davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 23.--Close: A glance
at supplies OF wheat at leading points.
Chicago. New York, Minneapolis. st.
Louis and kansas city. shows heavy
decreases and the worlds visible sup
ply showed d large decrease for the
week. This all looks very bullish. bot
the market Is going down. under heavy
selling By the bears, who arc now max
ing some money for the ftrst time this
season. The pressure on Tuesday was
the greatest felt In this market since
the beginning OF the bull deal and
looks like the unloading OF big lines.
Ii was reported on Monday that Argen-
tin ahad only 100000 obu left for ex.
port. on Tuesday, this was doubled
and caused great weakness near the
finish. Cash wheat was more steady
than tAe-Heas- crop futures
Wheat Quotattons-Cash No red
and May si.ss bid; July opened with
decline OF sc, az sl.l1A. dropped to
sl.l5. and closed at sllsh. september
advanced to sl.osa. broke to sl.os. and
closed at si.0st No. red. si3s. No.
/ white. $3.50 bid.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-cash
No 5. 12c. No. yellow. I5c-
Oats-Cash No. white. l car at
81 l.e; No. white, car at So sc: sam
pie. / car at sec.
Rye-Cash No. ?. S6c.
Beans-Cash. S2.4s; May. s2is.
Glover seed-Prime spot 40 bags At
s5.s5; October. 50 bags az $3.50; March.
100 bags AT So.to, sample. 10 Daks dl
$3.50, 30 at s5.e5. 10 at 81; sample al
sike, bags at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
at sl.s5.
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
day were 1 car OF wheat, OF corn. y
of oats, OF barley. and OF rye. No
Withdrawals were reported stocks are
35l .551 bu of wheat, 1888 bu OF corn.
1850 bu of oats. 1888 bu OF barley.
and i 4. 905 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts in Winnipeg, 1913 cars,
year ago, 1Ol--
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. l;9 cars. year ago. 100.
Wheat In Liverpool closed ! n :. d
lower, and corn unchanged 10 Id
higher.
Worlds wheat visible supply. 7.53j,-
000 bu. decrease.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday,
$4,000 BIZ
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. 22o.oOo
btu.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
cinder shoveler Goes To su,o,.

CHICAGO. April 20.-After working
as a cinder shoveler I'm he Gary steel
mills for a year at the prlncely wages
Of 81 dsy, Ernest Sherry, 10. son OF
the famous New York restaurateur.
has been invited by his mother 70
take a European trip. He has left for
New York after securing a short leave
~ sS,~AnOA
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

+ CHICAGO April -. -Buttcr-Cream
cry extras. use firsts, use, seconds 21c:
dairy extras. 25c Eggs-Firsts, zoe,
seconds, l9ia Cheese--Twins IL n n
~i4AIc Young Americas. l5s. Gl5c Live
poul try-Turkeys. lie. fowls lialit G.;
ducks. l4c. geese. SC.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YOkN- April 2O.-Pork-
Steady. unchanged Lard-Quiet mid
Raw, duh. refined dull. coffes-Rio
No. !. on the spot SIS 1sLc. rallow-
Quiet: city NC. country. 5ia as. c.
Dressed poultry; hrm Live poultry
Gals. lea lie. skins. specials. l2Lx
fun skins. ~, n3hc
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
REV. Mr.. MecoLLesTea NAMED.

LANSING. Mich, April 20.-Goy.
Warner has appointed the following
delegates to attend the second nation.
al peace congress In Chicago May SIS:
Rev Lee McCollester. Detroit; w. NJ.
Tanner. Saginaw: Albert n. Todd.
Kalamazoo: Prof Francis w. Ksisey.
Ann Arbor; Prof. J. w. Mauck. Hills-
dale; Prof. August r. Brusks. Alma:
Homer l.. Boyle. Lansing; Rev. W. ,.
French, LANSING
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
BOATS ARE IcE-souND.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. April
20.--Four boats are in the ice between
Sweets Point light and Lime island.
They are the Northern Light, North
ern King. G.. Watson French and City
OF Chatham. The Durham is tied up
at Detour until the channel is clear
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-1oard prices: Creamery, ex-
tras. 2sc. hrsts 2ec; dairy. lSc, pack
ing stock. Ice per 10.
Egxs-CurTent receipts. case count
cases included. 2lc per doz. Receipts
on Tuesday 1850 cases
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
appie.-Fancy s5.30Ws: common.
per Dbl; western box apples
: : 4 u.

Sl7562.5o psr box.
Cabbnre-New. 81 per crete. 4. =. -.
Cnuiinower-s2bog per doz.
Chrese-Michigan full cream. $50
ishc. Llmburger. June. loo: October
tic: brlcx. In Q1sc: Schweitzer. 1870
20c per ID.
Ccnee-Paokage coffee. si7.7s0i5ss
per 100 lbs.
Cranberries--Howea N.,F per bu.
f.2 .e- Dbl
pressed Csive.-Fancy. 90 l0c; COM
mon sngc 10.
Fiour-MichJgan patents In wood
$3.50: second patent, t6.25; straight.
1915. clear. Sc bbL
Feed--Jobbing lots bran. t1s: coarse
corn meal. SIS; corn ana ost chop.
S27; coarse middlings. Szs; has mid
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
Quotations b. Hayden. Stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
= kFI. FWT DIN. FNTNpIII.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. April 20.--Wheat-Cash.
81 asa May. tL37z; July, .Li5h
sept, Sos Corn--Cash. llsc: MAY,
Cash. &c; NAV. 5SS.c; July. 477sc: Sept.
~ nc. Rye--No. !. see: No. ?. $50
No 3. S5izc Glover seed-Cash and
April. s5S5 Oct and Dec. sS.G2 p /:
March. sG.72iz Prime alsike. $50
Prime timothy 81 so
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
Fast ptrFpAIo-Ct,.e

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. April 20
Cattle--Nonc on sale. market steady.
prime So % m615. butchers. s5.25fIS.
Veais-RecetDts 100 slow. common To
choice. s5M775. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000. steady. lambs. $500 /.
yearlinEs. S5.5OQ6; sheep. s25045.25.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.


CHICAGO. April 2O.-Wheat opened
~ n i.c lower. General cOmmiss TO n
selling. led by the Patten house forced
the lowest prices in many days In
the first i've minutes July sold OF to
sl15I,. or &c below yesterdays close.
MAY opened at sl.2si. or Sc below yes
terdays close. Considerable support
developed on tho decline. Corn opened
sharply higher on wet weather In the
west. May was heavily sold. Oats
slow. provisions higher all around.
Noon-After a sensational attack by
the bears, Patten came out in the open
and bought freely. steadying the mar
ket considerably. Earlier prices have
not been recovered. however. There
was a drive In corn also and prices OF
all futures eascd or fracttonally.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

LIVE STOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUFFALO. April 20 Especial -
cattie--Recs ipts cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. strong. heavy. $50.
workers. s. 20 n 80; pigs. So 30. Sheep
and Iambs-IgCeir;s 40 cars. steady
hest ciippec lambs s. 90M7. yearlings
t51hN6. lwrthsrs S'Af525: ewes 81 30
SF-- C.fyaa-tf "a - --s
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
TOLEDO PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. O., April 20.-Oil--Cn =
changed. Butter--Creamcry. IS u a 23c.
dairy. CSC. Ecgs- zoe
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
YESTERDAYS y. \. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone A Go, ll6-lls Griswold-st;
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
q. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LOCAL 81 )CKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G. Gortou. 1il3 Majestic building.
Anil 20. 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

The Mutual Transit Co.'S package
freighter, North Wind, Lake Carrier
steamer, arrived in Detroit from Buff
falo, Tuesday morning. and stopped al
the foot OF Walker-st. where she un.
loaded freight. The boat. for some
reason not known, did not put in at
the Randolph-st dock. DIS had been
expected. The boat carries a nom
union crew end the police. anticipat-
ing trouble, held 10 patroimen In re-
serve at the central station These
precautions were unnece ssary, how
ever, as there was not even hint Of
trouble.
Business Agent Pierce. OF the local
Seamen's union, said that. acting I'M
der orders. he had instructed his men
to keep of Mutual boats. adding that
no strike had been declared as yet.
do you consider there Is a strike
cn?" President William Livingstone.
OF the Lake Carriers. was asked, Tues
day morning. Mr.. Livingstone simply
laughed
"The union men say they have re-
ceived no official notice OF any such
action" he was told
IT think IL Is distinction without
a difference" was the reply.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
stone * Co. opening.
81
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
SEAMEN TO VOTE ON STRIKE.
Orders Are Sent Out to Al! Ports On
Great Lakes

CHICAGO. April 20.-Orders have
been issued TO the seamen at all ports
on the great lakes TO take a referen-
dunn vote on strike as provided by
the constitution.
The men in Chicago will vote on the
question Wednesday. The result OF
the vote from all the ports is expect
ed to be known by the end Of this
week. The marine firemen and cooks
refuse to ship on any vessels operated
by members of the Lake Carriers as
ISOLATION.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

Character Sketch Of Jefferson Davis
His life was gentle, and the ele.
ments so mixed in him,
That Nature might stand up aud
say to all the world
This was a man"
Jefferson Davis was born in Fair.
view, Ky. His father moved later 10
WoOdville, Miss, hence she shares
the hOnOrs of this noble man. He
entered Pennsylvania University al
Lexington in 1920 He was considered
the brightest and most intelligent boy
in school, and by his classmates the
handsOmest and most courageous lad
among them.
AT college he was much the same as
he was in after life; always gay and
brimful of bOuyant spirits, but with
out the smallest tendency towards
vice or immortality He had that in
nate refinement and gentleness that
characterized him through life he
was always a gentleman in the high
est sense Of the word. From the high
moral tone and answering devotion
Of conscience which characterized his
whole career.
In 1924 when he was sixteen he was
appointed to a cadetship 20 West Point
by President Monroe. He graduated
in 1928 and Vas assigned to duty as
second lieutenant in the United States
Cavalry Command at Fort Crawford
then in Michigan Territory now in the
State of Wisconsin. He was second
lieutenant during Black Hawk war.
and was instrumental in causing their
surrender.
In 1888 he was promoted 70 the rank
OF first lieutenant in the First Regi-
ment of Dragons, and was active In
all Indian troubles, going out on the
western plains where they we're most
hostile.
In 1885 he resigned his commission
in the army to engage in cotton plant
ing, and about this same time he
married Miss Sarah Knox Taylor,
daughter of Col. Zachary Taylor. She
died few months after their mar
riage, and he lived in seclusion and re-
tirement for several years after her
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10
Handsome Won

Every woman maynOtbei
some, but every woman
keep with care Che VOod
nature has given her. Nov.-
need have salOw sIin, da =,
blotchy complexion, VIC 80
proper attention 10 Be- -
Whereconstp ,EvsEdr
ments, blood impuri6iesa a. go
irregularities exist gOOdeol
ION, bright eyes and
movements cannot exit 'nsl
arrangements reveal thsmsslv,s -
o. later On the surface. Hsslsehs -
Engs around The eyes, sallow 80. -
slant tired feeling.-msaa tt -
and digestive organs are nss.a 49,
correction Chamherlains S,cns -
Liver Tablets give Ais nses,,u-v -.
Ibsy uoEs u natlEs's own ury. - ~
EeSEoly tlasa - eoEsh bui tuaS y - -
Slaaasa D llldl thsR nFoDaF -. &, -.
1na gecs Do Asy aet tknA 60 - -
81 4oy hego taxa msdeisa, g.
Eelsh eaa b Fsso3 upoa toEofs,e -,
10SssooA, eoosepatoa and 4ails1a -
sIyWheGO. Prieo 8 esuls.
Barclay & Grower, DFuggista
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10
death, reading a great deal

death reading a great deal
The retirement of THE younr oarrr
to the shades Of private Hfe se.m.i
to his friends a. thc time the throu
Ing away Of splendid oppouunI, d.
not cutting short a brilliant career
but his quiet year, of studs u.rr ZEAL
~ The best sohouI B at.,b ta male
careful preparation ra la, saaf Hs
before bin
In lNii De- m.urI u. E....
Howell daugtrruf Wu % Ii.s.. .a
The cour,e Of tas ,tns ... basin.
been defeated Boa .H- r.-5I.a r. ra..
hi. seat rbs I,.as . g.....
lives Lom Nis.isa. Vfn t.
Mexican su canoe . s.uH a.
seat iH Coars. f.. ... E.-
who Tad a..m# ...
Tor War
AZ hr ..a-. .. PM. a. s..
pointed .e.al.. ... ... F..
PoIt Iu' r, decline. . ..
belief tua. OBJ. p.r.a. .... s
DO u.L. ...f .........
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

vhseA tie Un ~ r.
Aeaesmy q Wers pant AT ot IS Is.
palmisst days; Is Colonei & tie 81
lant Nississipps Regiment hs had vor
lmpsFIshabIs glory On the fields d
Mexico, and contributed no inslnia
cant part towards planting the STAR
and Stripes" on the walls Of Nontezu
mas; as representative Of his State Ia
he halls Of Congress he had been the
peer Of the greatest in the House OF
the Senate, even though there were
giants In those days. As Secretary Of
War be had proven himself the ablest
the country has ever had, and had in.
troduced reforms which are even now
blessing the department and the ser.
vice which have refused to honor him
dead.
As a popular orator and able de-
oatOr be had few equals and scarcely
any superior, even in this land Of
orators, and as a chiyalric, stainless,
Christian gentleman, and an incom-
parable patriot, he won the respect
and esteem Of all who knew him. and
has left behind a record of which his
people are justly proud.
Besides all this he suffered in the
room Of his people, went to prison for
them, had indignity put upon him. was
hated, slandered, maltreated and
ostracised in the land he had served
- faithfully, all for them.
No wonder then that the people in
our Southland loved Jefferson Davis |
that they felt the deepest interest in
all that concerned him, as he spent the
evening Of his last days in his home |
beside the Gulf, that they watched |
With GREATNESS interest the news of \
his sickness. that there was mourning
IN palace and cottage alike, when the
wires flashed the tidings of his death
and that immense crowds attended his
that memorial services were
held aud eloquent eulogies pronounced
n every city, town and village in the
South. and that now the people are
profoundly interested in everything
concerning his life, character and |,
Ieath.
In a speech delivered in Atlanta dur.
ng the visit of Mr.. Davis at the IN
eiling Of the monument of his friend.
;. H. Hill, in May. 1886, the gifted and
amented Henry W. Grady in his own
latchless elOquence, spoke Of Jefer-
on Davis, as the uncrowned king of
rs people.
Thank God ne is no longer IN
roWned. His people have crowned
I'm with loving hearts and redeemed
y the blood of that Savior in whom
e humbly trusted he has come of con-
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10
MRS. C. h BLAo

Il you are suffering
ness, constipation, indie
headache invest one esat
caro- send to chambsrlalu
Co., Des MOlnes Iowa
name and address plainly a
and they viii forward you !
PIE Of ChamOerlain's son
Liver Tablets. Sold By Bsn
Grower, Druggists.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

s- age m1re
sAs Captain q cur
I'm psaIrs q
q rsidrihg
That erOva win
bright
Which shan new lus
When victOrs wrssn
areh'E gsns
Shan blend in comnm
Arranged S.
MRS n = ~
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10


oAlua As sas . nsnbeg e. ooE
sites e Ne sonsts b vham sas n
laTea ne Amoss Crsieaaoa Cen
ppmiA sd agouea himself wiling 4
aeeepi IA, o. asY cher paa thar III
oPpoaiag laeiioas eoula agreed upou
and pnomiaed aay Fsasoaable hope o
iaoosss Ba he Republican" mem
'ffe II the eummitiee reiecied ab
soiu'slf essryghlhg lhai the Northern
and snuihsn Dgmocrais and WIKI
agFesd oa ed soemed determined noI
70 eal eaf e. aaFthing hat promised
e ssfih meut
/ NJ Davis ald noi take an active
81 30 p'aaniag &c Fastening seees
hn sod thiak be- only reKretfully
ort.h'sd 30 ass political neeesslty
o. ihe pressu 'aa o. popular and
Size nshls strb uere seriously
thrsai'rsd by is triumph q a sec.
.innai laty sho ssre pIrdErd 10 make
Esr eu them
ne reports af tBs United States
,ustt pr1r io fh, sih OF January.
90 D shoe s0aIrel senator. united
sth Northern Democratic senators in
sn r7ori io elect Fac.acations and tell
shat 'h'' auaA do o. aaything TO re.
F.r haruoa' aud prevent disunion.
thr 90 u.r even dean a response
Itu d. .ar- arra silence they made
0r'H tH .. 'h,r stubborn purpose
t"i POD hand raised fo maintain
'r.a
POO .fra.. asr.HeI h.- sovereign
saf s.t.I fau .tr linton aud Mr..
u... Ifr+ t..,... ,. .t.- -
.4.... ..t ..... t.....t MN.
... ..-. .. .-.,.i,,.. a..
.. ..f.. s,... and 80. o.
af., .r.-..r.. ,..a, ,,,. ,h..
f........ .s n. .p.....l,..f o.
...I.t.,.,,..,... ,
...... ,... .... .......-
q. .I..t.f .. Dido. .,.t. $50,
... s..,. Co. 49,. -,
..
'''
'' ''' 'H ne'
nj
80. " 'Ue
\, - -''''' alu
D.'" MS
.,., Wv opo''
w., "','e
'''' #" ',i'
% a s"'
~ ." PCT
-. anu on''
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Character Sketch Prepared and Read
at Historical Meeting Of the
Daniel Tedder Chapter U.
D. G., Nov. %, 1909.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

Character Sketch Of Jefferson Davis
His life was gentle, and the ele.
ments so mixed in him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
MATRIMONY AND THE SONS
OF MARS.

A few years ago Gen. Corbin ex-
pressed the opinion that matrimony
was not the deal state of the army Of
ficer and that the bachelor soldier was
apt to be happier and of more use to
the government than a man who as
sumed family responsibilities in 0cn-
junction with his shoulder straps. This
doctrine, however, was not put into the
form of an official order prohibiting
or discouraging matrimony in the army
so that officers have since been left to
their individual judgment in this mat
ter The midshipmen in the navy are
not so fortunate. Secretary Meyer has
issued an order which was approved
by the president forbidding embryo ma.
val officers from marrying until the9
have completed their full six years OF
preliminary service. Heretofore it has
been quite common for the naval ca
Diet to step almost directly from the
graduating platform to the altar. Com
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08

mencement week at Annapolis was al
WAYS a sort of hymeneal curtain raiser
and many bride was taken by young
sters who had still to go to sea lor '"o
wears before their official status was
finally established. According 70 Tue
terms of the new order just issued
academy engagements must iast d.
least until after the two years vi sea
cruising. This is entirely reasonable
and ibusinesslike, however cruel IL MAY
seem to the lovelorn young men WHO
feel that they are entirely competent
to undertake the responsibility or farh-
lily men Immediately upon completing
their four years of study. TWO years
at sea may change their point OF view
and give them broader idea OF the
obligations of life and possibly AFFECT
their individual standards of selection
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08

be fastened In an auxiliary capacity
it is already with us; witness the
luminous electric air heater, the elec-
trio foot warmer, the electric fireplace,
and So on.
A few years ago every picture OF
large factory had to show dense clouds
of steam issuing from great smoke
stacks and in the foreground had 10 De
a large number of heavily loaded drays
hauled by straining horse. All TINS Is
archaic now. The factory OF TO-DAY
shows no black smoke, for such smoke
is the height of extravaganza 'and
common nuisance. We have learned
that economy and efficiency depend
not only upon commercial centrahza-
ton and cooperative manufacturing
and distribution, but also upon coop
erative and combined power genera
ton and distribution.
The hundreds of teams about the
factory yards have been supplanted by
the electric trucks and the electric
railways which can haul more in one
hour than the teams did in all day.
and cost nothing for new horses or
feed.
The city of the future may not be
horseless but the great business of the
warehouses, merchants, manufacturers
and wholesalers will be transacted on
electric trucks and most of the pleasere
vehicles will be driven by electricity;
the work will be done by electricity;
we will be kept warm in winter and
cool in summer by electricity and
nearly everything in this life of work
or pleasure will be owing in a measure
to electricity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
THE ELECTRIC CITY OF THE
FUTURE.

All the Well-known scientists and
business men of today agree that the
CITY of the future viii be an electrical
city. With a very few exceptions all
the manifold requirements for speed
and economy will be met by electricity
Even the food products consumed in
the electric city of the future will be
the results of electricity applied to agri-
culture The country will have an
abundance of electrical power for light,
power and heat on the farms. The
farming communities will flourish un-
der the stimulus of an electrified top
soil, and an increased absorption of
nitrogen, procured direct from the at
mosphere by electricity. These pro-
cesses are already successful as ex-
periments on a small scale.
In the business of transportation, the
electrically propelled aeroplane will
doubtless develop to supremacy for
high speed mail, and perhaps passen-
ger service. The electric gyroscope will
furnish stability for this device and
also for monorail, high-speed trains
electrically driven. The locomotive as
we now know it will be obsolete, but
the electric locomotive will have come
into it's own for general freight and
passenger service.
Wireless telegraphy has already ceas-
ed to be a toy and the city of the future
will not be covered with net work of
wires as at present. Wireless tele-
graphs will communicate with all parts
of the world and wireless telephones
will be used for both local and long
distance service. Even the transmits
sion of the power currents will be
effected through wireless or the atmos-
batteries of the future will be light and
compact and very easily applied to We
h:cles and boats.
In the new electrical city man will
do the thinking and electrical driven
machinery will do the work Time was,
and that only a very few7ayears ago,
when nearly all the work in the~world,
from sweeping the floor to pounding out
horseshoes and nails, was done by hand.
Today the application of electricity in
the workaday world passes all compre-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
At the time OF ms A.aa4l45uz

At the time OF ms niIl.~II luz "
boys father, mother and younger
brother were slain and a sister, left
for dead, but recovered and is alive.
She is Mrs. Ida Hatfield of Pearsoll,
Frio county, and the meeting of the
brother and sister was tragically pa
thetic.
Springfield learned the story of his
early Life from an old buck who par
ticipated in the raid, and, procuring a
leave from Fort Sill reservation in
Oklahoma located his sister. He was
raised as an Apache, married Bright
Moon, niece of Geronimo, and has
two children, a girl II years old and
son three years of age.