davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
OLD FASHIONED A r
Hot Biscuits, Griddle-Cakes, Pies and
Puddings.

The food that made the fathers
strong is sometimes unfit for the chill.
dren under the new conditions that
our changing civilization is constantly
bringing in. One of Mr.. Bryan's neigh
bors in the great state of Nebraska
writes:
II was raised in the South, where
hot biscuits, griddle-cakes, pies and
buildings are eaten at almost every
meal, and by the time l located in
Nebraska found myself a sufferer
from indigestion and it's attendant
ills-distress and pains after meals.
an almost constant headache, dull,
heavy sleepiness by day and sleep
l~essness by night, loss of flesh. impair.
ed memory, etc. etc.
Il was rapidly becoming tincapact.
tated for business when a valued
friend suggested a change in nv diet.
the abandonment of heavy, rich stuff,
and the use of Grape-Nuts food. | fol.
lowed the good advice and shall al.
ways be thankful that ! did SO.
Whatever may be the experience
OF others, the beneficial effects of the
change We're apparent IN my case al.
most Immediately. My stomach,
which had rejected other food for so
long, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly;
in a day or two my headache was
gone, I began to sleep BEAUTIFULLY and
before a week was out the scales
showed that my lost weight was com
Ing back. Ny memory was restored
with the renewed vigor that ! felt in
body and mind. For three years now
Grape-Nuts food has kept me in prime
condition. and I propose it shall for
the rest Of my days.
And by the way. my ~ year old
baby Is as fond of Grape-Nuts as am.
always insists on having it. It keeps
her as healthy and hearty AZ they
make them" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek, Mich. There's
reason.
Read the little book. THE Road Z
Willyille." in pkgs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10

Homesteaders have been coming in
rapidly for the last month and the land
office in Pierre has received 461 fill
lngs, the greater number for any other
month in its history. This means that
over three and one-half townships of
the land west Of the Missouri river
was taken in this Office alone for the
month, and at the same time the
Chamberlain and Rapid City Offices
have been accepting a large number.
For the last three months four and a
half townships of the government land
in the Pierre district alone have been
taken and are no longer open to entry
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
PROTECT FROM FLOOD PERIL.
Maj. Chittenden lnspects Conditions
About Fort Pierre.

Maj. Chittenden, who has charge OF
the department of the Missouri, was at
Fort Pierre inspecting the location of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
bridge which will cross from Pierre TO
Marion's island, above Fort Pierre.
From this point the road will turn
south through town, options for most
of the land along the right of way al.
ready having been secured. Mai. Chit
tenden is inspecting also the damage
done the government work at this
point by the July flood, and in com.
pany with Congressman Burke and
Mayor Lavery is going over the
ground carefully with a view to rec
ommending improvements which will
eliminate any danger of a recurrence
OF the disaster. Mr.. Bowen of the Ell.
cheering corps will arrive in a few
days, at which time the details of the
work will be entered into and recon.
1nendations will be forwarded to Wash.
ington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
LAND BRINGS 4 .oo0S
State Capitol Lands tn -
County Sell at $40 to SIS PERI

County Sell at $40 to SIS Perm
IL
The sale of state building lands
Mcpherson county was a most s3tks-
factory one to the members of the
state capitol commission. While the
lands offered were appraised at from
$40 to SIS per acre, the sale price was
above that figure, the tracts offered
bringing 1915 above the appraised
price. The highest price paid for any
one tract was SIS per acre, and a num-
Der of sales were made above the $40
minimum.
Commissioner Bach reports that he
could have sold at least twice as much
land had 1t not been for the fact that
the farmers have been delayed in
threshing operations and are not just
now in position TO purchase. Before he
left Euraka a number of German farm
ers asked that he make a second offer
ing OF lands there at a later date, after
they had marketed their summer crop.
While the lands were sold with an op-
ton of three payments, over half the
land purchased was paid for in cash.
One point shows what kind Of land
was offered, 1t being that all of it was
taken by residents or land owners in
the county, who bought adjoining
tracts to land they already own and
farm. They bought because they knew
just what they were getting, and it
was not a matter of speculation On
their part. Offerings will be made in
Faux and Hyde counties this week,
and good sales are looked for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
ACCIDENT TO THRESHER.
Engine Passes Over Legs, but No
Bones Are Broken.

Thomas S. Gregory, a threshing
hand working with the Powell crew,
met with a serious accident two miles
west of Bonesteel. While standing on
the separator, which was being moved
from one field to another, he fell and
the wheels passed over both legs below
the knees. He was brought to town,
where DR.. kennaston found the limbs
badly swollen and bruised, but no
bones broken. The accident occurred
in a plowed field and the separator
forced Gregory's legs below the sur
face OF the ground. This undoubtedly
saved them from being entirely man.
gled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
According to Dorothy.

Dorothy is a sweet little maid OF
two and a half. Her father never car
ries a ane and when a caller came in
with one one day she was observed
standing before it rapt in contempla-
ton.
We'll, Dorothy" said her mother.
whats that?"
Dorothy looked up with a puzzled ex-
preston. "Umbwella wivout any
clothes on she said.-LippincOttis
Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
Aued Man Burned to Death.

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE dairy
barn of Schaefer & Boeke, near this
city, was destroyed by fire yesterday
and Philip Wilks. aged sixty-eight,
was burned to death. Seventy mich
cows and ten horses were cremated.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
Calumet !.
Baking
Powder
The DeN Creatures.
AeaIth-
Economy

Rosa-Miss Flipp says she has her
clothes fitted on a dummy.
Tess-So? l just met her and she
said she was all tired out from stand
ing up at her modiste's.-Detroit Free
Press.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
BOLGARD'S FIRST
WIFE IS LOYAL
Says Her Denial in Court That
She Was Not Welded to Him
Was to Save Husband From
Conviction.

Mrs. Rcx!e Boisard. the FIRST wife Of
Edward isolSard. arrested "Wednesday in
East 81. Louis on a bis:.my charge. al
niittes yesterday that she lad been Legally
married 90 B"i;1rd. ard that her denial IN
court that she was his lawful wife was
made merely as m effort to save the man
, rem Ine consequences OF conviction for
Yes. I sm married to him. said the
. woman last night. after she hid repeated
him. Il guess there's no further use In
DENYING II. ~ he has admitted it, and i;
VIII be- Known anyhow. ! was wiling to
stuck To II IL he had not admitted Il him
self. bat IL can do HIM no good now to
keep on d.nyinI II.
i fee! tha; ! ought to stand by El,''
continued ths. woman. now that he Il in
trouble. and neither his family nor the
WOMAN h. gave me up for viii help him
ont; He has been good to me- No man
could have been kinder or more loving and
cohs!'ierate than Ed was before this other
woman ca':. into his HE. and for the
SAX 81 all that ! believe II is my duty u
heip him IN whatever way ] can.
After ke gets out Of this trouble. n he
loves the other woman more than be- loves
me. Well. I ~ill be content To- give him
up. Things could never be the same again
anyway after wha, has happened. l sin
l1v. FL. hut no; in the same way. I
don't blame him for what he has done
IT. II was was, her fault, l think: Ei has told
the other woman herself toll! me that
after he married her he Frequently cried
ard told her he was sorry he had don. So
she diin't know Why. but believe I
know. In stick To Ei In his trouble as
long as can do him any good. ] hav.
saved a little money. for F.i was always
good tn me and gave all his earnings TO
me. It's his. and as long as i, lasts III
spend Il To Try and get him out o: his
Eo!Ga.d was taxen 70 Ee.lrville yesscr-
day afternoon hy the St. Clair County
Sheriff. Tie i hc!.: ror the Grand Jury un-
der bond OF $i.e-. Ms. :o!yard spent the
greater part u! yesterday in an effort To
find \ hordsman sor her imprisoned h,s-
btnt ard said lass nigh, that she believed
she had secured enc. and tina: she would
hIv. Roleard gu: on bond by to-day OF
certainly by Monday.
Ec!eard said yesterday that when he
married the second time he appreciate!
tha: Z cors-i'ui"b hi;aMy. hu; he WIS in
HOPES that eventually h. could secure a
divorce ::oyn his fist wifi. w;thau; the
second Mrs. Roirard discovering his dual
marital relations. H.. took his p..dicam.r:
with apparent uncorc.rn. an! .Npr. ssed a
hcI.. thai things would b. strl!Sht. :s- ou;
for him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
''P|KEAS" TOATTEhO
PIKE COUNTY.
Expected That One Hundred
Members of the st. Louis Col
Ony Will Go to Bowling Green
Next Thursday.

\ party Of 81. Louis "Pike.s" members
OF The PIKE County. Missouri. colony In St
l-,ais. VIII attend an ",.!-fasnioaej cc,;E: y
fai: at EoyiirG Green rex; THURSDAY. One
hundred former residents n: fla. County
LcE living In st. Louis will spend the .iay
az the Rowling Green fair and will meet
many Sf their Old acIuaintances In that
part OF Missouri. as Thursday 4, always
TIE o:S aay At a county fair.
nited States District Attorney Dyer,
VITO Is a member 81 the Pix. County col
oay: last night said that an effort Is being
nIa.i, to have As many former z, ,sid.nis
ot PIKE County attend the fair a. pCSSib!c
hiie tire attendance Of the ST Louis
fik.rs Will b. "n the order Of a reunion IS
sal! Colonel DYER. ''ther. will b. no for
ma! meeting. We simply want 10 visit our
OLD h"':i.. county and renew acquaintance.
IN: EcWrnS Green fair will be s;,ch
as they held b.fo... the war I re;nembe:
ifat attended the las, fair in EowiinE
sbrsr:I tef":c the war. This was ir, lS.ss
when Simon J.. Robinson vas presi.i. nj -.
the assoe;aii"n. wiki R"her, 4. Campbe!l.
former !.iC;tnnan; Governor o! Missouri.
rs secretary. Eohcr; Steele Sheriff OF
Pike County. Was chief marshal. and
was ring marshal. This .a.i.I i... Bowiin.
SFssn FAIRS Until last year when q very
successful meeting was held
The FIX. County colony * tho ONLY or.
saniza;ion oS its kim in -. Louis ard
many notable meetings ard harauets have
i"H years ago. Co.on-, James -. Broad
head Wis the frs, President o! tire colony
ard serG..i "a such until his death s.v..al
years ago. Colonel Dyer was elected his
successor and i now PRESIDENT. The mem
h.rshir. which numbers ah"ut So in
ci!dss naay promi:.n; ri-n i'm 81 Louis
Among those whom Coion.! Dyer expects
:n 70 I" Bowling Green Thursday are /:
Virgil !:uie. Isaac or.. judge Matt q.
cynoid=. Dlyi: 9. Riggs. elf Mcmillan
Benjamin ]. Johnson. James Fright. e. J.
Robinson. X. \. Campbell. a; o:. Tim.
president ~ the Bowling Green Fair As
ISOLATION: Doctor 4. \. w:lks Berry
Noore. .iarenc. Pew. X. l.. Hawkins. Har-
~ /. Block and X. q. Eucsinan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
FOLK NOT At BR00KFIELD.
Misses His Team and l. Unable to
Attend WooI,ncn's Log Rolling.
REPUBLIC sPfs-iaL.


Prpok..ii No. A.- ii-Gnver-or Folk
WAS a. hav. been visitor at fh.. annual
W"or-n-n'. iuE-rUl!inE here today. but
missed y : train. IL l. estimated 'ha: nur.
than i"-ss persons wc-. yE.s.n. on the
picnic gr.Jg.. whsr.- bands from CAM
s,Jn. browning au! Eothy..le furnished
music.
Head Consul \ J. Talbot Srok.. ..ni
was followed Iy se..-lI Other prominent
Wo0i,nen. National Director u. T.: Smith
Of fraohfi.ii WAS cha rIaan-
Among fho<. iT'.:r other parts % ik..
sat. no took part IL IN" exercises "s-.
Mrs G-u:.is-. Stst- deputy Il ;h- Euya!
Sei-hhs.s. 81. Joseph. Mo: National i.-c-
;ure- John Saliva. a.. Kansas CITY. State
Deputy Head Consul : q. - Eue-y III
C.ir-on Mo. State Head Physician John
Y Egst o. SpEIEGtie.i. Mo. S;aIs Lee
tr.rcr ~ &; EatCl..c o: Albany. 80: ,.ty
Sl.i. -gisiag rSIuty ]. -. l.. Stevens "f
=; Ipu:s. District Deputy W IL, Myers
- Paris. Mo. p'st:iCt Deputy Anthony
pa,ei uf Kansas C;ty. Pr~sl6cnt of rruu-
- Associations T. NJ Tunnel. = J..
Field. Z f.-awGinG. James Wa.'ecO'toC -:
parts a-C: many others.
,,a,1:a.n J ". FIRE. - karsas city
sgrh MS team =: rc-e>t"-s from Carp
No see. ~aS preseus- Nayc- Mccartney
na. chairman, of III. Reception. '"n'7:i;c.
anc: i.alyf I-ainS was grand ns"!sha! OF
IN, ya.aG-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY IN APRIL OF 1907.

!, Philippines cf the government Of the
In ted states. on the ground that the
Philippines Of the Government Of the
This third party has !een twice defeated
Ia an election on that Issue.
EOOSEvEi.T'S IDEAS.
The second PARTY has for its chief exc
ponent President Roosevelt. He believe.
fha; il IL the duty Of the United States to
This will require a generation. and prob
ably longer. ami the form OF seif-gov-rn-
meat viii bc l.!; "a the Individuals who
"iii contro! the two nations At that time
]; follows that the Prcsident-and he,
hims.if. desires N. 20 say IL to tire FIJI.
rn"s-feeis charged with the duty Of pro-
her. the sovereignty Of the United States
a. an instrument for the gradual educa-
tion and e.eyation OF the whole OF tn. FIJI
;tino peepie to ecif-sovern'EE com
MUST EDUCATE CHILDREN.
Secretary Taft. in forc-ful language.
stated that th.. Fiii;,iHos who wish rule
his country must iirs; learn the principles
of iemocrac- ky sending their children to
the common schools before they caa invite
I'll. United States 4" transfer the trust
which has been thrown upon them I" their
snyuia",s; , ,I,;,, 10 max seM,So.ssmtns ,i,n.
ton. hab:ts os greater industry and Thrift
n.Cst always b. kept. Ae said. before the
young patriotic Fi!iI'inos
In a number of til. Provinces. he said.
thu f-or.s with N. creates, difficulty
avoid starvation. Now. this IL not due to
th. soil or 1nfavnr.ib. agricultural cvnii-
fi.rs. All tL.s. are easily oIercoms b.:
:i- industry which is manif.s: ia Java
and Jaran- The foundation of n great ma
tion like Japan is ia the industry. thrift
and intelligence. Of t:l. people"
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY IN 1917.
The Secretary affirmed that 4 popular
asst ribly would BE- formed. II no i:Isu-rsc-
ton exists. IL April. ls'..
Tn. administrator policy. nc said. vas
the Philippines for the FilipincS. II IL"
American officials Mere not in sympathy
with this -oiicy and the natives they
would be recalled.
Secretary Taft said. In conclusion. that
I. WIS the Presidents desire that all nust
work for their benefit.
Representative Hepburn spoke along the
same lines. n
Miss Roosevelt WAS entertained hafiy
this evening at a dinner hy Commissioner
lie On entering the banQ3.:-Too:n she
vas rounllv chc"-ei.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
COURTROOM ALMOST TO sufFocAnon

7 hysserical. She promised me- aStesward
| to keep away from Bash.
| Again. early in August. came home
gone driving. j 1esired ABOUT = O'clock.
| INK en- the front aoor. l heard Mr.. Bash
he. hey SSS sSe.sasasd ax her s1e about SS .seFs shs
had betn. She refused to say: shook
her and slapped her On the left cheek
the Ss Ss my 9sa her she soas
lieved what had heard about her rela-
ttons With Bash. She once moro prom
The Miner anair Was then taken up.
Colonel Miner vas the Najors superior
| Oiiicer af Fort Thomas.
rers not On ,psao1s fs ss -. rns mS
commanding officer. Colonel Of the Fun
:,.srSss .,s a'snss s.. s. ess..y sss e
| related the next day. TO Miss Berry .
| story Of improper conduct OF Colcnel Nj
ner toward Mrs; Tassan
| asked to come and see her some time
| when the Captain vas away" said Tag
In about an hour after this aslsed
her about the truth OF the story; She
admitted the truth. but said: The old fool
| vas drunk ! tken Threatened TO take .
Mrs. raSssrt laughed heartily 1t this
| remark.
AFTER some further conversation we
e %rs say Mnsa and sss
| Taggart II saw my wife and Colonel
I Miner walking In the street together. !
! though: the Cc!cEel acted In a most friv.
| clcus manner and that q man OF that
| character deserved to be killed"
The Lieutenant Forsescue incident was
| then gone into b. Majcr Taggart. who
| said:
"Forfcscue cnr.e 10 my house 70 q din
| ner party. II broke W at daylight. Mrs.
| TaCSart somewhat 'boOzy'
| Afterwards. at various social functions.
| I noticed Mrs Taggart and Fortescue to-
| gc,!er frequently. I called my wise's at-
| ,ention to the conspicuous intimacy be-
tween her and Eor:escue. II Was not de-
| cent.
'At q hop. later on. I looked At my
| w:fe's card and found she had given Sew
| eral dances TO fcrsescuc This Was near
] II half the dances. I told her she could
give F0rtescae all the dances II she want
ed "a. did not dance with her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
kTL ANT|C LINER
WEATHERS STORM
Graf Waldcrsee Drifts at Mercy 81
Hurricane for ~ Hours. but
Superior Work Of Crew Pre-
vents Accidents.

New i,rk Aug iI-f..r twenty :oCr
hours rH.- Ham burg American tin"r 'I'as
NaiirVs'r G-.f''.i n The mercy -: n fHf-
ficAr.,. which struck her during she trans
atlantic Vpyac. which the steamship I'm
ishsi to-day IL safety.
pn arrival -: Ih-iC pier to-day. o''s
fa"iNr hours late. th. passengers held a
reception e. thank captain \. hrcch tor
hrirSir. them safely through ~" gr'af--:
storm experiences ~ -. history ni Che
Graf wai,l"rs.c. and possibly oas ~ i:.e
V.-S; ever face. - ars Atlantic -IiI:,r.
The storm l-Esu tu the ,frrrlGrig 81
August /. \ f.a hours later waves NJ
rolling over the ship. al Passengers n,T'
locked b-srI.ltE dc X. ana ileS %: ui!
~er. hung over the -atrs sides fnr ;li:-
sN--iN hours a projection.
1ri-iDE twenty kosTs t-Er waves an
-, high shat tn" s;o"TIuE gear ~ ~. liner
mad, .;ta-" 10 Key srr "1 her 'u'-'S"
Rr4d .h. st!, Iri;ict vfth ~" SE.-r-l. some
life boats and dock -rI-r structures
were Ca;ri~i overheard ~ flr y axes.
y the height - IL" storm e baby wa
t...u IA thc st.cra.c ami rsm"i after The
ship.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

Manila. Aug. IA banquet given by
hati,.. 10 The Tai; party Tonight At.
that Secretary Tar, would outline the
policy nf the present administration.
For sor':e time the feeling among the
natives has t-..n tha, the administration
WAS .i.via,inS from the Mckinley policy,
and a result there has been notice
as'i" disaH.ction among politicians with
the i'Isu!Sr government. ani also much
unrest
This attitude was ne. fearIess.y by Sec
ietary Taft. who upi.-id the admi:,:stra-
t,"n policy when he :inishe.; his ad-
part. in response 10 the toast. ''TE. Press
rnt Administration ia the Philippines:
''Dn nv part II is due You that II 90
nofhu: .i., tonight I should make clear
the views Of the administration upon the
present ard future Of the islands
TIN. American people are diyi;.i upon
the quest on ] afn TO discuss. i:.t0 three
parts
There Is a considerable number who
have the real i'np"ria.ts-!c ii'a %! "x-
i"nG;2g the Influence Of America by 2ur-
chaS.. AMI conquest Into the Orient en-
iarg:n. tt. power OF the American Cow
eminent for IN. I.urroS. n controlling the
Pacific ant scouting W.. largest S!iar. pos
sibi" OF the Oriental trade. get un!svci-
Dyed. during fhe next i.' years
'Tlier. l. "a second party. ard fHis -
much the Largest. vino regard our taking
over Nh. islands from Spain afte: the
war With th. rrhT"si r"uci1fce. ard VINO
would iay. ben cratiHcd III fh. extreme
n the assu,nptt"n OF the burden could
hay. beer aynr!.i. The issue has been
under consideration 10y this party. and.
indeed hv :h" whol" American people. and
the attitude Of mnd they now hold ~.
sp-cting IN" Philippines may De stated
with some accuracy
MIST MEET DUTY.
Tf"y have. come 90 fh. conclusion that.
however reluctant they w.r" I" accept the
fat. thrown upon them. il is ti."ir ddry {"
ric.t the RESPONSIBILITIES imposed upon
them with pfUnpiii.sss, courage and hope.
They believe that they hav. t"cor. the
trustees ,ni projectors of the hole l!ili-
iypin. people. ana mus pt~pare that l@o
lie. 20 maintain tie stable government now
there.
There Is a thi.d ar:y. which favors
6 Wig th. islands irrn~iiat" in1er.Gi
"rce. This rarry may d. divided int"
fy.s classes. hayirI, different motives In"
FIRST class Is eager (" rii tt. United States
..f sh.. burden ~ governing III. fl!r!.Os
for ,h. h.-u.fir o' m. United states
The second class il Eager To rid the
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
PARLIAMENT PR0R0euED
AFTER ITS STORMY SESSION.


London. Aug. N.-Pariiament va. rro-
Togued to-day. after u checkered session
which will long be remembered for the.
unprecedented numbers of votes Of CEN
sure and motions for adjournment Noy..i
with = view To the embarrassment Of the
Government.
Not more than hftv members Of the
HrGse OK commons assisted at to-jay's
closing session.
The black rod summoned them to IN.
House Of Lords. where Their. wer. only
two peers. besides the three ROYAL Com
m!sstpners. Tn. Lord High Chancellor,
IN. Earl Of Halsbury. read King E>!warIs
speech. tn. most interesting clause. OF
which referred 40 the peac.. NEGOTIATIONS
and the crisis in Sweden and Norway
ReEi5iinS the peace negotiations the
speech hopes for a settlement. Concern
Ing the S~cdish-SO.wegian situation the
King says:
"A dissolution Of the union between
sweden and Norway apparently is ign.ni-
n.nt. ! am confident that by the exercise
of wise moderation on each side. n settle
ment will BE- arrived a: which will be ac-
ceptabie TO both countries
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
REPCBlLC SPHTAL

REP CBIIC SPGC1AL~
Wooster. O.. Aug. u.-Cainton J. Spencer
tescue. nephew Of President Roosevelt;
Captain Eash. Colonel Minor and Lieu
tenant Ri:her Of the United States Army
were named as correspondents BY Na3cE
E!Mcre F. TaeSaxt to-day In his testi-
mony during the hearing Of the divorce
siit he has brought against his wife. who
was formerly Grace Culver. . society
When Major Taggart resumed the stand
At the opening OF the court the room VA
crowded almost to suffOcation. Women
predominated and craned their necks - y
the Captain uttered. II they had come
20 hear sensational revelations they were
not disappointed, for Major TagGart gave
details OF his wife's conduct With othss
men beside which al the previous sestl'
Major Tasgart vas bitter in his denun-
c:ation o. Clinton J. Spencer. who. Al
Highland PARK. IN Major TasIart said
he knew Captain Bash both 1n the States
and In Manila. He said:
SERVANTS TIP.
II told M.s. Tasxase that % I left the
house one Gay one OF the servants said "a
me: Why don't you stay At home tn the
you would come home at O'Clock sou
would find things that are not right: that
q man came 10 my house after went
away and left before came home"
What did MR. TaSgart say IN reply
Now. you arc putting the servants "a
watching me- she said. asked her u
there We're any intimacy between her and
Hash. She said not: that she did not
care FOR him (lsash). I told her hereafteg
not to receive gentlemen IN the afternoon.
She became angry ard refused to speak to
s.l. for several days.
About ten days after this Rw Rash
at my front door. He came in his car.
riage as we we're starting for 4 drive.
MIR. TaSCart and one Of the children went
with Captain Bash. Miss Shields. the 9th.
er child. and ! went II. ;.ie other carriage.
We went 20 the h,ni concert and after
that to the officers 0ess.
When 1 went hom.. RAsh'S carriage waa
at the gate. Some words passed and I or.
c.red Hash 20 leave AMI not come hack.
Mrs TacyaIt said II she had been Air.
bash she'd have given me a good thrash-
Ing for talking AZ did. We became very
;:i.sry and I forbade her havine anything
more to do with Captain Bash. She became