davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
HER FIRST MARRIAGE WAS VOID.

so JUSTICE CLEMENT Refused TO ANNtf. MRS
DORIS MARRIAGE TO WALKER
Ers,ner,-.eor John C. Walker failei YESTERDAY IN
he su, % annul his rarrlagr WITH Elizabeth walker
., the ground tina, she had another husband AVihE
when ehe was married 70 him The case was uieu
before Justice Clement. IN the supreme o'"i'' a.
yesterday he gave Judgment for the defendant NJ.
v-,rka- is 4 wool examiner and IN adJlSier %
claims lie came 20 this country rom fns am d
,,,,r man BIZ: nr worked himself NJ 70 Hea..I
"a ,'r(eo,ers,v Nile ~ vas poor ne mot the de-
,-udsut IN IL ferry house. and She gave n III iioi.
:, crnss Years afterwari he me-. ner a. kocKi"AS,
ars +bev he-nrrr intimate. he was inaIFitl 70 H'I
af,e- a short acquaintance. he aH"gei thdt svinr
-. af:erwari he learned nat she nhi Detn M
riad - a man named james Munro" Doir. Ni.h
,,bnr she was WING when she fnarfl"I me pam
-. a. cr0-4 ouSekecper ne understood her . -"
~ defendant alieg- 81 that she haf rig 10 marry
yV,,kar a. AZ the time she was intill.l 70 III
"a anofhe- wife nv!ng. The p!antiN ann. t.,i
- s-a.s II affairs but said that the marriage Win
M 80 49, iiiegaj As the marriage with Dorr was
,' yott Justice Clement held that u was voii,
Ia 49, Mrs Walkers marriage TO the Painuh
LEGAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ANNITERSART CELEBRATION.
An ENJOYABLE AFFAIR BY THE LADIES OF
DILL KFARNY CIRCLE

An ENJOYABLE AFFAIR BY THE LADIES OF
PHI. KEARNY CIRCLE.
,,A ,.6.os NJ Phil Kearny Circle No gathered
. .ra b.ado,,e-recs OF the Charles X. Burt!s Post,
r,o-,,arat.ve Hail. Howard-ave. and Madison-s'.' on
Monday evening TO celebrate Their four'' arm
r,b.s organization could not, perhaps Ne cd"ei
...e. s,c,e,y. and It's object is no secret on me
CONTRARY II is an open boast Wherever lne D'ai''
ARMY has is poss. there me lahies nave ''1i ee
or ,trclt. and do their good deeds
~ ,,s~.,ne WAS called order by the presidenl-
,,,a Ca rdner who after few REMARKS NF1iVuuou
Ma Davis who made the opening speech ""o '0'o
-, -,e organizat!cn Of the circle, OF the HuiDe' u
char,er member. (forty-Two). OF SIX trans'ei ma
,a he.s, recorded on account OF removal ana OF
. 49,. daa-h had taken After Mrs. Daviss re-
-Ls he following programme was given; Inc
National anthem. America, cofnra'i.rs anu
q, address, by Uhe past piesIdeh'' ME- %" a."
rDa,-s. nano SOLO Miss Ella Kerr; re11rati'h' MIS-
,a-~el; song Miss Mamie Iow7isehu' Ie',,"''o'''
1,..s tsla Tallou mandolin and guitar duet Messis'
80 "A nd O'NeN; instrumental music. Leo NUS
~ Cr,h. song Miss Mamie Townsend recitation
TIVE Old Hens Duch.ing." Little Edna HaIdher'
gong. Mr.. HarbuIR , tran,
This programme met win hearty appIv, a, fcnt
- and TOT Gardner. who has scarcey pi
nc nsp 81 5oV worried the old hen was when she
found her duckling IN NE wnei -. -s Ladies' Of the
ne ~ are he Spellran. the l. ; Grant anu
,e Tha,to In AL OF ter meeing' anu av 't pr
Wot ta a. me Grand Army. they nave urp-
c soie ard Nona g1ran ~ ,5e Grand Army
u'id " ,s;,,.,,n IN 81 Paul MINI. N ospt1iii-
W., M To ms convention Mrs Gardner J. ''e n'''"
lyn delegate. 49,. .o,,,,,, anniversary closet
with refreshments They met.5 on ~ are forrnei
VIZ. t5oriavs OF every month my q. a.
e eoy bn ocs ard phsnthropG YORK 4 Mrs Ib
., me PM Kearn g, or1s S Florence b Lee
as Grace snor sss6 n@' gap
Fre.i iIlfor 1cs,gre-iaen h ~ Mamie Kelly
IN Mar /, hlsnop ''''o
or-a,,s Virginia Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
MRS. STOVES BURIAL.
MRS HENRY WARD BEECHER GOES TO
ANDovER TO BE PRESENT,


Mrs Henry Ward Beecher Will today attena ms
burial OF Harriet Beecher Stowe in the family pot n
Aniover, Mass where her husband ana son are
buried Mrs Beecher is now eghty-three years Oh
She denied yesterday that her husband assisted IN
the preparation Of Uncle Toms Cabin.
Henry" said Mrs. Beecher. was student at
Amherst College and the Stoves hved In Cincin-
natl When he went West he became as great an
opponent to the slavery system as Professor Stowe
and his wife. He often assisted negroes 10 escape
across the Ohio River"
do you recall Mrs. Stoves personal appear
anca7"
She extremely homey. save when she talked
and laughed and then her features became ilumi-
mated. In this respect she was like Mr.. Beecher
None OF the newspaper portraits of Mrs Stowe
sembe her. The picture | have of her, which WIS
taken about fifteen years ago, Is more nearly Ike
her than any other know o'-and that fattegs
her.
Il saw Mrs. Stowe year ago. She had greatly
changed. Usually quiet and gentle. she IN
and out and said all sorts OF ridiculous things in
dlcating that her mind gone The death OF
her brother the cause Of her breakdown. She
had nurse1 her husband four years through his sick
and had borne ~ brtvely after his death, but
upon the death OF Mr. Bee her her mind gave way.
She loved him deeply than any other person IN
her fathers family To me- she always sister.
ard would do for anything In her power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
SHAPIRO WAS A JUMPER.
HE LET HIS FIRST WIFE RETURN TO PO-
LAND ALONE, WHILE HE REMAINED
HERE AND MARRIED ANOTHER
WOMAN


Isaac shapero was arraigred before Judge Harri-
man yesterday morning the charge Of bgamy
The story told brought out The fact that he his
first wife, Lena Presser. In Poland. They were
married at Pertwaschetz. Russia in April. 1890 and
a few months later landed in America. and settled
In Newark. Later Isaac arrested the
charge OF grand larceny. and served term at Tren
ton. When MS time expired he returned 10 his wife
and persuade her that they should return to Po-
land. During his Imprisonment daughter
born Shapero. Instead CT buying two tickets for
their return ne bought only one. When the day %
sailing the couple went aboard but Just the
plank was being drawn IN Isaac, according to the
story tod In court made flying leap 70 the pier
and disappeared. Mrs Sh9perO was left pe1l.lesS
but proceeded TO her native country. In The mean
time Isaac came 70 Brooklyn. and about year and
& half ago married a woman named Esther Gold
berg. lsaac's second wife discovered that he had
another wife living in Poland and her friends when
they heart the story, We're angry that they made
up purse and brought the first wifi, this
try. While this being done Isaac deserted his
second wife. He arrested Wednesday n ght
at No. iA Boerur-st. Judge Hartman held him In
5000 bail for further hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
BOARD OF ESTIMATE THROj GIL.
THE TOTAL REQU1sIT1oNs REDUCED TO
WITHIN THE TWO PER CENT LIMIT.

THE TOTAL REQU1s1T1ONs REDUCED TO
WITHIN THE TWO PER CENT LIMIT
When the Board OF Estimate met yesterday az
,ernooa Secretary John K. Neal stated that the
BOARD had reduced the total acquisitions within
the Two per cent limit. The amount 10 which the
reousitions had been reduced was sl24sISs' ~ the
limit is s2 CPS Ooa ~ The acquisitions originally
a,ooun-sd 10 about s15 COT0 The aance was
s127 ss2 l5 most OF which a:terward wiped out
by various amounts restored 70 the reQuis'tons OF
a.or.I -. The denartments The Board OF Educa-
zion received s2j oOo additional, making It's budget
- az ma Commissioner OF Public Works Wills
received $1,000. making his total s2ZZSV". Mayor
MINISTER'S Office received $4,000. s2.c'o more than
previously allowed.
Included in M ws's allowance was s2s'' Tor
e,ect-ic lights IN the Tventy-ninth Ward Inc
1911 allowance was N26l2.3s7 q. leaving leeWay
~ 80 go Is on the legal limit Last years appro-
rriation was SO5s2.lZ- y :, -.., 49, o-roa-,
Re.i,ier OF Arrears Powell reported the arrears
Of pereonai tax 70 July !. 1896 "a $i0'ssy = me
- Court received $4,000 for contingent ex-
on motion OF Controller Palmer the Boar1 aP
nroved the budget as II STOOD ana aoJoui"e"' await
ing the Aldermen approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
SAW HIS son DROWN ~ A DREAM.
WILLIAM WATSON FORETOLD THE MANNER
OF HIS LITTLE BOYS DEATH.

OF HIS LITTLE BOYS DEATH
John Watson. an eleven-year-old boy, Of No a2s
Dean-st. was drowned on Wednesday afternoon in
the Forty-foot Pond located the sunken lots
al Montgomery-s, and Brooklyn-ave. When Coro-
Coombs investigated the story yesterday morn
ing his office. the statement made by Tommy"
Watson. Johns fourteen earoid brother. devel-
oped q highly interesting tale The drowned boy
in the habit Of going 20 the pond almost every
day. In company with other boys IN the ne!ghbor-
hood Yesterday morning. while at breakfast. Will
tam Watson. father Of the boys. said 10 MS young
Jack. had bad dream about you last night.
You IN the pond and saw you drowning.
Now you mus. not go swimming to-day. l don't
believe in dreams my boy. but you must keep
away from the Forty-foot Pond"
The boy answered All right. papa" But soon
after he went out 10 play with number OF his
young companions and forgot all about the dream
and the promise. and every thing else except swim
ming His brother Tom did not go. His fathers
admonuon TO Jack had made him thoughtful.
and when he discovered that MS brother had left
to the Forty-foot Pond. and when he, reached
there boy all excitement came W and sad 10
infant int Tons clothes were Of and he was in the
pond trying to keep, his brother from drowning
to the bottom while Tom made for the shore and
f Doa the sek OF aWay %s o%d h
Is best tod in the boys snsu4se waich vas taken
Il frs, thought that Jack was foong me. but
he was sick and helpless swan put TO him 1uI
we wen, down twice said: Let go, amt one. Of
enough TO drown He woudn,t Jet g9 i, and
Seemed 70 say: 'Coodhy. Tommy. I'm going said
Gooby. jackie AMI then swan ashore re-, ana ran
came with me. and jumped into the pond He hshed
around for hour. and finally found Jacks
body" -
F5rty-root Pond was originally about forty feet
deem but Il has been il.ei in, that now II Is only
about thirteen feet in depth II IS about l25 feet
long and IS feet vide Mr. MGcormack sn VINO
boys from the pond. Five OF them were drowned.
and two he rescued alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
MRS. KING EXPLAINS.
SHE HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT MRS WHITE
AND THE DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

SIZE HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT MRS WHITE
AND THE DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLT TON.
Esther Howard King has made public state
ment taking exception to certain things alleged TO
have been SAID by Mrs : V. White regarding the
affairs OF the daughters o. the Revolution IN
BROOKLYN. Mrs. King wishes 10 have IL under
stood that Mrs White did not start the movement
among the Daughters II the Revolution for the
erection Of a monument to the prs0n-sr!p marty rs.
She says that the movement started on the day
on which Mrs White became member Of the Long
Island Society o. the Daughters Of the Revolution.
nevertheless gives 20 White full credit for the
work she I'D In raising funds for the monument.
Mrs. King also has something 10 say regars.ng Mrs.
Whites attitude in the dispute between the Daugh-
oeis Of the Revolution and the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. This Il what she says: Just
one reference 10 Mrs Whites not knowing OF the
TWO societies when she joined tn. Daughters OF the
Revolution. | would say that While IL was not my
province officer Of the one, 10 explain the rA.s
ence OF the other. which al who ran might read
nevertheless did laDorousy explain again ana AGAIN
the cause OF the orig nal difference. NAch was tAdt
col lterav instead OF hneal descent should be con-
sdered right TO admission. The collateral claim
since abolshed by the Daughters Of the AfT'srTcal
Revolution. should make US one and the same, and
III the most patriotic women or botn societies are
OF forces should be thought Of Until th+
sommttees meet. supported by the best In bofh 30
.ietissL l speak whereof / know. being chnrtef
member Of both tie Daughters Of the AmGs1can
iavinS had the honor to $ me nrst appointed ocsr
n 8r0ok1yn 6uKh .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE CASE WON FOR THE BABY.
ELIZABETH MAYERS ESTATE GOES 10 Hen
GRANDDAUGHTER AND THE PLANNERS
ARE SHUT OFT


ARE SHUT OFT.
The action in favor OF Nargaretha Mayer. ten
months old, 10 recover the estate OF her grand
mother. Elizabeth Mayer. which has been before the
Surrogate for some time. resulted yesterday in .
compete victory for the little one and she was
carried out Of the courtroom $500 richer than
when she taken in. The little girl is a post
humous child having been born eight months ana
two days after the death Of her father. Elizabeth
Mayer. whose estate was In controversy owned the
house No. 500 Flush!ngave.. another house in Hub
son-st, New-York and had $1,000 in bank. She
died In Brooklyn leaving Will which probated
VII. annexed. being granted 10 Judge Charles Ar
thur Flammer. Of New-york.
BY the terms OF the will all the real ard personal
property OF the testatrlx were devised 20 her son.
John r Mayer. who died before mis- mother. De-
cember 81 1894 leaving surviving him his widow,
Margaretha. On August 3 1885, child was born to
Msrgare,ha. the child who won the fortune yester-
day. The question OF the childs right sole heir
the estate OF Elizabeth Mayer her father having
died. wss brought up on proceedings on behalf %
the little one, 10 compel Judge FTammer the adj
nnistrator 10 account. The marriage Of the moth
and the birth OF the child proved without
any question. and yesterday the other side aban-
doned the Judge Flammer and his brother.
John Jacob Flahmer were the heirs IN case the
right OF the lt,le girl had not been proved A de-
cree Will now be entered. j. Stewart Ross appeared
FOR he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
no CHERRY GOROTND' WANTED
CAPTAIN KINNEY THINKS IT WOULD Pr
BAD FOR BROOKLYN PARK

Application was made to Justice Smith. Of the su-
nrarne Court Yesterday by David ] Ramsiell on
hehalf ~ William Wolfe Of No. ls7 Fifiyffth-st..
,,r writ Of rnandamus 70 compel Mayor Wurster
20 grant a common snow license 70 him. The petit
.toner owns ''rnerry-go-round which IL in Brook
lyn Park on the old Kent Homestead between Fly
tv-n,nth and Sixtieth SITS. the NewYork Bay.
He alleges that he applied for license 20 the License
Bureau and that he was refused Under an orhl-
nance the application was referred 70 me Mayor
who has told him that he cannot have the license
Mr. Ramsdell said that the place was respecta bic
one and that there no reason why the license
should not be grarted There was hotel on the
rroperty and + was popular as sumner resort
II was compulsory for the Mayor u grant the IL
cense under the decision Of Justice Gaynor in the
ras. NJ the Seaside Athletic club. and counsel
thought a mandamus should be issued
IN imposition to the application Assistant Corpora
tton Counsel Frank Sperry said that the Mayor nad
,a.er--ed the application 20 Captain James Kinney
.. the F,gp-aeDth Precinct. which the park Is sit
uafed II was on his report that ne had refused 20
s- the license as ne thought he had discretionary
r,,y,,-r in the case The captain derrsel that the
hac.r Of the place was good and that the reputa-
times Il was possible 70 count a. nAny as To- or ~
babies and larger children an aons re neacn o.
the tny The place was qGiet' re'''e' 'ro"' "A'7'
Wr snerry continued to read the AFFIDAVIT; OF Cap
tain Kinney IN which he SAID: ,,, 4,
'As Captain OF the precinct in whlch thls park -
,ocafe1 wish 10 20 on record sirenuously oppos-
mo ,5e Introduction Of any form OF anus merli,
however innocent rs appearance may be- wnich VII
-. .t,s Mace OF It's present character as an orderly
rA~or~ believe that the operation OF "a cirlO-sct
"a uiu ac-DnDlish these unfortunate results.
~, go e-eaty 70 fnjure the morals OF the young
- vho go there. and VIII become nuisance 70
he residents and occupants Of the houses IN t"e VI
Justice Smith took the papers saving mat + was
entirely question AS TO me dis're'ro" oi ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
READY FOR THE CAMP.
THE 18TH REGIMENT AND A SECOND PRO-
VISIONAL BATTALION TO START
TOMORROW.
THEY WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE sTH REGI-
MENT AND THE isr BATTALION
PLENTY OF Fun EXPECTED

ny THE BOYS
The Sth Regiment Squadron A, and the LIST
Provisional Battalion will evacuate camp to-
morrow and make way for the 18th Regiment
and a provisional battalion consisting Of the
1st, 18th. Both and 43d Separate companies
The provisional battalion Will be commanded by
Captain Edward Morris Hoffman. OF the Both
Separate Company
The LIST Separate Company was organized In
1890 II was stationed in Rochester. and will
have about seventy-fve enlisted and Of
ficers duty in camp. Its officers are L. Bord-
man Smith captain first lieutenant, ". DO.
Doty, jr.; second lieutenant, Monroe w Crosby;
assistant surgeon, ;. Case Jones.
The :}Oth Separate Company will come from FL
mira with about eighty officers and enlisted men.
This company Was organized as Company ID,
1lOth Battalion. on October /. 1874. and when
the battalion was disoanded in 1873 IL became
the 3Oth Separate Company. The company did
service in the railroad riots in July. 1877. and in
Buffalo in the switchmens strike In August.
1892 The company Will have the following Of
ficers In camp: Captain. f. NJ. Hoffman; first
lieutenant. J. T. sadler; second lieutenant, T. A.
Brown: junior second lieutenant, F. f. Smith;
first lieutenant and assistant surgeon, F. II. s
Ritter
The 18th Separate Company is OF the
crack organizations Of the State. II was formed
in 1892 by consolidating the 10Th and the 3Sth
Sepai ate companies. The. companies
dered from their headquarters in Oswego in
August 1890 TO aid the civil authorities in SYRIA
cuse to preserve order and they also did service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
; THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN

member of such firm shall be permitted to retain
his membership
Of any member. his membership cannot be trans
ierred to successor. except by approval OF this
present a regular rneetpg the dues OF said mem
Der not TO he In arrears over three months.
TO KEEP CONTROL OF THE TRADE
The bylaws contain the following edicts deal
Ing with the question of regulating the free sale
Of materials absolutely necessary TO the building
trades of the cities OF Brooklyn and New-York:
stone from any wholesale dealer who shall sell
siose 70 any person or firm dong business in the
Sec. 8 No member Of this organization will be
permitted to buy stone from any quarry company
or agent who has not signed and conformei TO our
rules.
Sec c. No member OF this association shall reveal
any OF ne business transacted at any meeting 10
ton Any person Or firm found guilty q 50 doing
shall be hned So for the first offence. 500 for the
for the ara alT snail De expelled ir0" the association
Sec 5. No member OF this association shall sell
rough stone TO any person who Is no, a member OF
this a sister association and any member found
guilty Of 50 dong shall be fined 500 for the first Of
fence and shall be expelled for the second
Sec u. No member Of this association shall buy
stone from any quarry or agent VINO contracts for
the cutting Of stone with persons in city OF Brook
iyn or It's v!cinties no, members OF this or sister
sec IS II shall be the duty Of each member 20
port the e-retary hts opinion to the financial
standing Of al the nasons and builders ne may
know IN The trade be used fer Information in the
book o. credit kept by the secretary
Sec. 10. No member of this association snail en-
p.oy All apIrentiee who mas been em2loyei by any
from SAID member
freostone man explained that Dixon only
got the stone referred to because 1t ordered
before he had left the association. and the quar-
Iymen advised him to take large quanuty. as
he might not get another chance in long
while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
HER COUNSEL FEE NOT PAID.
BrGAMY AND POVERTY PLEAS ~ DEFENCE u
THE wHETHAM DIVORCE SUIT.


Renewal OF the application for alimony and coun-
sol fee for Pauline Whe,ham. IN her suit for .
separation from Stephen Whetham. who was "eA
known a. one time as politician in the twenty
third Ward. was made 70 Justice smith IN the s'-
rreme Court yesterday by Henry A. Powell. counsel
for the paintiY NJ. Powell said that when the ap-
p;caton was made previously It was denied and ~
counsel fee allowed on the stipulation OF the de-
fanaant 10 go 10 trial last Monday. on that cate
both parties were present In court and ready 70 pro-
coed hr. as Mr. Whetham had not paid the counsel
fee the defendant refused TO go on. Mr. Powell
said that H. thought counsel fee should he allowed
In opposition the application. James T. Me-
mann said that IL had been Impossible Tor the ie-
PENDANT TO raise the money 10 pay the cou1sei zee.
He was a poor man and out OF work. He expected
some money from England and when II came ne
would nay the plaintiff a lump sum. He would DO
that. whatever the Court might decree and Il ne
should be directed 10 pay aimony he simply coula
not do H. The plaintiff had been in court and ready
10 proceed but on account OF the fact that the
counsel fee was not paid had refused 10 go on The
ann1us OF the proceeding was apparent Sh+ hI.w
that she could not maintain her case and she vas
anxious to get much al:Tnony az possible coun,
SCI said that his client was olgaIns, ne na1
another wife living when he married the piaintin.
and there was no doubt about IT. IL was no. nice
thing say but II was the truth. ana compete
defence TO any application for a..mony .
M Powell remarked that Mr.. Wnetham was N
contempt Of because he had failed TO pay tno
counsel fee and q did think that he could set
UP the former marriage defence 20 an applica-
Justice Smith said ne would grant alimony IL n
could do So. and took the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
TROOP G TO GO TO OSWEGO.
THAT CITY TO PROVIDE EXTRA HoRsEs-AN
EXPERIMENT LIKELY TO BE TRIED

THAT CITY TO PROVIDE EXTRA HORSES-AN
EXPERIMENT LIKELY TO BE TRIED
% Br)oklvn's new mounted Troop has volunteered
.s services 10 take part IN the centennial ceieora-
ton at Oswego on July 10 in commemoraton OF me
evacuation OF Fort Ontario by The British Inc
members OF the troop the number OF seventy TO-
ge.ner with their horses and accoutrements All
under command OF CAPTAIN Clayton and Lieutenant
Claus viii go 20 Oswego BY special tram. Inc
,roopers are looking forward TO the date or the cec
bra,ion with great deal Of pleasure Last hsh'
a meet ng Of the troopers held. and plans par
rally arranged for the trip. There was some hes''a-
ton or the part OF the troop about going 20 Os"eeo
on accoun, OF the unusual expense attached to me
project IN addition 20 their own horses " Will DE
noresra-v for the troopers 10 have extra hofs7s al
ossaa, and the city officials Of the latter pace
have generously offered pay all Bills IN ms con-
ne,tion. So
Il believed that experiment OF 'he he" "a"
With reference % the powers O. coulInissafy-se
-eants to provide for military commands WI "
tried at Oswe9o by the Brooklyn troopers Dui.'s
.. - roah strike the winter o, 49, uI,aV 49,
comment ard rot little distress WIS proVoAeu ~
me fact that the National Guar1s'nen were cv.i-
iher1 or buy Il themselves Last winter a la" was
nas. empowering com Tiss2ry sahls 10 lIaIo
contracts on bshais Of heir respective c1rpahie1
which contra tho State " y be obliSe-f 10 pay
rr,o,,l,-n try31arS ,rsread Of hosrdng at a hotel
I'm Osvcro viii live unier n big tent. ana KIP
h --,a4'' a--,i,i'nC 70 the own sweet WIS ne
y - be- 90 ihCy VII. IKE = better. rhat 1h'N
re- rras.l~e and drill moro conveniently by living
under than otherwise.