davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

"A very pleasant reception was given to
MI ana Mrs Guy Rogers at the bride
nome last week Tuesday evening. They're
ceINed numerous presents among them be-
ing S2o gold piece from the Methodist
Episcopal Church.-Mr and Mrs. Rogers
LETT thursday for lew days visit to her
sister IN whitman, Mass Then they will
go direct to their new home in Portland,
Me-Mary Root. who has been very
i'll is improvng.-H w. Bishop
ana Mrs. Rogers, both of the
village. We're married in Barton last Satur-
day,-Mr, and Mrs. Ollie are setting up
housekeeping in the Shannon block
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The dwelling house of Jesse Collins in
Whiting village was burned TO the ground
Tuesday afternoon. Nearly everything
in the lower part Of the house was saved.
but all of the furniture in the chambers
was burned. The New England Tcle-
phone company suffered a small loss as
the central was located in the house.
The fire caught from an oil stove in a
room used for a summer kitchen, iC the
rear part ef the house. The Baptist
Church which is near the burned build
ing caught are severa! times but was
kept from burning by men with pals OF
water. Mr.. Collins loss is partially
covered by insurance.
C. A. Plude has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington to he
operated upon for a trouble in his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
pELVIpERE.

Mrs. Cynthia Downes of Barton is visit
ihs friends Ia this place and arranging
to move her goods 10 Barton Landing,
where she and her son, william. are In
tending to Keep house,-Mr, and Mrs, r..
q, Ehattuck and daughter, Mildred, of
BurllngteN. who have been camping al
Highgate Springs, on the way home
stopped at N, G, Shattuch's IN This place
for a few days, ringing his father q
nlce pickerel he caught In tho lake
Weighing 8 1-2 pounds hnd measurelng
feet 3 inches.--Mr, and Mrs. Leon Potter
who have been visiting his mother, Mrs
Laura Potter, have returned to thei,
home I'm Barton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
JEFFERsoNvILLE

The base ball game played July in
Fairfield between the Jeffcrsonville high
school team and Fairfield was won by
j. Ii. S.; score 2 to 0, Saturday, July Il,
the Jacksonville high school team went
to Swanton. where they were victorious
over the Swanton team; score 2 to !. The
game recently played here by Milton
against Jeffersonvile was won by the
latter team. score 20 to l. There were
also three games played here July 4, as
follows: Jeffersonville VS.. Fairfax, score
9 to 0 in favor of Jeffersonville St,
Adams VS.. Jeffersonville score to Q
in favor OF Jeffersonvile. The last game
was between the fat men and lean men
and was won by the latter, the score
being 40 to 1O-The Cemetery assoca
ton served a supper July in the school
building and $50 were added to the fund
for new fence.-Guy r. Vamum and
friend from Barre recently visited at hi.
home in this place.-Mr. and Mrs. j
NJ. Wilcox have returned home from &
vacation at Queen City Park.--Solon Pres
ton and wife of Springfield Mass, are
visiting friends here.--Mr. and Mrs David
&c. Carleton, who spent two weeks with
relatives and friends here, have returned
to their home in Waterford N. Y.-Mis.
Florence Somers and Miss Agnes How,
| OF Waltham Mass, are spending thei
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs J. r.. Wilcox
William Burns of Cambridge and Ami,
b, Braey OF Belvidere were married II
Jeffersonville July by the Rev. Henry
| G. Howard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
WOLCOTT.

Leon Bullock who underwent an opcr-
alton for appendicitis recently at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. returned home
Thursdny.- j. w. Scott and sptor
Mrs. NJ. u. Scott. OF Beechcr'a Falls
visited at II, n. Htovens's IN Hyde Park
Thursday Mrs. Mabel Tillotron ID mt
Caspian lnko this wcok. the guest of
Mrs. George Tilotson OF Morrlsvillc.-
r.. c. Mann received n vinit from II brother
from IIardwick recently. Mr.. Mann Is
confined 10 the house by illnes...-A
daughter was born to r. y. ArbuclSle
and wife July 13Mrs J. Poor and sls-
ter, Mrs. Fred St. GERMAN OF Syracuse,
n. Y. passed the day In Hnrdwick Sat
urday.-Dr. II. w. Bacon and wife OF
Eden are staying this week at the home
Of their daughter. Mrs. r. q. Arbuckle,
who is ill.-Dr. G. f. Gale and wife re-
turned home from Burlington Thursday
Mrs. o. s. Coggswell Of st. Johnsbury
come Friday to spend a few days with
her sister Mrs. Maria Mudgett.--The re-
mains of Gancia Whittemore, wife of A
II. Jones, who died at her home In Mont
pelier Wednesday of tuberculosis, were
brought here Friday and the funeral held
! from the Methodist Church at o'clock
| Interment was made In Fairmount GENE
terry. She is survived by a father ant
two brothers. The husband and two small
| children, daughter of six. and an in
FAINT son Miss Mary Poor went to Dan.
vile Monday to work in a hotel.-Dr. A
j. Naleare was in town two or three
days the first of the week. Wednesday he
left for Naponee, Ontario. to see hi:
grandmother, who is ill.--Albert shepherd
of ST. Johnsbury was in town over sun
daY.-Fred T>eRcron of Jeffersonville pass
ed a day in town recently.--The wifi
and daughter of Fred St German %
Syracuse, n Y, who is representa-
tive of the Associated Press. will pas:
the summer here at the Twin Cliff
farm.-Miss Elda Knight has returned
from her visit in Walden and Calais.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
Y WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD,

Mrs Juliette Ellis was SO unfortunate
Wednesday evening. as to receive a
broken hip. Mrs. Ellis is nearly 50 years
of age and was taking a nap in her chair
One of the inmates of the house came
in and the noise of the opening door
reused her, She sprang up suddenly and
to save herself from falling, reached for
a support near at hand which she did
not quite seize, and then fell to the
| floor.
| William Hunter has gone TO California.
He has been in poor health for n year
past and hopes to derive benefit from the
change OF climate. His family will con-
| tinue TO reside here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
MONTPELIER

At the meeting Of the board of school
commissioners held last Wednesday
evening Miss Maud Wimarth OF Lis
bon, n H., was elected as teacher OF
music in place of Miss Catherine
Coover resigned, It Is expected that
Principal f, f. Thompson will resign
as head OF the high school and in this
event new principal and also male
teacher will be engaged.
News has been received here Of this
marriage OF Prof. Frank NJ Howe, vice.
principal OF Montpelier Seminary. and
Miss Rose French In Weston,
At the meeting of tho board OF trade
held Thursday evening Y. NJ. Cory. L
Continued ON the 12th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
WATERVILLE.

Miss Mahc Miller of Hyde Park is
stopping few days with her uncle. O.
G. Kelley.-Mrs. Homer Davis of Bakers
field is spending the week with her
brother, John Giddings.-Mrs. Ruth Aus
tin and son, Roy Austin of Swampscott
Mass. are visiting her son. Chester Aus
tho. q. Kelley and grand daughter,
Miss Leila Ryan, made a short visit to
friends in Morrisvillo last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ami Leach and daughter, Miss Ida
visited their daughter Mrs. George Nit
chell at Lowell last week. Miss Ida
will remain with her sister a few weeks
M J. Manchester and mother are
spending the week with her brother, Rol-
lin Wells. at Lynn, y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
HYDE PARK

Richard Miles. who lives at Centerville,
met with quite a serious injury Frida y
Afternoon which resulted in the loss of the
ends of the four fingers on one of his
hands. He stood talking in w. n. Put
Inanl's wheelwriGht shop and accidentally
put his hand on to the planning table
where It came in contact with the buzz
tplaner.
j. s. Young and wife are receiving con-
organizations on the arrival of daughter
Truth Goddard, in their house Friday
Levenirg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19

The hay seized by the United States
cutoms officials few weeks ago will
be sold at public auction AT the freight
station Saturday, July Is.
Charles Lunderville, who has been night
clerk for the past year at the Newport
house, has resigned his position and ac-
ceptcd a like one ut Sherbrooke, L. G,
at the Mogog house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
STOWE.

Messrs. II. c. Mcmahon, DIR. Howard
Sargent 7. A. Douglass. F. S. Boardman,
III. f. Pike. n. II. Kaiser, II. f.. Shaw.
IF. F. Stafford attended the ball game
! in Montpelier on Friday making the trip
in the McMahon and Pike automobiles
There was good attendance at the spec
1al meeting of the w. X. G. on Tuesday
July 10 and IA gratifying progress has
been made in the ritual work in which
the corps is practising in expectation of a
visit from the corps inspector.-The
Misses Avis and Lou Vernon went to
Boston on Saturday, when their parents
have been stopping the past week and
will go with them to Old Orchard Beach
the first of the week. They We're accom-
panied by Miss Marjorie Burt.--Mss
Jessie Gibbs returned 70 her duties at the
postoffice on Monday after weeks va
caton.-Mrs. a. II. Bigelow and daugh-
ter. Lucy. and sister Miss Cora Ha skel,
of Salem, Mass, are guests at the Lodges.
Master Edwin Bigelow of Salem, Mass,
is spending few weeks with relatives In
Stowe.
G. o. Burt and r. e. Smith left
ftowe on Monday evening for Quebec in
the interests of the new Stowe lumber
sydicate.-The Bridge Street Mending
on Friday afternoon for the benefit of
their street lighting fund. Supper will be
served from Ave until all are served.-The
Misses Gem Pottle and Nettie Brush of
Montpelier and Miss Hattie Pratt of
Hyde Park spent Sunday at their homes
in Stowe.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cleve-
land were given surprise party by their
friends and neighbors on Saturday even
ing the occasl" being the tenth
anniversary or their marriage Eighty
i've people were present. Ice cream and
scake were served during the evening. A
'conch ana some other presents We're lef'
with Mr. ana Mrs. Cleveland. j. h. Ayers
imaking the presentation speech. -Whilt
painting at r. l., Deweys on saturday
Earl Stone fell from ladder and wa:
struck by the end of board. cutting g
tlarge cash in his chin and breaking foul
teeth. Five stitches We're required tc
close the cash. Mr.. Stone returned to hi!
work on Mon1ay.-Miss Ruth Norcross
who has been dressmaking IN Stowe FOL
1.-THE past year Is taking two months
vacation and his gone to Waterbur,
Ctltro.-Miss Viola Russell visltet
Morrisvlle on Satnrnay,-The Misse
Delta and Nena Kaiser and visiting thei
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kaiser
Miss Lillian Dewey is visiting In Man
chester, n. H.-Mr. and Mrs Charlie
Hnle and son. who have been visiting il
Stowe for two weeks. returned on Mon
day TO their home IN Waltham.-Dr. an,
Mrs. G. NJ. Bugbee and children O
Waterbury We're visitors at f. S. Boa I'd
mans over Sunady-Dr. and Mrs
Howard Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son Sargent were visitors In Morrisvill
over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs, \ A. Pix
made an automobile trip ~ Hyde Par
ON Sunday. returning with their daugh
tiers, Marion and Murlel. VINO have spen
the past week with relatives there
Master Foster Page Of Hyde Park
the guest of Master Cornell Riley.-Th
three children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henr
Holt, who have spent the past two week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
BROWNINGTON.

Mrs. William Montioth has been in
Barton caring for Mrs. Elisha Foster
Homer Leonard spent Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. f. X. Leland-Th
creamery at Evansville will start the
first of August-Alhert Williams and
family from Connecticut are visiting at
Ira Bickford's.-W. s. Mcdowell has
bought the f.. Foster place of Or. Young.
H irvey Leonard of Barton has come to
spend a short time with Mrs. e. K. Le-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Vernon q, Badger of Fletcher made a
flying visit TO town last week Friday
Potatoes are struck with a blight,-Mrs.
Melberne HAGEN returned from Burke
last Saturday.--Mrs, John Thorue and
slaughter of Burlington are stopping at
+. Laduke e.-4Mrs, Edward Bristol Of
|. Bwanton spent few days of tho past
week with hcr sister, Mrs. Jasper Wes-
'rott.-Mrs. George Fowler and daughter
have returned to Swarton- those
in camp I'm this part Of tho town are
Mr., and Mrs. Sterling Fanton OF Dam
bury Conn, Mrs. Warren Hazen and
children. Daniel 1lnzcn also Mrs Frank
Nodliff and dnuEhtor, oil OF burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19

to return home last week and Is still
with her dhugl1ter.--Stewnrt Kelley has
sold his livery and feed stable to Lell
Hall, proprietor OF the Derby house.
Henry Schoolcraft came near having .
sun stroke last Saturday and was sick
in bod IN consequence Of it.--Maude Gage
has recovered from diphtheria. AS far as
Is known there are no new cases.-Miss
Ilocktiburg from Boston has visited at
William saylor's and among other friends
In the Vicinity the past two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
SOUTH HERO.

Miss Fuller from Montreal is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs I.ulian Allen. William
Crotto of Massachusetts Is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crotto.-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wadsworth are the
happy parents of II daughter born re-
Cently.--Mrs. stevens has been Ill a few
days-Mrs. Etta FERRIS Morrison and
children Of Manchester. n. H., are the
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs H. +
Ferris..-Mrs. Warren Wright and daugh-
ter have gone to Manchester, N H, to
visit relatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
CHELSEA.

Last Sunday forenoon ut tho Methodist
Church, in the nftcrno0, ut tho West
I'm Church and In tho evening ut tho
congregational Church tho Rev. II. II.
Merrill or Fhlrlce spoke in behalf OF the
New England Sabbath Protective
League. Mr.. Merrill was IL member OF
the last panel OF petit jurors drawn and
serving ut the June term of county
court-Mrs. Adelia NJ. Whitney on Tues
day returned from three weeks absence
at Hanover, where she underwent an
operation for the removal of II tumor at
Hanover Hitchcock hospital. She is re-
covering from the operation as we'll as
can be eXpected.-Mlss Flora Nj. Corwin
arrived cal Monday evening to spend q
fortnlghts vacation with her father, j.
a, X. Corwin, and sister, Nellie Nj. Cor
win. She has obtained Il permanent posi-
tion in the office of the secretary of State
IN Boston, Mass. Her duties begin Au-
gust l--Congressmar. d. j. Foster with
ms wife and daughter Mildred We're
guests OF the hotel over Sunday and met
many OF their old acqua intances. Scientist
Fred l.. Beckwith has gust completed the
pudding of his new barn which is "A by
rs feet.-Mss Luvia G. Hatch returned
Monday evening from two months visit
among relatives jan Boston, Somerville
and Norwich Conn. She continues to re-
side with the family of j. A. r. Corwin.
whose WIFE her sister she devotedlv
nursed during long sickness until her
death last spring.-The Rev. George f.
Lax" ana wife have gone to Lake George
| to spend his fortnight's vacation-Fred
A. smith of Manchester y. H.. was re-
Gently In town visiting his father. Benz
r. Smith.-Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Darling
were In East Corinth over Sunday re
| VISITING their former neighbors and
trends there.-Frauk G. Dickinson is
| nome from Montpelier Seminary to spend
the summer vacation His brother, Dan
| r" returned to Montpelier last week
Wednesday to pursue his study in pipe
organ music and preside at the organ in
mo Methodist Church in Barre city.-Dr.
! Frank II. Godfrey and wife return cd
from Burlington last Thursday whore
ne attended meeting of the health Off
! GERS of the Stat".-Shorff and Mrs. w.
II. Sprague We're in Plainheld, Cabot and
Greensboro from Thursday till Sunday
last.--A three per-cent, dividend has been
declared by the directors of the National
bank OF Orange county-Mrs. Roxana
| Dewey. aged 81 wears, four months and
Is days died on Monday afternoon at tn,
residence OF her son. WILDER r Dewey
on West Hill, after long sickness
frank Gilman and Thomas G.. Dearborn
have recently lost valuable horscs.-The
Rev. Lewis n. Moody, pastor of the
Methodist Church. left town last week
for a fortnieht's vacation among rcla.
tives In Mathematical Thursday af
ternoon the horses of William A. Dens
more, attached to a moving machine il
run gear. ran away from the field behint
circuit Bixby's barn through part o.
Main street, to the Densmore house
where they suddenly brought up agains
the house itself. Luckily no damag.
was done except to the machine whicl
was put out of commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
MORRISVuLE.

Judge and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Powers and
two daughters, Elizabeth and Dorothy,
Mrs. II. j. Isham and daughter, Jennie,
and sons, Frank and Walter, and Mrs.
S. A. wilkins started Monday morning
for Old Orchard, Me-, where they will
spend some time at the Vesper House,
of which Z. II. Griswod of this place
is proprietor.
Mrs. Hold brook of Belvidere underwent
surgical operation at Mrs. G. c. Rub
lees sanatorum last Saturday, the
operation being performed by Dr. Geo
l.. Bates of this place assisted by DR.
W. w. Genge of ST. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
JEFFERsONVILLE.

Fred W. Bacon and Anna NJ. Guyette,
both of West Bolton were married in
Jeffersonvlle, July l6. by the Rev. Henry
C. Howard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
NEWPORT.

the size average is larger than la former
wears,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
Efleure Wolfe IS Gents.

fabrics, made in France, and Il
and design. A Cotton fabric
silk or wool, shown in beautiful, v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
FRACTURE OF NOSE.
Speedway Scene of Assault Yesteri lay
Afternoon

Morris Kidwell, thirty years OF age,
whose home is at Five Oaks, Va, was
treated at the Emergency Hospital yester-
day afternoon for fractured nose and a
number Of cuts and bruises of his face.
He received the injuries while on the speed
way about 4:l5 o'clock, it being alleged
that he was assaulted by the occupant of a
buggy without provocation.
The police of the third precinct were
told that Kidwell was struck with a whip
by the man in the vehicle and that the
latter then jumped from the buggy, knocked
Kidwell down and inflicted additional in
juries. He then drove away. The injured
man suffered considerably from the effects
of his treatment. but, the police say, he
will be able to identify the man who is al
legged to have assaulted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

Wright. which Is the railway at Cum
berland's boatyard for cleaning painting
and repair work, has been put overheard
and is again in service. Ii is stated at
the boathouse that the judge will keep his
craft In commission as long as the river
remains free of ice.
The pleasure launch Rover, belonging to
Mr.. Adams at Fort Washington. has re-
turned to the fort from an extended gun
ming trip the lower river with her
owner and party of friends aboard.
The Rover cruised down the river as far
st. Georges Island She viii now 1t Is
stated. be made ready for laying up for
the winter.
The large launch Belle Rose belonging
to Mr.. o. A. Danzenbaker. which was
hauled out at Reagans to have her under
water pipe openings plugged in prepara-
ton for laying up for the winter. was yes
terday put overheard and will lay up in the
berthing dock at the boatyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Member OF District Regiment Dead

John NJ. Nero. late a member of Com
pany k LIST District Of Columbia Infantry.
United States Volunteers. war with Spain.
died at the Casualty Hospital Friday after
q short Illness. Mr.. Nero served under
Capt. Young In the LIST District Of Columbia
Volunteers In Cuba, and later enlisted In
Troop C. 18th United States Cavalry, and
went to the Philippines. Funeral serviceg
win be held at his mothers residence, 91e
I'd street. northeast, and then at d. Alloy.
stur Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-03
An Unfair Way.

John Mitchell, president Of the Uni.
ted Mine Workers, talked in Indian
aDollS about the various methods il
use at the mines for weighing coal
OF II method, a method of the paTt
he said:
This method was long ago aban-
doned on account of its u%nfairness. It
was mos unfair. The rrst and pound
method, in fact, was scarcely worse.
The fist and pound method origin
ated, tney say, in Scranton. A simple
minded old lady ran a grocery store
there. A man came in one day and
asked for a pound of bacon. The old
lady Gu off a generous chunk of ba~
con, and then going to weigh it, found
that she had mislaid her pound weight.
Dear me- She said, L can't find
my pound weight anywhere
The man seeing that there were
about two pounds in the chunk cut
off, said hastily:
Never mind. Ny fist weighs a
pound
And he put the bacon on one side
of the scales and his fist on the other
The two Of course. just balanced.
"It looks kind o large fon a pound
don't it?' asked the old lady, as she
wrapped the bacon up.
1T does look large said the man
as he tucked the meat under his arm
STILL
But just then the old lady found
her pound weight.
"'Ah,' she said, in a relieved voieeI
now we car prove this business. Put
it on here again
But the man wisely refrained FRONT
putting the bacon on the scales to|
be tested. He put on his fist againl
instead. And his fist. you may bel
sure, just balanced the pound weight.
The old lady was much pleased.
well done she said. and here'sl
a couple O red herrin' for yer skill
and honesty"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-03
LET OUR WOMEN LEARN TC
SHOOT.

In another column we publish
one Of our state exchanges an : -.
Of Il woman running from h a.
negro tramp who wanted knou :.
the men OF the house w
was evidently bent o. MISCHIEF \
doubt had not that norman baa =.
knowledge how 20 handle the n;s+o; en-
presented d ~ rascal and the courage
~ use l. VIII n occasion arose, instead
" 'H9 d. 4c.e published, there would
nave en- an account Of a b5ld and
o"S'' idly robbery Of a defenseless wo-
IL an or Of q worse crime. We do 70:
think the papers OF this section Of h
country can TOO urgently insist tina
all u women should familiarize them
selves with the use 81 pistol o. gun
and always have \ handy for use in
cases Of emergency. Especially should
this be looked after by the jewellers in
the rural districts. There the women
are often necessarily left at home with
out protection o. some male member
OF the family. Every one of these
should know how 20 shoot gun or
pistol and should become familiar with.
their use by practice. We do not wish|
TO be sensational or 70 stir up any false
alarm regarding the safety Of our wo-
men on the farms or in sparsely set
tied communities, but We do not
think it amounts TO either for US toI
urge upon our people the necessity for
such preparations for unexpected sit
uations which may arise at any time
Our men, who are rightly so quick to
avenge any insult or injury TO the fe-
male members of their families, should
be as earnest in forethought for enab-
ling those women to protect them
selves when necessity compels them
TO rely upon their own courage andI
efforts.