davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
MADE PRESIDENT or FACULTY.
DR. CHARLES JEwETT PLACED AT THE
HEAD OF THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE

DR. CHARLES JEWETT PLACED AT THE
HEAD OF THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE.
DR.. Charles Jewett. professor OF obstetrics and
pediatrics at the Long Island College Hospital,
Brooklyn. was appointed yesterday by the trustees
OF that institution 10 be president OF the faculty.
which place was made vacant by the resignation Of
DR. Alexander j. c. Skene who is to take charge
OF the hospital for working-women.
Or. Jewett was born in Bath, Me. in 1892 After
being graduated from Bowdoin College in 1854 he
studied medicine In Cooperstown. y. Y. at the
Long Island College Hospital. the University Med-
cal College and the College of Physicians and Sur
geons and received the degree OF NJ. d. from the
last-named institution In 1871. Bowdon gave him
the degree OF doctor of science in 1894
DR.. Jewett began the practice OF his profession
In Brooklyn in 1871 and has lived there since THAI
He Is a member of the Medical Society OF Kings
County. has been its president and is one
Of its trustees. He also belongs TO the Brooklyn
Pathological Society. the Brooklyn genealogical
Society (being it's president in 1882 the New-York
Academy OF Medicine. the Medical Society OF the
State OF New York the American genealogical So
ciety (oeing member OF the council in 1880, the
American Academy Of Medicine the New York
Physicians Mutual Aid Association. the British
genealogical Society and the Detroit Gynecoiog-
ical Society, and was honorary president OF the
obstetrical section OF the Pan-American Medical
Congress in 1893.
Long Island College since 1852. He is also connected
with the Kings County Hospital and with the de-
partment OF childrens diseases in St Mary's Hos
pital Is surgeon-in-chief Of the genealogical de-
partment OF the Brooklyn Throat Hospital. consult
ing physician TO the Bushwick Hospital and a trus-
tee OF the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital. lie has
performed all the operations known to obstetric
surgery. including two laparo- elytrotomies. three
Csesarean sections and one Porro operation. and
was the first physician in America to perform
Or. Jewett is the author OF a number OF medi-
cal works and was one OF the founders OF the
ct d'ObstetriQue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
vrpnrvAxD FREDERICK DUFAIs.

Ferdinand Frederick Dufais was taken III w"
pneumonia February o. lie rallied from 'he us
casa and seemed TO be recovering nicely wheh o'
saturday last ne suffered relapse and went 10 'ne
Nev-york Hospital HIS condition seemed 10 DC
,nnroving steadily until Friday evening "","
Sudden change for the worse took place anu Ne
died OF heart failure. .,
Mr. Dufalr was born at Winpfen on the Ne0n"
IN the Grand-duchy Of esse-Darmstadt' on sep
,onher % 1922 He came OF old Huguenot ram
uv which emigrated from the Oreahals vi 'i'e
revo,ation OF the Edict OF Nantes ana set''eu III
1onau His father removed TO Wimpien'
Mr. Dufais at an early age left his natVe 'o"n'
eoing ars 10 Holland where he spent several years
and thence TO England In both OF these countries
he engaged in commercial pursuits. lie came ~
this country in 1si9 and established himseI IN 'e
commission business. which he pursued uhlI ihe
close OF the Rebellion. At that time he estabhshed
himself I'm the cotton business and became. together
with his partner Mr. Walter one OF the founders
of the New-York Cotton Exchange. He had Deeh
prominently connected with the Exchange ever
since During Mr.. Cleveand's first administration
he occupied the post OF Consul at Havre. france
for which appointment he was-recommended TO the
President By the unanimous Endorsement OF the
exchanges and commercial bodies OF this city. Dur
ing his incumbency a marked increase took place
in the trade between that region ana TINS country
and his retention strongly urged Dy the coh-
nercal bodies OF this city.
Mr. Dufais married Miss Louise Sterry Pierson,
who survives him. together with one son ana one
daughter. . ro ~ v
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
DANIEL KENNY.

Daniel Kenny. for many years a member Of The
Tribune staff died on Saturday April p, from
Brghts disease. at DE Land. Fla. For a long
time Mr. Kenny had not been enjoying good health.
and It was for this reason that he went TO Florida
for the winter He had written to a friend that he
was coming North soon. and had plans for bust
ness enterprise in which he was going to engage.
His expectation not TO be realized. however. as
he died a few days later.
Mr. Kenny was born in Ireland about sixty-hve
years ago. and at an early age came to this coun-
try. He entered journalism. and engaged in that
work nearly all his life. In the Civil War he was
one OF the war correspondents for The Tribune.
and was acting in this capacity at the fall OF
Richmond. He later became a writer for maya
zines and periodicals. and also took up the ad-
vertising branch OF newspaper work.
Going TO California for his health some years
ago. he became an advertising solicitor for The
San Francisco Chronicle"
His body brought home TO New York and on
Monday last cremated az Fresh Pond. He
a vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
AMERICAN BRIDGES FOR RUSSIA.

From The Philadelphia Times.
The Phoenix Bridge Company Of Phpnixville
Penn has just receiy the contract 10 build twelve
steel railway bridges for the Russian Government.
having successfully competed with a number OF
European bridge builders The bridges are to be
built for the Eastern Chinese Railroad. the south
eastern extension of the great Trans Siberian Rail-
road.
The plans OF the bridges have been received by
the engineering depa rtment OF the works, and work
on the structural material will be begun in few
days and pushed fast possible, so that II Will
reach Vladlvostock before the winter sets in. The
material will be shipped to St Petersburg, thence
trans-shipped to VladlvOstock by rail. NJ Teper
schoff. OF the Imperial Engineering Corps, St
Petersburg is in Phpnixville looking after the
work az Il passes through the bridge shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
RUSSIAN ROAD TO PERSIAN GULF.

SURVEYING EXPEDITION REACHES A POINT ON
THE LITTLE FAB RIVER.
Berlin April 29-The "Frankfurter Zeitung"
has advices from Bagdad that a Russian expedi-
uon consisting Of seven officers and fourteen
esaheers has reached point on the Little FAB
River, northeast OF Bagdad. having completed
The survey thus far for the extension OF the
Iihis and Kars road to the Persian Gulf The
ehah OF Persia has granted Russia a concession
70 build the railway and several posts tor the
projection Of the une
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
RICHARD BARING-GoULD.

Richard Barring Gould for many years banker
OF this city died suddenly from heart trouble yes
terday morning his apartments. No. 2Ss East
Thirteenth-st. He born In England sixty-two
years ago. and was connected with the wel-known
banking family OF Barring. He came 10 this coun-
try lust before the Civil War and shortly after
ward became q member OF the banking house OF
ward Campbell g. Co.. which was dissolved about
fen years ago. Since the dissolution OF the nrin
he had not been actively engaged in business. IN
is7s he married Miss Carroll Mrs. Barring Gould
died some time ago. An unmarried daughter Is az
nresent living In England. The details OF the III
peral have not been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
DIED.

S 35SDss WIDOW ID S 81 sag eSes Gpnn
Funeral services at the residence on her nePhe%% Ma
9. at l o'clock
cRANE-At Fishkil-on- Hudson on Friday, April y
Benjamin F. crane eldest son Of the late Benjamin f.
Funeral at Fshkill on Monday. May ! az m
Carriages meat 1890 train from Ne"-fork
DoUG1As-At Santiago de Cuba. on Friday April Is
Walter Douglas.
puFAIs-Apri o. Ferdinand Frederick Dutais.
Relatives and friends invited attend TIE funeral at
Train lssyes foo, OF West 2sd-st chamOers-'t at
1888 p. m
oERow-on Friday April IS at the PRESBYTERIAN Hospl,
Piattekiil Ulster County. y. Y
eoU.p--At his residence. No. 2ss East isth-'t. April
20 1899 R. Barring Gould aged 3d.
Funeral notice hereafter
AA Heasar HamlH. April 70 aged IS years
rom s' S.Ss.y Of h Der ssss H on I
rival OF 2:55 ,. train from Nsw-YoFk
HARpINo-on Friday April Is. at hi. residence. No II
S.sS y Sadie and 81 acy
inermen ;e at Convenience Of the fami:y
Agr q s,.:Ds ss sgsSsi in
nsIs S and friend. o. family invited to attend
funeral from her s 80 ss s no S'S west i'
Interment Monday in sherman. Conn.
Please omit flowers
;19% n. i se resdsacs 10 $50 IVES,
sunday April 30 at o'clock p m ,,,.n,.r No
81 seo asd fsanSe conmandery No SO please attend
JEsup-A, Newsarr n. Y. April % Miss Charlotte
, JesTa on NJ Mondsy Nay l. il wssp Conn ar
rival Of the 10 O'clock train from New-York
DosuSSon. on ss,s5day AS. 20 Re-
FUNERAL from her late residence. No 10 East iethst. On
Monday NAY !. at 10 a. M
i hasIs Sa, :. sssysaisass Of the ssmiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

in this diagram the continuous white line shows me
changes In Indicated by The Triounes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows e 'Npers
tur as recorded ~ Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once April 80. a. m--The weather yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between
81 ana 81 degrees the average Gen desrees being y
degrees higher than that Of Friday and M degrees
ss. thar ,hs, Of the corresponding day OF iast
Tia weather ss-day viu 10 sAs Aad warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH ]. KELLEY.

Boston. April 29-Joseph j. Kelley OF Eas. lam
bridge member Of the Massachusetts Less,a. ~
and a prominent member OF the Cathonc 80 ~
Foresters. died at the Boston C'S ~ sa-,,,ca
aav He was hfty-slx years old In his service
- . legislator he became prominent as the author
Of the Factory Inspection BILL and the .nio, ns
White Ballot bill which Immediately pfeGe o, The The
led to the adoption Of the Australian oaroo PERSONS
oct relating TO special contracts between - 49,
and corporations" which he orignated % Kilt bill
ward amplihed into the EmpiOSers i'"'''
lie leaves a daughter and a SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
PROTECTING THE WHITE MANS BURDEN'
INJUNCTION AGAINST CHICAGO PUBLISHERS

INJUNCTION AGAINST CHICAGO PUBLISHERS
WHO ISSUED IT IN PAMPHLET FORM.
Chicago April "a perpetual Injunction protect
ing the copyright OF Rudyard Kiplings poem The
White Mans Burden" was granted to-day by Judge
Kohlsaat in the Circuit Court. against the publish
ing firm of F. B. whpple Co, OF this city. 1t
was charged by Mr. Kipling and his publishers that
the defendant had published and circulated his
poem in a pamphlet without permission BY the
order Of the Court the defendant II ebfsd 70 ssr-
render ~ many saaiss Il TIA pesn ~ ~ can -
eoYnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

A DANGEROUS OPERATION TO BE PERFORMED on
HIM BY TWO BERLIN SURGEONS
Berlin. April 2s-Professor Locke Richardson. the
elocutionlst and dramatic reader. OF New-York. IL
seriously III here Professor Gerhardt and Won
Bergman will perform dangerous operation on
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
MISS MARY TUCKER MAGILL.

Richmond. April 2s-Miss Mary Tucker Magill
who was we'll known throughout the South
teacher and the author OF a school history OF
Virginia and other works. died at Laburnum. near
this city this morning. al the age OF sixty-two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
THE SERVICE or THE PRESS.
World

From The New-York World
rhe ahlest and most independent newspapers In
,ha state irrespective OF party urged the passage
Of the Ford bill taxing franchises The Trinuhe
earnest and effective In its support, The tribune
on Thursdsy suggesting that the Governor sena IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington April 29The disturbance which developed
Kansas Friday appears this evening trough Of
low barometer extending from Lake Michigan to New
Mexico with lowest barometerc pressure 262 inches at
Very little has attended this disturbance
during the last twenty-fOur hours It's influence being
mainly form Of thunderstorms in Iowa, and
thence over Michigan The Atlantic Coast area OF
high barometer has maintained its position. causing fair
weather 20 throughout the Atlantic Coast and
East States Very high temperature prevailed Sat
uriay Middle Mississippi Valley over the Ohio
Valley and southern region. with maximum OF 90
degrees al ST Louis Maximum temperatures Of ~
degrees were reported Chicago Cincinnati and Pitts
burg Fair and warmer weather is Indicated for the At
antc states with fresh brisk south TO south
east winds In the southern lake regions showers viii be
followed by fair and cooler weather marked fall in
temperature will in the Ohio and Middle Mlsss-
sipp valleys Unsettled weather and showers are indi-
Gated for the Middle and Southwestern states,
and showers will In the North Pacific Coast States
The Mississippi and Lower Missouri rivers are fall
ing slowly. and will continue 20 fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
ARRESTED AT THE BANK OF ENGLAND.

London. April 2e.-Westby Richards, commits
sion agent. was arrested at the Bank Of England
to-day while attempting to cash three 100 notes
which were stolen from PARIS Bank about the
middle Of January. Richards said that he had re-
ceved the notes at the Newmarket races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
GERMAN-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN EMPEROR WILLIAM
AND PRESIDENT M'KINLEY IN REGARD TO
THE NEW CABLE PROJECT.
Berlin. April 29.-Emperor William has sent the
following cable dispatch TO President Mckinley:
The Imperial Postmaster-Genera has just in
formed me that Your Excellency has kindly given
your consent the landing OF a cable on the
shores OF the United States This welcome news
will create unanimous satisfaction and JOY through
out the German Empire and | thank Your Ex-
ceency most heartily for II. May the new cable
unite two great nations more closely, and help
10 promote peace. prosperity and good Will among
their people.
President Mckinley replied follows:
have received with pleasure Your Majesty 5
telegram regarding the Joining OF the two con-
tnents by direct cable. II affords me genuine
qualification to give consent 10 the landing OF this
cable on the shores Of the United States. and,
more So as saw therein AN opportunity TO FUR
Their the high mission OF international telegraphy In
drawing closer the distant nations and bringing
their peoples into more Intimate associations In In
terests OF mutual advantage, good will and amity;
That the cable will prove an additional bono
between the two countries Is my fervent wish and
hope.
Emperor William has conferred the order OF the
Crown Of the first class on Podbielski who sue
cessfuy negotiated the German-American cable
enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
Reliaious Notices.

>s-< -->]>->>>>~>~~
AT SOUTH CHURCH Madison-eve and ssth-:s ~.
and m The Rev. RoBERr q: M0hEGok vii
preach AZ IL a. M. and p n KING D~''a' 'se'S
esntafa BY Gerrit smith, will Be sung
CHRIST CHURCH. 7Ist-st. and Boulsyaro hev y.
ing \; Sunday school. 10 a. M
socrErY FOR ETHICAL cULrURE.--sunday April
70 isv, Al 1870 a. at Carnegie Music Halt corner
S-ih-st ana Ith-ave lectur. by Or. JOHN IOVEJo1
EI,I-IoTT Subject. The Needs OF Young Men All
invited.
ST GEORGES CHURCH stuyvesant squars.-Annuai
service OF Church for the Advancement OF the
Interests OF labor sunday evening April 30 at O'clock
Sermon BY Rev. ". :. RAiNsFOkD. ID. d.. Rector
THEos OPTICAL coNoREss.
Returning delegates will tell Of the Great Brotherneod
Congress at San Diego. California Music Yuhl0 ~
vited Sunday evening. e:1o. at
~ MADISON AvENU2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

FOR New-Engiand fair and warmer Sunday; brisk
southerly winds. probably fair Monday.
For Eastern New-York fair Sunday. with warmer
weather In southern portion brisk southeriy winds;
probably fair Monday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, fair and
warmer Sunday; brisk southery winds; probably fair
Monday
For the District OF Columbia Delaware ana Maryland,
fair and warm Sunday: bra< southerly winds probably
fair Monday 49,. -. ..,s,.
For western New-York cooler sunday, with possible
showers. brisk southerly winds Monday fair.
FOR Western Pennsylvania fair in southern and showers
ara cooler In northern portion Sunday brisk southerly
winds: probably fair Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
President Mckinley replied as follows
MARRIED.

FBRGUsON-GRAY-On Saturday April 90 1890, at No.
700 5th-ave Nev-York BY the Rev. Mr.. G. T. Hutch
SON OF Calvary Church Pauline daughter OF Judge
John Clinton Cray to Or. Burr Ferguson.
ITNEY-PDTT1GRBW-On Wednesday April ~ al
residence Of the brides parents No liz West llst-
St by the Rev Joachim Emendorf. ID. D. waiter H.
Whitney Helen A.. daughter Of David Pettigfew
Notices of marriages and deaths must De IN
tpftb fu1l and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

DIR. Sicgert's AngostUrn Bittcrs. the world re-
nowned appetizer and nvgOrator. used the woh
b ware Of limitations.
Congress spring Water.
This famous II fby a elaborate tubingt
restored 70 all its former strength and excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
6petlaI Notlces.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscrf be m

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscriber.
Daily with sunday. $40 year. mcnths IS; 9
months 81 J0 one month. 81.
Daily. without Sunday 81 year: months 81; q
month"; 50; MONTH 10 cents.
Sunday Tribune. separately. 50 a year; G months g.
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays 81 a year.
Semi-Weeky Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays. %
a year-llustrated supplement with Fridays issue.
Tribute Almanac for 1So9-2s cents copy. postpaid
kEMITTANCES should always be made IN Postofhee
money order. Express money order draft on Nev
York City " cash II by mail unregistered The
Tribune viii not be responsible for its loss.
POSTAGExtra postage IL charged TO foreign countreA
except Mexico and Canada. and tire daily IN New
York city.
MAIN OFtICE-fr. ia Nnssau-s,.
UPTOWN OFFlcE-No. i.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
London-Ofnce Of The Tribune No l4e Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin Co.. No. Prnc'ss-st.. z. c.
Brown, Gould & Co. No. - New Oxfofd-st
American Express Company No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook a. Son, Ludgae Circus
The London Office Of The Tribune convenient piaso
20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Pafs-J. Monroe a Co. No. Rue Scribe
Hottnguer e. Co. No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes a Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA.
CREDIT Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No o Rue HAlevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place De PCpeTa.
Geneva-Iombard. Odler Co.. and Union Bank
Floreno-Whitby a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

(shoud be read DAILY by all interested as changes
at any tmeJ
Foreign mails for the week ending NAV g. 1890 win
close promptly all the General Postofrce
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

It has been formally announced that the mar
rage OF Hobart Tuttle Of Paterson. n. j.. to Miss
Marie Rolin Stubs Of Hartford Conn. will take
place at Hartford next month. Mr.. futile is well
known in New-Jersey being the brother-in-law OF
Vice President Hobart and also Governor Voor-
bees's rrivate secretary. He occupied the same
place with Governor Griggs during his administra-
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

IN the same day Miss Florence A. Bglin. daugh-
.- ~ Bernard Biglin will be married TO William
cameron at the home Of her father. No. 22S West
SSSsnbundred "A nd thrtieth-s.. small reception
IN follow the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Harry Payne Whitney has bought new gasoene
automobile and on Friday ne and his wife rode in
Il 10 Wesibury and back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Formal announcement is made of the engage
-nent OF Miss Olive Van Rensselaer,. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Kiaen Van Rensselaer,. OF No. eS
West Seventy-hrst-st.. 10 Lewis Brown Gawtrey.
con ~ Harrison E Gawtrey Of No IS West Elev-
enth~st. and n graduate Of Yale University. class
OF 80 Mr. Gawtrey is a member of the Union
and University clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

rovdert ir BENJAMIN Apthorp Gould. Francis c.
huntington, Ansel Phelps and William H. Schmidt.
brother Of the bride The ceremony viii be fol-
,ynwsd by small reception for relatives and inti
oate friends only at the home OF the brides pa
ssnts No "a East Eightieth-st. Mr.. Petrasch will
live n dinner his best man and ushers at the
tsiumet club on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Petrasch
All 20 abroad on the steamship Britannia on July
Nd will spend the summer on the Continent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-11

morning, and he was telling all ht
could remember about Miss Gould
From August until in November he
| had lain in Miss Gould's hospital il
New York and had been visited by hel
| daily all that time, sometimes two OF
three times day. The memory OF
that time will remain with Mr.. Hider
always, second in Importance only to
the charge of Ell Caney. He has four
bullet wounds to remind him in dis.
agreeable weather of the battle. He
has an 1S-karat gold watch inclosing a
picture to help him remember those
weary days in the hospital cheered
only by the fitting visits of a gentle,
merry woman who ministered to his
physical needs and left him sometimes
with q prayer on her lips that he might
be brave and true and live an honor
able, upright life. It was DOT hard
man as q queen. Not an exaggeration
either. Mr.. Hider has not his watch
with him now. It Is stored away in q
bank down in Texas for safe keeping.
sit isn't q very large watch, you
see," said he. sit could get broken
easily, end then all sorts of things
might happen to it. It's all engraved
has deer on the back of it and in
side is her picture and on the inner
case is written From Helen Gould to
G. r. Hider. Troop G, Roosevelt's
Rough Riders. Nov. 49,
mo: she didn't dress pretty when
she came to the hospital; just plain
and all in black, for her father, you
know. She didn't have any beads and
things on her clothes like some of the
women. But it's her way that made US
all love her. You see, she was just
one of us. She didn't mind US calling
her Helen
Here somebody asked question and
the lad blushed. He is not yet "a. He
answered, however. after q while with
look of pride:
eyes, she did kiss me goodbye.
She kissed us all goodbye and made
us promise to live right and be good
men. We promised. 1 don't suppose
we will all keep it, but it will help
We cowboys are rough men, but we
will remember Helen. She used to
joke us q lot. She wasn't afraid of be-
ing uudignified. She says she is go
ing to marry soldier and told me
once she would marry me, only 1
wasn't cut up enough. You see, two
of my wounds were just flesh wounds.
She's a queen, she ISL
@. r. Hider was Ia Denver in charge
of 300 head of cattle belonging to the
Pittsburg Cattle company. He says
he is perfectly we'll now, though his
wounds stiffen some in wet or cold
weather. He is a typical cowb boy in
and speech. Underneath
the rough overcost he wore this morn
ing was visible the blue coat of Uncle
Post.