davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-15
ARCHITECTS TO GET
GOVERNMENT WORK
Treasury Department Will
Employ Private Concerns
in Building Program.

Carrying out new policy for which
the American Institute of Architects
has long contended, the Treasury De-
partment will employ private architects
to the fullest extent in the design of
public buildings to be erected under the
jurisdiction of the Office Of the super
vising architect
The whole building program. 1t was
said, is waiting upon authorizations
from the public works funds.
Complete recognition has been ac-
corded the architectural and engineer
ing professions by L. w. Robert, jr..
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in
charge of public buildings Mr.. Robert
asked the institute to provide him with
lists of competent architects in every
State From these lists he planned to
make selections for Government en-
ployment.
At the suggestion Of the Institutes S
Committee on Public Works, however,
this procedure has been changed. A
prequalification form with an explana-
tory letter is being sent to every regis
tered architect in the :3 States having
registration laws. and to all listed archi-
tects in the remaining Is States
In no case will there be any pre-
ferred list or individual designations
offered by the American Institute of
Architects or any Of its representa-
tives
The design Of all Federal buildings
by huge Government bureaus has been
condemned in the past by institute Of
ficials as costly process which must
inevitably lead to stereotyped, If not
mediocre. results"
The new attitude of the Treasury De-
partment. the institute spokesman
points out, encourages the development
of higher standards of public archi-
lecture in the United States. Ulti-
mately. it holds Federal buildings will
reflect the culture. the imagination and
spiritual ideals of the American people
and at less cost to the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Correspondence Between
Richard Strauss and Hugo
Won Hofmannstal. Pub. at
$500. Now $1.00.
-Princesses, Ladies and Re-
publicans of the Terror, by
T. Latour. Pub. at $500.
Now S1.00.
Evenings in the Orches-
ira. by Charles Roche. Pub.
at $500. Now $1.00.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

three men-Fortune johnson. Oscar
Rippy and John France. They were
captured later at Terre Haute, Ind,
and $500 was recovered The three
pleaded guilty and are serving five
year terms at Eddyville.
Commonwealths attorney Frank r
Goad said his investigation Of yester-
days killings revealed that a motorist
had asked Rafe johnson, father Of one
Of the convicted men, concerning the
route to the Donnell home IS miles
from here. He said he wanted to ask
the DonnellS to agree to recommend a
Evening star., 1933-08-15

cerning the freeing Of two prisoners
from Eddyville Penitentiary was hunted
today as the slayer Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Donnell, aged couple, found dead
in their home yesterday.
The body of Donnell, u, was found
in the kitchen with q bullet wound in
the chest. The body of his wife, 6s.
was in the barn with . bullet wound
in the head. Ohlcers said she appar-
emily had fed after her husband was
shot.
The Donnells were robbed . year ago
Of $4,000 concealed in their home BY
Evening star., 1933-08-15

boy. died last night Of shock and In.
juries received while stealing a ride on
a freight train to see Babe Ruth and
the New York Yankees play an exhibi-
tion game in Pittsburgh.
Death came before arrival OF an
autographed base ball sent by the
Bambino with a personal message Of
sympathy.
Jack and another young companion
started Sunday night from Oil City de-
termined to see Ruth play. The acci-
dent occurred near Franklin.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Police Untangle 800
Answering Ad for
Pretzel Twisters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August Is
The pretzel twisters got all tan
gled up.
The American Cone g. Pretsel
Co., employing 200 men. adver-
tised for Is more experienced
twisters for the night shift.
Eight hundred men are esti-
mated to have answered the ad.
and none wanted to 60 home
unhired.
George Null, night manager,
called police. who untangled the
pretzel twisters sufficiently for
traffic to weave through their
ranks.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

With satin bag under your arm and pair of satin
gloves your hands you're ready for any smart affair."
The gloves sp-ons-the bags, envelopes and
pouches-some plain, others trimmed with marcasite
other ornament Rich blacks and browns
Nicely fitted and lined.
Kanns-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Paw Penalty for Murder.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August is lP)-
Two Cincinnati colored men, Joseph
Murphy, 18, and his brother James, "a,
died in the electric chair at the Ohio
Penitentiary last night for the murder
during robbery of Harry Friedhoff,
Silverton, Ohio, bank cashier.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
MEXICO CONSIDERING
ZONE FOR FREE TRADE
Study Petition for Area Along Bor-
der Between California and
Lower California.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., August IS
President Rodriguez and officials of the
Treasury Department are studying a
petition for establishment Of a tariff
free zone along the border between
California and the Mexican State Of
Lower California.
The request came from residents Of
Aqua Caliente, Ensenada, ii Juana and
Mexicah. who pointed out the section
is difficult of acess from the main part
OF Mexico Freight from the capital,
which is 1000 miles away, must be
brought either by steamer or by rail-
roads passing through United States
territory
The scheme is designed to permit
merchants to import freely from nearby
American cities without paying duties
on heavy freight charges. 1t was re-
ported the government Is considering
establishment of such zone as an
experiment to see whether it can be
successfully worked out No other area
along the border is affected by the
plan.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

parole for Fortune johnson and Rippy
in return for $500 cash, the difference
between the amount stolen and the
amount returned.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
BABY SHOW TOMORROW
Georgetown Playground Event tt
Be Directed by Mrs. Flynn.

A baby show is to be given at the
Georgetown Playground Thirty-third
street and Volta place, tomorrow at
pm. Entrants for the show are
eligible up to and including years
OF age
Mrs. Abbie Flynn director of the
playground. is in charge of the show.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Edgar Allen Poe, by
Joseph w. Krutch. Now
69c.
Thirty Years Musical
Recollections, by Henry
Chorley. Pub. at $500.
Now 69c.
The Voice Triumphant,
by Mrs. c. M. Cook.
Pub. at $500. Now 69c.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
| STRANGER IS SOUGHT
IN SLAYING OF COUPLE
Alleged to Have Inquired About
Negotiations to Free Two
Prisoners.

By the Associated Press.
SCOTTSVILLE, KY, August 15.-A
stranger who sought to negotiate con-
Evening star., 1933-08-15
URGE TO SEE BABE RUTH
PROVES FATAL TO YOUTH
Oil City Boy Dies of Injuries
Stealing Ride on Freight.
Bambino Sends Ball.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN, Pa, August 15.-James
Jack 16-year old Oil City, Pa, school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Preceding. the. meeting of Pi- Omicron Sorority held last evening at the Elton Hotel. the members were entertained with several reels of moving pictures which were taken on board the Monarch of Bermuda" and in Bermuda itself. These were shown through the courtsey of the Marendaz Steam ship Agency. The literature pe- riod started with a. discussion of the essays of the British author and playwright, William Archer. A review was given of "The Great Stupidity" This was followed by detailed comments and a discus sion of the works of Washington Irving. Abstracts were read from the familiar tale of Rip Van Win kle," and brief review was given of "The Legend of Sleply Hollow "The Sketch Book" and The Specter Bridgegroom."
 A brief outline given of the life of James Fenimore Cooper. The short story ''The Fight in the Is- land Cave was reviewed. In con- clusion, the poem ''G1oucester Moors" by William Vaughn Moody was read. MT Stoddard then dis cussed the prize Pulitzer play, "Both Your Houses" A brief busi- ness meeting concluded the. pro- gram. presided over by Virginia White.
 Mrs Kate Miller Of Easton ave- nue who is leaving shortly for an extended trip with her son, De- Forest Miller in Chicago, was given a farewell party Monday night at the home of Mrs Kate Matthews of Walnut avenue. Games and mu-' sic we're enjoyed and Mrs Miller was presented with number or gifts. Those attending were Mrs Kate Miller, Mrs Anna Book, Mrs Matte Word, Mrs Marion Handy, Mrs Blanche Maton. Mrs Lura Dutton, Misses Nellie Riley, Vic- toria Liebreich,5 Mrs Minnie Chip man, Mrs Pearl -Doolittle. Mrs Julia Conklin, Mrs Margaret Dich, Mrs Jessie Baker, Mrs Margaret Cooper and Mrs Kate Matthews.
 Mrs w. S. Fulton and Miss Eliz- abeth Fulton of Hillside avenue are registered at the Hotel Roose- welt in New York for few days.
 Mrs Mark, l.. Sperry. Jr.. of Middlebury is spending few days in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Fifteen table were in play at the card party and social given by the Leaders association of the Girl Scouts at the First church scout house last night. Arrangements were in charge of Miss Myrtle West.
 Those present included Gertrude Jaffe, Otis Cowles, Wilbur Stone, Grace Cowles, Mrs Harry Bavier, Evelyn; Solomon, Etta Xavier, Ethel Smethurst, Lemyra Gibbs, Helen Kluge, Ann Halpin, Georgianna Frechette. Alice Halpin, Gertrude Gereghty, Annie Coley. Airline Barlow. Elinor Miles, Bertha Chris man, Bill Mcbride, Mildred Tur- ney, Phyllis Loucks, Hazle Loucks. Kenneth Killer. Olive Meyers, Mill dred Downing, Gertrude Stewart, Filth Stewart, Mrs Merle Wetzel, Arvilla Sachenhauser, Hilda Bloom, Lillian Loeffler, Edna Snow, Mrs Joseph F. Fox, Airline E. Freeman, F. William Cole, Norma Newcomb b, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mary Feest, Margaret Herren, Mary Cosgrove, Caroline Kiessling, Emma Kunkel, Gertrude Kiessling, Therese Kunkel and Matilda Kiessling.
 7 The proceeds will be used to send worthy girls to the Girl Scout camp.
 William J. Mara of North Main street, has returned after spending two weeks vacation in Boston and Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Society Ne1e,s
Garden Parry At , ALbertuS MagnssS
 College Saturday

On Saturday afternoon from 3:s0 hntil o'clock in the evening the campus of Albertus Magnus colleg will be open to the public when . the annual garden party will be held. No tickets of admission will be issued. Members of the com 1nittee in charge of the affair in- clude the Misses Lucy Chamber lain, 1883, Hartford, chairman; Mary Malley, 1894, Thompsonville; Virginia Moore, 1885, Waterbury and Mary Gleason, 1886, Hartford.
 The committee and members of the senior class will act is host- esses and will conduct the guests on a tour of inspection of the col- lege grounds and buildings. The sophomore class will be in charge of the bridge tables and the junior class will serve refreshments. Dur ing the afternoon the college or- chestra will play and a motion pie ture film of the campus will be shown.
 All guests will be tagged with sweet peas and donations received during the party which will be held on the campus of Imelda Hall will be used for the Imelda Hall inn provement fund.
 A large number were in attend ance at the weekly card party by the ladies of St. Patrick's par ish. Those present included: E;rma Greco, Catherine Brady, Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Anna Skehan, Mir and Mrs Thomas Grant, Jennie Linsdale, Mary Mccarthy, Margaret Mccarthy. Margaret Griffin, Cert rude Flanagan, Mrs John Mitchell, Mary Fitzpatrick, Mrs William Downey, Mrs Oscar Brenthall, Mrs James Keefe. Mrs Henry Mar tin, Ella Ramanauskas, Mrs Thomas Edmunds, Angeline Pas- cucci, Anna Wersinger, Isabel Fitz- gerald, Albertine Grassler, Mrs William Brennan, Mrs James Moore, Sadie Ryan, Mary Alice Bedding, Marguerite McDonald. Mrs J. Siani, Margery German. Mary Dineen. Kay Dineen, Anna Healey, Anna Devine, Anna Wheli- han, Julia Connor, Elizabeth Nolan, Helen Hartnett, Alice Mcdonald, Edna Mcdonald, Margaret Delaney, 6utu MCOOudius MTS JOSSPn T dI. rell, Mrs William Kitchen, Mrs Oscar Tuebner, Mrs George Asp- 1und, Agnes Nolan, Margery Hen- derson, Margaret Horrigan. Mar garet Mackay, Helen Dunphy. Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs William Stoker, Mrs John Culhane, Mrs Mary Martin, Mrs Edward Lough- man, Mrs Patrick Cronan, Mrs James DOnne1ly B. Delaney. Sadie Delaney, Mary Morris, Josephine Corniack, Mrs P. J. Sullivan. Isabel Kelly, Alice Ryan, Anna Ennis, Agnes Ryan, Mrs William Keller. Miss Marcella Grassler, Mrs E. Herymann, Marjorie Powers. Mrs J. Delaney, Irene Sheridan, Nor cen Burke. Maureen Luddy, Eliza beth Claffey, Marion Powers. Gertrude Hickey, Frances Court ney. Mrs William Dwyer. Mrs Will liam Richmeyer, Mary Fftzmaurice. Margaret Downey, Catherine Grif- fin, Margaret Griffin, Mary Skee- han, Catherine Garrity, Violet Schulzmaker, Marie Roberts. Eliz- abeth Gavin, Marguerite Dunn, Mrs E. Dunn, Mrs Terrence Donnelly. Marion O'Connell, Mrs Frank Hardy, Mrs Margaret Keanes Mrs William Fitzgerald, Mrs D. J. Me- Grath. Helen and Margaret Devine. Catherine Griffin, Mrs Eileen Lus- chnat, Mrs Harry Ryan, Helen Sheridan, Mrs Thomas Grady and Mrs Patrick Keegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Local Bridge As
 Tournaments

Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. James Walsh were declared the winners last night following the final session of the contract bridge tournament held during the past few weeks at the Cornell Bridge club. Their total score was 332 1-2 match points. The tallies of others in the tournament, given in match points follows: esA.,
 Timothy Ferris and William Stillwell, 316 1-2, Fred Healey and Dennis OConor 2S0 1-2; MT. and Mrs. William Moran 278 1-2; Rob- ert McNeilly and Thomas Rianhard 2T6; Vernon Wade and Archie Mulholland 26S.
 Top scorers last night in north and south positions were MT. Fer ris and Mir. Stilwell, 59 1-2; east and west, Miss Louise Butler and Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, 49 1-2. Mrs. William Moran and Mrs. Will liam Faeth, playing north and south, had 49 1-2 match points and MT. Healey and MT. O'Connor had AS match points. Other high. east and west scores in match points were: pr. and Mrs. George Russell, AS 1-2; Miss Florence Brennan and Miss Isabelle Kelly, 45 1-2.
 The following results have been announced for the Tuesday after noon tournament: North and South, high. Miss Louise Butler and Mrs. Jerome G. Wolff and East and West Miss Anna Dwyer and Miss Loretta Henebry, tied with Mrs. John De- laney and Miss Helen Hogan. Run ners-up were: North and South, Miss Catherine Mahaney and Miss Rhea Aubertin, and East and West Mrs. Joseph Brennan and Mrs. Will 1 liam Guilfoile. In the official stand- l ing to date the top scorers are: Miss Celinda Wawelee and Evelyn Lawlor and Miss Louise Butler and Mrs. Jerome G. Wolff and Miss Gertrude Doran ad Miss Margaret JackSon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Coming EUentS
LibrarianS Attend Spring Meeting Of
 State Association

Miss Emelyn Barrett and four members of the Bronson Library staff, Misses Anne Burns. Agnes Cunningham, Mary Freney and Alice McLinden attended the spring meeting of the Connecticut Library Association, which. was held at the Olin Memorial Library. Wesleyan University, in Middle-. town, yesterday.
 The session was opened with an address of welcome by Dr James Lukens McConaughty, president of the university.
 Other speakers on the program were Miss Ruth c. Coombs, read er's adviser in the Providence Public Library; Vernon Schenck of the H. R. Hunting Company of Springfield, who spoke on New Spring Books; and Dr Ernest w. Butterfield, state commissioner of education, who spoke on North of Boston-Poetry". Dr Butterfield. who was a former superintendent of schools in 8 New Hampshire city and later state commissioner of education for New Hampshire, knew Robert Frost and had fre-. quent contacts with him and his family when Frost was a teacher of English in Plymouth at the State Normal school.
 Tn the afternoon an opportunity was given to inspect the Olin Me- morial Library and tea was served in the Develin room (the Browns ing room) of the library.
 xr. ora as.. .rsot,.a1 r5 rs..x.. of South Main street entertained party in honor of Mrs Lena Brig zie. The home was attractivelv decorated with cut flowers in a color scheme of green and yellow. Entertainment was enjoyed during the evening and a delicious 1un- cheon was served. Those present. were: Misses Mae Teller, Helen Snyder, Josephine Mccarthy, Mary Walsh, Mary Mays, Catherine Murphy, Nancy Carter, Helen Cry- 1 brosky of Thomaston, Madeline Maloney, Anna Domensky, Ruth Brizzie, Marion Garvey, Anna | O'Hearn of Torrington, Mrs P. F.. Garvey, Mrs J. Pepin and daugs- l ter, Mrs L. Brizzie, Mrs W. Heid-. camp, Mrs H. Maloney, Mrs c. Ma loney, Mrs A. Collett, Mrs T. De- l laney. Mrs s. Carter of Torringtori, Mrs M. Murphy and daughters. Eileen, Muriel and Barbara. Lee Brizzie, John Coleman, Robert Carter, Joseph Garvey and Michael l Murphy.
 Mrs James A. Thompson of ] Bridgeport, formerly of this city, visited here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Weddings
State League .Of Women
 Voters PLanS Institute

University of Michigan will be pres ent from Wednesday noon to Thursday noon to ast as expert ad- visor at the round tables on local government finance and give a for nal address Wednesday evening. pr. Reed is one of the nations foremost authorities on municipal gocernment.
 Problems of taxations will be discussed Thursday afternoon and evening". and problems of govern ment personnel Friday morning. Experts will be present to lead all discussions.
 The conference will close Friday, June 16, after lunch.f Connecticut college will provide room and board at nominal price for all in attendance for the duration or any part of the conference. Reserva- tons can be made for the whole course or single session.
 Those in charge of planning the program are Mrs. Hergert Knox Smith of Pennington; Dr.. Rather inc Blunt, president of Connecticut College for Women; Mrs. Walter Berry of Watertown, Miss Rather inc Ludington of Lyme and Miss Florence Harrison of the league staff.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Gualtieri Photo

A surprise birthday party was given recently on Molly Lavorgna at the home of Mrs Robert voegt- lin on Eastwood avenue. Games were played and lunchean was served later in the evening. Miss Lavorgna was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs Robert Voegtlin,. Mrs John Pooler, Mrs Nicholas Lavorg- na, The Misses Betty Zibell, Ruth Pooler, Elaine Maier, JacQueline Pooler, Helen Moreschi, Rita Wells Majorie Jane Pooler, and MoHy Lavorgna.
 Miss Merle Stoddard of Central avenue, has returned home after spending ten days in Worcester, Mass, as the guest of c. J. Mara. Miss Stoddard is enjoying a three weeks vacation from her duties at Guilford Sanitarium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
COMPACT |! !! B. 5
 0'" EXpIQTS PLAY lI @4:sl 4:sl.
Bx WNI. E. McKENNEY

By VIM. F.. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 At auction bridge there was bu: little bidding and therefore most of the opening leads were what might be termed book leads" You let the top of your partners suit, the fourth best, or the queen from the queen -jack-ten and so on.
 But at, contract bridge there is generally a great deal of bidding, especially when the final contract is for a game or 8 slam, therefore I want to advise my readers to abolish those foolish auction tac- tics. It 1s true you can still use a few of the auction leads, but don't lead a, card simply because the book says. Head so-and-so when you hold this hand"
 Aanalyze the bidding. See if you can find a weak spot and, if so, attack there. Take for example the following-hand:
 The Biddings
 South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one heart. West passed and North, while he had a five1card club suit and only a five-card club suit and only a the spades first in this case as it allows him to make one over one forcing bid. S
 Naturally, with your partner making an original bid when you hold this strong hand. you are looking for a slam, so rather than bid two clubs in this case would force with one spade.
 South can show his fiye-card heart suit by simple bid of two hearts. North can make another constructive bid of three clubs this is a very strong bid, the show ing of a second suit. South bids four no trump to inciate clearly that he has the diamond suit stopped. This would also show some strength in spades. North should jump to six no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Miss Helen Tehan of Baldwin street entertained the members of her Bridge club at her home on Monday evening. Miss Helen Shea attained high score while Miss Veronica Phelan received the con- solation prize. { A delicious lunch con was served. Those present in- cluded Julia Laguna, Mary Troy, Helen Shea, Veronica Phelan, Ju- lia Briody, Julia Moran, Ann Tur- ley and Betty McGivney.
 MT and Mrs A. J.. Happy. of Naugatuck has with them, their daughters, Misses Olive; Muriel and Estelle Happy, known in theat- rical circles as the Happy Sisters, who have just returned from a vaudeville tour of, New England. The girls will leave shortly for a tour of the middle western states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

.. The Play.
 West is the opening leader. It Is senseless to lead the fourth best spade or diamond as you cannot hope to establish an eight or a nine-remember you are trying to defeat slam contract. The bidding has clearly indicat- ed that South was afraid of clubs that is why he didn't go to no trump earlier. North has showed stoppers in clubs, therefore he is marked with the king of clubs. So why not open a small club hoping to put the declarer to a tough guess?
 You see what happens? = the dummy goes down with the king jack-ten. True, if the declarer goes up with the king of clubs, he can make a grand slam, but at least you have put him to guess. If he plays the jack, your partners queen wins, a club is returned, and you have defeated the slam con- tract.
 Copyright 1893. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Mrs John Brennan entertained yesterday afternoon at her home the occasion being her birthday. Card playing was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those pres ent were: Mrs Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs Elizabeth Fischer, Mrs Kath- erine Turrell, Mrs Frederick Schell, Mrs McCann. Mrs Fannie Single, Mrs Edward Costello, Mrs Edward Biron, Mrs William Me- Casland, Mrs John Schwartz, Mrs Robert Schlander, Mrs Thomas Kinsella, Mrs Minnie Blake, Mrs Mark Minicucci, Mrs Clifford Con- rad, Mrs Frederick Green, Mrs Raymond Single and Gladys and Marjorie Brennan. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

The Connecticut College at New London will be the scene, June 13- 16 of a four day institute on con structive economy in government. The Institute is being planned by the Connecticut League of Women Voters and the leagues in New England, New York and New Jer- sey will be asked to send delegates and participants to the discussion which wil cover such questions as s'What is the efficient unit of local government: Can rural districts af- ford modern welfare and educa- tional services; How can our cities be made more efficient: Does out tax system need modernizing?" ?"
 The National League will co-oc- crate by sending representatives of it's department of efficiency in gov ernment. Sessions of the school will begin Tuesday evening, June IS, with a dinner and address by an outstanding speaker on the broad outline of public economy.
 Wednesday morning session is planned to take the form of a crit ical discussion of state legislatures, their basis of representation and the problem of dual office holdings, the appointing power and home rule. Dr. Thomas H. Reed of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
ELroN CONTRACT CLUE.

In the Naugatuck Valley Cham pionship tournament conducted for Business and Professional Women and Teachers the following win- ners for the Tuesday session were announced as follows: Miss Ma deline Marshall and Miss Betty Blanchard, 37; Miss G. Muus and Mrs IN. Flammia, 36; Miss Eliza beth Quinn and Miss N. A. Cronin 34; Miss Mary Ramon and Mrs A. s. Jourdan, substitute, 34 and Miss Louise Proelss and Miss H. Cooke, 22 10