davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Upper Big Horn

A. G. BallenSky and Emil
Schlepp were business visitors
n Crow Agency last Tuesday.
They also visited the Kopac
wheat farm where Mr.. Kopac
entertained them with his NOV
ing pictures of interesting
scenes in this county.
Irwin Ellis took a truck load
of cattle to Billings Wednesday
for Bob Carney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlepp
and daughter, Mona, visited Mr..
Schlepp's brother, Emil, on the
FIT. Smith bench several days
last week. MIR. Schlepp has been
operating one of the combines
for Ed Kopac during harvest.
They left for their home near
Bismarck, N. D., Saturday.
John Collier, Jr., of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Superintendent
Robert Yellowtail made "a fish
ing trip in Black canyon last
week.
A. G.. Ballansky transacted
business in Columbus Saturday.
Lester Mckinney, son, Vern, and
Miss Myrna Searls were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. M.
REGGIE of Billings over the week
nd. Beth Martin returned to her
home with them Sunday after
spending the past week as the
guest of MI. and Mrs. Robert
BorWn. .
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dick and
Bobbie were Hardin visitors on
Saturday evening. Bobbie at
tended the boxing matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson
are visiting at the A. o. Wilson
home. Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Wilson r sisters.
Midland Empire fair visitors
from this community included
William Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
lA. o. Wilson and children,
George Marker and family, Mr.:
and Mrs. Charles Fergerson and
sons, A.. G.. Ballansky, Lester NC
Kinney and son, Miss Myrna
Searls and Beth Martin.
A. G.. Ballansky made a trip
to his home at Rock Springs
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. T..
Martin and Airline at dinner on
Sunday.
Miss Stella O'Brien was an
over night guest of Airline Mar
tin Tuesday.
Wallie Warren, Ewlood Bailey
and James Clawson were call
ers in this community Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fergerson
and children were Hardin shop
pers Monday.
Fishermen have been success
full catching pike this week at
the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Reille
are the parents of a daughter
born August 10 at the Hardin
general hospital The young
ladv has been named Caroline
Sophia.
MIR. and Mrs. Buster Salverson
are parents of a son who ar
rived August II. Mrs. SalverSon
was formerly Ethel Sutherland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
WOOL ABOVE LAST YEAR

The U. S. department of ag-
riculture has reported that
Montana'S 1889 wool clip
weighed 100000 900 pounds, well
above the Is PAS 900 clip of last
year but below the 31,968, 900
pound average for the 1O-year
period from 1928 to 1887.
Wool growers were receiving
81 cents a pound July IS, as
compared with 10 cents a year
earlier. Approximately 1900, 900
sheep were shorn this year, with
an average of 9.5 pounds per
fleece, as against 2,550,O00 sheep
shorn last year, with an aver
age fleece weight of SO pounds.
A larger clip is expected next
year because many stockmen
are building up their herds from
the low point reached in 1896
and 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
PLANS

Plans were progressing this
week for the state convention of
Young Democrats at Red Lodge
September 3 and 4 when 800
members of the infant Bourbon
organization are expected to ga
ther to elect officers for the fol-
lowing year, according to Leo
Maddio, president of the Carbon
county club.
Governor Roy E. Ayers will
be the principal speaker, with
Tom Stout, LeWistOWn publish
er, and C. H. Perry Of Great
Falls, state president of the
Young Democrats, also on the
speaking program. Senators B..
K. Wheeler and James Murray
and Congressman James F. o.
Conner are expected to attend
the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
HEAVY o YIELD

The new hatchery to be built
by the national park service
near Kalispell will hatch about
500, 600 trout yearly for planting
in waters of Glacier park and
adjoining property. The hatch
cry will be operated by four en-
ployeeS for the U. S. bureau OF
fisheries. Cutthroat, Loeb Leven,
Rainbow and Eastern Brook
trout will be raised at the hat
cherry. The PWA made available
SIG, 900 for land and $40,O 900 for
buildings. while the WPA made
possible $35 900 in labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
MAY SET UP DISTRICTS

Boards of county commission
ers have authority to set up
fire districts in unincorporated
villages and towns situated in
their counties, according to an
opinion handed down by Attor-
ney General H. J. Freebourn. A
maximum special tax of two
mills may be levied on property
in such districts for mainten-
ance of fire departments in the
districts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
All CLUB NEWS
RimrOck Sewing Club

The thirteenth meeting of the
Rinlrock All sewing club was
called to order by the president,
Jean Chatham, at 2:30 on the
afternoon of July 81 at the An
derSon home. Both leaders and
all members were present.
Jean Chatham and Joyce
Sherman gave the group a re-
port on the All camp, which
they attended.
After the club pledge and a
song, roll call was responded to
by questions on etiquette.
Following the business meet
ing, the members worked on
their potholders. Refreshments
were served at the close.
The fourteenth meeting of the
Rimrock All Sewing club was
held at the Jack Wiley home.
Both leaders, three members
and five guests were in atten-
dance.
On August 3, the leaders and
two members had purchased ap-
ron material in Lodge Grass.
The aprons were cut out and
the potholders were finished.
A demonstration on making
buttonholes was planned for the
next meeting.
Lorraine Bergquist, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Kirby Kennels

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barton,
who have been helping Frank
Snow (SnoWbalD through the
summer, are visiting friends in
the neighborhood, and will stay
with Pax Roberts this fall and
winter.
Torrey Johnson, accompanied
by his mother, Bradford Spear,
and his guests, John Jameson
Winnetka, Ill.,, spent four days
in Yellowstone Park. They went
in by the Cooke City high road,
and returned by Cody and the
Shell canyon. They report a
pleasant trip, and only had
their camp upset once by the
bears.
The three Misses Swearen-
gen from Decker spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Furman.
Two young ladies from Bos-
ton are visiting the Fergusons.
William Paxton Roberts re-
turned recently from a trip
to Pennsylvania, where he Wis
tied his father and mother and
family. The family will return
next month to the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins,
MIR. Perkins, ST., and Miss Ruby
Perkins of Indianapolis Ind,
were guests of the Johnsons
Thursday night and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Sar-
gent, accompanied by MI. and
MRS. Charles Sargent of Cedar
hurst, Long Island, came from
'Toston Friday for a visit with
the Johnson family. Mrs. Al
Smith of Buffalo, Mrs. Jack
Moody, Mrs. Bill Spear and
daughters, Gwen and Phyllis,
also arrived Friday afternoon.
Bill came out on Saturday so
that all members were present
excepting Victor, who is in the
east.
Sunday all roads led to the
Lloyd Cooks ranch, where many
of those who had worked with
Spear Brothers Cattle Co., in
the 1905 to 1918, when it be-
came Spear-zimmerman, and
later Spear-Faddis, and also
those who worked for w. M.
Spear when he was in charge
of the Spear Morgan and Spear
Livestock Companies, gathered
from far and near for a picnic
and a visit together to talk
over old times. This will be an
annual affair.
The following, with their fam
lilies, were among those pres
ent: Leon Barton, Harry Lewis,
Jesse H. Criswell, Bob Fulmer,
Joe Shoddy, w. B. Spear, Ben
Brown, Phil Spear, Neri D.
Wood, Bill Bowman, A. M. Stew
enson, Carl Litander, Clayton
Clanin, Tom Penson, Harry F.
Mann, Art Brown, Bruce Hodge,
Lloyd Cook, w. w. Anderson,
Curley Wells, E. ]. Langelier,
Marvin Steadman, j. L. zum-
walt, Joe Burks, Jack Owen,
John Penton, Donald Coffeen,
Ben Sitter, Pax Roberts, George
Chasem, Chris Whitmire, Jack
Moody, Dick Fisher, w. A.. Sloan
tCurly Bill Francis Owen,
Charles B. Helvey, Bob Helvey,
Greeley Hughes, Ed ASpaaS,
William v. johnson, Torrey B.
Johnson, Wayne Owens, Ross
Whitmire, w. F. Owen, Emerson
Hanson, John B. Bernard, Earl
Byron, and Mack White. Moth
er Anderson, mother of the
cowboys" came from Eatons to
be present on this occasion,
and Mrs. MacLimans, who mo-
thered the cowboys on Clear
creek in Wyoming was also pres
ent. -
In all there were over $50
registered names, and 40 cars
brought the guests. McGrathe
photographers took pictures OF
all the old timers, and the
crowd in general. Mrs. Byron,
Mrs. johnson, and Mrs. Phil
Spear were also busy with cam.
eras. so the affair was well
ohoforro pho1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
20 CASES OF. FEVER

Twenty cases of spotted tick
fever had taken the lives of
five Montanans this year, &C
cording to reports received up
to last week by the state board
of health. The last case reported
was at Livingston. Measles was
still at summers low ebb al
though IT cases were reported
for the week as compared with
IL the previous week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

Leading discussion on "a
Statewide Program of Parental
Care" DR.. F.. L. McPhail of
Great Falls will represent Mon
tana at the annual meeting of
the American Congress of OBJ
.stetrics and Gynecology Sep
TENDER II to IS at Cleveland, o.
DR.. McPhail is chairman of the
Montana Medical association
maternal and child welfare
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

Mrs. Maude Appleyard of
Great Falls has been appointed
deputy supervisor of elemen-
tary schools by Miss Ruth Rear
don, state superintendent of
public instruction. Mrs. Appel
yard taught school at Belt for
20 wears and in 1925 was super
intendent of Cascade county
schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

Wnen completed, will be launched next Thursday at Newport
news, va, the frSt large pass onger liner to be built under the
u u S: m lar aNt commissions mi s. '250o 900 900 program, for 50 YES
ry a crew Of 63s and PIG pas sengers when placed in service
next year has a displacement of $4,000 tons and a guaranteed
speed OF % knots. She is 1913 eet long and has a beam of SO
feet, 3 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

Maternal Mortality Drops
Maternal mortality in England last
year was the lowest on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

last year and this year" he said.
However, the rules must be en-
forced, for the sake of safety and
for the good of the Derby. Cars
showing signs of adult construction
will be disqualified. Cars disqualified
because of special or precision bear
ings will be allowed to race only If
the wheels are changed to conform
with regulations. Wherever neces-
sary, Chevrolet mechanics conduct
ing inspection will remove the wheels
and examine them. No favoritism
will be accorded any one.
In the event that any car is re-
fused entry, the refusal will be re-
ferred to the chief inspector and his
assistants. They will 60 into the
findings of the inspectors and will
make final decision in the matter.
The decision of the chief inspector
and his assistants will not be subject
to review by any other authority"
The 1888 Washington Derby was
held on New Hampshire avenue NE
in front of the Eastern Star Home,
but was abandoned this year because
the hill was not sufficiently steep for
a good race.
The Boys Club of Metropolitan
Police will take the spotlight for
tomorrow's Soap Box Derby Parade
broadcast over Station WMAL at
4:45 pm. A club supervisor and two
Of the clubs boys entered in the
Derby will be interviewed.
William Ingle, all-America Soap
Box Derby representative from De-
troit, toured the entire Washington
area yesterday in his travelling
Derby Office to advertise next Sat-
urday's event. Hugh Armstrong, as
sistant District Scout commissioner.
accompanied him. Mr.. Ingle will
attend the Uniontown Pa Derby
on July and then return to Wash
ington to see the Capital Derby.
The Georgetown Lions Club is
sponsoring two boys in the Derby.
They are Silvio AMBROSE, IA, of 1920
Olive street NV, and Clarence
Robertson, 1912 Twenty-nin street
NV.
The applications of three new
Derby candidates that were unavoid-
ably delayed were accepted last
night. They are Charles E. Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Derby
Continued From First Page)

gymnasium to house the home and
schoolmade coaster cars on Thurs
day and Friday nights before the
races and the night after. If its &C
commodations are not sufficient, the
university cafeteria floor space will
be utilized.
Trucks 20 Transport Cars.
Trucks will transport the boys
cars from the campus to the race
track. Tho entire campus will be
reserved for official car parking on
Derby Day.
In announcing final plans last
night for Derby Day, Director o. c.
Holleran said all boys expecting to
drive in the races will be required to
turn in their racers before S pm.
Thursday to the Chevrolet dealer
with whom they registered.
TT is desirable that the boys turn
their cars in Thursday morning, but
we are allowing them until S o'clock
that afternoon" Mr.. Holleran said.
Cars will be inspected in the deal
ers' salesrooms. Those passing in
spection will be transported to the
gymnasium at the university for
final inspection and weighing in on
special Toledo scales.
wherever possible, boys whose
racers fail to qualify will be allowed
to correct the defects and go ahead
in the race. Any such changes should
be made before the racers go to the
university" he continued.
All cars will be taken to the gym
nasium beginning Thursday night,
except those of boys who registered
at the Owens Motor Co., 1923
Georgia avenue NV, where they
will be held Thursday night for the
annual Owens Derby show. A sim
liar display will be held at the
Justine Nicholson Motor Co. in
Hyattsville, Nd, Wednesday night.
Mr.. Holleran reiterated last night
his previous statements that inspec-
ton will be strict and that the 1899
official Derby rules will be vigorously
enforced.
Sportsmanship Commended.
1.-THE clean craftsmanship of boys
in the Derby is highly commendable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Staff Prepares for Opening
OF Child Health Camp

The new stah Of nurses and coun-
selors Of the Children's Health
Camp Of the Tuberculosis Associa-
ton at Bald Eagle Hill were received
at the camp yesterday by Paul Kelly,
the new superintendent, and Mrs.
Kelly, assistant superintendent, pre-
paratory to the camps opening next
Wednesday.
The nurses and counselors will
care for 125 tuberculous children
enrolled for the camp, which is
financed with funds obtained
through the annual sale of Christ
mas seals.
Mr.. Kelly Immediately began q
course Of special instruction for the
staff. All were busy getting bedding
and clothing ready for the children
selected from a long list of homes
through the Tuberculosis Bureau OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

BABY CHICKS
LEGHORNS ~ III
REDS. ROCKS
WYANDOTTES - PER
Assorted for Laying 100
25-S1.15. Name " or 3 Choice. 5O-$3.OO
Ducklngs. SIP for 100
Giant Leghorn Broilers. 81 per 100
c. o. d. Live Delivery, Plus P. P.
General Chckery, ITO N. 9th Phila., Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

Derby Tuesday under local American
Legion auspices. The contestants all
are entered in the Washington Derby
and are expected to be in the race
next Saturday on Massachusetts
avenue.
Watch The Star for Derby news.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Attend Esperanto Session

Washingtonians attending the 32d
annual congress of the Esperanto
Association of North America in
New York City include Miss Isabel
Lynne, Thomas Goldman, C. j. Wal
ter, E. G. Dodge and Joseph Leahy,
the latter three being officers of
the association, which has head
quarters at 1410 H street NV. The
congress, which began yesterday
will conclude tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

the Health Department. On their
arrival at camp Wednesday morn.
ing, they will be examined by the
camp physician, DR.. Alexander c.
Leonardo, and the nurses.
Members of the camp staff include
Miss Maudice Haywood, Miss Amy
Duhany, Mrs. Anne Hyans, matron;
Miss Catherine Conrad, Miss Lilly
Gebhardt, Miss Gladys Marsh, Miss
Clara Karstein, Henry Shields, Miss
Lorraine Kidd, Miss Cereta Perry,
Miss Martha Gilliard, Miss Daisy
Harriss and James Moyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

II, OF route 4, Anacostia Station, D.
c.; Richard Hale, IL, 52l Thirteenth
street Sc, Hine Junior High, and
Dick Sommers, II, Greenbelt, Md,
Greenbelt School.
Greenbelt, the Federal-built COM
munity, will have its own Soap Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Rabbi Metz on Proarum

Rabbi Solomon Metz of the Adas
Israel Congregation will be q par
ticipant in the 39th annual conven-
ton of the Rabbinical Assembly of
America in Asbury Park, N. j., start
ing tomorrow. He will be chairman
of the Tuesday evening session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

SOAP BOX DERBY RACE COURSE-Ths artists drawing
OF the Massachusetts, NV West OF Ward Circle
and paraeling the American University where Wash
ngon second Soap Box Derby will Saturday
2OO-foot Black lines designate routes by which
trucks will transport heat back the top the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

and losers back to the American gymnasium headquarters
for Derby racing Boys and waiting
will be lined the in the designated
for racers There will plenty standing spectators
each side the track
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Federation Excursion
To WorId'sFair
Is Proposed
Plan Offered at MEETING
OfMetropoIis View
Citizens

If members Of the Metropolis View
Citizens Association have their way,
they and the members Of similar
civic organizations in the city will
abandon Washington one day this
summer for "Citizens' Association
Special" to the New York Worlds
Fair.
Vincent P. Boudren, president Of
the Metropolis View Association, last
night won the support Of association
members for a motion requiring its
federation delegates ito request the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
to seek the reaction Of its member
associations to one or two day
excursion to the New York Worlds
Fair for all Of the associations COM
prising the federation" and propos-
ing that If the reaction of the men,
ber associations Is favorable, the
federation sponsor the excursion"
Mr.. Boudren outlined plans which
included an invitation to the Dis
trict Commissioners to accompany
the two special trains which he
estimated would be necessary to
transport the association members.
Secretary Approves Plan.
Mr.. Boudren said his plan had
met with the approval of David
Babp, federation secretary, whom he
had consulted. If the federation
delegates respond to the idea at
next Saturday nights meeting, Mr..
Boudren said that railroad and Fair
officials would be approached as to
the possibility of special rates.
Plans were outlined by John F.
Dirks for an association membership
campaign which will get under way
in the near future with special
edition of the Metropolis Viewpoint,
association postcard newspaper, ad-
dressed to non-members in the COM
munity. This will be followed, Mr..
Dirks said, by house-to-house can
vass by the boys of the associations
softball team in uniform. Part of
the funds derived from the cam
paign will be used to promote the
boys team, according to Mr.. Dirks.
Liquor Store Opposed.
Opposition was voiced by the asso-
citation to the location of liquor
store at Seventh and Franklin streets
NE. The motion opposing the store
was introduced by George Miller
who contended there are quite
enough liquor stores in the COM
munity now" REVISION of associa-
ton bylaws was favored by the
citizens at the instance of Benjamin
Bollinger.
Alfred D. Calvert, president of
Lincoln Park Citizens Association,
led trio of speakers who addressed
the association. Mr.. Calvert spoke
briefly upon the necessity for an
other high school in the section and
expressed the determination of
Northeast civic groups to assure its
location at Twentieth and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
DR.. William B. Marbury, repre-
senting the Cancer Control Society,
spoke on prevention of that disease.
Forrest L. Binswanger, director of
the Police Boys Clubs, told of the
work Of that organization, illustrat-
ing with technicolor film Of Camp
Brown,
Evening star., 1939-05-02
U. 5. Agency 10 Combat
Si|icosis Is Proposed
By the Associated Press.

A Federal agency to combat sill
cosis-dreaded industrial disease
caused by dust particles-would be
created unGer plans Of Senator Muir
ray, Democrat, Of Montana.
Primary duties Of the agency, he
said, would be to provide relief for
miners and other persons afflicted
by the disease, which affects victims
somewhat like tuberculosis.
In Southern West Virginia ap-
proximately 300 men were afflicted
several years ago after workers
encountered deposit Of silica
(glass sanO while cutting a tunnel
Evening star., 1939-05-02

through q mountain for . hydro
electric project.
Under the bill introduced by Sen.
ator Murray, grants would be made
to the States on a dollar-for dollar
matching basis for payment OF COM
pensation to silicosis sufferers.
The program would be admins.
tered through the surgeon generals
Office.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS v

1t Is better to take some time to
teach child hoiD to play Uith
others than to punish hin, for using
the only method he kno,os to pro-
tect his rights.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Corners without lights are the
most dangerous. Drive and walk
safely,
Evening star., 1939-05-02

o.
Of
alumnic Of
o the arhtyn lon the Hilltop
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Bruin 1wizzIer
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

Chicken Feed.
A youngster was having a terrible
time figuring out where he stood
with regard to his savings bank
one day. He knew that he had been
putting all the coins he could save
into the bank for some time, but
he couldn't make his addition come
out right when he took the money
out to count it on this particular
occasion. The bank held nickels,
dimes and quarters, and actually 1t
amounted to $40. 1t came out into
three piles, one Of nickels, one of
dimes and one of quarters. Each
pile had the same number of coins.
Can you figure out how many Of
each, nickels, dimes and quarters
the youngster had?
(AnDWer On PaEo Bib
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Mother: "I'll push you down the
way you did Billie. How do you like
that? Now you be a good boy and
play nicely with Bill or I'll take you
in the house and whip you"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16

Mrs. Ed Guess and Miss Maxine
Leard attended a bridge tournament
in Memphis last weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-16
Gommo Club Meets With
Mrs. R. W. Rhyme

A very interesting meeting of the
Gamma Club was held in the home
Of MRS. r. w. Rhyme November 10.
After a short business session the
program on Art in Engineering and
Construction" was led by Mrs. Tart
Roll call-Description of a Dam in
the United States. Report by Chair.
man Of Conservation-Miss Love
Structure and Use of Dams, Canals
and Water Power in the United
States-Mrs. j. w. Howell. Piano Soc
Mrs. H L. Harrington. Art in Mo
ton Pictures-Mrs. Steen, substitut,
ing for Mrs. Wilburn. This paper,
written by Mrs. Wilburn, won second
place in a state wide essay contest
recently.
Delicious rc3rcshnl,nts were served
during the social hour.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs
j. c.. Brown, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs
Frank Edwards, Mrs. H. c. Hudson,
Mrs. Annie Ramsey. Mrs. Joel Gull
ledge, Mrs. Harris Rhyme and daugh-
ker, Mary Rosamond Rhyme, and
Mrs. Aubrey Seay of Oxford.