davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18

xo4 o4-OppIe1o1on, DUe Who bate with q
KamrS hate the rape Of free peoples
territory. Gentlemen, you can count
me out"
Nevertheless after the crazy raid
Hammond was arrested, with several
others, and thrown into prison, The
prisoners were tried on charges Of
high treason, convicted and sentenced
to be shot. It doesn't matter who the
others were. One Of them was John
Hays Hammond, American. In conse-
quence Of this fact there went up q
howl Of protest from Cairo to the
Cape and from Sandringham palace to
San Francisco. Hammond was the
most noted mining engineer on the
face Of the earth. He had worked in
various countries before going to the
Transvaal. He had more friends at
forty than the average famous man
ever enjoys. Hammond himself sud-
denly discovered that he was by no
means alone in the world, and Dom
Paul Kruger was surprised to learn
that he had in his clutches one of the
most popular persons on the globe.
The doughty old Boer president was
perplexed. He was quite eager, it is
understood, to have Hammond escape.
Under the circumstances he could not
turn the prisoner loose. Hammond, in
fact, was given excellent opportunity
to escape, but he declined to take ad-
vantage of it. He was out on bail
after his arrest, left the country, was
urged to stay away, but went back
for trial, though he was morally GER
tain that he would be condemned to
death. AS a general thing, the only
sort Of Americans with nerve like that
are the only original Americans, the
Indians, some specimens Of whom
have been known to proceed unguard-
ed to the place Of execution on an ap-
pointed day, having been released on
honor. -.
Mrs. Hammond, who was Miss Nata-
lie Harris Of Mississippi, very early
took a hand in the game Of her hus-
bands deliverance. She cabled his
brother in California, who put the
matter up to the California delegation
in congress. The state department got
busy. Here was an American in trou-
BILE, and his interests must be pro-
tected The Prince Of Wales, now
King Edward, also used his influence
in behalf Of the plucky American. In
fact so many protests, prayers and
other expressions poured in upon
President Kruger that the venerable
patriot was almost whiskers deep in
documents designed for the deliver
ance of John Hays Hammond.
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18
Cecil Rhodes Close Friend.

Within a year Rhodes increased hts
salary to 100000 a year, Hammond
becoming consulting engineer to the
Consolidated Gold Fields Of South
Africa. He lived in johannesburg: and
naturally was a person of some .conse-
quence. Hammond and Cecil Rhodes
were close friends. Rhodes was in
tensely ambitious for British suprem-
acy in the South African Republic, of
which old Paul Kruger was president.
Very naturally the Beers, who had
been driven by the British from post
to pillar and finally had conquered a
republic out Of a wilderness in the
Transvaal, wanted to run their own
country. Living in Cape Colony was a
Scotch freebooter, physician by pro-
fession. Mr.. Leander Starr Jameson,
who was one Of Rhodes handy men.
Rhodes and others authorized Jameson
to proceed to the Transvaal border
with a body Of 600 troopers with a
view to making a demonstration in
favor of the utt1anders, or foreigners,
resident in the Boer republic, when
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18
Opposed Jameso,1's Raid.

This brings us to the point Of ex-
planning how Mr.. Hammond nearly
lost his head. He became a member
Of the reform committee which sought
to secure representation In the Boer
government for the noD-Dutch resi-
dents who owned property which was
taxed by the. republic. Hammond. be-
Ing On American, did not believe in
taxation without representation. That
was strictly an American viewpoint.
Other members of the reform commit
tee saw in the situation an opportu-
nifty to acquire territory and rich gold
fields and diamond dirt for Great Brit
ain. When it was announced at COM
mttee meeting that instructions had
been sent to Jameson under certain
circumstances to make raid into the
Transvaal, Mr.. Hammond is said to
have arisen and expressed hts views
In this wise:
Il 90 not know what others may
think Of those instructions. speak for
myself, and I tell you that not for all
the wealth this land contains, not if
you were to make me the absolute
ruler of this country, would have a
hand In carrying out those instrnc-
t1ons. I can pull a trigger to shoot
down an oppressor, but cannot and
VIII not be a party to a revolutionary
intrigue If l am going 10 take up
arms under any flag It will be the stars
ana stripes flying today over the ocean
yonoer, the banner Of a free people
who believe in revolution as remedy
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18

conditions were favorable. Jameson
it appears, acted upon his own initia.
tive and made a raid into Kruger.s
country before the plans were COM
plete. His force inglorious1y surren-
dered, and the Scotch doctor himself
was turned over to the British govern.
nlent for disciplfne.
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18
John Hays sHammond
World Famous Mining Engineer Who Retired From Quarter
Million Dollar Position and Made an Active Campaign
For the Republican Vice Presidential Nomination.
Can Smell Gold Mine thousand Miles
0f--Senenced to Be Shot by Boers

"There's man in America who can
smell gold mine thousand miles
off. Let's send for him."
So they sent for Hammond to smell
out new gold mines at $4,000 a year.
hammond was such successful
smel'er that Cecil Rhodes, the British
Colossus in general control of affairs
In Cape Colony, coveted him. Mr..
Rhodes invited Mr.. Hammond to din
ner and intimated that he would like
to have the Americans services In de-
veloping gold deposits.
Make me a proposition as to your
terms for entering the service of the
British South Africa company" said
Rhodes between bites.
Five thousand dollars q month" {"
replied Hammond.
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18

No. 4211, Oxbow. will meet the first and third
Tuesday Of each month at the Gates school
house in Dist. No. 32 at 8 p. m.
GEO. CARR, Pres. E. RADEKE, Sec
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18

No. 5O57, West Branch, will meet the first and
third Saturday of each month at the school
houst, Dist No. 4, at p. m.
ARCHIE TAYLOR, Pres, J. L. WETsEI, See
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18

No. 1891, Baldwin District, will meet the second
and fourth Saturday OF every month at the
Baldwin town hall, at p. m.
CHAS. JUDKINS. Pres. H. B. FISK Sec
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18

No. 4703, Greenbush, will meet the second and
fourth Saturday of each month at the Aug.
zines house. in school district 5, at p. m.
>. T.. I1LLEY, Pres. E. G. STARK, Sec
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18

No. 374, Berry District, will meet the first
Friday of every month at the Berry school
house district "a, at 1880 p. m.
O. d. ORNE, Pres L, A, HATCH Sec
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18

No: 4734. Woodard Brook, will meet the first
and third Saturday OF each month at the
Woodard Brook school house at p. m.
ALBERT RIEBE, Pres. FRANK MAGNUSON Sec
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18
American Society Of Equity Directory

No: 4273. Bogus Brook, will meet the second
and fourth Friday OF each month at Emil
Jopp's house. A. SCHMATz Sec
The Princeton union., 1908-06-18

No. Ill., Zimmerman, will meet the first and
third Saturday Of each month in Woodman
hall at 1:30 p. m.
81. B. PRATT, Pres. GEORGE JAMES, Sec
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

New York, May l2.-Voile which
has been favored so many seasons is
more popular than ever this spring
The silk wolfe is made up into very
dressy gowns which are trimmed with
matching taffeta, satin or even vel,
vet and sometimes hand embroider!
Fine wool weayes. very sheer, ara
shown in delightful colors and pat.
tiers and the cotton voiIes make up in
to dainty frocks. Some of the hand
soonest ones have satin stripes com
embroidered dots or flow.
erS and others show the woven lace
stripes in narrow widths Then there
are the voiles bordered with woven
or satin stripes and those with chev
ron stripes and still others with tiny
pin checks forming the stripes The
chiffon voiles show the most beauti
full floral border designs and also tiny
pin checks in self-color
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
BROUGHT BACK
TO HER HOME
REMAINS OF THE LATE MRS.
WILLIAM 3. GILBERT ARRIVE
FROM CHAMrAiGN-FUNERAL
THIS MORNING.

Brief funeral services were held
over remains of the late Mrs William
b. Gilbert of Cairo al Champaign at
noon yesterday conducted by the Ven.
F. A. DeRosset of Springfield formerly
of Cairo and the remains were
brought to Cairo last evening arriving
here at G:35 o'clock. accompanyin
the remains were Hon. William B. Gil
bert. husband of the decedent, and
his two sons Messrs William c. Gil
bert OF Chicago and Prof Barry Gil
bert of Champaign, and their wives
Mr.. Charles H. Barry Of Chi"ago, a
brother of the decedent, and the Ven.
FIR F. A. DeRosset. Mr. and Mrs.
Miles 5. Gilbert who were at Cham
paigu at the death-hed returned to
Cairo yesterday morning.
The party was met at tn station
by q number Of friends and the re-
mains were taken to the family resi-
dence. "Greenway" at Washington
avenue and Twenty-eighth street.
The funeral services at the Church
of The Redeemer this morning at II
O'Clock will be conducted by tn
Ven. DeRosset and the Ven. A. II. w
Anderson, rector of the parish. The
former will accompany the family &c
Alton where the remains will b
buried Thursday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
THIRTEEN MEN
ENLIST IN ARMY
CAIRO RECRUITING OFFICE FUR
NlSHES NEW MEN FOR SER
VICE FROM SURROUNDING
TOWNSHIP CAiROlTES.

Thirteen candidates for admission
to the United States army We're eX-
amired yesterday at the local recruit
ing office by Capt iced L. S. A.. of
Evansville Ind, ana accepted as re-
cuits for the service.
The recruits are as follows
Henry Berkman Anna Ill.,; IIar-
bert J. Miller Button Ind; James
Z. Clifton. Morley Mo. Chas. Ander-
son, Elizabethtowu H.; Guy 0. Bag
by, Bernie. Mo, 0. $. Clifford Bogota.
Tom; Wood j. Hughes. Hough, Mo;
Jesse Reese. Water Valley KY;
Chas. A. Clark, Sikeston, Mo; Gus
Wright, Sikeston Mo: Chas Beggs,
Cypress. H.: Lonnie w Reeves,
Wickline KY; Albert w Anderson,
Hough Mo.
As will be noted not one Ct the
number is from Cairo aud only two
out OF eighty accepted at the local
office in the PAST s.N iu.nths have
been Cairo men This DO not
necessarily imply that Caro- boys arr
lacking in yalor or patriotism but
business is geenrafiy SO brisk In
Cairo that home talent is needed
here. Pesides nearly all Of the sol
Tiers are members Of Company X
Illinois National Guard and are ready
M any time to respond to the call Of
Uncle Sam.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
WILL INITIATE
IN THE WOODS
BANNER CAMP. WOoDMEN OF THE
WORLD WILL GIVE ANNUAL
INITIAToRY OUTING JUNE IA,
ON THE KENTUCKY SHORE.

Banner Camp, No. 1903, Woodmen
of the World. of Cairo, will give the
second annual initiatory outing June
IA. on the Kentucky shore near island
No. >. fourteen miles south on the
Mississippi river.
1t is expected that there will be one
hundred candidates who will be initia-
ted in the woods in true woodmen
fashion. Rosewood Camp, of Bard
well. Ky. has been invited to partci-
pate in the ceremonies ami pleasure.
of the day aud will meet the Cairo
party at iakcton.
The program comprises the pleasant
"trip on the Steamboat a big dinner in
the woods. baseball game between
Cairo Camp and Bardwell Camp aud
an old fashioned game Of town ball
blind-folded wheel barrow race. an
ether attractions which will be free "a
the guests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
BANKERS TO HOLD
SPRING MEETING
GROUP TEN OF THE ASSOCIATION
OF ILLINOIS WILL CONVENE
AT HARRISBURG MAY q.
CAIRO IS REPRESENTED
BY President Aisthorpe and Assistant
Cashier Aisthorpe of the First
Bank and Trust Com
nanN.
pany

| The spring meeting of Group Ten
of he Bankers ASS ciati of TIE
state Of Illinois win ne reli at Harr 5
burg Thursday May p.
j. S Aisthorpe. president Of the
First Bank and Trust company OF
Cairo and II. r. Aistaorpc assistant
| asher Of that organization, who Is
assistant secretary Of Group Ten vii
attend and take a part In the pro-
gram. which is as follows:
1000 9. n.
Meeting called to order by John b,
jackson, chairman,
Address of Welcome-W Y. Chois.
ser. President City National Bank,
Harrisburg III.
Response-John +. Mccartney;
President National State Bank Me
rtopolis H.
chairman's Address-John z. Jack
son; Cashier Anna National Bank,
Anna, H.
Report of Secretary-H. r Ais
thorpe; Asst Cashier First Rank ana
Trust Co. Cairo, Ill.,
Report Of Treasurer-C II. Deni-
son; President Marion State aud
Savings Bank, Marion TIL.
Appointment OF Committees
Address,. A. Goddard, President
Ft. Dearborn National Bank, Chicago
Luncheon.
Business-2:0o p. m.
General discussion OF business con
ditions and recent banking expert
ences
Alexander county. S. Aisthorre;
First Bank and Trust Co. Cairo.
Franklin county-Carroll Moore
Benton State Bank, Benton.
Gallatiu county,. +. Froehch;
National Bank of Shawne stown.
Hamilton county-Val b. Camp
bell. First National Bank, McLeans-
boro.
Hardin county, f. Wal SIR.
First State Bank, Elizabetrt3wn.
Jackson county. ]. S. Lewis Car
bondale National Bank.
Johnson county-D. w. Whitten
berg; First National Bank Vienna
Massac county,. X. McAlpin'
first National Bank, Metropolis.
Pulaski comty-Chas NJ, Gaunt
First State Bank Mound City.
Pope county Z. b. Clark: Pope
10
Saline county-O. NJ Karraker;
FIRST National Bank Harrisburg.
Union county-Ed Samson First
National Bank. Anna.
White county-Thos w. Hall;
First National Bank, Carmi.
Williamson county, ]. c. Mitchell;
First National Bank, Marion
Report of committees; election of
adjournment,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
WANTS TO Be lHl
j. s. SENATOR
HON. w. C. WEBSTER OF CHICAGO
WILL SPEAK AT COURT
HOUSE TONIGHT IN INTER
ESTS OF HIS CANDIDACY.

Hon. w. G. Webster of Chicago. an
attorney at law will arrive here t.
day and will speak at the court hors
tonight in the interests of his can
didacy before the Republican pr
maries for United States senator. Mr.
Webster has had some experience in
running having been candidate
against Cullom and Yates and now
he SHES his castor into the ring in
opposition to Hopkins and Mason.
Mr.. Webster will arrive here from
Shawneetown and he requests the Re
pubicans of Cairo and Alexander
county to come out and hear his
claims TO the office,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
Lively Runaway.

A team hauling Il load Of kindliug
wood from the Cannon Box Companys
plant ran away yesterday afternoon
through Eighth street up Poplar and
out Douglas TO Walnut, whore the
wagon went to pieces. Near Eighth
and Washington the team Went over a
pile of paving brick, but the wagon
held together till the harness broke
and the tongue drove into the ground
at the point named. No one was hur,,
not even the horses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
Cairoite In New Law Firm.

4 new Law firm has began business
lin Chicago, IN which Cairoites are in
terested, because one OF its members
is Monte II. Sadler, son of Nh and
Mrs. B. Sadler of this city. The ether
membt RS are julius Cans and Nathan
L. Kruger aad tho style of the firm
is Cans, Sadler & Kruger, located at
124 Monroe street Mr. Sa Ter is a
son OF Rabbi r. Sailer AMI Wifi,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

Moonlight Excursion on steamer i.
5 Thursday. May 18th Boat leaves
Cairo at and 8 p. m, Wickliffc 1888
p. NJ, Mound City p m. Fare only
.5o cents. Music and dancing Best
.of order maintained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

Call up 5uchsnsn's Music Store II
you want your
slANOS or ORGANS TUNED OR
REPAIRED, NJ. r. BRIGHTER.
Resident Tuner, IS years experience.
All Work eusrsnted. Moderate
Charges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
NEW BOOKS At
PUBLIC LIBRARY
NUMBER OF WORKS READY FOR
CIRCULATION THIS AFTER
NooN-INTERESTiNG FICTION
AND MISCELLANEOUS

New books will be ready for circula-
ton AT the Public Library this after
noon ut O'Clock as follows:
Misunderstanding Of Ornament
New copy)
Harrison Municipal Civil Service
Examination Papers.
Shaw-National Question Book.
Baughan Paierewski diving Mas
tiers of Musicl
Fiction.
Worth-Old Saint Pauls.
Barr. Robert Rock in the Baltic.
Brcwn-Rose Mcleod.
Douglas-LoSt in Great City
New Copyt
Day-king Spruce
Ellis-F Fair Maid of Bath
Pasture. de la-oeter's Mother
Pasture. he la-tnmcky Family
HGgeboom- Feminine finance.
Talking Woman.
Marx-For the Admiral
no happiness m iufruess.
Carlyle: Everybody feels unhappy
tiu he finds ont what 20 do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
Church Reception.

The Ladies' Aid of the Calvary Bap-
fist church will give a reception We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. b. Archibald Of 52G Thirtyiitth
street All are invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The new guns for Company X. l.
\. G.. arrived Yesterday afternoon
and will be distributed to the boys
probably tomorrow night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
Delta Sigma Club.

The Data Sigma club will meet this
afternoon with Miss Eva Goldberg Of
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
Bridue Visit Club.

The Bridge Whist Club will meet
Saturday Afternoon with Miss Bessie
Turner at The Halliday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

Mrs. G.. f. Bracket who has been
i'll at st. Mary's lnfrmary is much
better and has returned to her home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

Meet me at the Steamer J. s Moon
light, May 18th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

Ned Phillips has returned from n
visit at Fulton, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

First moonlight excursion of the
season on the Steamer j. s. Thursday
May l4th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

Emmett l.. Atherton, Of 2515 Com
mercial avenue, who has been serious
" i'll was slightly improved Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL

aud Emma Lansdcn will give a pro
gram from Russian composers,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

Roxie Smith of 720 Thirtyffth
|street, left yesterday morning for
Sherwood, n D.. to spend the sum
mer with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13

no happiness IN 'ufruess.
CARLYLE: Everybody feels unhappy
till he finds ont what 10 do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-13


Miss Nora and May Harper who
have been guests of Miss Eva Harris.
of Thirty-sixth street, have returned
to their home in villa Ridge accom-,
panied by Miss Harris.
Hon aud Mrs Jacob Corbett of
Wickliffe, KY. were in the city yes
terday en- route ho;ne from Paducah.
Mr. Corbett transacted business at
Louisville and Frankfort. Ky, while
away.
Malvin Franklin, OF Eleventh street
who left Monday for New York re
ceived a message yesterday from the
manager OF the Bell Boy company
offering him the leadership of his or
chest The company IS at present
playing at Mineral Wells, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
CAROLINA SENATOR
AGGRESSIVE WORKER
Oath of Office VIII Be
Taken Early Next
Week.

Drank 3. Gary. Of South Carolina
just elected by the Legislature Of that
State 10 succeed the late Senator
AsDury c. Latimer. win probably be
sworn In early next week
The new Senator will be another con-
cession TO the latter-day rule OF send
ing young men to the upper chamber.
He IS about fOrty-fiye years old, but
he has had a considerable political
experience and is Of one Of the oldest
and best-known families in his State.
The Gary family dates back TO Revo-
IutIonary and Colonial times. and ia
its veins run some of the finest strains
of patriot blood of that era. The prom
inence of the family is indicated by the
fact that Gen. Mortimer Gary, one of
the leaders i'm the movement TO redeem
the State from black rule, was an uncle
Of the SeuatoT-eleCt. that Eugene B..
Gary Of the South Carolina supreme
court, is his brother; and that Judge
Ernest Gary is another brother.
The Senator-elect is OF the radical at
least. of the progressive, type of pub
lie men. He has seen a good deal Of
the sort Of public service which best
FITS men for Senatorial work, aavIng
been for six years speaker Of the lower
house OF the south carolina LegisIa-
tire. He was one Of the leaders OF
that body Ia every sense, and the rec
ord he made there earned him the cleo
ton 10 the Senate. Moreover, he Is a
close friend and a long time supporter Of
Senator Iillman. He Is expected 10 be
a strong working member of the sen
ate. He is q lawyer by profession ana
pow eriui speaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
'Ducky- Wucks" and "Dipsg- Wips'
Almost Cause a Family Clash

Two happy young couples. each proud
IN the possession Of a flourishlng in
FAINT, were riding into town yesterday
in one Of the large suburban cars.
Each mother seemed DESTROYS Of calling
TO the attention of the few passengers
that her child was the most original.
talented, and altogether perfect infant
that ever lived. From time 10 time
the fond mothers would glare savageIy
across the aisle at each others babies,
while their uncomfortable husbands
squirmed in their seats and gazed out
OF the car windows.
Then they would resume their con-
versation with 'ducky- OF
"dipsy-wips." and endeayOr to ignore
each other
The conductor marched slowly down
the aisle and started TO collect his fares
AS he passed the couple on the right,
he stopped and patted their infant on
the head. The lady on the left turned
10 her nervous and apprehensive hus-
band
Amt Il wonderful how vulgar some
people tsp she inquired Of him in a
tone audible from one end Of the car 70
the other.
I'm goin' out back and smoke" he
replied, and left hurriedly.
The lady on the right turned 20 her
trembling spouse.
II can't see, for the life Of me, why
some people Is so Jealous" she remark
ed frigidly.
Think I'll try a cigarette, Mirandy."
replied that gentleman hastily, as he
made for the back Of the car.
Once on the back OF the car the two
husbands gazed at each other z mo-
ment without speaking. Then the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-07
HIRED MANS CHARMS
TAKE GIRL FROM HOME

NEW YORK, March Christ Epis-
copsl Church at Brentwood l. j., is
without an organist and Charles
F'svund, hoteilIeeper, is looking for a
hired man. Emily his nineteen-year
Old daughter, was the organist, and
Peter Walter the hired man.
Walter had been IN Freund's employ
@ month when, two days ago, he and
Miss Emily announced 20 him their
intention 10 marry. There was a
stormy scene. which ended In Freund
showing them 20 the door and saying
that it was closed on them forever
They departed hand I'm hand and are
believed to have been married.
Yes my daughter left with Walter. g"
Freund said. IT told her that the man
had been divorced and could not legally
marry again IN this State Finally /
told her TO 90 with him and never re-
tUsu.
IL did not observe any signs that they
had fallen IN love with each other
There WAS absolutely nothing 10 arouse
my suspicious She can never come
under my roof again
Miss Emily s brothers have decided to
employ private detectives 10 trace the
couple. and swear vengeance on he
man who has taken away their sist