davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24

The strong wind brings to his ears
crash Of shots and loud ouseriss.
portion. n crash Of muskctry sounds
Just beyond tho crest of the hill.
They are coming" cscinims Smith.
mcnt.
Moving figures arc seen. and the
light OF the stiil.burnins trees riinis
from polished sunbarrels and shining
swords.
They arc Spanish soldiers who gath.
or there and gaze In wonder at tho
fiery scene spread before them.
Our friends can even hear their loud
EXPLANATIONS Mt sight Of tho carriage.
Senior Robindo IL of course wildly
delighted Mt the coming Of tho mill.
tary: he springs TO tho ground and
makes nil manner Of frantic gestures.
inviting them to come on. meanwhile
bawiinH at the top OF his voice.
Whether they understand WIN; he
means or not. the soldiers spend but
n brief time In irrcsoiution.
Shots md shouts tell that the In.
cmy presses hot upon their trail. 40
that every little while II is necessary
to turn ut bay and beat on the en-, or
rebels.
So Napoleon reiterated from Moscow.
leaving trail Of blood through all
southwestern Russia. Down the slope
they come. hcitcr.skclter. Jack won.
dcrs whether his friend Gen. Toledo is
one of the officers In the front.
The cries they now utter are indica.
tive Of great JOY. Al first he is puz.
zied to account for them. but when the
leading soldiers draw nearer ho Is
able TO catch the tenor Of these eaui.
tant shouts. They have fought under
heavy disadvantages. since their weap.
ons are nearly all empty. and the sight
of the carriage laden with ammunition
causes hilarious satisfaction.
Ito be continued.)
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24
Typical "Home- Day.

Il. is a far cry from that first
Thanksgiving of the forciathcrs on the
bleak coast OF New England to the
prcrcnt elaborate and snmptuous at
nunl fasting that marks the end oil
the harvest in this country.
Many man will go hundreds, even
thousands. OF miles. to sit at the Ola
horpe table. and pnr,ake once more o'
the old home cooking-the mince
ME. and the turkey dressing" just
the same at least just like what
mother used to make 1t is day
when the home is supreme. Lonely
men in the big cities dine at the DIE
hotels. 1t is true. and they may have
every luxury that the mind OF man
can conceive and the money OF men
can buy. but they would give 1t all
gladly for a place even at an humble
table II II only were at the old home.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24
DOES NOT REPRESENT JAPAN
People Not With the Press In De-
nouncinu Peace Treaty.

II u by no means representative OF
the nation. quoting the London Times
remark To the effect that Japan can.
not be said To have ar yet firmly cs-
iabiishcd her position In the family
OF civilized nations. the Kokum.n l..
mcnis that the recent disrraccfui
events have ALREADY had the effect of
making a journal Of such world. wide
influence as Its British contemporary
utter this distressing warning. II
does not desire the proiraction Of the
war and that II Is aiicnnbiy commit
ted TO the principles Of civilization
and humanity. II Il only "a cotcric
of noioricty.scckcrs who are Shrek
Ing themselves hoarsc In order io
gain cheap popularity. Such as they
go even 80 far rs To insinuatc that the
praise OF the foreign papers means
only ridiculc: they are only dccoivinE
themselves Mt the expense of the good
name of their country. No. they can
not and do not represent the real
sentiments and charactcristics OF the
japanese people. What tho journal is
afraid @. most IL that the unpleasant
impression the Infamous mob CON
spiracy ''ias produced on the mind Of
the western people may not step at
being a mere matter Of sontimcht-it
may lc;.i to unfavorablc economic
consequences and the loss OF national
credit 40 I-ainstakingiy built. II wou,I
hence assure It's foreign confrcres that
the present agitation is the result Of
intrigues Of habitunl mischief makers
and the insiigation OF misguided Jour
nails.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24

sert the car and try to escape down
the track between the flaming jaws.
Come to the door, and will show
you," declares Travcrs. promptly.
The other flies there on eager
wings. 1t is not a very pleasant at
'mosphere upon which they thrust
their heads. The heat has become
very intense. and Jack, as he places
a hand upon the side of the carriage
and comprehends what power those
roaring pyramids of flame can show.
whistles expressivel.'. remembering
what is contained in those two sealed
chambers beyond-a free passport to
the skies.
Look" he cries, pointing down the
lines OF glittering rails; NOTICE that
this wind comes from that quarter.
The FIRE eats in the teeth of II very
slowly, If at all. 1t is in the other d.
rection the greatest danger lies. We
ere playing peculiar part. you know.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24

pray, What IL ioyss sronsi the rynir, Hate.
''sssihins but hssrtarhr at foliy's f''s!
NarEht but babbi. by fanry biosns
chaos and torment BY Passion sa-n'
LOVE- cried the lover. 'is bliss dlsins;
Strained arc iifs's Joys for sn.viisns vinr'
Love is The iiEhi. auo,h III. ,nald"a sweet
''BEiuEink Arcadia To my 'esi'''
"nah,,' sHssrrd tho c5hie. With 'san'inE
.LsSs ia . rainbow: h. OF With ,hse:'
kissing III. suris OF her baby boy.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24

Thea spAks III. mother in TREMBLING joy:
Love 10 q worship Of saeFrd acct,
NAsinE Iis home In my thfpbbink hF-sn'
Lave 10 q chorus within my soul.
Guiding me safely from ~e-s-,fusu shasi'
Love 10 . spark Of Immortal nr-.
Lifting my NJ. To It's great a1sire'
Love 10 my hop~-takr II not away.
l.-si thou take all but tho worthless eisyr
iisIdinx her sh~rub. she pAss~d along.
Grooming In Eiadn.ss lore. old. sweet satui
God help tho isy.i-ss. III. m--or youi'
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24

Twas In the year OF 80.
A goose sagncious told
To mo tho points now relate
lie then was forty old.
II, practiccd what he prcach.d-aiasi
Bpt quite forge, this year.
lie fattcncd up. and now he's passed.
Forgive this falling tear.
Horne. Seymour Keller.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-11-24

The hippo on his native heath
Is an hcrbivorous beast.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Best Horse to Raise.

There is no doubt that the best horse
for the farmer to raise is the draft
horse. lie farmer needs sometimes
to raise roadsters and driving horses;
but in the main the draft leads all 9th
ers. The demand Is not so much for
an improved kind Of horse as for a
frst-class animal Of the kinds we now
have. The draft horse can be raised
with little expense to the farmer, and
he begins to pay his way before the
tine comes to market him. The draft
colt works In easily with the general
work Of the farm The farmer may
find it difficult to sell light harness
horse for carriage purposes, but he
never has trouble in selling a first
class draft horse. In any event it
should be remembered that it requires
no more labor to care for a good draft
horse than for a poor one. The horse
of quality will consume no more feed
than the other but the margin between
cost and selling price is very much
greater in the case of the good horse
than between the cost and selling price
of the inferior horse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
WASHBURN MILL BURNED.
Loss of Nearly 100000 and General Fire
Among Timber Is Prevented by
Heroic Efforts.

Washburn, Wis, May 29.-The saw
mill owned by Blakely & Spragge was
burned Saturday night. The mill
originally cost about $4,000, includ-
insurance. The estimate of lum-
Der burned is from $4,000 to $4O,-
900, fully insured Most of the lumber
belonged to the Edward Hines Lumber
company of Chicago.
A light wind and the fact that the Ium-
Der on all the Washburn docks was
green, prevented a general confag grafton
Ashland and Bayfield, tugs fought the
fire for twelve hours
Duluth, Mimi, May 29.-Fire Sunday
destroyed the planning mill and lumber Of
the Mashek Lumber company at CHS
holm. The loss is $4,000
Forest fires at Bovey, a new mining
town on the western Mesaba range, de-
stroyed couple of buildings Friday and
the entire town was threatened. Women
and children were put aboard RATS on
Trout lake. The town was saved by
hard fighting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
TRAINING IS WRONG.
Milwaukee Man Says Athletes Specialize
and Fail in General
Sport

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 27-[Spe-
cial. PROF. J. G.. Elson of Milwaukee,
in a paper at the closing session of the
Wisconsin branch of the American Asso-
citation of Physical Education. declared
that American athletes Of today were
specialists and therefore one-sided
a large majority of the sprinters and
long distance runners and jumpers, are
not able to climb a twenty-five foot post
and can easily be recognized by their
overdeyelOped lower limbs and neglected
upper eXtremities," he said. The ma
JorIty OF weight men cannot jump forty
eight inches high nor over a ten-fo0t
ditch, nor run 100 yards in fifteen sec
onds. For q particular event they are
all right, but otherwise they are help
less and worthless.
In many cases the trainers have not
the slightest conception of what boy
can stand and therefore great harm is
being done
'If l was in absolute control, I would
abolish all runs over 100 yards. The av-
erage boy cannot stand it. Football is
another game out of place, the immoral
and brutal influence on the players and
spectators is something awful"
The election of officers was postponed
until the Christmas meeting which will
be held in Milwaukee. Exhibitions and
drills were given by classes Of public
schools in charge of Misses De Sombre
and Brennan and Nugent. State Presi-
dent George Wittie of Milwaukee, Prof
Emmett Angel of Madison were other
speakers Oh the programme.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
SON TAKEN; FATHER DYING
Daring Robbery at Kenosha Laid to
Member of a Well Known
Family.

Kenosha, Wis, May 29-[Special. !
A masked man entered the grocery of
Chris G. GILES early Sunday, and, hold
ing three men under cover of a revolver,
rifed the safe Of the store, securing cash
to the amount of 800 and several
checks GILES and his clerks were clos
ing for the night when the door was
noiselessly opened and masked man
slipped into the store.
Later in the night Edward Hensel a.
member of one of the best known fami-j
lies in Kenosha, was arrested Hensel
at first denied his guilt. Hensel, the POI
lice say, stated that the hod-up had been
carefully planned. He had gone to Ra-.
cine few hours before and had pur-I
chased the revolver and, returning on
the next train. he had notified Frank
Sneider and William Meyer that he was
going to hold up the store and asked
them to join him. The two boys have
been held as acomplices. The money has
been returned.
Hensel's father was so shocked at the
crime Of his son that he suffered an
attack of heart disease. He may die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Feeding of Bran to Poultry.

1t is certainly excellent for poultry
and one point in the favor of bran is
that it contains much larger proper
ton Of lime than any other cheap food
derived from grain, and, as the shells
of eggs are composed Of lime, it is es-
sential that food rich in lime should
be provided, writes A. " Meersch In
Western Poultry Journal. It may be
urged that the use Of oyster shells will
provide lime, but it will be found that
it is the lime in the food that is most
serviceable because it is In form that
can be better digested and assimilated
than carbonate Of lime. Clover is GER
tainly also rich in lime, and when a
mash Of cut clover and bran is given
to the fowls they will need no oyster
shells or other mineral matter as
source from which to provide lime Tor
the shells Of eggs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
THREE BOYS DROWNED,
Two Brothers and Guests Get into Col
mans Slough on Black River-Es-
cape at GAINESVILLE.

La Crosse, Wis. May 29.-[Special]-
While bathing in Colman's slough on the
Black river, Theodore Wright aged IA
years; Henry Wright, aged II years, and
Ellie Assyln, aged 8 years. drowned.
The first intimation of the accident
was near 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
when Mrs. Wright went to the river
bank. She discovered that one of their
boats was gone. Walking further on
she spied the floating body of her son
Edward. Not minding the danger she
plunged in the water and brought the
corpse to shore. She carried it home and
there for the first time told others of the
drowning, collapsing Immediately after
telling her story. About one hundred
men went in search of the other bodies,
but their work Saturday night and Sun
day was in vain.
Janesville, Wis, May 29-[Special !
Bert Van Houter and a party of actors
were nearly drowned by the laundering
of Van Houter's launch while on trip
up the Rock river.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, May 9.-Close-Wheat-
Lower; No. 1 northern, on track, LA; No.
2 northern, on track, LOO Corn-steady;
white, on track, 33c; No. white, on track,
31032c. Barley-Steady; No. on track,
2227ac; sample on track, o 4a0@52hc. Rye
Steady; pork, 1926; lard, 10
Flour Quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 6.o5@6.15; straight, in
wood, 5.9oQ6OQ; export patents, in sacks,
5.35@5.45; first clear, in sacks, 4.O0Q4 10;
rye, city pure in wood, 4.10@4.20; country
pure in sacks, 10000. co.
Millstuffs are quoted at 1475 for bran,
1915 for standard middling and 1900 for
Milwaukee flour middling in 100-lb sacks;
red dog, 2o.00 delivered at country points,
CHICAGO, Ill, May 9.aCloseaWheat-
TENDER, s21sc; December, size. Corn-May,
Old 4ssc December, 1 SIC Old gsc Oats oats
2sss@3ss1c Pork.Mayy,' z g; July, Z. 20;
7 Ssg;sH sepfsmbsr 2 Fd ocfobsr ny NJ
5251z; 'septsmbsr. 7zS87 .47% Rys1M Nay
We we i I4 S. ee ", lso MAJ May, 1so Bailey
Cash, 42@5oc. Timothy-May, 2.s5: septem-
Der, 80. Clover-May, 11.75912. 20
IN MINNEAPOLIS ZAP 81, MINI linn, May 2s-Close-
s45sc; No. / hard, 10; No. 1 I horthern,
LIS; No. 2 northern, Lot
northe sa 1oga1 IS; No. n northern an 1o4h
KANSAS CITY, No, May 2e-Close-
M 7c cash N 2ss 6 5n{ @ s6sptsS@ o
92c@1. OF; No. 4, 82Q97c; No. 2 red, 1000
1.04; No. 3, 92cQ1.02; No. 4, 62Q97c. Corn
Firm; May, 4o3sc; July, 451sc; September,
4604624c; No. 2 white, 461aG9475ac; No. 3,
4612c. Oats-No. white, a215Q3234c; No. 2
mixed, 311ac.
ceipts, $500, including 200 Texans; market
higher; beef steers, 375Q6.10; stockers and
feeders, 3.00Q4.50; cows and heffers, 2.25tQ
4.S5; Texas steers, 3.5005.50; cows and
heifers, 2.5004.25. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
market lower; pigs and lights, 46o95. 40;
packers, 4.S0G5. 40; butchers and best
heavy, 5.30Q5.40. Sheep-Receipts, COCO:
market lower; sheep, 3.50@500 lambs, 500
G07.75: Texans. 3.5014.6 so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
The Si1O.

King gives the following statements
in regard to building stone silos, says
Hoard's Dairyman:
''The portion Of the silo wall which
is below ground better be about two
feet thick and laid in cement rather
than lime, the cement being desirable
because lime mortar becomes hard so
very slowly in heavy walls, especially
below ground. After the wall is two
feet above ground good lime mortar
may be used, but in this case there
ought to be at least two months for
the wall to season and set before fill
ing. The upper portion Of the silo wall
need not be heavier than eighteen
inches, and If the size Of stone permits
of it the outer surface Of the wall may
be drawn gradually to a thickness of
twelve inches al the top"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31

relieve such conditions is the object of
this invention. In ordinary construc-
ton, overflow action is intended to
merely prevent running over, conse-
quently the top water only is drawn
off, while all sedimentary elements
gravitating to the bottom, remain W.
j. Slack Of Fort Wayne, Ind, conceiv-
ed the idea that overflow action
brought through and from the bottom
Of the cistern would prevent this trou-
BILE. s'Cut" shows how automatic over
flow action is brought about.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, MAY %
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

The produee board sss ocia Mart auotd f@
Is I4zzc for fresh l., laid, at mark, cases re-
1O@12c; checks, S910c.
Butter-Market steady. Elgin price on ex-
tFeanefg e is prints 2as loca z Fee s4ra
15ee; packing stock, 123z@iac 49, ~''
Che Cheese 80 Steady t American full cream,
lie; off grade, e@1Oc; fancy Brick, 163
101Ac; low grades, 901Oc; imported Swiss,
S Ssns. fancy iso Block 13@l4; loaf, 1a@14c;
MUsCODA, Wis, May Chickering'S were
337 single daisies and 800 boxes twin cheese;
$50 daisies sold at 9-16c and 80 at 6-16c.
All the twin cheese sold at &C.
as5 offered; none Sold oacai, 21c, frm.
CHICAGO, III, May 29,-Butter-steady;
weak; at marx cases included iiHlsi. 1 4RsS
14%c. Cheese-Weak: daisies, 10@1O1se;
twins. 9AQ10c; young Americas, 1O@1O12c
l3.O003.50; IL pounds average, 60O065O
Potatoes5aoSteady; Burbanks, 2oQ21c; ru-
@2.75; Florida, 2.75@3.oo Alabama, 5000
$50. Veal-Steady, 50S1ac.
/ NEW YORK, May 9.-Butter-Firm; re-
21Ac; official prices, creamery, common to
extra, 191a@2114c; state dairy, common to
extra, 18021c; renovated, common to ex-
ira, 15@19c; western factory, common to
extra, 15@1Sc; western imitation creamery
extra, 19Q191ac; firsts, 18@1S7ac. Cheese
Weak; receipts, 1165; new state full cream
cry small white fine, 91ac; do fair to choice
I 8$4@914c; do colored fine 9Ac; do fair to
choice, 8%@914c; do large white fine, 9Ac;
do colored fine, 94c; SKINS full to choice,
1@Sc. Eggs-Weak; receipts, 12,025; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected
white, zoe; do choice, 19c; do mixed, ex-
TIA, 18@1S1Ac; western fancy selected,
171ac; do frsts, lie; southerns, poor to fair,
S0113c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
GIRLS PARENTS ANGRY.
Sue Seymour Man Who Keeps Her as
Housekeeper-Wedding to An
other Called Off.

Appleton, Wis, May 27-[Speciall-
The parents of Rose Windl of Seymour
have applied to District Attorney Krug-
meier for a warrant for the arrest Of
Michael Niedermeier of Seymour on the
charge of kidnapping the girl, notwith-
standing that she is 20 years old. Miss
Wlndl was engaged to be married
week ago to Fred Hardtl, but the day
previous to the marriage she decided not
t., marry him because Niedermeier, for
whom she was keeping house, asked her
to remain in his employ. Angered by
this her parents have brought the charge
OF kidnapping against Niedermeier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
TERROR IN ALMSHOUSE
One-Legged Inmate Threatens Superin-
tendent and Inmates with Axe
Put Under Peace Bonds,

Green Bay, Wis, May 29.-[Speciall
John Harris, one-legged inmate of the
county almshouse made terror among the
other occupants with an ak, and threat
ened the life of Supt. Charles Prust, the
latter says in warrant for Harris ar
rest.
superintendent head with an ak which
he was brandishing, Harris is said to
have spread terror among the other in
mates.
He was placed under peace bonds.
Harris is the tramp whose leg was cut
off near here last fall by a Milwaukee
railway train.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
MacarOni Soup.

One large carrot, two onions, two
turnips, one teaspoonful Of salt, pepper
to suit taste, little parsley and mar
joram; chop one-fourth Of pound OF
salt pork, put it on to boil in one quart
Of water; cut all the vegetables into
small pieces and add them after the
pork has simmered twenty minutes,
adding boiling water enough to make
two quarts Of liquor; cook slowly two
hours. Boil half pound Of macaroni
in milk until it is very tender. adding
salt and one tablespoonful of butter;
put into the tureen and pour the soup
upon it through a colander add a gill
Of cream or milk, the parsley and mar
joram the last thing, and serve.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Short SUGGESTIONS.

A good cement for mending glass is
made by boiling isinglass in spirits of
wine.
Tea leaves moistened with vinegar
will remove the discoloration in glass
caused by flowers.
A common screw with a stout string
tied around the top makes a fair sub
stitute for a corkscrew.
Absorbent bath towels which have
smooth surface on one side and a
rough one on the other are now made.
A feather brush is preferable to
cloth for busting gilt picture frames,
as the cloth wears and deadens the gilt.
By covering the bottom of a bureau
Of chiffonier with sheet Of tin or zinc
protection from mice is secured.
II palms are sponged occasionally
with equal parts Of milk and lukewarm
water they will retain a healthy gloss.
The white substance that accumu-
lates in the tops Of fruit jars can be
removed by boiling the tops in strong
soda water
Once week every pipe and drain in
the house should be flushed with COD
peras solution to remove all odors and
sediment
A man suggests that a little lard or
vaseline be applied on a door or win
dow to the part which rubs and pre-
vents opening.
An old tin teakettle with the bottom
cut out makes an excellent cover to
place over irons heating on gas or gas
oline stoves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Chicken Notes.

Green bone should be fed three times
a week to the laying hens and daily to
the male bird.
Remember that lousy hen cannot
give you the results that she could If
free from lice
A few drops Of tincture Of iron in
the drinking water make an excellent
spring tonic for the fowls.
All deformed chicks should be killed
as soon as Matched. It is a waste OF
time to try to raise them.
If the eggs from a certain pen are
found to be largely infertile, lose no
time in getting a new male to head the
pen.
Never set a deformed or ill shaped
egg. It is waste Of time. Select the
best shaped eggs and be sure that they
are from strong, vigorous stockholm.
mercial Poultry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
Delivering Cream to Creameries.

In the summer time, at least cream
must be delivered to the creamery
every day, If good article Of butter
is to be made. In the winter a sys-
tenn Of delivering cream every other
day may do well enough, but it
should not be made to suit the situa-
ton in summer. When whole milk
was hauled to the factory the farmer
realized that it was necessary to haul
1t every day. With the hauling Of
the cream the work is greatly re-
duced, because a lighter rig may be
used. The patron should therefore
be contented with this saving in cost
and not try to double the saving by
establishing a system Of every other
day delivery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-31
BANKER ENDS OWN LIFE.
James D. Ryder, Former District Attor-
ney of Jefferson County, Despondent
Over Failure of Institution.

Waterloo, Wis, May 27.-[SpeciaL j
James D. Ryder, Jr., member of the
banking firm of Ryder Brothers, commit
ted suicide here Friday by shooting.
Last fall the bank was compelled to sus-
pend and dependency over resulting
financial difficulties is believed to be the
cause. The act is believed to have been
long premeditated. Mr.. Ryder was a
prominent attorney here and served two
terms as district attorney of Jefferson
county.
The bankruptcy proceedings were fol-
lowed by the disappearance Of Frank
Is. Ryder, who has not been heard from.
The suicide was member of the Wis
consln class Of 1891, was about 30 years
old and married