davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-08-16
BEREA PERSONALS.

to visit his parents here
Miss Daisy Raines, Of Lexington
is visiting at VI B. Ramsey's
Mr. and Mrs. Lodwck will visi
friends in Minneapolis on their way
here
Miss Flora Edwards, student her,
last year, is cashier at the Palace Ho
tel, Cincinnati
7 A. Robinson il now operator a
the telephone exchange IN place Of j
i Rice, resigned.
Miss Ncitie Burdettc who ha,
been very 10 the past two weeks
is much better
James Clark and wife Of Clay
county, are visiting friends ia Madi
son and Gaumrl
William II Sims. near Scalrolt
Cane IS the father of twin girls. born
last week Tuesday
Mrs DR. Morris ~ East Bernstad'
was in town Monday and Tuesday
having dental work done.
Mrs. Mary / White died yesterday
noon, she had been sick for two
weeks, with typhoid fever.
G.. NJ. Rawlings returned TO Owsley
Monday ON a prospective trip. lie
expect TO he gone some time.
Miss Robinson recently visited
North Adams, Mass, and writes that
four Of the Adamites will return.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Baker, OF Wal.
laceton left last week for visit with
their sou, Prof J r Baker, at Milroy
Pa
Prof. McClintock returned Friday
from his lecture trip in the mountain
He was very we'll pleased with his
reception everywhere
Friends here have received an.
uouncemruts of the marriage of Miss
Leslie Low, q student here in 90, Ia
Mr.. VIM Lands, Plymouth, y. II.
John W Cope, who is teaching near
Kirby Knob, was in town Friday
His school house was burnt, a. de-
scrlbed Ia our correspondence depart
meut
William Wrcnd, accidentally shot
az Paint Lick Saturday, was in town
yesterday having the bullet removed
from his arm. Drs. Robinson and
Davis attended him.
L T. Simmons makes Speedwell
his headquarters this week aud in
tends 10 cover tie ground thorough
iy. He is meeting with good success
ar a graphophoue lecturer
james VI Combs left Monday for
Jackson county, where he will repre-
sent Inv C'rizEN for the coming
month, soliciting subscriptions aud
advertising Che paper generally
Mr. Kate +. Putuam left this
lnT Springfield, OHIO. where
She viii visit before going to Marion.
Dho where she attends au institute.
Miss Helen Putnam and Ruth wen,
his morning also, going 10 Pleasant
plaiu-, lll.. whore thev visit for
short time aud then Miss Helen goes
10 Normal, M, where she will be- in
school the coming wear. Ruth
spends the year with the Corrells at
Pleasant Plains
John T. Mann left Monday for his
home Al Ruggles, Ohio, where he will
visit a short time before going TO
where he has an engagement
10 play in the Oberlin baud which
visits Philadelphia during the Il. \.
X Encampment. Mr.. Mann expects
10 study in Oberlin next year and so
loes not return here We are sorry
10 lose him, for his work here has
Deen very crrditable aud quite sue
'es,iul, especially in the band which
he brought up 10 higher position
than it had ever reached
lpfore.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14

btfon, bscri bis1. pda bet fraftssH.
prpteferer imsb Danfonfolien,s Sor'
fss pao at iaa Gountpfob.t Fpttet fra
Waeifcn cg bebubey a ltpfts .Gort.it"
| Gilf1lbe al at ben nnDnte petition
fommer tftanb.
timber al. bette fsr.s Der en- lioIis
% int.r.sfant Seibe menem Wabifons
os Datpfons @oiier. Der noturlisois
itfe lager 5insrene ime1.m, naur b.
siper binano.n Itt.ft for COB Spfsri.l.
Roar bsnns Stib omIiber .r ttlenbe
- enten bet nh bIip.r all,r,e. Deb bet
%fortitao.nb. 8narpdle - peb gifdlf
belle al Bombs - el.r Deb Ct fpeci.lt
0dls ien.rtb.n - bill bermeo Srpptt
fab. for en- at b. m.It interesiart.
aampe ON GountpIGb, 8arbisb.oen,
Der er uotirmpet / Roropeitsn. Ss
be itribenb, gper bill bu isi.n fable tile
bag. / fine saml. Sober % saa jepnt
fr.mab, iom ON ingentine bar brrot.
so 9erben bill eaa I'm oante Gang.
Tom ON Der dlbrio bdobe p1ret en-
"gountpisat Sight" / Gao qui purle
Gountp.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
1aa 3par Naien Ifuioe irt.

lin bette fort.l q. 8. / "Ratios
noIbl.":
Oct bar ben gonscn, Spar fuIos Oh
og fri. Gobe fott boobe 'telt aIting
bel iituno pod fprtbano, pdu lag Tom
naar tongurnt itul puu jast.
Oct bar fuGa elm tirgmann, % tono
bans babbs si nauiin ipItsr, lubbi
rOub og runb iOm ii bjupu, m,o dugr
bjarts fom ct tjertslios. Suit Ell ettsr
4aiens bidrta.
Suu, Spar Tom puu bu9sr. Si,nto
bar Der og oiita, tOd ION itob fpr..
SO fOItet fam ies mart Gr,no ut os
giett puu tGrns utior osrern, for life
40 mtinto.
2ongt UNI lsngs item isntu ut, og
bel 'purbs forpitne: ga ban uotot2"
"gei, ittj, nm bet.
Gisnta tot ite mar alb bet; for 30
tote INN huunom. Gan bar nett ben
ttoi pau fit bsoit., fern % bart %
morpIam o9 tunos bob. aoo gjerte
lutta.
adren potter 90 refer tiIbdie til
9riitiania; Der 'trio ban cit msiitar
Osrt do cit 6rtnrbreO, ION item uttenoe
I'm IA Dagger.
Mlen bad er bet for ieiut, Der
bopoe gjsnget Elm far mso botieu pau
ri buor og itormfriut til jenta Ienge,
Wtsn fprft no, boa Spar bar retit utan
uu ieie "notot um Bet" 10 DO til, og
bet par bi't og fat bel imiaom, Oua
brsbet enbslig tom fran.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
Gmonn mere SalifmDntncri

Isi htumtiilt Politi bar i~0tHulia p]aas,,bet en-
areru JaitmuniusrbaHss sE 5oriao Nsu Dor' %
b~slaala8t en- Rruaos 'aifc - ze3lcr. ION or ida
rgprrlrg s)iierfio te. a. irlD Ucas'fros H1rgt Joli
lite ri,6s iatte RistaEig on sc-r: <hee. SGesIHi.
iom rar tor B8rb. sr b~eiiaHoi4 gaiai ior AZ siluc
sitrrIiaust. izr 70 osa bsrsmis p%oiritsrs Na-cti;trr.
iow bar mango GitegliaHers men ig3'J fU StGs 'pr di.
miuorliRs lioyoeurr iort 5cbeg "a Se5 Jauisu. ERala
ria. ld 5orosteiie. 1usptpiia. 6srtrgvgiic. Nfyog
FtSi o. Ssb5rHcthsb Bttigrca cToHfr 5l1ryr or.
rebct s4as ~. "a uaar peHur q IA: o arn z;dro.
laocr ota soat A.oN o. mcsgi AZ 6gi FuH orHuc
glodor iaar SiiifrtH IA irsm iI Sror icr <inTis "a
yios'riit. % cen zuaae o. 1rbbraoie iaag no ms
Ipl Bost Icm i0r Gitrriiautrr. Haar Il 'isbtf.
tSno alito III panliocttae apoihctere. lem bar Gro iCy
at gtus soil. bpab re iorlG a,r. (HRariaj
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
baanoboe
-
Mtinneiotas 2op9ipninG
AZ nov. Z. ". arstauoer.

3ubeBolbeuos be I 1875 oebtaane qco.,
8algtOOe. 5owuloue, Gouutnlope. Statte.
lone, Siolelooe, Betlooe, Guttislooe, agate.
Itabs. cs Stitsmtsle'9oue Real Gitate,
8ersl. os 2anbioOt, Gtlitelope, criminal.
lore, Gien 2oee, 5rtoniuessg oos OH.
Soaeu er uuuou9rlig for suboer Sorr.t.
rinesmduo % FARMER. UReo ben / Quiet
fan man ipnre zig me9st 8rpDer, o. 10.
glitter I'll So9fsrsr. 8oot ~irobuHo.t $3.50
portofrit. 5tliatss hos
q. M%nunofen, Teeorah 3ofpn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
Sinlano.

Sa G3dr giltoldt ben dnoen, Stors
fprite al 6inlano, / 1897 aabneoe ben
finite Gunooug. uotulte ban fslsenb.
liseiaa Ianoe iom imutte Orb.
"Soet ieg uabner min Re9jsriu9s
fsrite GanoOag al Storipritsnpsmmet
Sinlonos Strnoer, er bet mso iEb.rs
Zig 9iIfreOsbeb, at jss beoiOusr cher
Tom RsprGisntuntsr for ale ala8ier
at bet finite Solt min Sotnemligbso
% S.paugeubso for ben ubrpoeliSc
2roitab og S.ngioenbso, 9oormeo
bette 6Olt iteoi. bar gIroet fine Wlos
ndrter."
st Ill BET pberlte loDalt Solt, bpts
geitrGbsl'er lite bar gaai lrnaer eno
til at o9rne ON be lite altfor mango
politiite Rettigbeosr, Tom pso StjGb'
mems 8unit bar blsost bet b.ltdGret,
mpotar MI Tom Gsn for oenne Gopalia
tet ct tetIsrIigt Wtagtiprpg, Der gjsr
bet al msb be Reiter al Slcpit9noig'
b.o, 'om enbnu par bette 6olt8 Stoltz
beb, ftri0sr "Snte0igensieooler."
Oct sr mango 2(ars angrsb fra
rus'ifte qnnIlapi't.rs Sios, Tom en-
belig bGrer 5rugt. RusfIte Blade er
lite bl.pet trRtte At at frem'tiIe Sim
l9nbernes fate, men altio bsnipnss
fuloe 8sobPn9sn peo oersS Smule
Sribeo iom en- 8spRgelIs, Der Ii9tsoe
mob 6inlanbs Qesripelie fra BET fore
G5arrioe. Sslp "8tosnitdben" bar
moattst mite / Wurfen for al bebiie,
at ben relatioe SelOItpnoigbso, ION
6inlGnoerne 9l9oebe Iig oeo, I 8runs
ben bsrosbe paa en- MisforItadslie oa
life bdpoe nogen biitoriit 6jsmmsl.
0snne SeloItRnbigbeb bar be pgte
RusIere en- sorn / Eiss og u~forsueIig
meo bet rusiiIte Rigss Snterssisr og
9Grbigbeb. 90 for at OiIe Jri9soens
f~oroGrpelise S~noflpoelie fremitileoss
bet ulnttelige SinlunO iom 'tpret al
upiocnbe GmbebsmRnt, Der %tprdnniz
ierebe Ganbets 8snosr og Arbeiosre.
De IleIte Silitonbe / bette "9rHnIes
territorium" funoc / bet belle lite for
bsores, mebmiuore ben r~usiiifs Nbmis
niitration ftreo ino mso lin trdfti9e
Sudno.
ct pigtigt Sfribt / Rstnine al en-
nGrmere Sdmmenilutning melsm
Storfpritsnbemmst % 8uslanb itulbe
9isres peb be Wiilit4rlpbe, iom forss
ldgoss ben 2anbbag, Der traaote lam,
men / Sanuar. aeiiersn boobe funost
bet nsbpenbigt at bringe 5inlanbs
9Grnspligtslop I OpsrensItsmm.li.
msb be / 9%siierpsmmet g~iGlbsnbc
9Grnepligtslobs % bapbe 81. q. fore
Ilaaet, at Sjeneftetiosu Ituloe forbsies
ira 8 til 5 @ar. at finite SOloatsr bel
bis Ttulos ajsre 3jsnsite beb r~usIiife
Qfoelingsr, pg al r~usIiIte SHicerer
ftulbe tunns ouiRttss beb ben finite
SRr.
Oct er piItnot ben bsitemte Woos
Itono, bisie Ylaner bar msbt babe /
%2dnobosen og uoooer bet belle Gano,
Der bar bepRgst G3orsn til at ia bet
aigisrsnb. Stribt og en- Sang for ali:
Ilaa al WobItanb neb. RitOldi Oen
arbsn bar fsrit oiGst paalagge bet
fnIts Golf sgsbe Mtlit9rbprosr, og
o~ersfter peb 9ruo pdd en- bsiporet Gors
~fatning fraoriite bet lille Gduo rem
Reit at 5ribeO, fom par bets StoItbsb
og 8leb..
G3aren bar opnodst at p2tts Sore
oa Torbitrelie hos fine % Wi1iorer
lopale finFt. llnbsrIautter, og ban bar
sast Grbatsn bos ale imau RatiOnsr.
W~ulieens fan BET. ION er feet,
tomms til at iuu oibt r9ttsnoe 9stDbs
nina, - oafaa for bort 2anb. Del
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
JSore.

Sore.
Sors pda Sors fs bt.btr
ftaois ober Sinott ub.
Sors paa al, St,btr,
,i It Stint al 3rsftus CUB.
Sors, boorbtn lea b,ab,r
Sli.tet for at ip.iot uo.
Sora, iom ituois brruotr.
Sorg / 9tmoosfruo.
Som c. Slor | gsle.r
bpfI.r ben mig CAN'T, iro.
Sors mig itucis fsls,r,
,nus,r bdarbt nit Sino.
CT iira bel fore,
Inf. Sddb ct .nsligt glin'
qi,nntm Ssrs.Forst
i,nbts mig ct osnligt @ini
Stdl oa Sorgen rltae
poa nit Sino I goi9hso2
StaI ben itebie inuee2
StaI i,g aIoris ba iuu 5rto?
3rsIt.ns Cub, i.s p.nb,r
glitt,t mob BET hste op.
8u, i,s p,b. mig itnotr
Srsft.ns fasrs Roi,ntnop.
q. q.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
Vait b o 10,
filSalas caer tiacie.

Tserilt'cu,eHtsr 'uTosr "FnTcs". ~Tilri.- XII.
iaies" ca ~gfteriscrqict" fotrr Is GsntJ for - Orb
icr buer @arJ. 60 cit Cent?; Cro fox aft. 'ou 0osr'
niger - Gre. grcriisleincatct iabtaac5 NE iot
tntrbrc emo . Gents. 9sngs maa uirauilstlg uto'sia:
ole Settaiuasr. Ltt tsuues ~ az: at boIisr. II
imda Z umluer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14

Oano ~tiliaias. - Ere Acre5 meb
Sus. barn" Og 9oo Breno, 2 YRti 8sit
for Nabel, I}lnu, er ttlinlgs bIligt. ,SDr
nprmere SpIpsumger b%cnuenoe man ia I'll
Ole Germaaer, Wabel, Ofiun. 2sa2
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14

OtHal9s.-Gn ieuu farm meo COB
- 3oro Og gooe Suic CT tlIiaIas. 5drHer
ligger ll8e inO til 8erouoa SerHbansitliton.
9oit 60, Isis. Brutiet ca. 80 Acres. bsrdi
or 10 Gcres Hpbrr'. iom iiol t~Iliaaes rsritc
Sang ianr. Gtee irb III 5armeu sr StDls,
Bot Siiiee o. Store. 15Ril bCrte er en- tor
cafe. bpor Der CT Sagr1Gle. Rtrte, Bner "a
Slour'Np1s liot lRngsre 5orte, Sr9noe og
6aOn tilitrGifeltg. NtOH beuUenog ia I'll
Better Hilien, 3sronoa, lSiE. 27n4
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14

TnIfeS. - Gn Smeo, lOm fan ito
~ Seite Us 9iere alntinocli9t Sme6nrbcioe
/ Hepa~rattonsibop. 3obn Soriou, Gorluap,
Sl
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14

NnSfce. On 5ppo9rai Eniter Yloos
~ lom 5ormaHo eler aompngnuu. No.
mGrieoe 2lnbeinlIuger ior IUgtigbeo OF
BnaIloeligbcO booes. Splgsntnacr peb at
t%uoieuoe Billet, mrit. "IDpograf", I'll ~1e.
CoTab' Gotten.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-14
earn %ttfialas.

G.arm tiliaigs. -16o glcres, 100
" Gcres. unoer Gloa Eeiiru Stog. ~
Nobs til Stolehniet. ~ vii III airteu. ~
Uil I 0Orooeit ior NtabeL IL Vii / 5g2s
nett for Nerubur9. HinoeHoe &auo yaa far,
men. 8aa @runo al Albcropm irlgcs btI.
ligt. Itlitrtu ellcr beiDg Lor'el 7caaeruo,
Eeuburg, Wiuu. 26Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14
Jerry's Letter of Advice.

From the Youths Companion.
A son of Erin appeared at the money
order window of post office, and said that
he wanted to 'sind some money to ould
Oireland"
Fiji out this blank said the clerk.
handing the applicant one OF the blanks
used on such occasions.
An phwat is that?" asked Jerry.
It's blank that every applicant for r.
money order must fill out-a kind of letter
of advice regarding the money order"
An phwat has a letther of advice got
to do wild me sindin' tin dollars to me ould
motherP'
"A letter of advice to the postmaster
where the money is to be paid must always
go with a money order"
Jerry went away from the window
grumbling and mystified
After half an hour of painful effort at a
high desk provided for the public at one
end of the room, Jerry returned to the win
dow and handed in this letter Of advice
to the postmaster at BalIycarney:
Dear Moike, Oh IN tould Oh must give yez
a bit av advice before you'n be able to nav
me ould mother the two pounds Dim sind
in along with this. So, Moike OF would
advise yeZ to come to Ameriky an get a
job at kapin post office, for it's illigant
post offices they has here, an Ofye no
doubt the pay is tin tonnes what il is wild
you. So now be sure an pay me ould
mother the two pounds. for Oi've done as
the law says. and STINT yez letther of ado
vice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14
Says Churches Are Not Looted.

From the Boston Transcript
vigorous denial of the charges that
the soldiers in the Philippines have looted
the Catholic churches is made by Private
Harold d. Hunt of Company H. 1st Col
orado Regiment, who has recently returned
from the Philippines and is visiting his
father, Captain Charles n. Hunt, in Quincy
The orders regarding the molesting of
church property were, he says, very strict
and as one-half of our soldiers in the Phil
ippines are Catholics it is he thinks max
ing very strong statement to say that our
troops are lootng the churches. In refer
ence to the anti-imperialists. he said:
Some of their literature has found its way
to the firing lines. If these men think that
they can change the spirits Of the soldiers,
they might just as well know the truth
now. Their papers were made the butt of
ridicule by the boys at the front. l re-
ceived one day paper containing speech
by Edward Atkinson. When my comrades
read that speech they said some pretty
hard things about Boston, and I did not
know whether to be ashamed of my native
state or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14

duty al the landing stage the evening Stew
arts regiment embarked swore that no
one answering the description of either of
the two young men had slipped aboard.
Those in the employ Of the sad old man
were persistent in the statement that they
had clues-wera on the scent, &c. He was
a sheep worth the shearing, and 50, while
Mr.. Prime spent many hours in conSulta-
ton with certain of these so-calied sleuth-
hounds, the young ladies took their daily
drive through the park, generally picking
up the smiling Schuyler somewhere along
the way, and rarely emitting a call, with
creature comforts in the way of baskets
of fruit, upon the happy Billy, whose linn
its were no longer restricted to his tent as
during the first week of his arrest, but
whose court was ordered to sit in Judgment
on him the first of the coming week Al
ready it began to be whispered that Arm
strong had a mine to spring in behalf of
the defense. but he was so reserved that
no one, even Gordon, sought to question.
Armstrong is a trump said Billy to
MISS Lawrence, one fair morning. He'll
knock those charges sily-though 1 dare
say could have woImed through all right;
only, you see, | couldn't get out to find
people to give evidence for me-"
DO you-see him often?" she asked
somewhat vaguely.
armstrong; exclaimed Billy in OPEN
eyed amaze. why. he's here with me
every day"
But never thought Miss Lawrence, 'fn
the morning-when We are"
The eventful Monday was duly ushered
in, but not the court. That case never
came to trial. Like the crack of a whip
an order snapped in by wire on the Thurs
day previouS-three regiments, the -teenth
regulars and the 'Primeval Dudes" Arm
strong's splendid regiment among them
to prepare for sea voyage forthwith. More
than that, Gen Drayton and staff were d.
rected to proceed to Manila at once. Two
thirds of the members of the court were
from these regiments. A new detail would
be necessary. The general sent for ARM
strong.
Can't we try that case here and now?'
he asked
Certainly said Armstrong, eff you'll
send for Canker that he may be satisfied
And Canker came and listened. 1t was
admitted that Gray had had a long talk
with the prisoner. took him his overcoat,
newspapers, &C., but, IN exteEuation, they
were members of the same college society
and their social standing was, outside the
army, on the same plane. Gray deserved
reprimand and caution-notbing more. As
to the carriage. he had nothing to do with
the one that drove to camp that night. A
man in the uniform of commissary SER
geant giving the name of Foley chow
Canker winced) had ordered 1t at the stable
and taught the driver Killarney" Gray
had phoned for a carriage for himself,
hoping to get the offlcer-of-the-day's per-
mission to be absent two hours to tell his
story In person to the general, who was
dining with the department commander
He never got the permission. and the car
EiaEs Keat e. tas wrong camp, Lieut. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14

the camps that the next review was to de-
eide the matter, and that the commands
pronounced to be foremost in discipline and
efficiency would be designated to embark
The transports that had conveyed the ear
! lier expeditions to the Philippines began to
reappear in the bay and coaiing and refit-
ting were hurried to the utmost. The
most eager TO get away was Stanley Arm
strong; and If merit were to decide the
matter it was conceded among the volun-
teers that in point of style and equipment
the ''Primeval Dudes" "held over ali COM
petitors, even though every competitor be-
leved itself more than a match for the
Dudes if actual campaigning and fighting
were in contemplation. Senators and repre-
sentativeS from the states represented nv
the volunteers at San Francisco led burden
some lives, for officers and men were pull
ing every wire to secure the loneed-fo
orders for an immediate voyage to Manila.
when all on sudden, the hopes of all
were crushed. Spain had begged for peace,
NO more men can be sent to Manila"
said the officials consulted, and Camp Mer-
rift put on mourning forthwith
But Armstrong had been studying the SIT
uation and was not easily daunted He
was man whose opinion carried weight
and from the very first he had maintained
that while fifteen or twenty thousand
| might be men enough to hold Manila. If
ty Thousand might not be enough to slibdue
at once the forces of Aguinaldo in case
| which said he; placidly, they will most
certainly de before we are a year older
The Dudes, therefore, much to their die.
| gust. were kept steadily at work. Other
regiments sprof1ting by example, followed
suit; but IN others still, a small pronorfion
of their membership, believing. as thew
said. that the Jig was up" took to law
less and unhallowed expression of their dis
gust, and became thereby a nuisance tn The
neighborhpod. San Franciscans who had
wept copfouslyiwhen others sailed away,
would have seen these patriots sent into
exile WITHOUT shedding a tear
Every man of this command will pet ba
needed and yet be sent said Armstrong
So, too did the veteran division com
mander, and tie brigade took heart ac
cordingly. The aast of the regulars. with
the recruit attachments for regiments al
ready in the Philippines, had been shipped
to Honolulu, there to await orders and
September seemed destined to go by with
out a change for the better in the nros
poets of the men still left in camp abour
the reservation. The Primes convinced ar
last that the boy they sought was NOT to he
found in California, had gone to Santa
Anita visiting their kindred the Law
| rences; and Armstrong, buckiing down to
hard and constant work, was striving TO
persuade himself that he did not care that
the mornings no longer brought with them
the carriage and the fair face of that gem
tie girl; the department commander him
self had gone to take look at his new re-
sponsibilities In Hawaii; little Mrs. Garrf-
son still held court, though with diminish
ed retinue, at the Presidio when enc day
Just as October was ushered in. there came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-14

old friends. Mrs Frank and her pretty
companion suddenly opened housekeeping
in one of these vacated homes, and all her
wtcheTy was called into play to make it
the most popular resort of the younger
element at the post. Money she might
lack but no woman could eclipse her in the
dazzle of her dainty toilets. The Preside
was practically at her feet before she had
been established forty-eight hours. Other
peoples vehicles trundled her over to camp
whenever she would drive Other peoples
horses stood saddled at her door when she
would ride. Other peoples servants flew
to do her bidding. Women might whisper
and frown, but for the present, at least,
she had the men at her beck and call.
the mornings being given over, as rule,
to gallop over the breezy heights where
the brigade or regimental drills were going
on; the afternoons to calls, wherein it is
ever more blessed to give than to receive
and the evenings to hops at the assembly
room, or to Observation-Disclosures enter
tanning the little swarm of officers with oc-
casional angels of her own sex, sure to
drop in and spend an hour. Cherry played
and sang and made eyes, at the boys.
Mrs. Frank was winsome and genial and
joyous to everybody, and when Garrison
himself arrived from camp, generally late
in the evening. looking worn and jaded
from long hours at the desk. she had ever
comforting supper and smiling, playful
welcome for her lord, making much of him
before the assembled company. to the end
that more than one cailow sub was heard
to say that there would be some sense in
marrying by George, IL fellow could pick
up a wife like Mrs. Frank. All the same
the post soon learned that the supposedly
blest aid-de-camp breakfasted soius on
what he could forage for himself before he
mounted and rode over to his long days
labor at Camp Merritt Another thing was
speedily apparent, the entente cordiale be-
tween her radiant self and the Primes was
a. an end, if indeed it ever existed. She.
to be sure. was sunshine itself when they
CHANGED to meet at camp The clouds were
on the faces of the father and daughter,
while Miss Lawrence maintained a serene
neutrality.
They We're lingering in Frisco, still hope
fully, were the Primes. The detectives on