davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-12

+ Lost flesh lately?
T. Does your brain tire?
: Losing control over your
nerves?
+ Are your muscles becom-
ing exhausted?
I You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
Just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
OF thinness and paleness for
twenty-five years. SCOTS
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the hy-
pophosphites give tone to
the nerves.
SOC. and Sr.oo, all druggists.
BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
RESULTS OF BIG FOOTBALL GAMES
Harvard Defeats Yale-..Indinns Ben,
Illinois on jackson Field Sat-

Harvard uereats Yale-.-lndinns Beat
Illinois on Jackson Field Sat-
Mrday \ afternoon.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 22.--Har-
ward defeated Yale Saturday after
noon, II to o, winning a glorious foot
ball victory in a clean, fast game,
Astounding in brilliant plays. The.
Harvard eleven showed themselves
masters of the game, ~excelling in ey-
cry department and playing foot bail
well nigh maryelously under such
miserable weather conditions. Every
point was made by straightforward
open tactics, and no fukc or luck con-
tributed in any way to the scoring.
Harvard's great speed of play, pow
er and concentration of attack, supe-
rior kicking and splendid physical
condition won the game for her easily.
The Yale players fought with stolid
pluck. At the end they rallied grand
ly out Of sheer desperation and fin
,ished strong.
Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Tbe Carlisle In
dams defeated the University of Hi
nois eleven on Jackson field Saturday
afternoon by a score Of II to o. Only
the call of time prevented the husky
Indians from scoring another touch
down, as the ball was within six inches
Of the coveted goal line when the ref
eree's whistle ended the long drawn
out contest. In fact, the ball had been.
carried a foot over the line on the pre-
vious down by Cayiu, but had been
forced bnck. The Indians were still
stiff and sore from the drubbing given
them by Pennsylvania. Carlisle's
tackles excellcd their opponents, and
most of the Indians gains were made
at those points.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
THE PRIVILEGE OF HER SEX
Miss Margaret Mopro Exercises 1t at
the Imst Moment and Says
& .sNt. nl tho Altar.

the Inst Moment aud Says
sNO" NJ tho Altar.
Moscow, Pa, Nov. pa marriage
was suddenly interrupted at st. Cath
crimes church here yesterday norm
ing BY the bride, Miss Margaret Moore,
refusing to say the fatetul .yes' at the
proper time.
For miles around in the Pocono
mountain region the friends Of Miss
Moore and Timothy Foley had assem-
bled to see the young couple married.
The pastor of st. GATHERINGS, the Rev.
II. Walsh, stood smiling at the altar
rail as the bridal party advanced. The
bride looked charming. She was at
tended by her niece, Miss Foley, and
the bridegroom's best man was Frank
Dougherty, jury commissioner of
Lackawnnna county. Mr.. Foley had
already made his solemn VOW and the
priest asked: "Will you, Margaret
Moore. take Timothy Foley to be your
lawful hushand?"
Instead of answering, the young
woman inquired rs 1t yet too late,
fatherW
Father Walsh, though surprised by
the unusual question, Immediately an
swered, at is not too late w%hereupon
the bride-elect said: Then l will
not, and turning from the altar she
faced the startled spectators and
walked down the aisle toward the
door. The priest, the bridegroom and
the guests seemed transfixed. After
waiting half an hour, expecting that
the bride would return, the guests dis
pcrsed, No reason has been given for
the brides strange conduct.
To all questioning the answer is
that she simply exercised a woman's
privilege and changed her mind.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
GEN. o. C. BUELL. PASSES AWAY
Noted Soldier OF the Civil War Dies
NJ Ills Home Near the Town
t S az l{nrk mart X ~ "

Noted Soldier ut the Civil War Die.
nt Ills Home Near the Town
or ROCKFORD, ny.
Louisville, Nov. 22~-General Don
Carlos Buell., one of the most conspicl-
GUS figures III the federal army early
in the civil war, died at his country
place. Paradise, near Rockport, i'll
Muhlenburg county, ky.s Saturday,
General Bnelrs death was entirely u1-,
expected, although he had been i'll
failing health for several months. The
only near relative on the place when
he died was a niece, who lived with.
him, and who will 60 with his body
today to st. Louis. Mo-, where it will be
buried.
There was q time in the early his.
tory of the when the name of
General Don Carlos Buell. was as pop
ular as that of Abraham Lincoln, He
was regarded as the man who could
drive the enemy from the valley of the
Mississippi, and then swing around to
meet McClellan's army coming south
from Virginia.
General Buell. was born in Lowell,
o., March %, 1915. He was educated
ut the United States military academy
and won u reputation Tor valor and
ability in the Mexican war. BEFORE
this he served as an adjutnnt during
the Florida war. At the beginning OF
the civil war he was appointed briga-
der general of volunteers, and spent
some time at Washington i'll organic
ing the green troops pouring in there
in the summer of 1861. Early in 1862
he was sent to the west. and was
placed in command of The Army of
the Cumberland, then assembling ut
Bowling Green, l-y. After the cap
turc of Fort Donelson, he followed up
J%ohnson's ~retreating army and
reached the battle field of Shiloh in
time to save Grants Army Of the Ten
nessee from destruction, When Bragg
organized his army for the invasion OF
Kentucky, in the summer of 1862. Gen
eral Buell. was sent to oppose him.
His march from Tennessee to the Ohio
was one of the most brilliant iii the
history of the war, but the want of ems
ergy displayed at Per1yyille, and the
subsequent efforts to prevent Bragg
from ~retreating into Tennessee, led to
his being superseded NY General Rose
cranz. Heswas musterede6at~of the
volunteer service in 1885, and resigned
fromsthe rsgalaraymfi.y The following;
June. 49,
.GsnarnI Buell. was pension agent ut
louisville during Gleyeland's first
term. Immediately after the war he
was presidentof the Green River Iron
works,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26

49, -En-yrEl-H HGszar r.H t-a=
I know that" she said to herself. "To
think he's been back two whole days and
Z haven't seen him yet! I wish we didn't
i've 30 far. I wonder if he's got the house
wife I gave him yet? Lily Petit says he
hold her he was afraid l was o kind Of a
dirt. Well, goodness knows, he can let
me alone II he's afraid Of mo! / can't help
it il Dan Archer does like me-at least, /
don't suppose I could, and-yes, ma, I'm
coming right now!"
Thanksgiving day was clear and colder.
Mr.. Hill limited at the possibility of snow,
but then he had no new dress to wear to
church and could think calmly Of falling
weather.
Evidently Mrs. Hill had something on her
mind; all during breakfast she kept clear
Ing her throat, and several times while
they were washing tho dishes she made as
il to speak, then closed her mouth once
more. AS she hung the dishcloth on its
nail, she turned to her daughter: See here,
Efie," she said, II guess you'll have to
stay at home this morning and get dinner
Your pa wants me to go. His cousin. Micah
Hill, il coming over with his second wife,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26

saw dress again. No time to stop now, with
al this Thanksgiving work do. Land
alive! are those pies burningss, =. l9fie hard
her dash to the cook stote undsapen the
oven door with q clang. SSs
She in,provea-th Sss,ttia
thha d the old sumsneraone which
protected 1t from dust and hang II hastily
upon its peg in tile closet. Then her
mother heard her sweeping the front stairs
with all her might.
Mrs. Hill shook her head. "Ill Just bet
she was standing still in the middle OF the
floor doing nothing, il she wasn't admiring
that new dress. She's that absent,minded
now, whnt1l she be when she gets grown
up and thinking of beaux?"
Ellie WIS almost 10 und her mother had
been married at IS herself; yet she always
thought OF Efie as q schoolgirl.
Efie was cleaning the parlor now. 1t
was the day before Thanksgiving, but warm
rs late October. The dead leaves rustled
in the light wind and patches OF green here
and there showed that the frosts had been
light. Etfie began to decorate, by pinning
punches of pressed ferns and autumn leaves
in the Nottingham lace curtains. She re
hearsed a scene to herself, as she did 30:
"Of course we'll get to church early to.mor-
row; pail manage that" she said. well
90 traipsing up the aisle when only the
old folks are there. I'll know when Gran
vile comes in, though; I'd know his step
snywhere!!" She stood with a bunch OF
gay leaves poised in air; Il do hope pail
lt back in tn corner Of tn pew, as he does
sometimes-then Granville can see me right
away in my new blue dress. He didn't see
anything like it in Cuba, if Lily Petit did
say the Cuban girls are 50 pretty: / never
cared for such dark compilations myself. To
Be sure. Granville is dark himself, but that
is different. III not look when he comes
in; no, Ill not turn my head even a tiny
bit. Then, after awhile, I'll just glance
across and smile at Dan Archer--not much of
a smile, nut it will seem a good deal to
Granvillc!" She started and ran a pin.
into her finger, as her mothers voice
reached her:
"What you doing now, Fife? Pinning
tn leaves on TIL curtains? Oh! l didn't
know but what you'd got t. studying again;
Il was SO quiet in here. Well, low, it does
lock nice!'
Ehie was working with guilty haste now.
Granville III be waiting to nee 'us so out;
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
MAJOR ives saw NO DISTRESS
Tells the War Investigation Commits
sion of His Experience at
ChicknNn1ugu.

ENi -EN-sE2 GhH-4HLa-
New York, Nov. a3.-Major F. ].
Ives, chief surgeon of the Third or
provisional division of the Fifth army
corps. was the first witness before the
war investigation commission today.
Replying to questions by General VIII
son, Major Ives said that whilsrAft
gChickamnuga he saw distress
among the soldiers 8 lackSof medical
supplies: iuleft Tampa III the trans
sEaff saltwater with the Second cay
airy. The transport was well found
and fairly comfortable, hut there were
no suitable accommodations aboard
for the horses.
Were the horses placed above the
men,"
aNo. sir. The men were on the up
per deck and the horses on the lower
deck.
Major Ives told his experience in at
tending the wounded ut Caney. Asked
as TO his previous experience in ac-
ton he said he was iii Indian wars
in the Victoria var of 1886 and i'll the
Sioux wars of 1890.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
Largest Hotel n nc 4. =,

isslri III Tie World. ~
Philadelphia Record: The sultan is
said to have nearly completed the
largest hotel i'll the world at Mecca.
THIS establishment is I o lodge 5000
pilgrims at once, with, presanaatiy,
their camels and other beasts of bur
den, and promises to be one of the.
most picturesque places to stay at in.
the world, although, of course, infdel
dogs / not allowed TO approach it.
Its vast size has drawn attention to
monster residences. The largest
dwelling house in existence is in
Vienna, where there is mn apartment
house with 800 rooms in ii, occupied
by more than 5000 people, This
building has thirty-two staircases,
thirteen interior courts and $50 win
dows on the street.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
QUAY AND HIS SON INDICTED
Pennsylvania Senator Charged With
UnlawfuIly Using Public

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Th.
grand jury today presented to the
county court true bills of Indictment
against United States Senator NJ. S
Quay, his son, Richard s. Quay, and
ex-Treasurer Benjamin j.. Haywood.
They are charged with conspiracy TIC
unlawfully use public moneys deposit.
ed in the Peoples National bank OF
this city for the purchase and sale oil
stock and for other purposes not au.
thorized by law. John s. Hopkins,
former cashier of the Peoples bank,
now dead, is named as a party to the
conspiracy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
GRAIN MARKETS
Grnin ana Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. a2-cash quotations were
as follows:
F~lour-Slow.
,Wheat-No; spring, ssas5c; No. 2 red,
eorn-No. 2, a2Massc; No. 2 yellow. SAG
oats-No. 2, 254a2shc, +. o. b.: No. 3
white, 2shc. I. o. b. No. 3 white. 27A@
2SIsc, f.so, b.
Rye-Eo. 2. Sic.
Barley-No. 2, s4dASAc, +. o. b.
Flax Seed-No. I, 965ac.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 1925.
Provisions-Mess pork. s7.S067.S5; lard,
a.9ods. a2ilss; short ribs sides. s4.6og4.s5 dry
sailed shoulders, SL37k64.50; short clear
sides. A.7564.S5.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods. SIPS.
Sugar-Unchanged.
Butter--Market steady; creamery, 14G
22c. dairy. 121sI19c.
Eggs-Ftrm; fresh. 2N12okc.
Cheese-Quiet; sG9Mc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26

constitution planned by sagas.a, and
carried out II Rios. The merchants
und manufacturers consider the Phil
lppines already practically lost tcs
spain = urge that the only wise
course is practically to acknowledge
that fact as speedily as possible to- get
the hest terms the Americans are viii.
ing to give"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
A s%ipninonnt Tcie.rnn

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23.-Thc commit.
tee in charge of the Atlanta peace
jubilee, for which December IA and is
have been selected, has received a tele-
gram from the president, requesting
them to change the name of the cello
bration from aPeace Jubilee" to a dem
onstrntion over our victorious army"
The telegram gives as the reason for
the change "the uncertain outcome OF
the Paris conference and The exigen.
cies which may arise"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
Threw Dollars NJ tic Iassics.

Pierre, Nov. 21.--Two FOUNDERS
found their way into the Salvation
army barracks in this city, and as the
services warmed up began to show
their spirit by firing silver dollars at
the lassies who were leading the meet
ing. They were encouraged in their
work by the leader Of the meeting IL
Monncing to them there is no limit on
this game" and they played it only
10 the limit of their cart wheel dollars.
After the gnme was over the lassics
gathered about $50 of tile floor and
the hallelujahs were non the less fer
vent from the size of the contributions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
those things Lily Petit told him!" ERe

those things Lily Petit told him!" Ellie
cried. I
She was putting away the paper, the dis.
appearance Of which had caused her father
such annoyance, when q thought struck her.
Mercy, the cranberries!" she cried,
dashing downstairs to find q black, sticky
mass in the bottom of the kettle. ooh!
what will lr.a say! Whoever heard Of a
Thanksgiving dinner without %cranberries,
and there are no more in the house,"
The traces of her carelsssness removed,
the turkey in the oven and the fire 'troared
up she stared dejectedly into the yard.
"Oh, how I hato Cousin James husband
and his second wife, she cried.
and why?n asked a voice she had not
heard since May.
ooh, Granville! I-wby aren't you in
church,"
Guess | wanted to sec zen, Efie, 80 I said
my arm hur. a little; they'll let me do any
thing if l mention that arm"
"Oh-h, Granville, is IL all right now!"
she touched it revcrsntly.
"As good as ever, E&e. And I carried
that housewife half over Cuba. But yeu
never wrote"
Lily Petit said you guessed all the
girls would write. sol
"NVhy, Ellie, I never said that. I only
wanted you to think OF me, and"
But you haven't told me about the war;
she broke in, blushins. did you ever kill
. man, Granville@
Il guess I dia-one, anyhow. He was
In a tree. picking Of eur fellows, and I took
good aim aud fired. He hit the Sround
pretty quick, aud it wasn't the fall that
killed him. Pretty soon T went down,
though I didn't know I was hit. Whom /
came to myself, q good many other fsllows
were lying about me. Shall 1 tell you what
my first thought was?"
Eaie nodded; she was crying. II won.
dered whether you'd care If I never camo
backl"
Two hours later, when Mr.. Hill drove
up, his daughter gave . wild cry; 'Hrrha
turkey" and ran into the houac, which
was full Of the rich odor Of ~incinerated
fowl.
That was the Thanksgiving day upon
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hill dined sadly on
canned corn. pickles and pumpkin pie. Az
for Granville and Efle, they sat with hands
clssped under the tablecloth and ate the
food Of The gods.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
ELLIOTT FOUND GUILTY.
WATERFOWL Murderer Receives a Life

WATERFOWL Murderer Receives u Life
Sentence.
Watertown, Nov. s1.-The jury in
the use Of Henry A. Elliott, charged
with numbering H. y. Gallagher last
August, brought in a verdict of guilty
as charged in the Indictment, and fixed
the penalty Mt imprisonment for life in
the penitentiary ut hard labor. The
jury was out more than sixteen hours.
Elliott, from the evidence, killed Gal
lagher for money and then assumed
the name ofsthe murdered man to cor.
ceal his8identity and also to secure the
money. According to Elliott's own ties.
timony he has been ratherstough and
had used assumed names before. His
home is at Haryel, Ill.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
sHAFIER THE cHoics 0f mlLEs
New STORY In Regard u Tho Selec.
tiosi OF the samtlag 30 gExpsdt.
@5sS ton COtnanandcr, $sSs

tiost OF tho SaIetlag 70 Ext,edt.
II ton Commander.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. GA telegram
from Washington to the Gfobe-Demno-
crat says:
congress undertakes the usual"
investigation of the conduct of the war
cneof the surprises will lie the story
OF the selection of General William r.
Shafter to command the Santiago
expedition. So mucl has been said iii
the newspapers that there is quite
general belief that General shafter
vas chosen because Of his relationship
as u Michigan man with Secretary Al
ger. @S
In his annual report recently made
public. Secretary Alger said that Cen
eral Shafter was named upon the rec
ommendation of General Miles. He
enered, however, into none Of the In
teresting details. When the war oun
ell convened to consider the movement
On Santiago the president asked:
sNho shall be placed in command of
the exposition?"
The question was addressed to Gen-
erai Miles. 1t was answered by him at
considerable length. No suggestion of
names from anyone else in the council
preceded what the general command
ing the army had to say. General Miles
began at the head Of the army list. He
started with himself. He said frankly
that he did not think it. advisable that
ne should go. The expedition was not
n main movement of the army. He eX-
pected to take the field when the real
invasion occurred. But until that was
ready he thought his place was in this
country, looking after the work of or
%gahization and preparation.
THAT is right, general" the presi-
dent said. we would not ask you to
take charge of this expedition"
Then General Miles proceeded with
his list. He took up the major generals
in the order OF seniority. He said
something nice about each one as he
mentioned him, but after bestowing
the compliment he went on to tell why
he didn't thing that general would be
The best for this particular service. So
ne went down the list, "blnckballing,'
to use the word employed by one ia
miliar with the circumstances, each
general i'll turn, until he came to Cen
eral Slafter.
.Shafter," said General Miles, :" is n
fighter. He is a good man for q shors
rough and tumble campaign as this
Santiago movement is likely to be. He
has seen hard service in the west, and
is fitted for such kind of work"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
storm at Fort d

Fort Dodge, Ia, Nov. 23.-The soft
balmy weather of yesterday turned
into something more severe during the
night. and snow began falling early
this morning. The wind has shifted
to tbe northwest and a genuine biz
Yard is OIL. business is partly sus-
pended and all traffic greatly delayed.
on account of the weather.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
WEEDS ! SIN 81 governor olnrci,.

Weds a Son OF Governor Church.
Huron, Nov. 21.-NIiss Julia C.,
daughter of Hon. Maris Taylor OF this
city, and Lewis X. Church, jr.. son OF
tho late Governor u. Il. Church of Ev-
erett, Wash, have been married here.
The couple departed for Denver, Colo,
thence to Salt Lake, Utah, where they
will remain some weeks, then go to
Everett to reside permanently. .a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
THINK MOTT WAS muRDERe,
Indications That tile Ysadls County.
sonth Dakota, Man Met Win

Huron, S. d., Nov. 23.-Late develop.
ments indicate that John Mott, whose
dead body was found Saturday in his
barn in Richland township, was mur,
dered and his body placed near the
horses to conceal the crime. Coroner
Woodworth and States Attorney Mour.
ier are Investigating the case and are
positive Mott was murdered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
Wolf EnsY for Adalf

Philadelphia, Pa. Noy. 2s.-Adali,
the Terrible Turk last night made
his first appearance in this city in a.
wrestling match, and easily defeated
Rudolph Wolff, champion Of Australia,
ii two. successive falls.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
WILLIAM RossER coBBE.
An Opinion Indsrsca.

What folks orter do" said the old col.
orcd man, "is ter try ter gil ebrybody aroun'
EN- somo 'scuse fob bein' thankful"
"Yes," cried Erastus Finkley, with EN-
phasis; "da's whut dey orter; std O buy.
in new locks fob dab chicken coops.""-
Washington Star.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
ELEVEN MEN HURI IN A FIRE
Big Pork Packing Establishment
Badly Damaged mt Cam

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2i.-A fire
which broke out in tho pork packing
establishment of John r. Squire & Co.
at East Cambridge, today, resulted il
serious injury TO eleven men and s
property loss estimated at $4,000.
The Waterman of the factory was mol
seen during the progress Of the fir.
and tits feared that he lost his life ii
the Aamea 5s5S8
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26
and your pa thinks 1 ought t be there, You
won't mind, will you? It amt a. If you

and your pa thinks 1 ought t be there, You
won't mind, will you? It amt a. If you
had anything speuialt' 60 far!'
Tears spranG to EfRe's eyes. She turned
her back silently, and her mother accepted
silence as assent.
"Sshe don't mind" she said to her hus-
band, as they drove out Of the yard. II
guess she thinks 1t might rain an spoil her
new dress. Well, I do want to see TIL
woman Jane Hills husband has married.
Oh, Efiel" she called back, dent get Z
studying and forget tn cranberries. The
herbs for TIL turkey are on the right-hand
shelf" her voice died away in the dis.
tance.
Alone, Lille dropped her head on the
table and cried. She must wait three more
interminable days before seeing Granville!
After awhile she went upstairs and, otter
listening q moment, though she knew there
was no one in the house, ahs rnissd q loelc
piece Of carpet and unearthsd her greatest
treasure. II was y tearstsipsa cory d the
slVsekly Clarion, and 1t described the land
ing Of hesGallantsazh isd and the s~ubseQueut
slirInish ID my gSrparal GgnnsiIs
Isnker, Of this Township; who ha6 dis.
played great bsavsry, z was shot insthe arm.
And suppose he had died believing all.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-11-26

Mrs. Catherine Witcomb, ss years
old, a hale and hearty resident Of
~Galesburg, Mich, and 4 bride of 1884,
was with her father, q Nj. Earl, when,
in 1892, his new log cabin was the first
in the forest between Kalamazoo and
Gog1ac prairie.