davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-08
WHITE OtTIS--Ocs. 9th.

., b. Scott and II. Massey will
leave shortly for England and Ire-
land.
Mel Richardson, and Capt. Lea
spent the night in our midst short
time since.
John w. Poe passed through here
on his way to the railroad during
the past week.
The ERA Of last week must have
stayed out over night, as it never
reached here until Sunday evening,
We are having lovely weather here
now. The nights are quite cool,
however, and in the mountains there
are signs of frost.
7. w. Heman has gone to St.
Louis. He is expected back by the
10th or l2th and it is rumored he
will bring his family.
We regret to learn that the
daughter of Mr.. James Colp is
liable to leave here and 90 back to
California and spend the winter.
Mr.. Milne, of Roswell, came up
here to meet Mr.. Chas. Bush of Chi
cago. Mr.. Bush came in in the stage
and they went to Roswell together.
The sheep case was put off for
another 30 days on account Of the
necessary absence of important per-
sons who are interested in the case.
Mr.. Elder, the dry washer repre-
sentative, has gone back to Chicago,
after having partially wound up the
affairs of the dry washer outfit here.
The new school teacher, Mrs.
Fains, from Michigan, is expected
here on Thursday OF Friday and
school will be commenced just as
soon as il is possible after her ar
rival.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-08

other clerical duties than this camp.
inc out, when ono Aas to climb for
water and d;c for wood"
1;o.. r.. ..;l n 4-
A. .Al ,, J., w.. ,,..;
,y,. I, -
no+
r., ~ =,
,...,..,,,,. t , 49,;
;.;..;> :. c C,;..,
rol,,,,,,s = il; na.,a : :,
,. D,, gr.
u.bo d;..o,.,r,l,b, ..I,.,,.,,,. of Non,
VI. :, ...
n ,a,,o :, s;.,,l,. rhon,o. U
,,,o,, r,,,, or, ,;,.ht ,s ,o,, o,,.h. >.
I,,,,. ..,., .
a,nna ,.;,.na j., ;I,1..,. II,II ~, +h
-.
,l = 1, y, ill.,
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-08
FORT STANrON--oct. 9th. 1885.

Mrs. Pratt has returned to the
Fort, from all extended visit east.
Mrs. Stotensburg has returned to
the Fort.
Major Duncan Vance, 18th in
fantry, is now here on duty as execu-
tive officer.
Mrs. NJ. S. Taliafcrro and Mrs.
E. A. RudisilIe, of Lincoln, paid
the Fort flying visit last week.
If the county should run out of
dogs, Fort Stanton can surply the
demand fora county twice its size.
Captain Wallace and II troop are
expected to return on or about the
llth inst, AS their rations will be up
about that date.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant, John
Mcconnell, left the Fort on a four.
month furlough, Commissionary Ser
geant Minser acting as such during
his absence.
Well, Old Lightning leaves us
to-day (Sept. 6, 'S5). He has been
relieved hy Richard Q. Grant, of
the Signal Service. May you have
much luck in your new home, and
may you shadow on hot August
day never grow less.
John Whelan and Hart Crouch
flew in and out Of the Fort last Sat.
urday. Hart was driving his team
Of broncos, and from their looks and
actions they would much rather
stand sill than 20 ahead, at least
that was the performance given here.
Jones Taliaferro and wife passed
through here last week for bone,
from an extended trip over the
county. Jones said they had been
roughing it, as they had camped out
most OF the time for three weeks
Mrs. Taliafcrro looked in good
health, and showed that she had en-.
ioyed the trip. Alas, poor Jones,
he was all broke up. Says IL much
prefer t. stay at home and record
deeds. issuo marriage licenses and
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-08

the table were called upon to tc
witness the transaction. D.. sat
down and once more the conyersa-
ton turned to other subjects. Th5
cattle in question consists of $50
fine range stock which are uow on
The La Cinta ranch, and Mr.. Lynch
buys them as they run. The bar
gain was elinchcl by the necessary
papers and money this morning, end
j. W. is looking for more cattle. -
| Democrat.
The county dads issued an order to
Road Supervisor Fritz to clear the
street in front of the court house,
and through town to one hundred
feet in width. He will commence
work Monday next and then fun
will commence. He intends to in
force the law, no matter who it hits.
We publish four new brands aud
several new characters in this issue
those Of the Angus Cattle Co., w.
II. Guyse and b. II. Brown. We
have the promise of several more
new ones, which will be in in a few
weeks. Every cowman in the coun-
ty should advertise his brands in the
ERA.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-08
RUIDOSO--Oct. 9Th.

J. W. Phillips left to-day with
family for Texas.
Mr.. Tom Copeland has been quite
sick for two days.
The -four mill which has been un-
der repairs for some time, will start
again next Wednesday.
Frank Lesnet is busy loading
lumber for the buyers. Several
wagons leave for Roswell tomorrow
for the new store.
VIII Dowin is seen seldom now.
He has his hands full Keeping cases
for the beef steers sent o,er here to
feed poor Lo by the three block out
ii.
Mcssrs Wingheld and Greenlce
are out after hay. Charley says it
is hay he wants and he will have it if
he has to trim the tops off the young
pines to gotit.
We were creditably informed that
two weddings were recently solcm.
nized at Aqua Chiquita by the ley.
John Hunter. The par.iea are Mr..
Wan. Ratlitf and Miss Mary y.
Hughes and Mr.. VIM. Miller to Miss
Lucrctia Miller.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-08
A TEXAS COWBOY;
Or Fifteen Years on the Hurricane
Deck Of a Spanish Pony.

Taken from real life by CHAs. A..
SIEINGo, an old stove-up "cow-
puncher,' who has dtiftcd over the
ranges of Texas, Indian Territory,
Kansas, New Mexico and part of old
Mexico ever since the springof 1867.
The book Is now in press and will
be sold only bysubscription. Order
early, as there are only a limited
number in the forthcoming edition.
Price 81 90. Address the publishers,
NJ. Umbdenstock & Co, ia Madison
St, Chicago, Illinois. For an
agency write to the author, at Cald.
well. Kansas.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-08
COUNTY NEWS

'uuSc icIitll anu SISTER spent
Tuesday in Lincoln.
Pat Garrett and Capt. Kirby were
in Lincoln Monday.
DR.. Lane and daughter, Annie,
were in Lincoln Monday.
Territorial scrip is now selling at
95 cents, County, little cheaper.
The Household Corner, with sew
eral splendid receipts, will be found
on the inside of this issue.
Il. N. Hickey, representing the
Seven Rivers Cattle Co., had bust
ness before the county commissioners
Monday.
Scipio Salazar's little girl, while
sewing on a machine, Wednesday,
ran a needle entirely through the
fore finger.
Barney Mason, everybody in the
lower country knows Barney, was
telling yarns to the boys of this
place II day or two ago.
Dolan has just RECEIVED several
wagon loads of new goods. Every
thing chat everybody wants can now
be found there at bed rock prices.
Mcpherson & Biggs, the saw-mill
men at Aqua Chiquita, will haye to
build about twenty miles of new
road before they commence hauling.
Will White arrived from San An
tonic, Texas, Il few days ago with
$50 fine saddle horses for the Little
field Cattle company. They are
beauties.
Richard Williams, of Brown
county, ieNa&, sold to the Angus
oa,'Ie Co., t8 head OF two-ye"r-olds
al $40 Fer head. Thir5y-siv Of these
"N'' ''''"'
MRS > ~ Williams and daughter,
Dolly, NJ. Cy Davidson and baby
ana MIS- marx Ia'ty' ali OF White
oaNa' were visiting at SnFing Ranch
inc l'r'' OF the week
Mr. A'ire" Lea Of Boulder, Colo,
Or''H'f OF Capt. D. {. Lea, came
IL 'ne last OF t"e week, and went to
i|'''"''' Oh the blackboard Monday
r40 !" Interested III the FIERCE
h5a 'a''ie No'
Charles S. Bush, Of the firm of
M'lne " bosh' stopped over Satur-
u'y h'Sht IN Lincoln on his way to
,"' ''''''' MS nome is IN Chicago,
,le re ports business IN that GOA
''"' '''S P'cN''g up
MIR Lee IL. RadiSille has returned
to Lincoln after IA Ing visit to Ohio.
The school directors were after him
to teach the school at this place, as
soon as he struck the town, and we
learn that they were successful in
securing his services.
Miss Alice Wills and !. II. Tom
lnson were married at the residence
of the brides uncle, Dan Wills. at
Penasco City, Thursday the 18th
' ''s''0 N'''0 ',''''"''''g' he
..:'i ''t''' '''S P''''eS nave our best
p,
II. 0'""'y commissioners nave
'c',' u ''S''''' '',o '"ree ''rst days
" '' |''"' anu nave ''n''le" up
~
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-08

w. G. Mcdonald shook hands with
friends the fore part Of the week, in
Lincoln.
Geo. NJ. Danner has three nice
brick chimneys built on his dwelling
and Is in style with the rest of us.
TIE vault for the probate clerk
was received by the county commits
sionera, and Mr.. Littell was paid off
and left for White Oaks.
! e. T. Stone and John A. Brothers
went down to the Fritz ranch, Tues
day evening, to eat apples, drink
cider and see the prettiest piece Of
property in the county.
Lincoln is going to be we'll sup
piled with lawyers. Maj. Wiley,
has been here some months, and
VIM. S. Ryan, whom we made men
tion of last week, intend to STAY
among us. Maj Llewellyn, will
move in as soon as his successor
takes charge of the Agency, and Jas.
J. Cockrell, son Of Senator Cockrell,
will arrive in December.
Every few weeks we hear com
plants about our subscribers not re-
ceiving the ERA. This week we learn
that the White Oaks papers did OF
reach that place until Sunday night,
when they should reach there Friday
night. The mistake lies between
Ft. Stanton and Nogal. Will the
postmasters ofthose places please be
a little more careful? Three or four
days Is entirely too long for mail
going from Lincoln to White Oaks.
Several parties over the county have
been complaining, because, as they
thought, J. ]. Dolan, of this place,
and DR.. Lane were going to make a
n;rt of ,nooor o,t or ,ha aa,.r
hooks Mr. noIon ;nfonu,ol -, ,.,
terday that bo b,a n,rcb,so1 :too
worth or hoo,,a for tbo sobool. :,
this conn4, and dill NAT ;,4on1 g.
.,or,.o on,.,,;.u o,u h4 .L
raou, cosf him ,,ia down ~
,.;.,.. . !. .ou h 49,
thew can send 70 the mn! fishers fnr
these books or buy them of whoever
they please, bat from this on he in
tends to sell them at Il fair profit.
He feels Justly indignant over the
matter.
Saturday evnn;rr about d,sL noor
tho ,,,-t ia. ,r. II. ,r-I,r.
''' .'i' '''''" -'oo''''''i
anu 0ah'laSo Mes received injuries
from an accident that was at first
thought to be very serious If not
fatal to both or tham T. bonuoaol
:. 49,, . ,r- ,,r -
-. '''' ""'' '' "0Ou''o''' was
,aIIon ,,o;rr hanna onJ uos m.os
,,,,;,', 80 a., a.o,. -; l
,.oio,, 81 f,-4 ..,. o,, IT,.
Nl.C,l,,., ,-,..,,I a., ...,..
tho ,,st off,. l., mat Mas III
botb torood +be;r bor.es ,nt - tLa
sa,,o .;l, r. T., - ..:
colI;s;o, R,+b ,na,, ,.on, 4h.,,,',
the ground. and when assistance
reached them, McColum was un-
conscious and Mes had his left
'" ~ - u'Sro'"'er, ,Te, A''er working
":.' NleGoiiu''' n''ee'' or twenty
In a''"'o,' ,,;i I0 p"''ie .o' ,, ana IL was not
- % "'''' 'o was '''''se'i AGAIN
nI''or' y, u It" Scra'cneS o" the r'9ht
-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-04
Montpelier Town Meeting.

The legal voters of Montpelier met in
pursuance to call at Capital Hall, yesterday,
and organized by choice of Hiram A. Huse,
ESQ, as moderator. L. II. Merrill was re-
elected clerk. The reports of town officers
were accepted, adopted and ordered to be
recorded. The following board of officers
was elected: Selectmen, Clark King, Charles
III. Heaton and Dennis Lane; treasurer, j.
G.. Houghton overseer of the poor. Il. NJ.
Irish; first constable and collector, ID. p.
Clark; second constable, L. j. Keegan;
listers, G. Def. Bancroft j, o. Livingston
and Thomas Marvin: auditors, III. n Taplin,
A. j. Sibley and Thomas H. Cave trustees
of public money, the selectmen fence view
ers, William Yatter, George Cayhue and
Frank Butterfly. grand jurors, John G.
Wing, j. III. Lucia, Ashton X, Willard, @.
NJ Bennett and Z, C.. Wright; inspector of
leather, A. Johonnott; pound keeper, Paul
Terrio; surveyor of wood, lumber and
shingles, Franklin Hoyt; town agent, S. @.
Shurtletf Esq; town superintendent, Rev.
III. f. Hill; commissioners of highways aud
bridges, j. l.. Tuttle, Il. NJ. Irish aud NJ.
w. Scribner. The town voted to rerain its
present system OF schools. Voted To abate
the poll taxes of fire engine, hook and lad
der companies, and of the members of state
militia resident in town. Voted to raise
tax of fifteen cents on the dollar, to he paid
in money, for the repair of highways and
bridges. A town tax of eighty cents on the
dollar was also voted. The sum of fifty
dollars was appropriated for the observance
of Memorial day. Voted to authorize the
treasurer to borrow, not to exceed $500 to
pay any immediate liability of the town. The
voters were out in force and many of the
above officers were elected by ballot. The
vote for county commissioner was as fol-
! fows: IL. b. Dwinell, 98; j. w. Peck, 174;
scattering, IL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-04
Personal.

GOVERNOR PINGREE has under considera-
ton a trip to the New Orleans exposition.
CHARLES MCMAsTER of Bennington has
been appointed master mechanic of the
Bennington & Rutland railroad, in place of
George Blanchard.
REV. III. A. VANDALISM of Pomfret has
been engaged by William G. Tracy Post,
No. 35, G. A. r., of Windsor, to deliver the
address on Decoration day.
GEORGE w. WALES, Esq, of Burlington
and e. X. Reardon, Esq, of Rutland were
admitted to practice in the United States
courts, at the February term, recently held
in Burlington.
REV. EDWARD HAYES, ID, late of New
Haven, Conn, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Second Congregational
church, Burlington, where he will succeed
Rev. DR.. Brastow.
l.. j. SWEET, superintendent of buildings
of the Central Vermont railroad, lies in a
critical condition at his home in st. Albans
from a sickness incurred while in New Or
leans, experimenting the construction of
the Vermont house" on the exposition
grounds
Miss MARY FLETCHER, founder of the
hospital at Burlington, the latter the largest
benefaction ever given the public by a
single individual In Vermo +, died at the
hospital on Tuesday of last week of con-
gestion of the lungs, after a brief illness
The bulk OF her large property was left to
the Mary Fletcher hospital.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-04
BY w. w. PRESCOTT.
@attbmm 4 Suurmal.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH A, 1885.
Library for One Dollar.

To every subscriber to THE WATCHMAN,
old or new, who pays for his paper full
year In advance, we will send, without
charge, postage free, whichever of the fol-
lowing books he may choose: Life of
Cromwell" ," 2SS pages; George Eliots Es-
says" 2SS pages; " Sam Hobart" by J. d.
Fulton, DID,, 242 pages; Successful Men of
To-day" 276 pages " Historical and Other
Sketches" by Froude, the historian, 2SS
pages; " illustrations and Meditations," by
Spurgeon, 2S3 pages; Martin Luther"
24O pages, and "Our Christmas in Pal
ace," by Edward Everett Hale, 2SS
pages. These are the same books that have
been more fully described in this column for
several weeks past. Each book is well
bound in neat paper cover of two colors.
The type is large and clear-about the size
used on our editorial page-the printing is
clean and on good laid paper. The size of
the book is 12mo, or about five inches by
seven and one-half inches For $3.50 in
cash we will send to our subscribers, old or
new, THE WATcHMAN for one gear and any
four of the above described books. This of
fer presumes that all arrearages and one
year advance subscription shall be paid.
For $500 in cash we will send to subscrib-
ers old or new, THE WATCHMAN for one
gear and the entire set ofeigM books enumer-
ated above, making a library of books of
standard excellence and popular interest
for the nominal sum of ONE DOLLAR. Any
subscriber can have this library, sent by
mail, postage free, by remitting one dollar in
addition to the subscription price of the pa.
per one full year in advance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-04
Montpelier.

BETHANY choir was without soprano
last Sunday
REV. L. 7. FROST is to preach at Wrights-
vile next Sunday.
THERE is talk of building toboggan
slide in this village
MARGARET MATHER will probably appear
at Capital Hall in the near future.
gibson & CUsHMAN's orchestra furnish
music for an inaugural ball at Underhill
APRIL 10 has been fixed upon as the date
for a fancy dress carnival at the Golden
Fleece.
Mr.. AND Mrs. ID. S. WHEATLEy spent
Sunday with Mr.. Wheatley's parents in
Brookiield
THE celebrated Hungarian Band will give
a concert in the Golden Fleece on Saturday
evening, March 2ist
THE fifth recital of this term will be given
in Seminary chapel tomorrow (Thursday)
evening at eight O'clock
THE owl club of st. Albans talk of giving
a minstrel entertainment at Capital Hall
the last OF the present month.
w. H. CARTER, of the firm of Brooks &
Carter, is travelling through central Yer
mont in the interest of the firm.
THE game of polo at Barre, last evening,
between the GRANTEES of Barre end the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
Why Holman Is Popular.
Communicated.

MADISON, Ind, April 15.-Hon. William
S. holman, the Congressman from this, The
Fourth Congressional District OF Indiana, is
perhaps better known than any other man
in Congress, or, at least, his name is men,
ton more. From Maine to Mexico the
papers have already spoken of the Job
iecior," as he is called, or as tome call him
the watch dog of the Treasury, but let this
be as ii will, he is held in high esteem by his
constituents in this district. and in fact all
over the State. IL the people would have
any i'll will toward him on account OF his
objections they would not have returned
him to Congress for tho past twenty years.
but the fact Is they appreciate his stamina
and are pleased to see that no can get up and
vots according to his judgment, without fear
or favor regardless Of party affiliations.
Another reason OF his popularity is his plan
of living emorg his constituents, which Is OF
the everyday fashion: no heightened Dress
cutaway coat or diamond studs adorn his
person, neither does he stop at the high
tened hotels when visiting a place, bat he
wants to be among the people; therefore, he
can truly be called man OF the people.
Recently going 10 Cincinnati on packet,
We heard among other conversation two
tillers OF ihe soil talking about
Holman, when one said Jake,
do you want to know why We all
vote for Holman every election dsy7 Wal
I'll tell you, and i am person'ly 'qusinted
with i'm. and he speaks TO me AFTER lection
akin his advice and snclosen . two cent
stamp. He answered my question, bat re-
turned the stamp end gave me . devil OF
rakin' for sending stamp Isays he, whsnev.
or you Wunt 70 know anything writs me aud
I'll answer. Now, you zee, Jake, Why We
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
COURT HOUSE LOCALS.
The williams Weghorst and the Gam
bold-vspdalia Road Damage
Cases on Trial-Notes.

Police Payroll for the month, S4,69S 50;
fine pay roll for the BALI month, 81 $50.
In the in junction suit Of the Chamber of
Commerce VS. the Board of Trade Judge
Howe has made finding for plaintiff.
Susie Belle DsOrme has applied for divorce
from William DeOrme, whom she married in
March, 1882. She alleges abandonment.
Susie is professional muslc teacher.
Michael Gruner will erect a 81 800 frame
dwelling on Bicking street, near High street.
George w. Powell will put up 50, 600 frame
on Broadway street, between Home and Lin
coin avenues.
Deputy Coroner Rocker is mad. He bad a
pet mouse in the Office and some one killed
it, He he's secured another pet mouse. and
vows dire vengeance upon the Individual
who daIes modest it.
The suit of Gottlieb Williams rs. Henry
Weghorst ct al. is on trial by Jury in Room
p Plaintiff sues for S., 600 damages alleged
to have bsen sustained because defendants
had the house raised and otherwise changed
while plaintiffs family was occupying it.
The property is st 90 Buchanan street.
The Suit of Lewis S. Gambold VS.. the T.
II. and /. Read for s., 900 damages is on
trial by Jury in Room 1. Plaintiff secured
position tor mis- nineteen year old boy as
fireman. The lad was aiterward pat out as
q switchman without his fathers knowledge
or consent. His arm was broken last Deem
Der, and out OF this grew the suit.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16

always stay with Bill Holman. got q letter
from bin just fore las. lection, when ! took
my crap OF oats 10 the CITY," SO saying he
rose up from bic seat By ihestove, took an
otrer chew of long green. and says, Jake,
have q chew" Bat this is just the senti-
ment one hears from farmers in all parts of
this district. Yet with ell that we sympa-
thize with him now, rs he hss tho postoffices
in kthis fdIstrict in his hands, and no doubt
he is having g siege OF j, at present choosing
postmasters and looking oyer petitions,
which, by the way. don't amount to much,
IS / have known men ID sign the petition Of
three or four different applicants Any man
OF good character can have a petition filled
on shol notice III you want Office you must
have "'fl0ence' with toe big guns. for when
they shoot something drops, either head in
g bucket, or bee in a bonnet.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16

SUPERIOR COURT.

Room Hon. n. B. Taylor. Judge.
Alfred II. Meal ct al. VS.. David Y. Miller.
Suit on account. Judgment on verdict for
defendant.
Levi S. Gambold VS.. the T. II. and I.
Railway Company. Suit for damages. On
trial by jury.
Room 2.-Hou. d. W. Howe. Judge.
indianapolis Chamber o, Commerce VS..
Indianapolis Board of Trade. Finding for
plaintiff.
Gottlieb Williams VS.. Henry Weghorst ct
81. On trial by jury.
T. r. Fletcher vs.. the city OF Indianapolis.
Dismissed.
Clsrissa G.. Mason vs. the Globe Mutual
Life Infurance Company ct al. Dismissed.
Room 3.-Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge.
benjamin f. Hill vs. J. A. Dukehart ct al.
Suit on attachment. Finding for S2l3.65.
Ellis W. Redpath We. Henry w. Tutegiler.
Suit on account. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
THE FRELisGaUYsENs.

"Reminiscences of n Popular Family.
Washington Correspondence OF the Albany Jour
nal
There are few who read with dry eyes the
statement in n local Sunday paper on Easter
morning that Rev. DR.. Leonard. Miss FIRE.
linghuy sens late pastor, had just received
from her this line: "The shadow OF death
is on cur home. Pray for US at every SER
vice." This beloved young lady will always
remain m ideal character in Washington an
mails, ard her sister. MIss Lucy, scarcely less
90. Mrs. DAVIS. who was Miss Sally Freling
huysen, is usually called 1.-THE beauty" OF the
family, though each OF the three has her
champions who yield the palm in
that regard to neither OF the others.
Miss Frelinghuysen, with fair, brown
hair, ard madonna like features, Is
very like her handsome father, though her
EXPIRE, sion 10 more self forgetful than his.
Miss Lucy 10 dark haired and otherwise the
imsge OF her high-bred mother, while Mrs.
Davis, . radiant brunette. combines the fam
lily looks Of both sides with some original
graces and charms. OF her swn. The affec.
ton between them eli 10 beyond the ordin.
AIRY. Each inherits competence indspcnd.
emit Of either parent. They have borne. not
without some sorrow and misrepresentation,
q high and responsible part In the fore