davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
CIVIC INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Their Work for Schools and Philanthropies
Greater Than Ever Before.

'Tsve you ever noticed" said the Rev Anna
Toward Shaw ar her lecture at Brooklyn Institute
lag week how everything IS put I'D 20 the height
o. q man
The wardrobes. for instance. IN the homes OF
your friends; the hooks IN the closets as you travel
about over tho country: the kitchen shelves IN
apartment houses-an. gil. PVT I'd 10 q mans
height"
Kiss Shaw spoke with the concentrated bitterness
O. g short woman.
When 7 took my FIRST parish" she continued.
7snd got into my first pulpit chairs my feet swung
Idly ln Tho air. four inches from the floor: and
Vhsl ] wanted 10 set Up 70 preach had 20 hitch
nyRf along 10 the eGge OF the chair. and then
Jurg Gown 10 the floor. much 20 the amusement Of
he naughty boys Gown il front
after some months OF this kind OF work they
consented 70 buy me some new pulpit furniture,
and Z had 10 go Up TO Boston TO be measured. And
when she saw how low 81 was going TO make the
chairs one Of the sisters said auziousIy 'Ycu
can't stay iu or church forever, you know. and
no man minister can ever use these chairs Couldn't
goa stand tHeu a little higher. and use a foot
stool NO slt1 T. I've been climbing ur To
mems 5 booksheiyss and stepping uD on mems plat
81 in the low chair and use a cushion
4liss shaw traced The connection Of women with
public function iI the earliest critics was that Of
servants ~ the temples, ana orac-es or prophet
esses. being more valued Than men iu tie latter
ill- lgA lhey nae more influence on public affairs
NJ Esltl l!ah any otler ancient country and next
cam sparta, where Tie opinion OF the wives and
But in Athens no respectable woman had the
slg-test influence on public affairs. and IN Rome
s-eh l--uenge as women possessed an the more
society deEeuerated.
Meft came into the lives or women. fer among the
Se-nsi.s women could accumulate and hold prop
cry. and n individual and scattered cases women
hed great power in their hands. But NOT an the
nag they were citizens. with both rights and ohIi-
cations toward the STATE"
AZ sae reached her review Of modern times and
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Miss Hammett. Of Virginia Acknowledges with
many thanks the RAYS Of helpful cheer received
from different members. s. wen as from the general
office. She reports Mrs. Greene president Of the
Chelsea branch. responded most kindly 10 our
needs: dear Mrs. Lyman, Of Connecticut sent a
lot az nice clothing. which viii Doe such comfort
TO my sister and me. II can he truly said OF the
Sunshine people: was naked and ye clothed me
Mrs. Lyman also sent tea. coffee and fruit When
the packages arrived and We opened them my
FIster said. This does seem too good 20 be true
7 am afraid ] shall awake and find 81 all "a dream
ONLY 10 think OF the kindness OF these dear peo-
Die whom have never seen and scarcely ever
heard OF. Truly. the Lord has not forgotten US
And I must not forget Mrs Ida May Hlckok, who
has written two lovely letters and s,ut my
sister very pretty and comfortable shoulder
shawl
widow in Maine writes: The T. s. s letter.
with Enclosure FOR fuel was surprise, but happy
one is cents was all the money ! had. and
was almost out OF wood. don't know how can
thank the T. 5. 8 friends for their many kIndnesses
20 me. I do like 90 think what the winter
would have been without their he.p. Thanks Tor
the nice pair OF wUrsted slippers received from
tho T. : :. They were Just what needed; also
the wristlets. ] have been I'll with the grip, bIt
feeling better .
sends grateful thanks Tor the medicine tho gro
ceries. fruit and shoes Tor herself provided uy
members OF Manhattan Branch No 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

given by Mrs. Stuart. and the prize 70 the one
whose title could not be guessed was The Lillian
Bell Birthday Book"
The Vassar Aid Society is delighted that OF
the honor girls AZ the college who IS 70 be gradu
ated this June OF its benefCiartes. To carry
on the work % the society musical and breakfast
viii be given at the WaldOrf-AstOria the latter part
OF April
Among those present at the literary rebus'' were
Nesdames Henry Clarke COe. William T. Cornell.
Charles r. Potter. Esther Herman. Louis Gutrman.
Harry Wallerstein, Charles r Sprague. Frederic J.
Swift, Sigouruey ". Fay. Charles Gilmore kerley.
Hugh Herndon. J WoolSey Snepard George u.
Fisher and o. F. Malcolm and the Misses Caroline
NJ Gerrfsh. Nellie Grant. Caroline NJ Pelsram.
Florence Cornell. Adele Ffede. Helen Dawes Brown,
Elizabeth Cutting Mary Forbes Fay OF Philadel-
phla; Emma Bradley. L. Y. Dickson, Florence Har-
rah Stella B. Miles. Mabel Mcmahon Louise Rob-
bins and Marie K. Ives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
vAssAR STUDENTS AID gNTgRTAINs.

One OF the most enjoyable meetings OF the season
was held BY the Nev-York City branch OF the
vassar students Aid Society at ths Women's Uni
versity Club. No. 10 Gramercy Park last week A
literary rebus'' was given IN honor OF Mrs. Kate
Douglas VigEfn Riggs. Mrs. Lillian Bell Bogue
Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart. Mrs May Wiley Smith
and Mrs Juliet Wilbur 1mpkins Pottle.
After greetings to the hOnOred guests the mem
bers and their friends bured themselves IN trying
to guess what book was represented by some card
or article which each person wore or carried. Much
amusement was created and many ingenious ideas
were represented The first prize. "RehecCa,'' was
autographed and presented by her creator, Mrs.
Riggs. The second prize Napoleon Jackson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
m MEMORY OF MISS PORTER.

me three story annex 10 the New-York EK-
NlAiee Tor Womgr's Work. which is 70 be built
Ts soon IN East Forty-third-st as a memorial 70
sF 0arah Porter. founder. and. Unt4I her death.
-i--.la- % The Pennington School FOR Young
'ile1. promises 70 be a popular gathering place
~ ne a-umna % the school both rich and poor.
p ea-t d Farriugton graduate who Is IN reduced
Circumstances has applied for charge OF one Of the
Rooms of the annex.
'7 ground floor Of the new building IL to be a
,1'eieon room There viii be large exposed ceiling
-s.te ~ Dutch yellow wood. and tiny lockers
80 tlaes doors VIII pc st in al around the wall
~, Wy lrerllce, large enough 10 hold heun logs
80 oe- 20 gro atrrGctiveness OF the room. and "A
49, -i.ele ~ yellow stained glass around three
49,. Nll give effect o. perpetual sunshine.
---Lon will be Of brass auc bronze. and mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
MRS. LOCKWOOD PRAISED.
Letters from Utah WOmeu Support
ing Her Stand.
IFRoN THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.I

Washington. March 6-AIrs BeIva A Lockwood
president Of the District Suffrage Association. re-
fused TO sign the petition sent out last month by
the Interdenominational Peace society and the
officers OF the Mothers Congress insisting upon the
unseatinE Of Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah. Her
reason for such action was embodied in "A letter
which was published the time and which has
ELECTED the following replies:
National woman's Relief Society.
- salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. =. 1904.
Mrs Belva A lockwood. Attorney at Law. Wash
Dear Friend: We read with great pleasure and
hhatlSSIacton and with deep appreciation Of an II
after being asked to sign the petition and protest
against Senator Reed SmOot OF Utah
We desire to express our heartfelt gratitude for
me fearless stand you have taken in the midst OF
Ihe opposition thaJ seems to have gone over the
land Ike great cloud of darkness. We feel tina Z
We cannot too highly esteem the noble herOism
tce and in behalf OF a people who have been so
cruelty misreDreseuted.
We thank you sincerely for the good words for
ouI sisters, ana We feel 10 say such nobility OF
CHARACTER and fearlessness on your part are worthy
o. record in the history Of our people, and believe
that the Lord will bless you in standing for the
We assure Won Of oI1r sirraTa lo5 feIIo,sbi- for
al women who are laboring for righteousness. and
Germ the truth and stand firm for the right. As
sHredIy you will not lose your reward here or here
'PHEBE G. BEATIE
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE
VI. ISABELLA HORNE.
EMNILINE 3. WELLS
JULINA /. SMITH
PRECTLLA 7. JENNINGS
SARAH JENNIE CANNON.
ANNIE WELLS CANNON.
IDA SMOOT DCSENBERRY.
EMILY :. RICHARDS.
CLARISSA s. WILLIAMS
Hyrum, Utah, February o 1894
We, the Relief Society Of Hyrum Stake, in con-
ference assembled. together with the leading breth
rem feel to tender the following resolutions to the
honorable and noble Mrs. Belva A Lockwood:
whereas, The women OF Utah are being misrep
resented and our lives and principles assailed by
mlsinformed and prejudiced women therefore be IL
Resolved That we publicly and bravely stand
body 70 declare TO the world that Mrs. lockwood
has given US the benefit Of her knowledge OF and
our lives. she found US: and
whereas, We have patiently and meelCy borne
al that the women who should be our friends, but
VINO have cast odium upon US and our children,
while we have pursued the even tenor OF our ways
as honored wives and mothers.
Now. in honor and pride. we bow to our citizen
sister, Mrs. Belva a. lockwood. and send her the
thanks and deep gratitude OF hearts for stand
Ing for Us and the truths OF Heaven as declared by
her IN defence.
Mrs. NELLIE PARKINSON. President
Mrs. LOUISA II. ALLEN,
First Vice President
Mrs. ELIZABETH +. CTITCHLOW,
Second NiCe-President
ZINA YOUNG CARD.
JANE J.. -. PITkIN.
ELIZABETH r. CRITCHLOW.
COMMITTEES on Resolutions.
In behalf Of six hundred members OF the Womens
National Relief Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
CONTRIBUTIONS

Flannel undervests for women were received rom
Washington. n. C.: large package OF new SILK
pieces. from l. r. OF Orange, y. J. d DON "a
poems from Mrs. y y. Tucker; six pairs OF DAINTY
flannel rnorcaslus for babies. Easter cards arr
poems from Miss r. Cotheal; scrap9ooh,, ii. IN
Connecticut: a bright Colored picture .t'oTA ~
little boy Of Indian mother. from NJ = i 90
Manhattan; cards. pictures and calenoaIs tLu.
Mrs story. OF EnClewOod. y. j, n large pdcifiso
Of clothing shoes. shaws. etc, from Miss 49,
Seaman OF Long Island; some comfortanIe anu 49, a.
certable articles Of clothing for little ElI A ol
Mrs Halsey. of Elizabeth. y. J.; SIX W9IHS uaS
and its contents Of stamped and unIlllslei
work fror, Mrs REYNOLDS. Of East Orange, \. .
birch bark from Miss Iimball. Of New-H arnpslIe'
and shirtwaists. quilt pieces. pictures ava 1907
books from =. II. F.
Charity taken in largest extent IS nothing e'So
r,,+ tho sincere love of God and neiEhoor-
(Wake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
IT IS TREE PLANTING TIME.
Increased Interest in Beautifying the City's
Streets


Now Is the time 70 plant trees. and the Tree
Planting Association appeals 10 all who care for
the beauty OF the city not to let the season pass
unimprovcd Tho association itself has planned 70
plant large number OF trees IN the cougested dis
tricts. hoping by example 10 show the owners OF
property IN those districts how the streets may be
beautihed the hot ravements shaded and the
health OF the people improved
The planting Of trees iu the built up portions OF
the city depends entirely upon voluntary effort.
though there is "a law providing for the planting
Of trees IN the newer parts. This fact led 20 the
formation. few years ago. OF the Tree Planting
IN that time than most people aware Of
IN his report 10 the recent annual meeting o. the
association President Mitchell calls attention TO
n" fact that until the association organized
th,r" public sentiment iu favor Of trees
auEWh'rs except IN the parks. some efforts had
been made by individuals TO secure the protection
or the trees tn tho city streets but they had not
been successful. and any property owner could cut
down trees IN front OF his land and no could
say him nay. while corporations might remove
trees which iuterfered with their plans. and the
electric light and power companies could do as
they pleased with tho trees along their lines
The association has changed all this. Largely
through the efforts OF its members the City's
have been placed under tho protection OF the Park
destroy them The association has interested prop
crry owners and others. not only IN the preserva-
ton OF trees. hut IN planting them. and evidences
Of its WORK VIII he found all over the city. IT has
and it has shown by experiment that trees will
grow IN even the oldest and most thickIv settled
parts OF the city. IL has also induced the public
school authorities 10 have taught in every school
trees. The results OF this Instruction have been
most encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
Irr'c-l

sion furniture VIII DO used exclusively. Luncheon
VIII he served from Cosey little tables FOR two or
three.
A picture ~ Miss Porter VIII hang here and the
work ~ Pennington graduates alone will 10 on
exhibition.
Tho third story VIII contain one large room
fitted U0 as foa6g-artrrs for Pennington girls
who happen 20 he spending few days IN New
York
Sufficient money has already been contributed 20
Tr- TED the building and 20 get ~ running in a
simple wzv. hut more could very well be used IL
Is said. The largest single gift IS 5000 from Mrs
Heller r. Bishop. SIX thousand came from a
interested lr the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN.

A Daily Reader" Of East Orange. y. J., would
appreciate a schedule OF the proper diet for chill
dren in their various stages OF growth
As baby culture Is a continuously expanding
science. art. II seems II there would be
advantage in getting the most recent light this
vital subject. When, a month or two ago, recipes
for kumyss being published in this depart
ment. several physicians were good enough TO send
in directions which they could vouch for II these
any other readers of the Housewives Exchange
will respond to "A Daily Readers request for
schedule FOR feeding small children IT Will be
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
A PRIZE LETTER

In response 10 the invitation OF the Housewives
exchange 70 SIS readers TO suggest topics which
they would Ike TO see discussed in these co uiiii'
this department takes pleasure IN annouhcHis
the subject for the next prize competition 100 t.
questions. which have been sent In by Il N -
When reverses come is 1t advisable for me ~ ~
leave the home in the HANDS OF s5et'S IA 49,
kitchen and accept a salaried POSITION -, r,.,.,y
or IS Il better to economic BY dlsHnsslhs =.
01avfng women workers come in a day or SO
wee k)-twIsting turning darning; metnoiISS tbe
saving IN the hundred ways posslole VII ts -
mistress's superintendence Gor this takes heAo o.
well hands)7 -. -t.,,-oss ,-h,cb
4, The v1otber had been at home. might have been
averted2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
NEW MEMBERS.
The following names have ooen added TO the
Sunshine roll:

Miss Z. Halstead. Mrs P. 2. Rqnyon. Miss G g
Miller Miss Helen NJ Cooke. ii. Harrison. Miss
+. r. Chamberayne Mrs. a. A. Fenton. J. ~
Cotton = w. Walker. Kate W. Cooke Mrs VI, h
Street, Mrs. T. Hbbin. Mrs. q. Wallace oStWi cL
Mrs. T. IT, Boudeu. Mrs. ". L Powers. H Porter
Mrs. /. +. McDermott. Mrs. J, T. Crowel, MIS-
/ W Ball A. II Hall. Mrs. F. B. Davis, MIS-
". stoerey. Miss O. T. richards: Mrs J. II Pratt Pratt
Mrs Navo Miss II. s. Creves. Mrs G A. l.. Gro
ton. Mrs J. A. Donahue Mrs B.. Miss II a ',
Mrs. /. y. Dawson and Miss Foster, or New
Jersey. Mrs b. p Seymore Mrs r r S. Crosby
and Mrs A. =. Brown. OF OHIO + ID. shaw. =. -
Richardson. Mrs James Boyd. Miss F. Clough ana
Miss IizzIe Phillips OF sachusetts; Mrs. ). =
Thurston N HE, the Rev. J. II. Gilmore. NIH
Nora Gilmore and the Rev $. A Perm. or VIZ
riria. Mrs. u NJ Kenzie and Miss Katie kcnzie, or
North Carolina; Mrs. L. r. Murdoch. Miss a DI
Ro.s Miss Z NJ Moore. Miss NJ. Bosworth ana
Mrs q; r. Jenkins. OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

To IN. correspondent contributing the best article
In answer to these questions the Housewives
IN -. = cookbook or a child study bOOk-any one
ar. s-,vth,,or may select. Although the exchange
-. 20 ,t..lf the right publish without com
-nsatiop) all articles entered in this contest VIII
a.ra the prxa TO but In sending In their views
,-th,.o-s are asked to state what book they want.
addressing their letters the Housewives Exchange
New-York Tribune, New-1Ork City Contributions must
he received on or before March 49,
This department viii welcome suggestions from rs
.sders r. TO topics they would like to discussed
An its columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
AMMONIA IN THE LAUNDRY.

NJ F T. Newburyport Mass.-I use household
ammonia all the time for laundry purposes. and do
no: find that the clothes wear out prematurely.
Every Sunday night. when the weeks wash is put
in soak a cupful is added to the water find that
the clothes clean easily and preserve their first
wilderness and clearness. and 7 do not see that
they grow thin fall into holes any faster than
they did before I used ammonia For washing
dish towels. dish cloths and busters ammonia Is
almost indispensable ] add about IA blespOOn-
full TO the water IN which rub the dish cloths
and dish towels every day After allowing them
TO stand in this solution for about half an hour I
wash them with soap. MY towels and dish cloths
never smell musty and never turn gray
Manhattan. Mrs. z. WHITNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
THE PRIZE ARTICLE.

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure in an
rourcine that Mrs. l. Tlden Holmes. Of No SIS
West Gray-st-. Elmira. y. Y Is the winner OF the
prize offered for the best article on corporal pun
ishueut IN the home. Mrs. Holiness article was
published the initials q. 7. Il IN this depart
ment on March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

mat ] am a widow and have working for
- tne reasin came 10 YOU some time ago and
ne TINE you told me 10 found ~ out that what II
was tleN have been trial what month and the last
paft O. May. 1893 they have trial Of my boy. Court
s..ltteilced him At Globe, the 4th day OF June
-ss ana also his name Is Nalchilta my The
va, va tnet understand John Sullivan he done the
hliilrg peer hut my boy he helping TO XII beef
~ 20 don't think my boy he very much
10y them John Sullivan have. Because John
C1llisaf ne get a year and half sentenced and
~ poy get one year. have pretty hard time since
~ ooy, getting trouble with John Sullivan. My
aktnt please wish you could do something about
ny son nght away because I have to help
Yours truly.
Mrs AIklsh Tonic F. No. /
NaIe1ll investigation developed the fact that FL
m laF was more sinned against than SHINING. and
the petition for his par5on was signed nv the
tl-s., board and superintendent. the judge who
t.Ittlct1 MN and the trial Jurors but his early
IeIurn 10 the little farm may be credited to his
Apache mothers persistence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs r. Of New-Jersey. has generously con-
trihuted $50 a thank offering. 10 he applied 10
the needs OF the theological student under treat
Tnent for paralysis. Miss Orhorne OF BinghBmton.
=. Y, has sent her check for so. and NJ. p. W,
Of lakewood. y j.. s. for the same helpful pur
pose. Miss Jessie A. Fowler, OF Manhattan. 81 for
Sunshine uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
AN APACHE MOTHERS LETTER.

Her Appeal Secures Her Boys Pardon
II chi Tav Nalchnta Tonic ?. No. !. Apache
toz- serving a term Of one year az Yuma Peniten-
tiary Arizona. has just received pardon from
Governor Brode in answer 70 an appeal set on
foot by the lads mother, a former pupil IN one
Of The government schools. The boy had been
cent 20 prison for being concerned with white
man one John Sullivan. IN the slaughter OF
steer a serious offence in a cattle country. The
letter reads as follows
san Carlos Dee. s
a. Special Indian Agent
Dear Sir. ME aEeut please and wish YOU could
holm me 90 get my boy hack here 10 work for
ne on mas farm and have way 10 get with
sut usy boy FOR the present and at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
HouSesOf0es Exchange.
PTPPERPOT.

AS a reader Of your paper and your department.
see that you wish a suggestion regarding pepper
pot I have made 1t OF honeycomb tripe. small
blocks OF potatoes, parsley and thyme. with the
addition Of some oysters and red peppers.
Brooklyn F. II. REINHARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

PIE This one Is
~ n q Q OF white
batiste, dotte d
with pale green.
and IS charming
but all the pretty
washable fabrics
~ well as the
many soft woods
and simple silks
G. a n be utilized.
any m aterial
Z p q Z allows or
tucking b elm &
appropriate. The
quantity Of ma
{ eriaI required
fOr the medium
size Is Si9 yards
q inches wide, Z
yards 81 inches
wide. or 81 yards
- inches wide.
The pattern. No.
. 65.. is cut In
sizes for = irl q
eight. ten. twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
MY FAITH.

The rose. at coming OF the sun
Lifts adcrinE face
There is for her
No sharp distrust Of time, nor stir
or joys soon done.
And shall the faith ! praise
BE then shaGOwy. fairy thing
Spun Of a wish2 Much more
Am than any rose.
For me there doth unclose
= distant shining door.
WheretO my hopes may run
Past the last narrow bound Of time and space
Mildred I. McNeal. IN IIppincott's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Costume,
No 1857, for 10 Cents.

Tucked frocks are much IN fashion for girls and
are exceedingly attractive. well as rlrshIy sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

and fourteen years old. The pattern will be
sent 10 any address receipt of Id cents Please
give number and age distinctly Address Pattern
Department New-York Tribune II in hurry for
pattern. send an extra two-cent stamp and
will mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

PHEBE q. BEATIE
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE
N. ISABELLA HORNE.
EAIMILINE 3. WELLS
BATHSHEBA W. SMITH.
JULINA /. SMITH
PRECILLA 7. JENNINGS.
SARAH JENNIE CANNON.
ANNIE WELLS CANNON.
IDA SMOOT DCSENBERRY.
EMILY 5. RICHARDS.
CLARISSA s. WILLIAMS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-01
Died 10 o Flt.

Elmer Purdy, a Smith Valley
ranch hand, died IN fit in the Car
son Opera House Tuesday, while
witnessing Jeffrie's rendition of
Davy Crockett. Purdy had been
resident of Smith Valley for two or
three years, and up to year or 80
ago was an industrious fellow, and
had saved up couple of thousand
dollars. Some time ago he became
smitten with the charms of young
Piute squaw and lived with her
openly. From that time on his prin.
cipal occupation was drinking whis-
Ky and making love to the pretty
Indian maiden. This kind of a life
soon wrecked his system, and a
couple of weeks ago he went to Car
son, supposedly to take the Kelly
cure. 1t seems that he went on
protracted spree, instead, with the
above result. 1t is said that he
leaves relatives at or near Anderson,
California,