davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15
9p0ens Gngel.
(2(f QrelM 80 n.y.

Raar MorgenOinoen truier 9ipets
9oo,
oa tanter 0jertet Ell poa 0po O8
@raD;
ZEN fpabe Imiler i i'm 6libe CONNER.
W}en Mooereiet ier en- life Stp
pua 6oriionten5 Ranb, og benoes
5rnb
f~orfprres, t6i bun UeO. at 9p6en
tommer.
SO 1ioen goar meo 3imeglos i
9aanb,
og 9ornOomsiunO ubrinberl = ling
boms 4anb
paa 9ejen banter me1em RoIer rgoe.
pa brat en- Aanb. iaa gruiom, mert
og fa1,
meo Sern6aano gri6er ON ben glade
Sjel!
Zen unge fer meb Strat i'm 9sb /
Mgbe.
Men 6rpgten logger fig iuu mart
i9en,
Iom 3qppet BRACES for 6int Ratfpn
ben,
ca after oaar ban / bertfte 0rpmme.
fer ItGloeb ban oeb Sorgens opbe
Rsit,
M oanoer 9iDet ban meo fulOe grpIt,
cg amer ej, ban 9uur / 9eoens
Sgmme.
Sra nu at fplger 0soen SorOens
Syn;
men, iom en- bejlig Gngel, ung og itsn
inoiOsbt / lette Ssrgetlnber.
nj 6pibe 8lomIter b9rer ban en-
&rdns
ON Straulepdnben, pg / munter8ans
meo BAN Jig 8erbens DARE glGoer.
Der lpOer ingen 3orOen / bans 5jeo,
men 2ibets 5attel TAPS ban ilpnger
neb
mob Soroen, at ben mattere fan
br9noe.
Bib Slummer bringer ban / Binens
Stunb,
rg tpsIer Sorbens Barn. meb totOe
Muno,
rg boiItsr ON ben 5reO, iom ban bill
ienbe.
9an pessr op mob9imlen, biit og Der.
Nu Morgnens Dug og Damp for
fbunben er,
% Miobagsiolen branber meb i'm
Strddle.
Men Gngten O%otier; - mGgtig, bsi
og flor,
ban RACER fom ct 5aarn op ooer Serb,
ca italOer Manben, Iom ban git pua
Nadle.
3bi GnsIen bruger nu fit blants
Sb9rb,
pg Itprter frem mob Olbingernes6ar,
mems Sjale itGtOe | bet fpure Mebe!
5%orfrGttet flpOer 2piets Struule
bort,
cg Rattens qunb, faa epIelig og fort,
lit 59ppe ruler ober ila9ne bsbe.
Yen tommer mart, ben unberlige
Dag,
bd jeg nit iibite matte Qanbebrag,
itul labe itige fra be blege 2eber.
Sndrt 2tpets Zone fra nit 8rbft
bortfIper,
og gennem hine msrte llbejrsffper,
fig adnben iOinger fra fit 2egems
Sr9ber.
9u, iom bar Center paa Fin Gngel
logt,
bu, iom bar tn9tfet 0sbs og Seloebs
Maet,
lab 0sben ei min bbre Qanb beboIbe!
mig meb bit bfdnte aonee-
fp9rb!
ienb mig | 0sbens Stunb bin Gneles
bar.
os lab mig Fnbe Stjul bag Solems
0olbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

y 8 Rorbif aonperfations 2efiis
ION Infss, at 5 Mi1ioner Qraa
bers er unber 9brfen; men bet
fines fdalebes lite at bare 5il4
fplbet. ~ Sperf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

4rnbien tr ct foiatt.t
Sntst unbet 2anb, naa,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

(Sluites.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06

Mr. Hays Death.-Secretary OF
State John Hay died at his summer
home on Saturday, July LIST. AL
though il had been known that for
a year or more Mr.. Hay was far from
believing that he was on the road to
being a we'll man, 1t was the general
opinion here that his recent Euro
pean tour would be the means OF res
toring him TO comparatively good
health. That he was greatly bene-
fitted by the treatment he had re-
ceived at the baths is testified 70 by
all who had the opportunity of see
ing him after his return. The sud
den attack OF uraemia, which he suf-
fered a few days ago, while on his
way from Washington to his sum-
mer home in New Hampshire, was
thought to be only temporary. The
fact is, however, that for several
years the secretary had been a SUI
ferer from heart trouble, which is
believed to have developed shortly
after the sudden death of his son
Adelbert. The sad circumstances
connected with this event left an i'm
preston upon Mr.. Hay which time
failed TO efface, and undoubtedly had
a deleterious effect upon his health.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06
News Notes.

The Missouri boy who was stretch
ed two inches passed his examina-
ton and is now midshipman.
A well-dressed young man, who
said he was from New Jersey, CON-
mitted suicide while bicycling in
Allegany.
J. Wesley Zepp was accidently
shot and killed near Finks burg,
Carroll county, by Lothair Henrice,
of Baltimore.
Rear-Admiral Sigsbee cables that
his fleet, with the remains OF John
Paul Jones, expects to arrive off the
Virginia capes July %.
Low prices for Maryland tobacco
are complained of by the planters
and what may be danger to the in
dustry is being debated.
Under an hallucination that he
was murderer, Mr.. George Fox
died in q carriage on his way to the
Sheppard and Pratt Hospital.
1t is now thought that more than
1000 persons persisted in Guiana
juato, Mexico, as a result of the
cloud0urst which completely wiped
out the town OF Marfil.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06

men, and there would be a glut
there every day. We had the Ar
mour car line four or FIVE years,
and in 1890 and in 1900 the commits
sion men, not the growers, made
such howl about il that the Armour
car line would not come in and our
railroad would not contract with
them, and for two years we did not
make cent. We went to the Ar
mour car line ourselves. We ap-
pointed committee to 60 to Chicago
TO get them to come back, and they
told US what they would do, and
we said, That is what we want.
Now we get the service. Further,
our road-the Pere Marquette road
"a year ago had only 10 refrigera-
tor cars. Our town alone on the
first OF August would have every
one OF those cars out in five days,
and where wonld we be? Now,
when the Armour car company
comes that way, why, you can get
all the cars you want, and we get
them when we want them"
There is the shippers and the
growers OF fruit side of this story
that the refrigerator people are
charging exorbitant prices for their
service. 1t completely refutes the
statements of the commission mer-
chant trust. The shipper and the
grove ought to know what they
want and Congress ought to see that
they get it. IL Congress goes to
monkeying with this matter and
places the shipper and the grower
at the mercy OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission then it will be a
piece ofmeddlesome Matte business
and a positive injustice TO the ship
per and the grower in the country.
An honest man can come to no other
conclusion.
CHAs. A. EDWARDS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06

On Tuesday last jury found Un-
tied States Senator John Fl. Mitchell,
Of Oregon, guilty Of accepting mon
ey for practicing before Departments
in Washington. When first accused
the Senator declared 81 defy my
accusers. | have lived in this State
over 40 years. have served in the
United States Senate and | defy any
man to charge me successfully v ith
any conduct that is otherwise than
honorable. | am sure I cannot be
connected in any way with any land
frauds, except by the grossest per-
jury Of self-cOnfessed and convicted
thieves and periurers. / am limo
cent as babe unborn"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent


The President OF the United
States, the Hon. T. Roosevelt, is
getting himself disliked by the thick
and thin party papers that have
always hitherto stood for anything
that the Republican administration
ever did. 1t comes up over the
rather remarkable correspondence
recently made public between Pre-
sident Roosevelt, Secretary Morton
of the Navy, Attorney General
Moody and the special counsel de-
signated to investigate the charges
of rebate paying against the A. T.
& S. +. Il. r., with President Roose-
velt's direct refusal TO allow the
prosecution of Mr.. Morton for his
participation in that rebate paying,
bears out what have said in this
correspondence, touching on the
sincerity of the President regarding
railroad rate Legislation. 1t proves
to my mind conclusively that the
whole thing is u farce, and that the
Presidents strenuous announce
ments that he proposed to put freight
rates under government control,
and make that an issue of his fall
campaign, was either q mere blind
TO stave of tariff revision or else q
shrew, piece of work TO create an
issue with which to further the in
terests of Secretary Taft as Presi-
dental candidate, and if successful,
to be used in building up an impreg-
nable Republican machine.
The remarkable bill of health,
which he gives to MIR. Morton in his
letter of June IL. has stunned rail-
road men. Nothing else. Every
railroad man knows that if rebates
were allowed, as between the A. T.
Il +. Il. r., and the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Co., Mr.. Morton as traffic
manager of the road must, of neces-
sity, have been cognizant. 1t could
not be otherwise. The red tape of
railroad offices is scarcely less than
that of Government bureaus. IL re-
bates were given to the fuel and
iron company, or any body else, the
checks and vouchers therefor must,
perforce. have passed through Mr..
MortOn's hands. 1t is simply in
conceivable that such things should
obtain in the management OF o rail-
road without the knowledge of the
man who is at the head of the traffic
department, as Secretary Morton
was. Either the statement made by
him to the President, and on which
President Roosevelt s whitewashlng
letter was based is untrue, or Secre-
tary Morton was not a good railroad
man, and that never has been as
serted at any time in the many years
he has been connected with the rail
roads. AS a matter of fact his repu-
tation among railroad men as a re-
bate payer was paramount to any
other. That these rebates have
been paid by officers of the traffic
department under Mr.. Morton with
out his knowledge and consent, and
contrary to his direction. is simply
impossible.
Such thing could not happen in
any railroad Office in this country
and every railroad man is satisfied
of it. Another thing which this re-
markable correspondence develops
is the fact that the position of the
railroad companies, that existing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06
Notice to Debtors.

ALL persons indebted to me for black
smith and funeral accounts viii please
call and settle. otherwise they win be
proceeded against according 10 law.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06
lev Advertisements.
FOR TREASURER.

Messrs. Editors-PIease announce Mr.. LEO.
V. THOMPSUN as q suitable candidate for
Cousty Treasurer, and say that he viii re-
ceive the warm support OF hts many friends in
the sixth and Third dlsLricts.-p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Messrs. Editors-Please announce J. BEN
JAMlN DkURY as q suitable candidate for
County Treasurer, subject % the action Of the
Democratic County Convention, and cay be
viii be warmly supported by
Medley's Neck and the People generally
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06

ESTRAY.-Taken up trespassing upon
Ia my property, SP0TTEDSOW. No
particular ear marks. The owner will
come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away, otherwise
she will he disposed OF according to law.
THOMAS TROSSBACk,
June 29-3t. Ridge. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John W. Cation and Charles d. Cation
W
J. Edward Cation and others.
In the Circuit Court for Sc. Mary q county, No.
SIS r..
Ordered this 3sth day OF June. 1905. that the
sale made and reported by d. Harris CamAlier.
Trustee In the above cause. be ratified and
confirmed unless cause TO the contrary be
shown on or before ;he 4th Monday of July.
1905. provided q copy OF this order be published
In the ST. Aary's BEACON once a week for
three successive weeks prior to the said 4th
Monday of July.
The report states the land sold for S555.
ENOCH ID ABELL. Clerk.
True copy-Test:
EN0CH b. ABELL, Clerk.
June 9-3wf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06
Farm for Rent.

THE home farm Of the late Mrs. J. Ellen
Bunting, near Budd's Greek. A good tenant
wanted under good terma. Write or apply 20
JOHNSON CANTRR,
June INT Charlotte Hail, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06

Saint
Wt
Local
Miss N
cousin, 49,
"Patuxer
Miss s
uncle, M
"St. Cut
Mr.. Jo
Greek, is
accompat
Hereaf
saving d
positiyel
Miss II
ton, is vi
ii. Key.
town.
Mr.. on
Baltimor
Leonardo
per Tues
Miss
friends i
many fri,
again in ~
Last N
OF Mocha
at$20G.
have eau
There
eft OF St.
Valley T.
Particula
Chief ]
this Giro
OF the St,
recent IN
We Ia
municati
published
ternen a
10.
A goo
played OF
last Tues
nine bea
10 2.
The 81
in effect |
ent Rive
travelling
proved.
j. Fol
upon his
on the "a
route.
TO and FRI
nat. u
aud dau
trip 70
CaInalieI
the Stat
Mond
brought
petit. cl
Tippctt
removal
WedI
has bee
Festiva
sius' q
hope il ~
Thea
Church
day, Az
tival "
August
festival
the new
The -.
on the
gaging
sailing
do we'll
Saturdd
Washir
tronize
Hug1
now on
the COS
town al
by re-
the loci
Caly
as folio
Drum
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-07-06

/ OST.-GOLD RING, 1sk.-No inscrip-
~ ton at the Festival at SWANS Ho-
tel, Piney Point, June IL. Lost between
Trice's Store and Swans Hotel. Liber-
al reward il returned to
g. c. HERBERT,
June 29-2tp. Valley Lee, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
HENkHEL FREE

r. NJ Henkhel. carpenter. Is a
very happy man.
At IS o'clock Wednesday morn
ing he walked out OF the court
house In Joyous mood lie had
just shaken hands with a Jury
which had acquitted him OF the see
ond charge Of burglary which Vas
lodged against him on account OF
pawning some carpenters tools
which be says were traded 10 him
and bought by him from stragglers.
The tools turned out TO have been
stolen from some houses under con
struction. and the prosecuting attor-
ney filed two charges against him.
both for burglary.
Several months ago Henkhel was
acquitted OF the first charge. and
"Wednesday morning the Jury
brought in a verdict OF not guilty
on tho second charge
i've been worried half 10 death
for nearly a year over this thing. "
said Henkhel. as he left the court
house You bot I'll take no chances
on buying any tools from hungry
strangers in futurei"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
F0RGER FOOLS
AhA1EUR POLICE

The attempts Of John ~. Beck and
his brother Swan Reck. 90 capture
John G. Walker. charged with for
gerry. on Tuesday led 10 the escape
of Walker. who has been formally
charged with the crime aud IL now
fugitive from Justice. The Backa
decided that the police were too slow
and took the matter into their own
hands. They went 10 his lodgings
and. after taking him to a saloon 10
get few drinks. they asked him
what he was EainK 20 DO about the
$50 they caahsd for him. saying they
had found the name Of W. ~. Grant.
OF araut'n cafe. endorsed on the back
~ the check, 10 be false. They ac-
euHad him % writing the name him
self aud demanded their money
back.
Walker wanted them 60 go with
him 10 Green Lake. where his father
was working. to straiEhten the
trouble out. but when they said
something about al officer. he took
10 his heels sud has not been seen
tlnee.
Tbs police say that they would
have .nabbsa" Walked but for the
Interference OF the Decks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

CORNING. Cal. Sept. G-Turke,
herds are q means of livelihood of
a great many families IN the great
Sacramento valley OF California
Turkeys are RAISED Tn single herds
OF from 500 90 6un birds valued
net all the way from g. 10 s. apiece
a drove Of 1000 turkeys L. REALLY
harder to manage than herd Of
J 600 sheep. Tor a turkey iH a wan
derer. n dfifter. and tramp The
only way 90 Keep the bird healthy
and plump Is 10 let IL dHft The
turkey herder merely follows tho
flock with bis shepherd doga and IN
q general way directs the court Of
tho herd
Great shipments are made from
the turkey belt which extends from
Shasta county on the north through
Tchama. Glenn aud Colusa eoun
ties. All these counties are larger
than the state Of Rhode Island The
little unincnrporated town ~ Corn
lng shipped GA rush order SIS. 600
worth Of turkeys one day shortly
before last Thanksgiving. The tut-
keys are bought IN herds like sheep
and shipments OF from i've 10
twenty thousand dollars worth Of
turkeys are not unusual
The turkey ~ the greatest erase
hopper exiermlnator IN the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

trict In the world. Here for several
hundred miles conditions seem nat
uraiiy adapted 20 the best health
OF tho turkey. The turkeys are
Matched between the Goth Of April
and tho goth OF May. A. Thanks-
giving time the turkey crop ia aiN
months old and ready for the mar
krt. although the year old and two
year old birds are much larger and
bring more
The lifa of a turkey herder IL
consisting like that 81 sheep
herder The whole object OF turkey
herdinE la 10 lot the turkeys stroll
naturally. aud not run off their
weight. The turkey herder sits
lastly on convenient hillside and
oyariouka his flock. Ills shepherd
dogs direct the turkeys. for. as a
matter Of fact. the turkeys are not
really herded. they are gently de-
tsrred from going whore they
should not
The turkey herder usually lives
IN a portable house. which is drawn
about 10 tho different parts of thu
hiF range over which be feeds his
flock. One OF theae houses IL shown
IN an accompanying photograph. u
IL ten feet wide and 20 foes long.
partitiuned into two rooms. a kiteh
IN aud living room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
OFFICER CLARK
GETS REWARD

Gus Bobba. the enlhczzler cap
tured NJ the Hotel Washington a
few weeks ago. has been delivered
20 the Chicago authorities. and City
Detective Clark was given the re-
ward of $500. Clark returned Tues
day evening from the Windy city
and Wednesday morning received
conRratulations from the boys"
Clark delivered the goods and has
the money I'm his possession.
Bobbs was an employe Of a State
street store One day he skipped"
with over 81. 900 aud WAS next heard
Of when arrested In this city. Most
OF the money was recovered and
Bobbs did not get the use of n
handsome diamond ring purchased
here
Clark stated "Wednesday that he
did not have 10 leg or handeuff
the prisoner. who appeared glad TO
get back ITO was taken before a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

A band OF 1900 turkeys will eat a
million ErashopperH n day. Careful
experiments on the ranges have
shown what enormous quantities OF
rrasHhnppeaa the turkey really eath.
For the first hour or SO In the mora
INK he spends his time atrutting
about and taking IN the sun, fhen
he begins his breakfast. which lasts
about two hours. after breakfast
comes a rest Of abou, three hours
IN some shady place. Individual
turkeys killed right after the morn
ms meal show the diet OF the COB
bier and he quantity 81 his fare
Ia thu average eraw there wurn at
least 100 grasahoppefs probably a
large nHmba ~ Efansboppera eaten
la the morning meal had already
passed into the Eizzard Ia the
prompt process Of digestion Hut
$50 Ernsahnppers Is only the turkey =
breakfast about : % or o'clock
"a the afternoon h. starts to eat
again and as shown - tests his ap-
petite Is as Yoraciaua a. was bis
morning meal The average turkey
Ia FHnashoppsr district catches
fully 900 day aud probably murh
moro than this
The west aide Of the upper Sac
ramsnto valley Is probably the
most successful turkey raising dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
ANOTHER NEGRO
UNDER ARREST

Soany fIaakin. one Of the negroes
who Was discharged from the kssidy
min. ai Ksrlktown. 4 short time be-
fore the Ross murder. haA BEEN ar
rested at white Castle. Iowa
The shsriffz office. Wednesday
morning. received telegram from
Chief Of Police Emile Marchal. Of
White Castle. saying that Gaakln
had been arrested and would be
held pending Instructions Drputy
sheriff prsw will probably wire the
White Castle officers t. release Gas
kin.
I'VE don't think be had anything
TO do with the murder. said nrNw
wednesday morning. lie had r.
ceivrd money from home aud had
his ticket bought Friday night. and
we found cut al the depot that he
left before the murder was commit
ted A. first We thought perhaps
he had only gone n short way then
straight through 20 White Castle II
may be- however. that be helps=i
plan the murder aud then skiups~l
out tn throw Of suspicion. lie vas
much about the Ross premises and
could have given the actual fuuf-
derorz information about the nloney
and hos 10 surprise the RoaSea IN
their home. The sheriff has not yet
returned from Kersaton. From GER
tain Developments. would not he
surprised 20 hear that the murder
was not committed b. negroes NJ all.
bat by white men who relied upon
throwing suspicion upon the unsm-
plOyod negroes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
Child Wife Wants Divorce

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept a.
Mfa. Joseph Collins. formerly Katie
Rice. al Mexican street. viii be the
youngest giri in Philadelphia. PER
haus even tn tho state. 20 obtain a
divorce She IL only T. Suit has
been begun ia the court Of common
pleas foe divorce from Joseph COL
Inns Of the ground Of desertiou II
won by default
~ ths middle ~ last November.
tho narrative Of the case goes. Mrs.
Annie Murphy. who Il married aud
her two children. together with
Joseph Collins. took Annie Rice with
them TO several aainnua khe did
not drink. They suggested marriage.
ana, Notwithstanding that she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
SMUGGLERS ACTIVE IN
AND ABOUT BALLARD

II II rumored that a great deal
Of smuggling has been going on and
Is going on az present Mt some Of
the harbOrs near Seattle.
A. Port Madison and Magnolia
Bluffs smuggling ls conducted ey-
cry day. There II nothing what
ever 10 hinder the smugglefs from
coming here. and II Is rumored that
whisky and opium In great abund-
anee are being smuggled In. sloopa
tome IN and land az the saudpit ai
Port Madison No attempts have ~
yet been made BY the government
officials 20 stop this. notwithstand-
ing the fact that they are well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
PROBE INSURANCE

NEW YORK. Sept. s-The Arm
strong committee OF the legislature
60 investigate the Insurance com
panies met today. Attorneys were
told they would have no rights be-
fore the committee and demands
were made that each tell who he
was and what he represented. Vice
President Crannis. Of thu Mutual
Life, was the first witness. He said
every policy holder IL given a proxy
blank. which they could sign or not.
~ they zee H. He said he and other
officers held many proxies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
AGED WOMAN

q AGED WOMAN ,
WALKS 3T5 MILES 4
a NEW YORK. Sept 6 Mrs 4
. Martha Raj so years old. and I,
= travelling Is miles day. has 4
d walked 3fs miles 20 New York. 4
d coming over the Allegheny a
4 mountains from Creaton. w 4
4 Va She II bound for Ottawa. 4
4 Ont. her old home. there 20 4
. spend the remaining years Of 4
. her life. 4
n Temporary shelter was given /,
= TO her by the New York DE 4
\ partmsnt OF Outdoor. which Is 4
= attempting 10 secure her trans =
. parfation for the remainder Of I
q her journey. The old lady. 4
a however says that she can I,
q walk a. .
A pension which she hoped 10 /,
4 secure a. a soldiers widow was /,
y the lure which took her away 4
. from her Canadian home four 4
n years ago. bsft on the scenes OF =
y her husbands experience In the =
. civil war Mrs Raj spent sli her 4
q money without securing the 4
. pension.