davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
TALE NOTES.
An Effort to Have Dr. Stalker of Glasgow
 Again Visit Yale.

 An Effort to Have Dr. Stalker of Glasgow
 Again Visit Yale.
 The following letter was sent last Monday by the Young Mems Christian association of Yale university to Rev. James Stalker, D. D., Glasgow, Scot land:
 The students of Yale university, re- membering the deep impression left upon the community by your visit here in 1891, and having heard through MT. Mott, the intercollegiate secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, that there Is possibility of your at tending the Northfleld conference dur ing the coming summer, wish to urge you to accept the invitation.
 We fully realize how difficult 1t would be for you to give up, even for a short time, your work in Glasgow, but we are confident that the opportunities for ser vice which you would enjoy at North field are so great that you could never regret having made the visit.
 We would remind you of the stimulus to Christian activity from the words and example of Professor Drummond, Rev. John Smith and others of your countrymen who have spoken before hundreds of college students at these conferences in years past.
 The undersigned having been ap- pointed by the Yale Young Mems Chris tian association to communicate with you upon the subject, assure you that we speak for the collegians of America in asking you to earnestly consider the invitation.
 WILLIAM H. SALMON,
 ANSON P. STOKES, Jr.,
 NATHAN A. SMITH.
 McIlhenny, last years assistant man. ager of the Pennsylvania team, has been elected to fill the position of man. ager next spring.
 The class football championship at Harvard was won by '95, the freshman eleven being defeated by the score Of 8to0. .L /, NaJ
 Of the twenty-nine men who are at the university training table five are from '95, six from '95 S., seven from '96, one from 96 S., five from '97, three from ''97 S., one from '9S and one from the law school.
 At a meeting of the Lawrenceville club held on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in 17s Lyceum, w. A. Delano '95 was reelected president, c. E. Wal bridge '95 s. was elected vice president and C. B. Coleman '96 secretary and treasurer for the ensuing year. It was decided to give dinner sometime dur ing the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
SIeighs and Sleighing.

Winsted. Nov. s.The storm in this vicinity to-day was quite severe and the fall of snow was heavy. This af- ternoon the weather became colder and there were many sleighs out on the road. {. lss.
 The sleishins in Lithcnefd county is reported good. i3.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
THE COMING CONCERT
Of the New York Ladies' Quartet.

Of the New York Ladies' Quartet.
 The sale of seats for the grand con- cert to be gwen by the New York Ladies' Quartet was very large yesterday regard less of the storm and it looks now as if the quartet would be greeted next Tuesday evening by one of the largest and most fashionable audiences of the season, and most assuredly all who heard them last season know what 8 great treat they have in store Tuesday evening. - ,,,.s.y,.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
ONLY FIVE CO1EING ITS SAID.

This Winters Array of Snow storms.
 There's an old saying that the number of snow storms in the winter can be de- termined by the day of the month on which the first storm came. The first one this season made, it's appearance November 9th. According to the old saying there should be only five snows this winter. " N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

$ Positively selling to the highest bia- ter the entire lot 6f 1Galley. Nicely < o.ss recently exhibited Oriental rugs.
 dle hotlrS ap:a IT. s,lGt 22;;eo 7 ps m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBRRLY, RooT & DAY,
 Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orange street. &' BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for rrnited States bonds at the call to-day;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
SCOUTS OF THE OIL REGION.

Men Who Have Made Q Fovtuno by a Nights Work-Taking Heavy Risks to Get Information That is cfGreat Value to
 operators-Tricks of the shrewd Wildcat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
Nnws samplcs from Salem.

SALEM. VA. october 2).-(Special)-
The October term Of Roanoke County
Court is now in session. but SO far no.
thing Of note has traEspired IN the bust
ue-s transacted.
\ day or two ago colored woman
living near town left her l-year-old boy
alone In her cabin. in which fire was
burning. When sne returned, an hour
ar 80 later. the child was 50 horribly
burned that Il died shortly afterwards.
The lnarmary az the Baptist Orphanage
IS nearly completed. an1 is a useful as
well a. ornamental addition To- that
benevolent institution. BY recent gift
from the Salem Young Mems Christian
Association, the orphanage library has' re-
c.ived between three and Tour hundred
books. mostly standard works.
At the annual meeting this week OF the
trustees OF the South View Uutheran)
Orphan-Home. located midway between
Salem ana Roanoke they directed the
Executive Committee, in view or the
prosperous condition and excellent pros
meets OF the home. 10 increase the num-
ber OF children, as rapidly as possible
- the maximum capacity, which b tive
ty-fvc, making room for fourteen more
children.
THE Roanoke Valley PoultryAssocia-
tIon has secured the Town Hall In which
10 hold their second annual Salem snow
December 18th. 5th. 6th.> and 7th. Mr. }.
III. Drevenstedt editor OF the American
Fancler. has been engaged 20 Judge the
Salem show, and George .. Brown, asso-
ciate editor OF the Baltimore sun, ana
secretary Of the American Poultry-Asso-
citation. will judge the Roanoke snow
which will take place January Sth, sth'
10TH and llth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
COLONEL FULLER MUCH IMPROVED.
Personal and social Notes from Keswick
aud Immediate Vicinity.

KESWICK. VA. October 2o-lSpccial)
Colonel II. ". Fuller returned 70 Kos-
wick yesterday evening in "a special CIR
after threc-we,ks' recruiting trip 10
IA. Hot springs. Although sth on
crltcles he seemed much improved. lie
has not yet reg.incd th. use Of one foot
Mr. ani Mfs. titrN.5 Sihert OF Stl'lla'
No. ar. visiting az Fest Belmont tie
residence OF Nh Isaac LonE. Nr. ana
Mrs. j. J.. Long. Of New Market, Va, are
also On Il visit to Fest Belmont"
rev. Camden E Lynch. the remarkably
talented bind preacher u Nelson county.
is visiting Mt. j. g. Quaras. at keswich'
Miss Maggie Long is visiting Miss Lena
Mortis,ttc. OF Manchester. Va.
The marriage OF Miss Mary ". Ran
doiph. Of "Edgehill' and Dr. William
Randolph. OF Charlottesville. took place
AT the residence Of the bride on saturday
morning.. October 2otn.
Nr.. NJ *. Everett and Miss H. II.
Everett or Belmont" are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. J.. Scott OF Amherst Court
house.
There will be n large entertainment At
Uoy,lcsvulp tonight for the benefit OF the
Grace church rectoty.
Extensive improvements will be COM
menccd next week ON the old south Ildlns
church. near keswicH.
MIR. Edward G. Mead Of Keswlck. is
writing up a series OF very interesting
articles on tho "Oid Homesteads Of Abe
,o,rle" for the Charlottesville Progress.
The articles are the foundation Of COM
rlete history OF Aibemarle county to be
issued later on.
oar farmers are busy seeding wheat
and oats. and shucking out their corn
crops They yield OF Tie latter VIII De
quite poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
A Memorial Service.

EMPORIA, VA. October 20.-(Special)-
The Emporia Literary club had memo
rial service Thursday nignt IN respect tG
tho memory of their late late fellow.
member. George J. Weaver. Tho services
were OF most impressive aud solemn
character. Remarks, pertinent 10 the oc'
caslon were made by Rev. George Z.
Bradley, Mr. l.. G. TreiwaY aHd others
The exercises were interpreted WIN
sweet music appropriate 10 the occasion.
Rev. Vernon Hanson offered most tee.'
ing prayer.
Miss Anna Mayes. os this place, IL un'
dergoing surgical treatment ~ 81. I.uAei
Home. in your city.
Mr Reuben Sherins. ot Richmond, ani
Mr. Morton Riddle. road-mas,.r oI tht
Petersburg railroad. were here 1ew dASs
since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
4 [ lInTahe.

My FIRST, with double meaning.
Recalls to man and hoy,
In memories of childhood,
His hours Of shame and JOY;
In the masters hand twas badge
Too oft OF tyrant rule;
In his Of holiday and sport.
Freed from restraints Of school.
The post of danger was the post
MY SECOND seemed to love the most,
And his inpetuous valor there
Won for him the nomme de guerre
Which cen reluctant rivals gave.
The name OF bravest Of the brave.
Where'er the pennons Of ST. George
Float DER the briny sea.
Ny WHOLE recalls to British tars
The glorious memory
OF days. when scattered DER the MAN,
The shattered ships OF France and Spain
Sole remnants OF disastrous fight,
In quest OF safety fled in fright.
While British mastheads to the breeze
Unfurled the Trident Of the seas.
Y. II. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

hobv-hlun crayat tied on that portion OIL
hIs ana,omv wherewith he fights mes.
Neither do | care to eat hot-sausages' VI
10 ride on the swltchback (unless "'l'
drunk. and. worst OF all. ] hate 10 ~
into the womans department new,
was much interested I'm the achleSenien.1
Of the fair sex, especially the Agriculture
Fair sex. and heretofore my yislts W
cxpositlons have been marked pS
sacred avoidance OF any trespass on .'sa.
portions Of the premises set aPa.t
Tho display OF their handiwork. Wheh
was n small boy Gfeaven forgive me ioI
thc moan things | did when i was an
urchino | acquired this distaste for .he
vomans departmeut. / used TO sec th'iS
in the magnificent fpeclmens OF pie cdhe,
,reserves and pickles made by uali.S
female fingers, and not being apie
test the actual merit Of these productohs'
| suffered untold agonies OK appeuV,,
And then. tho. / didn't take much s'ocn
In fancv bahy-clothes in those days nor
in crazv-auilts with clearinghouse stltchins
and appll1ue figures. Altogether. / Io'hieu
a violent dislike for the womans depdi.
ment. as I have remarked ABOUT thli 60
times before and years ago s"o,y .
sacred oath on Wcbster's dictionary "'"'
| would never visit II again.
During our last Exposition I broke this
oath. ] returned once more to the piaoe
OF my former misery. smelt all the caNe'
ana pies. carefully examined the cruz
quilts. and admired the haby-cio,h'9' =
which are sufficiently beautiful ana m
tricate TO render the life OF any self
respccting infant miserable. | looked AT
all the works Of art. which were reVe-
lations 0n more senses than one), ana
examined the exquisite specimens OF feni-
ut,e hardiwork Some one especially can
ed my attention 10 lovely display OF
uapcr-n0wers made by young Rlcnmohu
Iady-at least I suppose she WAS "A lady'
for men don't generally amuse theln-
selves that way. These flowers were the
most artistic things | saw (barring n
custard-pioD in the Whole departfn nj.
They looked 80 natural that | felt that
] was either AT n funeral or n wedding.
AN they need" said I TO the lady In
charge. "is the SMELL Smell" she said.
scorufuny. why just let your proboac's
toy with this bouquet. and see II they
need any smell" ] smolt-yoa. / let my
prob0scis toy long and lovingly with the
garlanls. for they '~ere "a fracrant as
the hair-oil on a D--h's head when he
comes out Of a barbor-shop. The young
lady. who. Ike Spring I'm Nature, had
made her home blossom with papcr-how-
crs had added n few drops Of cologne as
a finishing touch. How | wish l had had
my family goat along with me. lie loves
paper flowers so. ard he deyours all the
literature We have IN the house. II struck
me, when looking Mt the artistic floral
display. that the young lady who pro-
duccd 1t could immortalize herself, II
she would in some way have paper
flowers substituted for natural ones. 50
that We could give our female tax-col-
lcctors one bunch. which would last 4
whole season. But ] needn't hope for It
It would be too good to De true.
THE IDLE REPORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
HOT POLITICS IN NELSON.
Al Apathy Has Disappelr.d and the
Democrats Have No Fears.

IOVINGSTON VA, october 20.-(Spo.
clal)-The political pot is at a boiling
point IN Nelson. Both Tucker and Yost
have made active campaigns here, AM
any apathy that may have existed among
either the Democrats or Republicans has
been dispellei. This b Ing the case the
Democrats have little 20 fear. In con-
yersatiOn with your correspondent Hon.
II. i. Flood (whO, BY the way, made q
hot hight FOR tho nomination I'm the
Tenth District, but since his defeat has
been working with VIII for his sue.
cessful opponent said that he had no
fear IN regard - fuckers election, *.
cept from apathy. Monday Will be court
day here. and as It VIII b. the last
time the voters OF the county VIII gathsi
en- rnasse before electi0n-lay. IL - eN'
pe,tel that the Democratic leaders VIII
prepare an interesting oratogIca. pro-
erdmmc for the occasion.
Mrs.. L. c. Seldom, who was severely
injured several weeks agp in collision
with d0nkey-c3rt at N.uglnl, has r,-
covered sufficiently - BE- removed 70 hei
brothers. Mr. W ". ). Dunn
Fox hunting ia the prevailing sport ~
the James-riyer neishb0ThoOd this fail
Mcysrs. Louis Cabell, Arthur Carter. ana
Charles Palmer. Jr., have already caught
fifteen Rcynlrds.
Miss Gertrude Massle. OF Charlottesville
who has been visiting relatives az Massi9s
Mills, has returned home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
Water, Water.. water,lt
|, Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the EdltOr OF the Dlspatch:
The question OF an adequate supply o'
water on all our floors was so much ssl'
tated a few weeks aso that Wa che sur
ferers on Marshall street hoped toi
syeedy relief. Things seem 70 have se''
tied down into the same old groove. an.
we stlll have no water on our see0h'
floors.
Is nothing 20 bs done? Are We sfl
do without water another six or t"e''
months? See 10 10. No beseech SoS
and speedily. and give US water--wateE'
An OLD RESIDENT OF MARSliNif
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

Albert skirt-back. which lies In two heavy
in-turning pIeats. seems 20 be the IA
voritc model.
Many have the fun. frilly back OF last
season. however. and in length they are
all the way from thirty 10 thirty eight
inches
Capes are, II anything. fuller than ever.
with the exception Of "A very short one
the Columbia collar-whch IA very beau
tlful in chinchIlla, ana Is now made more
sCant
Muf.5--that is muffs for use--are the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

samc stiT medium -siz.1 rolls we have
known for some time. but dainty triAes
In silk and velvet and hung with rib
bpns. heads. and even flowers. are also
shown. Correct tppcts have only one
head. and are preferred in sable. Persian.
or martin
All entire fur garments. leaving ont tho
most expensive skins, are lined with fig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
Coma Ont Of BusinesA

A most I'm portant branch Of business IA tn'
human mechanism, 10 that transacted By fh'
kidney. lfyoar kidnsys have sons oal Of oass
ness look out Soon tuey v'n become o'soasSa
unless they resume tho payment ot 'no" aeo
TO nature. Use Hos,sgsers s;omSea o''e"
the start and ell will D. veil Eme"y " ''a
for malarial and dyspePsc srouoiss' ssas"ps
tioa, lyeg complaint aud fsslsssss~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
WOMEN WARRIORS.
Maids and MatrOns Who Served as
Soldiers and Spies iS6i.65.
FAMOUS FEMALE FEATS
Illinois Women Were Fearless Fighters
Miss Ford, Of Fairfax, Va, WAS Noted
for Her Work In the Secret Service
fcorrespondcnce OF the Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., october 20. 1871
Women OF all ranks and positions took
part I'm the late civil war. not only as
spies. but also as private soldiers ana
holding honorary commissions. IL Is diiii-
cult to say whether their motives were
like those OF Joan OF Arc-the salvation
Of their couptry-or merely love OF ex-
element. But it IS astonishing TO hnd'
in talking with cx-oaicers. how many OF
the other sex did share the hardships OK
battle. some openly confessins their sex,
others disguised as men.
Every one knows Of Belle Boyd. the IA
nous spy. but there are many whose
names never became famous. but whose
work was as subtle and as daring.
A NOTABLE SCOUT.
Brigadier-Gereral Baker. OF the Secret
Service during the civil war. tells OF tho
work OF Miss Ford. who was = devoted
little Confederate. and lived at Fairfax
Courthouse. lrcr fathers home was
Headquarters for the staff officers OF the
Union, and Miss Ford was quite a belle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

r..er novelties In the world OF
ts..r
m.r. vearabie Persian lamb ana
"f.'f Sable take their place for capcs.
o.. ..r coats both Persian and seal are
~ u-ei. As 20 the shape OF jackets,
"e eDlbie-Dreasted front with fiat Prince
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21


among them. She was. 10 all purposes,
for the Union. and the officers believed
In her 10 the extent OF telling her much
Of the strength Of the army. by careful
Investigation and close observation she
obtained in a seemingly careless manner
all Information necessary for the use or
the Confederates.
The only frequent visitor she had was
an unpretentOus provincial youth. who
would sit on the piazza with her in the
afternoon exciting no suspicion. The
youth" was Moshy. the famous guerrilla,
and Miss Ford. who was honorary aid-de-
camp TO Brigadier-General !. r.. Il. Stuart.
was giving him the whole scheme and
strength OF the Union forces. whore the
pckets were stationed. the strength of
the outposts. the names Of officers in
command. the nature Of general orders,
the places whore officers quarters were
established. and the number of officers
present
once. when she was riding with 4 Union
officer. MoSby iOlned them IN his unfash-
| ionahle citizens clothes; Miss Ford intro
ducei him under his assumed name. AMI
Joining them for a few miles he learned
much that he wished 70 know. That night
| Mosby was enabled. through Miss Ford =
! information, To make the attack upon
! G. neral StouRht0n, carrying officers as
/ prisoners: also. valuable property AMI
| carturin. 10 fine horses IL was this
! affair which called forth Linc0ln's we'll
! known remark. that "ft was q great
pity; he could make brigadler generals,
| but couldn't make horses"
u-0,,,N, 7,o c,T.lr , WOMAN
,,, ....s,
y. ,.'.,,n. ,,, -,
st, 80 ,,,.' ,r..,.rat. i..,ior an ,r,ir.ol
,I ..i..'..i.,t,.. 'l'.'... ...,.
Len, a.. IT., .n ,,.o,,,, ,,.,s am,
80, - o., ,t,' 81. H.
~ "'''1 '''
~ '"-
-N''' rV''' ''p''Hi ..'D' ".' 80 -
'""'.'in o','', ''N,,i' Io', 10" ="
ItA'H lN' ''I'-, .'"'' I''' "'" ''' wv
women h'ctl1' i'itH.-. IN a p'lf- "a
'""''l' 'l.'' -'''4' .'' '"'" I'd ,i' 1''-l'l.'
'ui S"A,' Il comm 7'''N u. "'"' '''f
~.'l'" N"' ".il .'N''n ",' n,,''
Nie was ".''s''' ana S,"I 10 ~" '"i''''
PRISON
lN'DNPAIiElliI OF IENIf.i''
There was another distinguished ien'ale
cap'l'' at this PRISON al 'IH H"'"e ''"''
arg 4H. WE ,-99 ~.
+'.'"'l. '.'''''' -"o ga"
"''o I"e "". - 80
/ - !" ''-''' , ,t,t -,
%" Hse"' s"9'' 80 Law .'' 80 49,
'he Guy u supply "r' VII" dpi,' uf'
'io'h!hS. IL "ds at l7a' i.P'''-' ~ '''e
th't '-l't STU r''l ''-',' ~ I.I.S
j.. '..' .,..',. t.' >, 90 bar sey
i"t'' '"'' 'i-i- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
HEADQUARTERS.
prp.TMT OF THE CUMBERLAND.

April H. 1865
Genoral.-The general commanding d.
roots me 70 call your attention 70 q fla
grant Outrage copmitted in your COM
mania young person having been ad-
mitted inside your lines without a pass.
and In violation OF your orders. The
case is one which calls for your personal
attention. and the general commanding
directs that you should deai with the
offending party according . law.
The medical director reports that an
orderly sergeant In Br.gadior-General
IS Division was to-day delivered oE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

was Mrs. Annie EtherIdge. OF Wbconeins
who was In the second battle or bu't
Run. and had public recognition from
General kearny OF her services. HIS oeeso
prevented her promotion. She was oftsn
under FIRE. An officer was oncs shot GOWN
by her eide. and once, when a confcdsrefs
officer was captured. Mrs. Etheridgs e.
corted him TO the rear by the gsnersfs
command. At SpotsylvapIa He'sbtA when
the soldiers were retreating. DO remon-
strated with them. and brought them
back. altogether proving herself daring
soldier. She received a government sps
polntment after the war.
IN AN ILLINOIS REGIMENT.
Nine. Lurchln, another woman of high
birth. fought on the Union side. She waS
the daughter OF n Russian officer born
| In n Russian camp. and was the wife ee
Colonel Lurchn. OF an Illinois regiment.
| During an Illness OF her husband she took
command Of the regiment and proved her
self an intrepid leader.
Neither did thes. women go unrewarded.
| There was Major Pauline Cushman. who.
| unlike Nine. Lurchln and Mrs.. Ethsridge.
wore military trousers. as we'll as coat.
| Migs Cushman was a beautiful and WELL
| known actress when the war broke ovt.
At the commencement OF hostllitles she
was playing IN Louisville. and incurrins &
! the suspicion OF being n sccessionlst, oh ,
was arrested by Felersl authorities. To
! test her. sha was asked r. she would enter
| the Secret Service of the government. She
| consented. and was at once employed ~
! carry letters between Louisville and Nash
! Vile
| Miss Cushman was employed by Gone
| raj Rosecrans. and was fos months with
| the Cumberland army. Major Cushnan
| knew every road and every house zoe
miles. was the most daring OF scouts.
/ and intrepid OF fighters She visited tho
| Confederate lines time after time. Twlca
| she was suspected OF belng spy and ar
rested. but both times shp escapei by
| keencst strategy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
\ EFT OF STRATEGY.

Once Miss Cushman was sent as scou.
toward Shelbyville from Nashville. which
was held by Union forces, 10 ascertain
the strength OF the enemy. Returning
She was captured. placed on horse Ia
charge OF two scouts. and taken % For
rests headquarters. Baftiei for a while.
she rode on, but At last felgned sickness.
and said she was unable % rida further.
Stopping at house Miss CuShman fount
that Federal scouts had passed that way
an hour before.
Calling an oil negro 20 har. she puc
some money IN hts hand. told him 10
30 down the road anl come back scream
ing, 1.-The Yankees ara coming" lie
dill as she directed. and. although III,
southern soldiers refused 70 believe him
at first, he acted his part 50 well they
finally made of 20 hiding. leaving Miss
Cushman alone. She ESCAPED. bGt found
IL was necessary TO pass the Confedcat,
pickets To tho first four. when halted.
She gave tho countersiGn-a Canteen of
whiskey-but the nth was more inQuis-
tive. AMI she was turned back. Shs
reached Rosecran5 finally, but was ia
the end arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
MAY PAULINE CUsHMAN.

@"%N ~ '<H3''E = '7'N'I''-''
a daughter. which IL In violation or all
military law and the army regulations.
No such case has been known since the
days OF Jupiter.
a WISCONSIN HEROINE.
One Of the women who distinguished
herself nobly In the soldering OF the army