davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
SPENCER NEWS NOTES.

Special to the Register.
Spencer, W. Va, May 25.-Contrac-
tor Shrake and family are now located
here.
n. o. Rudman, Of the firm of Nc
Intosh & Rudman, has returned from
a business trip to Ravenswood.
Mrs. Walter Pendleton returned the
first Of the week from Cincinnati and
other points.
Huddleston & Wells, of this place,
were awarded the contract for erect
ing the new school building at this
place on last Wednesday for $S,USO.
Several bids were taken into consid-
Grafton. but this was the lowest one.
The building will be completed IN time
for school this winter.
Ralph woodward youngest son Of
ex-senator William woodward, is day
Waterman at the asylum in place OF
Homer Cottie resigned.
Rev. c. N. Campbell, Episcopal min
lister from Ravenswood, breaches in
the court house to-day.
Several from this place will attend
NJ. e. Conference at Ravenswood the
coming week. Rev. Scott, the local
minister here, is to deliver an address
on the Attitude Of the Church to Pro-
hibition"
Cards have been received here az
nouncing the marriage Of d. q. Mckin-
ley and Miss Anna Stairs, Of Ravens
wood. Miss Stairs is q daughter Of the
matron OF the asylum at this place.
A change Of schedule is being talk
ed of by officials OF the Ravenswood,
Spencer and Glenville railway. to take
effect shortly, whereby we viii have
TWO trains a day instead of only one,
as has been the case for the past five
months.
A convention of wool producers OF
the county was held in this town last
Saturday, whereby the matter OF rails
ing the price of this production was
talked. but no definite conclusion ar
rived at. Another meeting will be
held.
The outlook has never been better
for an abundant wheat crop than the
present indication shows for this year
Teachers examination will be held
at Spencer June II and 10, under the
supervision of County Superintendent
Douglass.
Some of our people will go to Raw
Decoration Day.
Our town has been alive with people
the past month, and the outlook for
good summers business was never bet
ter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27

al --,,oofol1v tn those in
a--io'-5 u7' N.i' ~ ~. o,o,,qb They
.ol' I-'- Z li .'--, - e,Ibs-antj9i
49,. o,i. .i,-;,. lis for their coun
-' -, 80. --,,r+,., c7n we'll afford
-, .,,-, ,,o-,erfr,- win them. She
~, sf-,-I ~ ba inst if not generous,
-,,,,-,..5g ber. defenders and saviOrs."
--,-., -,r,-,..,r,r, cor DTrR
@ 49, -, .,o+ IL
Frocc-li-s' ne Sslu Ie "oui,t ~ -. -,
tract from the hono4s OF IAe noDiG IN. Oolli7
marders Oh tAe army Dut ne poi-1' 20
thoroughly IN giving I"!l 'H'i VI
credit 10 me brave ana .li1eilIeli-o ~
or tAe rank ana me- neg 49, 80
recognition run! rs luUcn a. "lU ~
officers. In following OUT ms IUe" vi
honor 10 WAon hoHof is uu1' nc
Lerfed 20 me mothers ana nome WV - VI
the iana for the great sacIi-.cJ , M. ne.
Aau H'l' ana 'lie U.,.' 81 80. 10 49, az -.
'Ae" b" 49, % ~ Gay. -,,io,,;.oI as
country V'II "e'e 60 -. -
"--0 otJ'e "o-.ie" "--' w 80. -
anu i0uo"ed 'He army ~ ca -o'
SICK ana "ouhueu, ..5
-he7e memorial .se'' lte9' re '''iN'
Dr.As UP many 1Aoo5u.S. ny
Fe'l 'ne Iacl 'HaC we nav i il','..' "
e. ."'e' N'-59 anu quoeIi5' - 80 a..
u--e historian cav AZ ','0C C, or 60
49,. VI 49, o-.. VI - - -,roso,t
. .i-1 ~ o',,, 49, ~ ,.,,icl, has
INV -. 80 80. ~ NO not
w. ~. 49,, - ,,.o-,or
..IN, -..7 - =, ~, eo,.,,ios
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
TWO SMELLS SET UP AS MODELS

For the races, country calls. coach
iDg and the thousand semi-formal yet
not elaborate summer functions that
fashionable women attend. the bodice
aul-stirt combination viii prevail. 1t
is @ fashion that commends itself high
a. % less modish women and they viii
do well to take it up. OF course. the
weli-t0-do carry out the plan eXpen-
sively, hu, il can be done economically
and even the gown Of the following
description. costly as it is. VIII serve
wen as q model for the home dress
maker TO do over i'm cheaper mater
ials 7. is @ swell adaptation of the
siirt-and-b0dice combination, the bod
ice being Of heavy plaid silk, with a
broad bCX-pleat, loose front on which
sparkle jewels Tor buttons. The skirt
is CT brCadcloth, narrow at the waist
line at The top and nearly two yards
wide at the foot is made to seem to
button in two or three places to the
side pieces of the skirt. This allows
tho use Of glittering buttons which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27


I Father Abraham. one hundred tnoaa-
/ and strong. And ic was no mere
+ boast for 1886 jIj actually respond.
T p-raa7e some OF sou were among tn-l
\ immortal hundred thousand. tl--
/ were patriots. Jhey were quick 10 re-
+ u-rI CD their c9v0uy's CALI Inc
NEST OF ,leu, E3 doubt, have joined
+ the ranks 1rttc dead. Let the memory
/ OF them never die.
/ TIE REBELLION.
"Brs the rebellion was strong and
/ DESPERATE. and tle hundred thousand
men were mo-, strong enough, nor me
I three month long enough. 10 put ID
down. Lu1 Uncle Abraham called ioi
$4,000 nsau for three years. and i'm less
than three months he followed inns oy
r @ Gem for 100000 more. This VAS ao
enormous number TO put on t3 me i''i'
-r battle. Il meant sorrow and su-e--
ing for the thousands OF homes an
through the Norm. hut the loEG
States were cQucl 70 the occasion.
Thus the calls for mon kept coming,
during .our years. until 26j't'l men
responded end were enrolled and tne
rebellion was crushed. and the Union
of .r.-as established. and Ci Glory
again toa-ad over Che United STATES.
"What was it which drew these men
FROM ller pleasant homes. from l.t.-
a-s and mothers. from wives anu '-i
I~.v and s.ea.na1rls. ON t0 Jle "e.l obi
hr.-'eP Yves it lhe big pay ouoiel
WHY. Uncle Abe said t0 them. We VIII.
Give ycu sl3 or SIS per month. 1877.
Hr "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

r,y virtue ~ do.5 of trust ma
t-I..S.. t 90 90, --l ....-. .I.i1eI
- ~ 80 t,..-,... I...r.nl
D..lii' ~ ~ ,.t ....r.I.I 3D.
tel'nvi I',H, an o...-rt,. C
~ OF lle NIet ~ ..t. ir
Cli4y Soutt{ o..fl ..
.Iusl doom 40 d. , f.. f-
10 sen az puIitg o".t ,tr. ,........
or or, me CoqIl iio"
W H-eIiHs' W. ''f VI"
THURSDAY. JUNE GTH'
.--.t... 1. ltrr,..I- .
Tolllilieii' I'i7 - ..-.'-. ..t..
10" i"5 g.. smith
~ eflllll ,'-i'.-ii-- -. "a E...
VIC ctit on '' '- I.Ii.i I..
OF 10. NUM- ~. ..I,,. ~ {yF-a.'iI.-
80 ,.lI s.raf. g. founded as
Haeinui1g al "a point iu tine mort.
arg IIue of said Dot $50. 81. eight
from thc northwest corner of
thence east along tle south iNc
street twelve feet. thence in
Js-CsfI,u t0 tLe alley ll Che rear
io- torrra .r ID westerly direction
iire If said alley 90 tne line 0f t
crtv VI -. E scheuerllue. too.
e.Eerer,ia. line a0rfhWcstwar
mace al beginning. also an the
,',i,.ill@. r. certain piece .
5toui inches ty l1 feet reserved
Prince and wife lu "a deeI ~ q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27

shall suggest the Jewels of the bodice
That they only suggest them is not
because the fair weNer could not have
real Jewels, but because good taste
forbids. A bishop collar of dazzling
white b3tiste Will probably sweep over
the shoulders and be surrounded by a
folded stock of the batiste
A0lher gown that follows only the
newest styles. yet is Of one material
for both bodice and skirt because plan
net for more dressy use. is shown in
the accompanying illustration. It's
skirt is the perfection of the godet
shcpe. and viii be a trial 10 any but
sEltul makers. because of its un-
usually deep folds between the pleats.
but it is worth striving for. as anyone
can see. Ii is here made OF almond
green sltin-fnished cloth and is fitted
about the hips. where Il is trimmed
with scauin ornaments. The fitted
bodice is of bias stuff, alike in bacl,
and front and fastened at the side. 1t
is oIso garuished with bands and orna,
mcu,s Of spangles and the fun elbow
sleeves are of f3ille sprinklel with
scqUin suubursts. A rose-te trimming
o. allia shows On the collar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
MONEY TO LOAN
RINEEART g. TATUE
C!ty Bank building Room so 6. Telephone
EOR SALE--EARMS.

OLl On l. - ~ w. -
Farm. - acres. 10 minutes walk E
Elm Grove
Farm. ~ acres, two orchards u.
below Mouudsyile. This is a g.. .
farm. Very cheap. $500
Farm. 800 acres round bottom
bottom land. Cheap. SO per a..
Farm. 40 acres. on NatiO
miles east of city Cheap.
Farm. ~ acres, $50 acres Same '
land. miles east Of city.
Farm OF - acres, with stor
good business at Glencoe, ten
of Bellaire; cheap.
Farm. lo acres az rich land W'.
Of fruit. ~ miles east of the o...
Blacksmith shop miles Wc
aire. Ohio. with good trade.
land. variety of fruit, 4-rlom.i
also good place FOR store. &lD...
Farm. n acres rich bottom land.
west of Bridgeport, o.. cheap. c-
Farm. iO acres, 3 miles east at
easy terms.
Farm, 60 acres miles soutt0a
NESBirT g. nth I-.-
1879 lIart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
COFFEE DOWN
HIGH GRADE
STANDARD PACKAGE COFFEE,
zoo Per Pound.

The demand for this Coffee has in
creased far beyond our expectations;
no one will have any other after CIV
ing it a trial. 1t is cheaper fresher,
cleaner and possesses better drinking
qualities than any other Package Cof-
fee in the market. If You have not
already tried our High Grade Arena
tic Elcelsior Coffee, send in your Or
der and enjoy a delicious and whole
some beverage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
SIMPSON & HAZLETT,
1911 Market ST., Nle.I.n., wa.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The Bloch Property c. md
Ninth streets, 81 feet 90 .J
river: will sch part or all ".
\ fine building lot at Wu..-
a piece OF Market stree. p.' H'f.A '.
the PostOilice.
The residence of Mrs. ElEuN. .i...' '.
100 Zane street. corner ol lO..
NO. f2S Fourteenth street, i'. .A.-. -
No. 1900 Chapline street al" t.,.-
NO. 81 south broadway, Do" i.-.-
Two line lots on South Broti"t.. --.-+
FINE building lOts in Plea-4u. ..r
The John W. Mcclure hotnesieii ''.
ner OF soutn Front and ONO stress" q. D
reduced igure.
No los Fifteenth street lot
A desirable residence properlN No. ~ TO-
diana street; rooms; modern.
Nos. 22i6 and 22IS Asrlo. "f''-
double bric, dwelling. % property OF y i.o.-
No. 1921 fOft stree, 2st0ry l-'r
ing of6 rooms; hall lot, No 81. NO. H. -'
feet.
No. 5e9 Main street 2-story brick -"e.i
OF Il rooms.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
A Talk Meter Wnnted

The man who wishes to take q short.
cut to fame and fortune has now the
chance Of his life before him, Tho
crying need in the telephone business,
Is n talk meter, an automatic arrange.
ment by which language can be
measured off and recorded in she.
citic lengths. The telephone exchange
people say that the gurrulity of some
of their subscribers is appalling. and
that the trouble is not confined 10 one
sex. The sound of their voices in the
telephone transmitter has for some
people a great fascination. and they
will be ringing up central all day
II they can find the most trivial pre-.
text. The telephone companies say
that In this way a large amount Of
work is unduly thrown on the OK.
change employees. They hold that thu
fault is with the system. and that IL
the people could be made to pay ac-
cOrding TO the number and length OF
their calls they would make more
temperate and legitimate use Of the
instrument. Philadelphia is approach
Ing the idea. The Bell Telephone com.
pany there gives what Is called a
measured service. the measurement"
being determined by the number Of
calls or connections, each five min,
utes' conversation or fraction thereof
being counted as a call. This gives
subscribers rates in proportion TO the
use of their instruments. Some such
method as this will have to come into
general use If the abuse Of the tele'
phone is to be arrested. Seven hun.
dred and fifty million telephone mes.
sages were sent over the wires last
year, averaging about ten messages TO
every man. woman and child in the
United States. kilograms never ex-
ceeded IN per head per year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24

Military authorities have
the conclusion that the bicyc,a
play an Indispensable part In tho "m
Of the future. Its sphere. at ,a,s.
Its early military stages, will no t,m
Of the uhlan of the 1870 war. nv
cyclist, In preliminary operations nae
act as an impenetrable advance c, I'm
or screen for the army, pushins e ~
ahead into the enemy's theater ne Mr
erations, making his power felt ,o np
before the enemies have q chon.a *
come together, paralyzing the enpmr,.
communications, making deScents nor'
mere, now there, often rashly ana
often making mistakes. In spita 80
this. he will always be able n obtoin
information for Headquarters ho,tnl
than any other form Of scouting foo,
ing the enemy retiring before him
when outnu.nbered, but contestlng tha
ground whenever there is a chance 70.
a contest. He will, in fact. pursue oy
actly the course followed by the p,rs
sian cavalry in the early DAYS Of tho
Franco-Prussian war; always actine
In company with light horse artirerr
with the gunners mounted on bicyclaS
ana not according to the present ont,
OF date system, on caissons. Witt
these and the flying cyclists. it Is no.
lieved that the modern army has an
offensive combination such as has nov
err been equaled. The cyclist will no .
crack shot with the rifle, and that will
be his only weapon. He has one ia.
cided advantage over the cavalryman
In that he Is not bothered by tbo
question OF forage. On poor roads and
in poor weather the c%avalrymap has
everything in his favor, and this will
make the conservative soldier yiaw
the bicycle with suspicion. Agairs,
this radical disadvantage is placed TIA
fact that under moderately fair con.
dition 1.-THE cyclist can outmarch r.
cavalryman two TO one, or 100 NJ,
cent, and under almost the worst con,
'itions he can do the same with IN.
fantry. Another important duty tba
cyclist may have to perform in tho
next wal is to act as the anvil for tha
main army to hammer the enemv
against. to reach the enemy's rear n
get on his communications. take I'm a
defensive position and wait for his AZ.
tack. This could only be practicable
with a heavy force of artillery. The
value Of the cyclist as a messenger or
in guarding trains and supplies is oh.
vious.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
PARDON FOR VAN.
The Iowa Pension Lawyer Forgiven
by the President.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-A pardon has
been granted by the president to Geo.
Nj. van Leuven, sentenced in Iowa to
Imprisonment fer two years and $1,000
fine for violation of the pension laws.
Van Leuven's is one of the most ceIe.
brated of all pension fraud cases. He
was an attorney with an extensive
pension practice.
The original investigation in the Van
Leuven cases was begun in the spring
OF = Van Leuven at the time was
doing Il t1ourishing business as a pen
sion attorney. Suspicious circum-
stances led to the detailing OF special
ofhcers Of the government to look up
the manner in which he did his bust
ness. Some thirty of forty indictments
were returned against Van Leuven in
Iowa and twelve of fifteen in Mime
sofa, on II of the former, cbarc-
ing MN with attempted bribery of the
board of examining surgeons at Ores
co, Iowa. he was tried at Dubuoue last
December and found guilty. There
upon he confessed to all the other in
dictments the government then had
against him and the court sentenced
him to pay a heavy fine and to i'm
prlsonment Of two years on each of the
indictments, sentence. however. being
concurrent n not cumulative.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
WIFE MURDER.
Sebastian Kills His Wife-Married
ii WinOna Thirteen Years Ago.

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. 2O.-JOhn
Sebastian, half-English, half-Spanish,
walked into the county Jail this morn
ing and rave himself up for the muir
der of his wife. He came in from
Flathead last night with his brother
and went TO the house of Mrs. Hoff-
man, OF the river bank, where his wife
was working, entered and asked for
some guns in her possession. She said
if he would give up her clothing, she
would. w~hereupOn he raised a 4S-cali-
Der Winchester he carried with him
and shot her through the side. The
muzzle Of the gun was within two feet
of her. and the ball passed through
her body. carrying some cloth with 1t,
and striking the wall beyond.
Mrs. Sebastian rose from her chair
and went TO another room, falling dead
on the floor. AS she rose, Sebastian
raised his gun to fire again, when Mrs.
Hoffman. with a child in her arms.
grabbed ii and threw ii up. The Sc
bastians We're married thirteen years
ago at Winona. Mimi. but quarreled
a year z and have lived apart since.
They have no children and are aged
about thirty-five years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
4 R.puted Remedy for Hay Fever,

Martyrs to hay fever will learn W'h
interest the experience of Dr. fuOer
of Hamburg who suffered a great deai
from hay fever during several sum
mers. He noticed that In winter d
coryZa was accompanied with hot ears
which regained their normal tempera'
ture when the discharge from the nose
was established. He tried a reverse
order Of things on the hay fever ana
rubbed his ears until they became reu
hot. He can now lead an enduraois
existence. AS % as there Is ue
least amount of fullness In the nose
the ears are ~nOticeably pale. "A thW
ough rubbing of the ears has alWa.'
succeeded in freeing the nasal mu,
cous membrane from congestion. LUZ
rubbing must be thorough ana n
peated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
a 6roublesomQ Girl.
BY THE DUCHESS.

+, of wood will do for you," says he, still
in a fury Of anger and disappointment
See If it will bring SO much grist to
the mill as will compensate you for
Carbyne Castle, and all it's land
You are rather vulgar, do you
know. grandpapa?' says she, gathering
up her violin and moving oward the
door. There must have been Il
wealthy bourgeois somewhere in your
family. You think money is every
thing-I don't. You have threatened
me; you have said you will disirherit
me; you shan't do that twice"
Il don't suppose | SHALL" says he
"'i:h n chuckle. You will reconsider
/ 4, and give up playing the fool"
Il certainly sha'n't marry Noel-if
that is what you mean"
"But why not? What is there against
him? He is young. handsome, rich"
"r"esihIv nothi~r. He NAV he i'm
maculate for all l know-or care. The
Iu>t .eulalns uhaI 1 don't want 10 mar
~ any one. | am"-pausing. and Civ
ing a tragic tone TO her voice-'martied
already!"
WHAT roars the old man.
ITO this: to my violin" says she.
laughing in spite Of herself. and lay
ing her lovely fushnd "hool ~~'"'' ~
effable grace upon the beautiful in
strument pressed against ner ueit. I.
"A truce to such rubbish" says Lord
Carbyne. There go. Quit my sight.
You have heard my decision. Think
it over, l advise you"
II an not easily frightened" says she
in a low curious tone. In truth. just
now, 1t seems to her that it would be
a sweet experience to find herself
alone in the world with her violin for
a sole friend. With it to carve a for
tune. That strange man, Mr.. Barbour.
had limited to her Of delightful posi-
bilities on that night before she left
town, now a fortnight ago. The cool
freshness of the country had not kill
ed the longing to which his words had
given life. Oh! to be free; penniless,
indeed, but with a fortune before her.
and a wild hope that, in time. the
breath of fame might yet descend up
on her head. To escape, too. from an
enforced marriage.-and, with Noel, Of
all people! A man who sneered at
her longing for a public career-who
said she was no suited to that sort
of thing. Well-she could show him.
II Gil uitS ilouSh hNl "llul l!iIh
as she stands there, apparently bent
Oh immolating the roses in the pretty
Etruscan jar beneath her fingers, while
her grandfather storms freely and
says many a thing that tomorrow he
will regret.
Above all things he winds up furi-
ously, Il consider Noel to be the one
man in the world for such a head
.Iua ,l,;1l n- ,.r H. hos Al, ,.+n,,
and common sense for two. He will
hold you we'll in hand and control
your ridiculous vagaries."
He shall never control me-" says
she, in a little choking tone, and with
out another word she throws up her
pretty, proud head and marches to the
door. There she turns and looks back
at him, her face pale but determined.
You have said your last word, grand
papa says she, land I-have said
minei"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24

Crossing the hall with q view to
reaching her own room without con
tact with any n staying in the
house, she finds her hope frustrated
by a sweet, clear voice.
What Is it, Nell? What a hurry
you are in; and how angry You look.
Come in here and tell me all about
it," taking her arm and drawing her
into a small drawing room. The
same old story, / suppose. Lord Car
byne wants you to marry Noel, and
you"
DON'T says Miss Fairfax sharply.
She moves impatiently from her
friends grasp and throws herself into
a low chair. 1T has been the worst
encounter yet" she says, with a queer
little laugh. He is to disinherit me
unless l marry Noel; so-disinherited
| am"
'Oh, no." says Miss Sylvester quick
ly. She is a tall. distinguished looking
girl Of four-and-twenty. with marked
features and an expression cold but
earnest. She might not trouble her
self to be an enemy. but she could
certainly rouse herself to be a friend.
That she is a thorough woman of the
world may be read by the most cas-
ual observer. She looks troubled now
as she watches the p%etulant anger on
the face of her little companion. 1T
will come to that"
But oh, yes, say L. Grandpapa is
bent on this marriage and, as for me,
| am bent just the other way. He
will not give in and neither shall l."
But why not. dear?' very gently.
What is that you can object to in
Colonel Dalrymple? He is rich"
Il hat money! Money is a bore. l
am being so perpetually reminded OF
it. that now at last l feel it would be
good to be without it,"
HE is young and
"Young."
Certainly. Quite young! Only
thirty"
What is the good Of that if he looks
forty, and is grave and stern enough
to be fiftyf Tell you what, Mary. he Is
my opinion, old enough to be his own
father. I'm not going to marry a
deaths head"
What has he been scolding you
about lately?" says Miss Eylvester
with n smile.
Never mind. When is he not lee
turing me, for the matter of that?"
ITO go back to his projections. then.
You cannot, at least, deny that he is
handsome"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
CORA PLEADS GUILTY.
The Mysterious Charles Kelly Sar+
Up for Three Months

st. Paul, Oct. 2O.-The mysterious
Charles Kelly, alias Cora Baker, came
before the court to ask thai he might
be permitted to withdraw his former
plea OF not guilty and plead guilty to
petit larceny. "
DR.. Amoss had a good word 70 saw
or the prisoner. He had worked for
the doctor with great fidelity for a
year. and had been entrusted with
money and valuable property. Tho
doctor had Eve noticed anything
wrong with the defendant until he
had returned from an absence from
the city. Then the property named
In II indictment had been STOLEN
Even Judge Kelly was q Ii..,o
aroused by the singular alias anS
asked the doctor: "He is indicted Inv
a singular alias; do you know Of .ny
reason why he should have assumed
female attireT' anieu
There are some reasons" said ,h,
doctor. why he might with propr,atv
have worn female clothing" "'s