehem ys. Brookland.
National Capital League-Park
way Filling Station VS.. New Eng
land Cafeteria.
Bankers League G. M. r.
Murphy VS.. Federal American
National: washington Loan and
Trust No. 2 vs.. Riggs; Hibbs VS.
Federal Reserve Board; Perpetual
vs. National Bank Of Washing
ton; American Security VS. Ma
tional Metropolitan; Washington
Loan and Trust No, i VS.. Park;
Northeast Savings VS.. Eastman
and Dillon; American Security
No. 2 VS.. District Second not
scheduled.
Maryland Alumni League
Rossbourgs VS.. Terrapins; Finn
out VS.. Cabs House; Paint Branch
VS.. Diamonds Buzyards Roost
vs.. Black Straps.
Federal League Postoffice VS..
Merchants Fleet; Navy vs.. Com
merce: Marines VS.. Bureau OF En-
craving; Internal Revenue vs..
Shipping Board: Interstate VS..
Veterans Bureau; Agriculture VS..
Treasury, Army vs.. p. b. and
p. p; War VS.. Interior.
Prince Georges County Ladies
League -Mohicans VS., University
Park.
Second Assistant Postmaster
General League Headquarters VS.,
Railway Adjustments; Railway
Mail VS.. international Postal
Service.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
NJ 'LENNANS SET.
FOR FINALS

Clan MacLennan, by virtue Of .
2.to-1 victory over the less ex-
perienced Marlboro team. is in. the
finals of the District Soccer As
sociationfs cup tie tournament.
BY defeating Gaithersburg.
"a /. the Arcadians got within
striking distance OF the leading
team OF the Capital City
League, Rockville.
The Arcadians will meet Rock
willie next Sunday. Al victory for
the Arcadians would create a dead.
lock for the title.
The young Marlboro players
made valiant effort against the
MacLennan veterans, particularly
in the last quarter hour when sew.
eraI times they barely lost tying
goal. Wayson, Bowie and Vance
each made kick that well nigh
succeeded.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Basketball Results

Silver Spring Service Company,
25:: West Company. 19.
Blair Reds. 90; Red Shields, IL.
Woodside, 81; Washington Loan
and Trust, IA
Passaic. A.; Fort Leonard Wood, 3.
Stanleys, 16; Mystery Five, IA,
Hartman Company, 81; French,
1S.
Company F. 27; Hoffman clothiers.
20.
Company F Reserves, s5; Dixie
Pigs, 81.
Company E, SO; Dupont. Is.
Mclean, 26: Petersburg Y, %.
Stantons, %; X. of C. Juniors. "a.
j.. C. C. Flashes. AZ; Baltimore
Aces, "a.
Jewish Community Center, 4s;
Phoenix. 27
Pierce. %; X. of c., FL.
skinner Brothers Eagles, ~; Rich
mond Blues, 36.
ouantico Marines. 80; St. Mary's
Celtics. 80.
Battery A. As; washington Props,
20
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
1t. Wayne and Cleveland
Clash for Basket Title

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-F'orf Wayne
and Cleveland. tied for first place
in the American basketball league
standings. will clash on the
Hoosiers' home court tonight for
the championship Of the first Halt
Of the season.
The Hoosiers led until last night
when they were defeated here by
the Chicago Bruins. The score was
81 to rs. The Bruins, after found
ering In the early part Of tias
season. finally hit their stride and
finished the first half Of the seheu
ule in top form.
BY beating the pace-malSing
Hoosiers last night, Chicago
clinched fourth place In the stand.
ings. Brooklyn finished third. Sec
ond division berths were in the foi,
lowing order New York, Rochester,
Trenton and Patterson.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

other members of the team in.
olude:
60-yard dash--Karl Wildermuth,
Georgetown University.
100-yard dash--Frank Wykoff, Los
Angeles A. C.
220.yard run--CharIes Borah. Los
Angeles A. C.
440-yard run-Ray Barsuti. New
York A. c.
1-mile run-Rsy conger, Illinois
A. c.
2-mile runLeo Lermond, Boston
A. A.
emile steeplechase-william o.
Spencer. Chicago A. A.
120.yard hurdles Steve Anderson,
University of Washington.
290-yard hurdles Frank Cuhel,
University of Iowa.
440-yard hurdles-F. Morgan Tay.
Ior, Illinois A. c.
Running broad JUMPED Hamm,
Georgia Tech.
Standing high jump Harold NJ.
Cs3orne, Illinois A. G.
Running high jump-Robert w.
King, Stanford University.
Hop, step and jnnp-Levi Casey.
Los Angeles A. c.
Pole vault -sabin w. Carr. Yale.
1s.pound shot--John Kuck, Los
Angeles A. G.
Discus throw DIR. Clarence
Houser. Los Angeles A. c.
.Javelin throw--Charles Harlow,
Los Angeles A. c.
Decathlon Kenneth Doherty. Cad
illaee e Defrnff
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
SCHOOL QUlNTs
ON TIL. HOP

The scholastic champion haslet
ball season win end tomorrow witt
Central meeting Eastern and Busi
ness playing Western. but the hoys
win by no means idle thereafter.
Twenty-one games are scheduled Tor
schoolboy teams this week.
On Wednesday Gonzaga win meet
st. Johns in the Boys Club gym
in Prep School League contest.
The winning team Of the pub
lie high school series. Tech, r.
playing the Catholic University
Freshmen today on the Mckin
ley floor.
1t is understood that Tech is
making an effort to compete in the
University of Pennsylvania s annual
scholastic tournament. The matter
of raising expenses Is a1l-important.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
LoInski and Griffiths
Sign for Detroit Bout

DETROIT, Feb. 4.--Leo Lomski,
the Aberdeen Assassin, ard Tuffy
Griffiths, Sioux City tIowal slugger,
have been matched for a 10-round
battle at the Olympia here, the fight
to take place Friday. February is.
Scotty Monteith. who made the
announcement of the forthcoming
bout, makes no secret of his belief
that Lomski and Griffiths are the
leading contenders for the light.
heavyweight title.
Each man has fought in Detroit
before. Lomski outpointed Pete Latzo
in 10 whirlwind rounds here last
September, and Griffiths knocked
out Joe Anderson. of Louisville.
after the latter had triumphed over
Ace Hudkins.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
DOPESTERS
FIND TOUGH
PICKINGS
BY 4. D. Thomas

-l4Ef : =
Bowling bugs of Prince
Georges and Montgomery
counties are having lively ar
guments today over the rela-
tive strength Of leaders in the
Henry Hiser Sweepstakes,
which will be concluded next
Saturday night at Hyattsville
and Bethesda.
Nothing has given the bowling
dopesters more exercise than the
various, sweepstakes held this sea.
son. This sort of competition be-
comes Increasingly popular with fan
and performer.
Raymond Ward showed lots
Of class to take the lead IN
Glass A Of the Prince Georges
county event. His five.ganle
score Of go would sparkle lin
any tournament. But Bill
Bowie is only two pins behind
him and BOWie's lead over J.
Deputy Is only 25 pins. With HI.
WaldrOp. Boots H0IlNran and w.
ACCAhCS WItufm SlTtAA1f% WkSGdKIVC III
also the final set Saturday, at
the HyattsviIle Arcadia, should
not lack excitement.
The prizes viii be as follows:
First. $35: second. s26.25; third,
$3.50; fourth, $S.75.
Harry Tucker, Jim Liverett and
Harry Hilley are the big boys in
Glass B, but are not safe from half
a dozen others.
A different condition prevails
IN the Bethesda tournament.
Joe Harris spread d.eagied the
field i'm the opening set with a
score Of $50 and figures to win.
But there should be a hot fight =
for runner-up dough. Five
players are virtually GleadlOCked.
The money at Bethesda will be
split as follows: First, $40; second,
$50; third, $40; fourth. SO.
First set scores follow:
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
MAX TRIP HONE
FOULS TOURNEY
By Sid Mercer

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The plan
tn plump Max Schmeling into the
midst of the heavyweight semi
finals next spring has struck, a
snag.
Der Make says he is going back
TO that dear Germany next month
and won't return until the bloom is
on the outdoor boxing arenas. He
thinks il will be late in May before
he steams out of Hamburg headed
for the big money.
Schmeling has mind OF his own
and he is obstinate when crossed.
He informed Madison Square Gar.
den officials that he was going
home to see his widowed mother,
lift the mortgages off the old place
and see what can be done about
abrogating a contract with Arthur
Bulow. who came to America with
him last May.
He further stated that ne
f. would not contract for any
more, fights here until after his
return from Europe and that he
would not stand for any maneIl-
yefing TO separate him froM doe
Jacobs, whom he credits with
vastly improving his boxing
style and steering his match
making course.
He was offered his choice of a
match with Tom Heeney or the
winner of the Christner. Pauline
fight this month. but remained un-
moved. The bait of a match with
the Stribling- -Sharkey winner was
then dangled in front Of him, but
he still shook his head.
Schmeling is under contract for
only one more bout in this country.
He was to have met Con O'KeIly at
the Boston Garden on February is.
but another opponent may be SUBJ
stituted, as O'Kelly was decisiveiy
defeated by Jimmy Maloney last
week.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Cubs, Giants, Braves
Head Majors
To Camps

The Cubs, Giants and Braves
will be the first Of the big
league clubs to depart for the
southland. The Cubs and Giants
win get underway this week,
spending three days in travel
ing and seeing America. The
Braves will follow shortly and
the Pittsburgh Pirates are due
to department within ten days.
After that the firing. as the boys
saw, will become general, and
the echo Of the basehit win re-
sound through the length and
breadth Of the Southland.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
SCRIBES HOSTS
To BASEBALL /.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Nick Alt.
rock and AL Schacht were resting
easily today following the annual
banquet Of the New York chapter
of the Baseball Writers Association
of America, at which they were the
official representatives of the Wash
ington bali club.
The bona fide officials Of the
Washington club, President Clark
Griffith and Secretary Eddie
EynOn, being in Florida, they
delegated AItrOck and Scllacht
: to represent talem--and what a
job the comedians of the Ma.
tiOnaI Capital did!
Of a program which started at 3
clock and wound up in the wee
sma' hours of the morning. Will
Rogers, Willie Collier and Bugs
Baer were others who entertained
in "a lighter vein. Rogers making
Judge Lands speech for him, and
it was a scream.
Everybody was there, it seemed,
except Grover Whalen. Why
isn't Grover here tonight? asked
the interlocutor, Ford Fricks. Oh.
Grover sent word he couldn't get
through the traffic. replied Mr..
Bones.
There was an amusing skit
entitled, "GOod Morning, Judge.
with q twO-man cast. William
}. Macbeth played the part OF
Judge Emil Fuchs; the role Of
Johnny Evers was acted by
Donald Kerr.
1t was a June afternoon and the
Judge was having plenty of trouble
trying to manager the Braves.
They had Just lost ten straight
games ana there wasn't anybody to
pitch that day, and the judge un.
burdered his tale of woe to Evers,
who wasn't as sympathetic as he
might have been. having oeen
sent down to help take tickets.
Leading lights of baseball, in
cluding representatives of every
club in the majors, were guests
Of the evening.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
NEXT
FOR HILLTOP

Georgetown University, disap.
pointed in the Boston A. A. games,
will try again Saturday with a
healthy entry in the classic Mill.
rose A. Al. meet in New York.
Its mile relay team, composed
OF O'Shea, HOctOr, WhaIen, and
German or Gosh, and Karl Will
dlerInuth. sprinter, win compete
Of q certainty.
IT Is expected that Eric Kjell-
strom win step in the hurdles and
Jim Kennedy in the Rodman Wana.
maker mile. the outstanding con-
test on a program that includes 81
events.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
DURHAM AIDS ORIOLES

Baltimore has obtained four
young players from the Durham
club of the Piedmont League, as
well as third baseman named
Crowley from the Washington
Senators The lads from Durham
are Weaver and Reed. outfieiders.
and Lindlsy and Johnson, In
fielders.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
University Park Girls
Are Fooled hY MOhicans

The lowly Mohicans in the Prince
Georges County Ladies League sur
prised the Dixie Pig Girls by taking
I game. Berwyn and Co-eds made
i clean sweep Of Arcades and Lucky
Strikes. Triangles took two from
HiIItoppers. while University Park
Aefeated Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Stars Back on Old Jobs
Worry Baseball Scribes

NEW YORK, Feb. 4For reason not quite apparent
to the aded eye there has been mild panic this off
the fact that few major league have declared
for trying an established positions other than
ncennied hitherto with distinction and profit
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

The only trouble with that is
that Marcus was rated as a pretty
good third baseman with James
town, Oak, and Des Moines In 1929.
As for Frank Frisch playing third
for the Cardinals. that happens to
be his natural and, therefore, his
best position. He PLAYED in a full
season there for the Giants in 1920
and gave it part.time play in
1921. 1922. 1925. and 1925. Third
base is his meter, as we say on
the boulevard.
If Joe Sewell goes to third base
for the Indians. he viii furnish an
exception to the logic of this TRADE.
So win Glenn Wright. In the event
that the Dodgers move him to the
far corner Of the diamond and I
don't think they viii. Both Glenn
and Joseph are congen:tal short
stops.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
BAKER. MEYERS TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.-SergT.
Sammy Baker, New York welter-
weight, and Pete Meyers, local
fighter, were in training here today
for their ten-round fight Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
STANDINGS

why not take your family On
@hemfion and get them away from the
1919 fOr a whiie9 Send for The Times
S~d Herald winter Resort and Travel
sSride and read about the many places
offered you. eF3.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
- y. 23E WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS -
COUNTY BOWLERS CLOSE SWEEPSTAKES FIGH1
Bobby Jones Is Groomed
To Head u. s. G. A.
By Davis J. Walsh

& NEW YORK, Feh 4.-Havng been benefited almost be-
yond all reason both by what the young has done and
by what he has bee the United States Golf Association plans
at least part of the great debt it owes Bobby Jones
by making him its president the not too distant future
fhe yuritar vorad fodav VI i
The Washington times., 1929-02-04


ton that the proposed changes win
fIout orthodoxy; that old stars viii
be asked to try conclusions with
new tasks. One observer was SO
nonplussed by the situation that he
Surmised right through two columns
about what would happen If Detroit
really placed Harry Heilman on
first base.
That ought to be one for the
album. Heilman divided the
seasons Of 1913 and 1914 with
Portland and Detroit between
the Outfield and first base.
He played 9S games at first base
for San Francisco in 1915. for the
next four seasons he was a com
bination first baseman-outfielde for
the Tigers, and, in 1890, he played
l45 games at the so-called door to
the infield.
His case may not be exactly typi-
cal OF those others involved. But,
at the risk OF having Webster sue
me, I'll say that 1t isn't antithetic.
For the most part, they aren't old
stars being shunted to new fields.
They simply are going back to old
and familiar ground.
In Pittsburgh they are talking
of playing Pie Traynor at short.
stop. / don't know why not, pro-
vided they feel that way about it.
The young man was such a good
shortstop at Portsmouth, Va, that
he got a 1T-gaIne trial with the
Pirates in 1890 and then did so wen
with Birmingham for 131 games
the following year that Pittsburgh
brought him back. It was only
then that he and they discovered
that he could play third base.
This outfit also is consifiering the
matter Of making an outfielder Of
George Grantham. / guess this
can be done, too. He was a pretty
good outfielder with Tacoma in
1920 and 1921
Then there il Oswald Bluege, of
the Senator'S. Clark Griffith and
Walter Johnson are figuring that
Oswald might do at shortstop ana
Griff, for one, ought to know. He
told me In 1922 that Bluege was
one Of the best infielders he ever
saw and the gentleman was an
aVowed shortstop at the time, hav-
ing played two seasons with Peoria
at the position. It was merely an
exigency that later made him q
third baseman.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

Mark Koenig ii another lad
who has the boys disturbed.
Huggins intends to play him at
third base this season and the
boys seem to think this win be
q distinct novelty. both to them
and to him.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Mze Baby Come to Papa

JACK sHARKEY, leading as.
pirant for the title vacated by
Gene Tunney and who nlingles
with that StribIing person on
the twenty-sevenfh Of this month
at Miami. Fla, gets q real kick
out Of his youngest son, Jack. IT,.
aged five months. Papa hopes to
rock the Georgia Peach to sleep
with left hooks and right upper.
cuts.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

Titterton was selected for the
10 and Is mile races; Hahn for
the hslf mile and 1,O0O-yard run,
and Ray for the six-miIe and
marathon events.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
cAROLINAS cHALLENGE

Carolinas, 135-pound basketball
team, want games. Phone Lincoln
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
c. j. SPLINTER
IN STAR LIST

NEW YORK, Feb, 4.-Joie Ray,
at present professional runner;
Lloyd Hahn, now in retirement. and
Frank Titterton, of New York,
scored doubles" on the annual track
and field all-American team as Sc
lected by Dan Ferris, secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
PLqnsky Gets Trial
With the Braces;
Vas G. u Star

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-Tony Plansky,
Of South Boston, former all-around
athlete Of Georgetown University,
today was member of the Boston
Braves. The signing Of the former
decathlon champion was an
nounced by Secretary Ed Cunning.
ham, OF the Tribe. who. declared
that Plansly would go South with
the club, and il he did not make
good as a hurler he would try for
an infield position.
Exceptional business and professional
services are offered you IN the Classi-
fled columns Of todAy's paper.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

When and If elected, he win
be the youngest president in the
history Of competitive golf in
America and Great Britain.
which virtually means all golf.
Jones win be in his early fhir-
ties by the time his proposed
election Is e0nsummated.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

Totals.47 1913 4s7 Totals. 4s3 fs1 4s5
FIRE DEPT. GINGELLS 90,
'ugh.. IS 90 19aII Broa't Ie4 11S s.
coinp'n 100 ss fB3lC. Broa't 50 81 So
Oevlin IS 113 127iR. Parks 1a4 90 103
9epin 103 12s I16l1 Baker 80 Ill 1fS
Nurd'k 100 107 s8oldfteId 20 50 123
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08
UNION PRAYER MEETING

Walt Pyles, chalk artist and sacred
song illustrator, is coming to Red
wood Falls Thursday evening of this
week. He will be at the Methodist
church at o'clock.
Mr.. Pyles has been in a revival
service at Tracy. Mr.. Joneson, past
or of the local Church of Christ
found that this artist might be secur-
ed for one evening at the close of
his present engagement. The pro-
blem was to find place large enough
to accommodate the crowd that would
come. When Rev. Gilman was asked
if his church might be used once for
the Thursday evening meeting as well
as for the afternoon classes he gra-
ciously replied. "Surely, come on!
And we'll meet with YOU" This
fraternal spirit is greatly appreciated
Other churches and friends are also
invited to attend this midweek union
service.
What Mr.. Pyles does is to give
new meanings to some of our old
songs. While someone sings, "Rock
of Ages" or 'The Church in the Wild
wood" Mr.. Pyles will draw the pic
ture of the song before you. 1t is
a thing that interests young and old.
Mr.. Pyles is the song illustrator
for j. Fred Jones, American Tenor
Cherokee Indian). This team was
at one of our fine attractions at a
national gathering in Kansas City
last fall, and made hit with every
one there, and although Mr.. Jones is
not available at this time l feel that
it is fortunate that we can have his
artist come to our city at this time.
l think Mr.. Pyles will be more inter-
esting than many Chautauqua en-
gagement, and strictly along religious
lines" said Mr.. Joneson.
Admission is free to everyone that
wishes to come. However, freewill
offering will be taken to defray the
expenses Of Mr.. Pyles, and anyone
who may wish to make a contribution
will have the opportunity to do so.-
Rev. Oscar Joneson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08
First Presbyterian Church

James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-08
ton concerning those who need the
same"
St. Johns Lutheran Church
W. C.. Nickels, Pastor

The second meeting in Home Man
agement met at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Weeks Friday afternoon, May
3rd. Twelve members of the four
teen enrolled were present. The chair
man, Mrs. Tiffany had charge OF
the business meeting. Each men,
Der responded to roll call by telling
what practices she had adopted in
her kitchen since the lesson on kit
chen construction was given. Miss
Errna Streeter read "The Home Max
er's Creed" and poem entitled "Dish-
es and Dreams" The vacancies caus-
ed by the resigning of the two lead
ers, Mrs. Lynn Sheldon and Mrs. A.
Lair, were filled by Miss Erma Street
err and Mrs. C. Breckenridge. Each
member was asked to bring one piece
of favorite kitchen equipment to the
1 next meeting. The meeting was then
turned over to the substitute leader,
Mrs. Norval Weeks, who presented
the lesson on Kitchen Arrangement.
The lesson teaches us, that after
all, a kitchen is workshop and as
such we expect to find working
equipment there. Some housewives
prefer to have all tools out of sight
and as a result take ten steps to
reach the dipper or the frying pan
when two should be sufficient. Are
you guilty of walking across your
kitchen three or four times from the
stove to the flour bin to get a table
spoon of flour each time before the
gravy can be made, when a canister
of flour near the stove would save
miles of steps in a short time? This
question and many similar ones were
answered in the lesson on arrange
ment of kitchens. All kitchens should
have four main working centers
namely, cooking, storage, cleaning
and food preparation centers. These
should be arranged in successive
order so that one proceeds naturally
and easily from one working center
to another. The proper height OF
working table and sink are most i'm
portant to comfort in working. Suf-
fcient, as well as good equipment is
far more essential in a farm kitchen
perhaps than any other because of
the endless tasks which the rural
housewife finds to do outside of the
kitchen. If the homemakers in rural
kitchens wish to know whether or not
their kitchens are up to standard OF
nearly so, prepare test meal and
time yourself in the preparing OF
that meal Prepare several test
meals and estimate the time actually
spent in cooking and cleaning. If
too much time for recreation, discard
the old methods of working. Arrange
the kitchen equipment in convenient
working centers, and have some
time left in which to enjoy your
family, friends and neighbors. Be
it resolved that all farm women in
sist on light, airy kitchens, properly
and sufficiently equipped to save
time and enegry and thus permit OF
sweet dispositions. At the close of
the lesson the hostesses, Mrs. Lee
Kenney, Mrs. Hawton, Mrs. o. Street