davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Seven Persons Injured in a Chicago
Street When Machine Struck


Chicago, Sept. o.. Miss Neva Scott,
of Chicago. was seriously and six other
persons slightly injured in an anto-
mobile accident at Twentieth street and
Michigan avenue. The occupants of the
vehicle are said to have planned to
start today for st. Louis.
Besides Miss Scott the injured are:
Miss Helen Davis, of New York, niece
of Henry G. Davis.
l.. c, Murphy, theatrical manager. of
Boston.
DR.. Reginald Smith. of New York,
surgeon at Bellevue hospital.
Miss Grace Bowen, of Chicago.
Miss Zala Terry, of Peoria.
Miss Helen Reidy, of st. Louis.
A hose stretched across the street
caused the automobile to swerve and
crash into the curb, throwing the occu-
pants to the pavement. The men in the
party, despite their injuries. assisted
the bruised and frightened women to
the grass plot beside the boulevard,
and summoned medical aid. Miss Scott
is said to have sustained internal in
ilrieS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
SUNDAY School Associations.

Sioux Falls. s d.. Sept. 19.--Rev. f.
p. Leach, of this city, general secretary
of the South Dakota Sunday School as
sociation, departed today for Nankton.
Tomorrow he will attend a Sunday
school convention in that city. and will
address the gathering on Sunday school
work in South Dakota. The general
secretary on Monday morning will be
present at a delegate meeting, which is
to be held for the purpose of pelfecting
the organization of Il County Sunday
School association. Under the personal
direction of the general secretary such
organizations have now been formed
in a number of the counties, and it is
his intention to push the work until
every county in the state has Sunday
School aSSOciatiOn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Aherdecn,s Football Team.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Sept. 22.-Principai
r. L. Kirk, who has charge of the
athletics of the high school, is just now
very busy trying out the applicants
for a position on the high school foot
ball eleven. The high school team made
an excellent record last year. losing but
one or two games. There are twenty
five aspirants for n position on the
team this year, ara the men average
considerably hea in weight than
last years team. The first game of the
season will be played on September "a
with the Redfield high school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
ASSAULTED OLD WOMAN
Brutal Affair at Sioux Falls, in Which
the Criminal Has Thus Far
ESCAPED

Sioux Falls. S. D., Sept. 20.-An un-
known man, who has not yet been cap
tured, committed brutal assault on
Norwegian woman, aged 6S, who re-
sides in the northeastern part of the
city. The victim is unable to furnish a
description of her assailant. but from
his talk she is confident he is Nor
wegian The woman has a daughter
who is employed in local hotel. and
is alone much of her time. She was
awakened between 10 and IL o'clock at
night by someone breaking down the
door of her home. Her assailant choked
her into subrs:ssion and left the mark
of his fingers on her throat. He was
armed with huge stone and threat
ened to dash out her brains.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Find Rituminous Coal.

Aberdeen, S. d.. Sept. l9-,rhe drill
lers are within four feet of the sup
posed coal vein on the Ira o. Curtis
farm near this city. and have already
found considerable quantity of drift
coal that burns we'll and has good
appearance Mir. Curtiss and the
gentlemen interested in the project are
very hopeful that coal in paying guam
titles will be found.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
MlTcHELL's BIG HOTEL.
Town Can Boast of an Elegant 100000
Structure.

Mitchell S. D., Sept 20-Rert Jonn-
son, the new landlord who is putting
in $4,000 worth of fine modern furni-
ture in the new 120-room granite stone
Widman hotel says he will have his
furniture all in place by Wednesday
September %, and that on Monday
the 26th, he will open out for the re-
ception of the corn palace visitors.
Mr.. johnson has taken in as part
ner in the hotel Mr. Shipley of Sioux
Falls. who viii add popularity to the
hotel, the pair being experienced men
in caring for the public.
There are still about dozen me-
chanics giving the finishing touches
to this mammoth hotel. and in fact it
will not be entirely completed, as the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Huron District Presbytery.

Huron. S. D.. Sept. Wednesday
afternoon and evening a special meet
ing of the Huron district presbytery
was held here for the purpose of regu-
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of this city. to which position he Was
chosen some weeks ago. The Rev.
Hugh Robinson of Madison delivered
the installation sermon, followed with
the charge to the pastor by Rev. w. l..
NoteStein of Huron the charge to the
people was given by Rev. Edwin Browl
of Wolsey. The services were largely
attended and at their conclusion the
new pastor was warmly greeted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Government Building Completed.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Sept. 1.-THE new
government building is completed and
the postoffice. internal revenue collec-
tors Office and the United States land
office will be removed thereto as soon
as & government official arrives from
Washington to officially approve the
building as completed. The new build
ing presents a very handsome appear
ance. 1t is of dressed granite to the
level of the first floor and of kasota
stone above. The total appropriation
for the building was $1I5,000, and the
three stories and basement contain suf
iicient room to accommodate the needs
of the government at Aberdeen for
some years TO come.
Both John Connell and John Harris.
arrested for violating the state game
law, We're acquitted in justice court of
the charge of shipping game outside
the state, but Connell acknowledged
having more than the lawful number of
prairie chickens in his possession and
was fined $15 and costs for that offense.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Reward for Horse Thieves,

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 22-The
Groton Vigilant society, which was or
ganiZed over year ago to suppress
the horse thieves that had been operat-
ing in that part of Brown county, has
offered a reward of $500 for the cap
ture of the thief or thieves who stole
Senator koepsel's fine team one night
last week. So far no definite clue has
been secured concerning the where
Groton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
FIRST LINK FINISHED.
Completion of Portion of South Da-
kota Central Railroad.

Sioux Fails, S. D.. Sept. 19.-The last
pair of rails has been laid by the steel
gang in the employ of the South Da-
kota Central Railroad company, which
is building an independent line of rail
road northward from Sioux Falls. on
that portion of the road between Sioux
Falls and Cotton, and the work train
for the first time, was able to run up
to the new depot building at Cotton. 1T
is expected that early in the coming
week the company will commence run
ming regular trains between the two
points. The necessary rolling stock has
been received to inaugurate passen-
ger and freight service between Sioux
Falls and Cotton. Thus the first TWEEN
ty-mle line of the new railroad is
completed and ready for business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Death of Mrs. Jane E. Rarrows.

Huron, S. d.. Sept. l9.-Mrs. Jane Il.
Barrows. mother of Charles f. Bar
rows. a we'll known travelling salesman,
died at the home of her son in this city
early Thursday morning, aged "A years
She was a native of Massachusetts, but
made her home With her son, Charles
r. Barrows, here, for number OF
wears
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Shot While huntinu.

Madison. S. D., Sept. 20.-Delrnon
Simmons, the 16-year-old son of A. D.
Simmons, was fatally shot through the
carelessness of one of his boy com
panions. The accident occurred while
hunting. Simmons and another boy
We're near the shore of the lake. almost
concealed in the tall grass, where they
were trying to get shot at flock of
r. Walden, of this city. with another
boy, was few feet further from the
shore, also concealed in the grass. The
ducks rose. and in his haste to fire
young Walden shot too low, and full
charge of duck shot entered Simmons
back near the left shoulder blade max
ing hole some three inches in dame
ter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

as follows:
Flou,-Market steady.
Wheat No. 9 spring. s1.16; No 8 spring.
$l.05mi.l5. No. red, $1.11ml12A
Corn-No. .. 52121524c; No 2 yellow, 54m
Oats No. .. s11sc No white, aaaas14c:
No. white, 32G.33c.
Rye-No. 2. 73c.
Barley-liood feeding, s7assc; fair to
choice mailing, 44050c
Flax seed-No. ]. sl.16h; No northwest
ssn. $l.25.
Clover-Contract grade. s11.75.
Provisions-Mes pork, sl1.37126111 80:
lard. $71Gmi.15; short rib Aides, ST. 5Odl7 10 !;
short clear sides, $S.25MS5e
Whisky-On basis of high wines. s1.2S.
Rutter-Market firm; creamery, 1l@l9c;
dairy, 12i5Gl1Cc.
Eggs Market firm; at mark. cases in
cluded, l4al7s4c; firsts, 1sc prime frsts,
2oc.
Cheese-Market firm. Su@9c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Go.a Price for Mccook Land.

Bridgewater, S. D.. Sept. 17-G. Il.
Todd of this city negotiated the sale
of the Emerson Johnson farm. COM
prisng 153 acres, on the 18th inst. to
Joseph II. Martin. of Warren. H.,
for consideration of $4,000 cash. the
highest price ever received for Il qual
ter section of McCook county land
ID. r. Newton reports an average of
20 bushels of wheat, threshed from Il
40 acre field.
Corn is fast maturing and will Weld
much heavier crop than was antici-
pated earlier in the season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
South Omaha.

South Omaha. Sept. 1-Cattle-Market
steady. Native steers, s4o04G.0O; cows and
heifers. s3.50G375; western steers s3.0oSp
40; Texas steers. 50 15Gl3.6O; rangs cows
and heifers, s2.25dtS.3o: Gamers, s1.75GI215.
stockers and feeders, $2.50M3s0: calves,
liogs-fIeavy. S545M5.75; mixed, $3.50
$50: light, S5.S5a5a21s; pigs, s75q5.5O; bulk
of sales So. 75iD5S5
Sheep-Western yearlings s375dI4 90.
wethers. $3.S0m375; ewes. s3O0Gl3.5O: com
mon and stockers, S25Oa3.75; lambs, si50@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
FARMERS WIFE KILLED.
Was Struck by Flying Piece of Har
ness and Fatally Hurt.

Huron. S. D., Sept. 19--Mrs. Duesler.
wife of William Duesler. residing on n
farm about four miles northeast of
Cavour, was almost instantly killed
Wednesday afternoon. Being short of
help in the hay field, Mrs. Duesler
went out in the afternoon to drive Il
team attached to stacker, when one
of the tugs of the harness broke. allow
ing one of the singletrees to fly back
striking her in the breast, the blow
resulting in death in "A few moments.
Mrs. Duesler was about So years of age.
the mother of family of grown chill
dren, and one of the early residents of
Beadle county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Chicago.

ccipts. 2l,0oe. Market steady. Good heavy,
S5.Icm6.2o; light, S5.60m6.30; mixed and
butcher, S5.Go9630, rough heavy, s5.35Gp
Cattle-Reeeipts. 10000. Market slow.
Sheep Receipts, 25,00o Market slow
Closing: Hogs-Strong. Bulk, cs5.75G5 30:
good heavy, S5.70M6.20: light, $5.70Gl6. 90; !;
mixed and butchers, s5.6oa6.3o; rough
heavy, S5.S5n5.6O.
Cattle-Slow and generally lower. with
beenes quoted at $5.7oat6.2o; cows and heif-
80
sheep-sieady, at s2.s5@42 25; lambs, ss.7o
$500
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
ENTHUSIASTIC MITCHELL.
Great Crowd of Dawson Folks Went
to State Fair.

today for the state fair at Yankton.
The regular Il O'Clock train will carry
all beated citizens that do not make
the early train. 1t being capital day
there, 1000 Dawson county people will
attend the fair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
GENERAL MlxuP.
At Spencer. Carnival Spirit Ended
Free for All fici,t.

Spencer, S. D.. Sept. 22.-During the
carnival here yesterday several tran
sient threshermen from TEXAS. en-
gagged in a general free for ali fight
With some local boys and the police.
Trouble came up over a foot race The
marshal attempted to settle the trouble
but was viciously attacked and knocked
down. Special police came to the res
cue, and arrests were made. Knives
and guns We're drawn. but no one ser
iouSly hurt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
JUDGE STEPS DOWN.
La Folette's Brothsr-in Law win N
Sit on the Wisconsin Ballot
Case

Madison. Wis. Sept. l1.-Justice Sic
becker sprung Il surprise on the su-
preme court today by announcing that
the republican factional case had de-
veloped features that involved the
personal and political fortunes of II
relative, and therefore he had decided
it was not proper for him to partci-
pate in the case. The judge left the
bench Immediately after the announce
ment. H w. Chynoweth. for the La :
Toilette faction, continued his conten-
ton against the court. as~.',ning amy
jurisdiction of the case. - t!ge Sic
becker is brother-in-la y of Gov.
ernor LaFollette.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Sept 2l.--The closing cash
prices on track were as follows:
Whsat-,No. l hard. s1.16.s: No. 2 north
ern. s1.l4h, to arrive s1lSss; No. 9 north
.07;b: No l macaroni, 31c,
Corn-No. yellow. 52Ac; No. 4. 52A@
6ats-No. 3 white. so.zc; No. 3. 2a@2sMc
Rye-73%c.
Barley-3564Sc.
Flax-sl.24$4; to arrive, ,l24A.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
To Jail for Assault.

/ Huron. S. ID. Sept. l7-ln circuit
court here today Gust Alien Was SEN
ty jail and to pay fine of $50. for as
sdult with Il dangerous weapon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City. Sept. 21-sioux City Stock
Iards.-Hogs-MiX and butcher, $5.S0dD
cattle9Butcher steers. 50. .5oa55o; fat
cows and hefers. So. 2003.25; stock cows
and hefers. $1.5o@25o; stockers and feed
ers, .S2.75a3I 20; yearlings and calves, s2.25Qp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Kansas CITY

., Kansas an a.; City. Sept. 2l.-Native steers
50. iom52S; southern steers $2.5Om3Go;
western steers. s3.Oef14 %; cows and heif-
crs. Sl.5ol4.75; stockers and feeders, $3.50
400
Hogs-Heavy. >5.soa5.s5: packers, s5.soe1
5.95: pigs and lights, s5.70M5.95
sheep-Muttons. $3.25439o; lambs. s4.co0
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Government Inspector and Others u,
jured in Hand County.

jured in Hand County.
Miller. S. d.. Sept. 19.-While $. j.
Wakely, government inspector of cattle
dipping, was starting operations on the
'ruttle ranch, north of here. the boiler
exploded, flying fifty feet i'm the air.
scalding him and three assistants and
coming down in fragments.
Goals from the engine started a
prairie fire that required the heroic eff
forts of the injured men and Others 10
SllhCua
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
Wild Eneuqh fer Him.

Guest-Waiter, is this wild du,ko
Waiter-Boss. ef you had seen the
trouble had to catch it you'd think ii
was wild.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

you will tire yourself more il you
consent to the entertainment l came
hither to propose. 1 was thinking
how 1t might cause amusement to us
to ride into the city and see what
the goldsmiths have in their booths"
Elfgiva threw aside the candle to
come close and lay her hands upon
the girls breast. do you think it
likely that l might fall in with the
king somewhere in the city?'
This was going bit faster than
Randalin had planned. and her breath
came quickly, but she took the risk
and admitted it. II did hope that
1t might happen that we would see
the king" she said. "and-what is
more important to us-that the king
might see you"
Slowly, the kings wife went back
to her seat before the mirror, and
sat there lingering and turning the
jeweled rouge-pots in deep study.
Deliver me your opinion Of this,
Teboen?" she said, at last, to the
big raw-boned British woman who
was her nurse and also the female
mdJOTuOuO Ol ueT uOuSeQOlQ.
Teboen, after becoming delibera.
ton, replied that she thought rather
favorably Of the plan, that certainly
it could do no harm, while it would
be almost as sure to do good if the
king could be reminded of how beau
tiful woman he was neglecting.
Elfgiva's laughter was like return
ing sunshine. Howl You say so?
Then will we make ready without
delay! Tata, l could find it in my
mind to scold you for not thinking of
this before. You must mouth the
order for the horses, though" she
added as an afterthought. II should
expect it would be told me that l am
a prisoner, whereat I should weep
for rage"
Another flash of daring lighted Ran
dalin's eyes, though her mouth re-
mained quiet. "a good way to keep
them from thinking you a prisoner,
lady, is to act like free woman" she
said. 81 shall tell them that you are
going to the palace to see your hus-
band" Sowing her seed, she left it
to take root, and went away to con-
vince the head Of the grooms.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Dogs Haul the Fire Engine.

Dogs have been used for many curl
GUS purposes in various countries. but
it is safe to say there is only one place
on the face of the earth where their
services have been called in to draw
the local fire engine. This has been
done with success at Dawson City.
the famous Klondike gold mining
town. The principal difficulty in EN-.
ploying mans canine friend in this
way has been found to lie in his nat
ural excitability. His energies and er,
thusiasm are undoubted, but IL by
wheeling round sharply he can upset
.he whole turnout he and his mates
are apt to exhibit schoolboy delight,
which is rather annoying when a seri.
GUS fire is in progress. The sight OF .
cat. too, might upset the equilibrium
of the team to dangerous extent
Wide World Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Working cir.s, Hotel.

A hotel for working girls and work.
ing women will soon be built In New
York City, II the plans now under con-
alteration are carried out. Philan-
Lhropy and business will be combined
IN the running of the hotel. Plans
have been submitted by an architect.
involving the expenditure OF $500, 900.
Several we'll known men interested in
the project think there will be no Diff
ficulty in raising whatever money Is
necessary, because assistance has been
offered by men prominent in the flnan
cial world. The hotel probably will be
IN the neighborhood of the large de-
partment stores on the West Side,
where many girls and women are en-
ployed. Their board at the hotel will
be about SO or $4 week. They Will
have the use of the hotel laundry when
they wish to do up their collars, hand
kerchiefs, cuffs. and such light arti-
.cles. There will be a room with sew
ing machines at their service when
they wish to do up their collars, hard
kerchiefs, cuffs and such light articles.
There will be room with sewing ma
chimes at their service when they want
to do mending. and a number of small
Ter rooms on the first floor where the
girls may receive friends.
Nothing will be said to the guests
about religion or their family affairs.
II the girls are out of employment at
any time the management will try to
tide them over until they get work.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Adventures of a commuter.

Each night a small commuter goes
Where fragrant fields a-blossom lie:
He takes the train in Mothers arms
And speeds away for Lullaby,
The fairy town of Lullaby.
No scenery bedecks the route
To please the weary travellers eye:
He only hears the station sung
And knows he is in Lullaby.
The dreamy town OF Lullaby.
Some nights he hies him back too soon,
And then II is, with sudden cry,
In wild alarm he seeks a train
To go once more to Lullaby,
In Fathers arms to Lullaby.
What's this? A tack is on the track!
The train. derailed. rolls down the
bank!
Conductor calls the station out.
He hears he Is in Blankyi Blank.
The torrid town of Blanky. Blank,!
The accident at once brings aid
And helpers to their rescue fly:
Commuter takes another train
And starts again for Lullaby,
The sleepy town OF Lullaby.
-McLandburgh Wilson in New YORK.
sun.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Bomb and Mortar.

Bombs are said to have been in.
for more than hundred years they
were only sparingly used in the Dutch
and English armies alone. In 1543
mortars for bombshells were cast at
Buckstead, Sussex, and at the same
period two of Henry Wills "feedmen,"
namely. Peter Baud, a Frenchman
born. and another alien, Peter Van
Collen. invented hollow cast iron
shot. Stuffed with wildfire," and set
with fire klndlers. Mr.. Matter. an Eng.
llsh engineer, first taught the French
the art Of throwing bombs from NOR.
tars. which was first practiced on a
large scale at the siege of Motto in
1884.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

AS she had foretold, he was too un-
certain regarding their position to
dare contest their order, little as he
liked it. In something less than an
hour, the five women, fur-wrapped
and flanked by pages and soldiers,
were passing under the deep arch Of
the New Gate into the great city
itself.
do you purpose to visit the palace
first, noble one?' the leader of the
guards inquired with a respectful, il
uneasy salute.
The seed had rooted so far tnat Elf
giva did not disclaim the intention;
but she hestated long time, pulling
nervously at the embroidered top Of
her riding glove. Which way lies the
palace?"
Down the lane on your left, noble
one"
Turn then to the left"
They obeyed her. but their gay
chatter died on their lips. II the road
bore none of the responsiveness of the
81 ambles, it was still little. more
cheerful than the graveyard. On
their right. an ice-stiffened marsh
reached to the great city wall. while
remnant OF the primeval beech for
est lay along their left, leafless. wind
lashed and groaning. Ahead, behind
it's walls and above its gardens of
clustering fruit-trees. rose the towers
and gilded spires of the kings pal
ace.
AS they neared the arched gateway,
red with the cloaks OF the royal
guards, 1t seemed to Randalin that an
icy hand had closed about her heart.
The blood was ebbing from Elfgiva's
face, and It could be seen that she
was forced to keep moistening her
lips with her tongue. Nearer-now
they were in front of the entrance
All at once. the lady thrust a spur
into her horse as he was slackening
his pace In obedience to her frightened
rein.
ITO the goldsmith's first." she or
dered. ION our way back" Her
words were lost on the frosty wind.
Tho master Of the first booth In the
row Of wretched little stalls was
bumped with steaming breath over
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Blue Stockings of To-day.


The last few years have seen mark.
ed changes for the better in the blue
stocking" She has, after causing
much distress to her relatives and
friends, come to the conclusion that
the "ologies" and pretty frocks are.
after all, not so incompatible as at
one time they seemed, and that her
learning, combined with a pleasing
outward seeming, carries far more
weight than it did when she wore
shapeles garments and neglected her
coiffure.
The "blue stocking" is indeed CIV
ing up the "tailor-made" for festive
occasions, the severe tie and collar
and rigidly plain hat which was one
of her phases, and she has begun to
revel with her more frivolous sister in
frills and furbelows, and hundred
pretty things which a comparatively
short period ago she would have felt
it incumbent upon her to scorn. says
Woman's Life.
She is acquiring taste for the
joys of suitable attire which marks
tho well dressed woman, and she has
by no means made the pathway of
learning easier for the rising genera
ton, whose parents will no longer
put stumbling blocks in the path now
that eccentricity and a "sweet girl
graduate" may be things apart. All
mothers and the majority Of fathers
strongly object to seeing their daugh.
ters sacrifice looks to learning.