davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
Golden Weddings.

The wedding anniversaries are COM
ing thick and fast in the Friese family.
Comrade John Friese and wife, of Gene
SEQ, ILL.,, celebrated their 57th wedding
anniversary on April 2S, 1910. Com
rade A. Friese, brother of John FrIese,
will have been married 55 years on the
Sd day of the coming July. Both the
comrades are veterans of the civil war
Then the sister of the Friese brothers,
Mrs. j. Cain, of Perkins, Okla, will
celebrate her golden wedding anniver-
sary in December, 1910 Her husband
was member of Co. I. 112th ILL.,
Comrade John W. Dawes, of St LOU
is, Mo-, ri Co. B. 5th Ohio, writing to
The National Tribune on April 9, says:
This day and date is the anniversary
of memorable event in the closing
history of the civil war-the surrender
of Lees army at Appomattox. / was
with Sherman's army in its march to
the sea and thru the Carolinas. We had
arrived at a hamlet called Smithfield,
about 15 miles from Raleigh, when the
news of Lees surrender reached lis. 1
assure you that there was vociferous
cheering, and the thousands of soldiers
were wild with joy on hearing the glad
news. The date Is also a memora BILE
one to me, because on the 9th day of
April. 1851, at West Greenville, Mercer
County, Pa, Lauratte Reed and I start
ed on march which was to end only
at death. We are still journeying side
by side, and to-day we have reached the
59th year of our married life-59 years
of uninterrupted happiness, except
three years service in the rebellion,
when we were separated. We would be
glad now to receive letters or cards
from comrades and friends.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
Praise for Senator Heyburn

Be It Resolved by the Memorial
Committee representing the member
ship of the As Posts of the Grand Army
of the Republic of New York City.
and reaffirming the action of this COM
mfttee on Feb. 81. 1910. That we do
most warmly commend the firm. cour-
ageous and consistently patriotic stand
taken by Z. S. Senator w. Il. Hepburn,
of Idaho, in opposing as he has so Wig
orously and determinedly the placing OF
| the statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee
within Freedoms most sacred sane
tuary-the Hall of Fame at Washing
ton; and believing as we do, and as
should every individual loyal to the
Stars and Stripes and grateful 10 the
men, living and dead. who preserved it
and this Nation entire on the map of
the world. that the grand object les
son in patriotism they have given the
world for nearly a half century is. by
such an act. regarded today and will
be also by future generations who may
view this statue, there of all places
and clad in the uniform of a Confed-
crate General, as rank hypocrisy
Unanimously adopted April IS. 1910
George b. Loud. Chairman. E. j. At
kinson, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
MUSTERED OUT.

Chas. T. Edick Secretary. Veterans As
sOciation, 144th n. Y. Deposit, y. y. sends
to The National Tribune the following list
OF mustered out comrades in that vicinity
John 7. Matthews, at his home in Deposit.
y. Y, Feb. /, 1910. Served four years in
the civil war in Co. E. Sd " Y. Cav. He is
survived by widow and one daughter.
John b. Cole, at the Soldiers Home NJ Bath,
y. Y, Feb u, 1910. late Of co. f. 1iith
y. Y. Comrade Cole was buried at his late
home in Hancock, n. Y. Andrew J. Reach,
aged 81 years. at Union, n. Y, Jan. 10. 1910.
He was member OF Co. f. 1O9th y. Y.
He is survived by wife and six daughters.
Harrison Smith, at Hancock. y. Y. Jan.
10. 1910 COmrade Smith was civil war
veteran in Co. ID. 1f4th y. Y. VI. ID. Nun
son, ut OneOnta, y. Y, Nov. %, 1909 Com
rade Munson served in Co. ID. l44th y. Y.
until the close Of hostiIities. Arnold Dwight
Abel, aged I3 years. ut the home of his
brother in BinghamtOn, \. Y, Feb. Is. 1910.
Late of Co. {. 9TH y. Y. Ed. Judd. at
Oneonta, n. Y. Dee. 90. 1909. Of Bright's
disease. COmrade Judd went OUT in 1862 as
q member of Co. ID. 144th y. Y. V. finally
becoming Drum Major of the regiment. His
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

| 81; Il. R. Barclay, 1923; VIM. Wallace,
2S7; L. w. Mallasee. 215; John H. Dunn
35S; ]. E. Butler, 22O: John A. Rishel,
207; VIM. Fisher, 1877; Denison w.
Tripp, 302; James E. Frock, 8; Abra-
ham ". Chilcote, 176; A. c. Shaffer
527; William Kelly, 236; Charles II.
MacCorkle, 366; John I. Faller, 201; ].
F. Smith, So; Thos. F. Sinex, 61; Joseph
V. Wilkinson, 79; Henry Cordes, 212;
Emanuel Noll, 95; John L. Whistler,
rs; Henry ]. Refsnider, 290; John C.
Sias. 151; Philip Conway, 6; Sylvester
Harvey, 81; John Wallace, 1852; James
Simons, III; w. Fl. Pennell, 1876: Jere-
miah Fisher, IL; Geo. T. r. Knorr, 19;
Charles w. Little, 46; Thos. B. Whaley,
$50; A. S. Meyer. 13; Levi Oberton, 81;
Isaac ]. Brown, 639; Geo w. Uber, 35;
James G. Taylor, 5; r. j.. Irwin, So;
Thomas r. Williams, ISL; Clement
Stewart, 217; Samuel Crowther. 25.
Potomac-Rudolph B. Schwickardi,
NEEDING. 1; Lawrence Wilson, 20; Fred
erick r. Sparks, !; Chas. d. A. Loef-
fier, q William Hawthorne, Is; Homer
Riggs. 1; John Middleton, 2; John
Finn, /.
South Dakota-John Farquhar, Post
127; c. S. BIodgett. 14s; Thos H
Brown, 10; III. C. Andrus, 19.
",
John w. Hartley, L; Geo. E. Simons,
26; Heman w. Grant, 2; Will A Nc
Teer, 81; ]. w. Vernon, 3; Henry A.
Mooney, 26.
Texas-James H. Agen, Post 9: NJ
B. Young, As; r. p. Cooper, 6; H. C.
Adler, SO; C. r. Morgan. 4; T. NJ. Sea-
ton. "a; G. d. Howell, 35; Edgar Love,
l9: Sidney Tuttle, 8; E. ]. Kilmer, 54
Utah-Dr. A. S. Condor, Post g;
Frank III. Hall. L; Alfred Saxey, 6; VIM
l.. Russell, 3; H. w. Charter. 5; w. ID.
Gaby. l; S. G. Brinton, s.; John ]. Cor
tex, 3; r. G. Sleater, !.
Vernont-F.. II. Niles, Post 1O3; C.
NJ. Ferrin, Sc: r. B. Brock, Ga
Virginia and North Carolina-James
IS; Josephus F. Allen, 26.
West Virginia-S. s. Hazen, Post IA:
John b. McNally, 8; E. A. Bennett, 4;
s. B. Aver, I; Alex. C. Moore. s.
Wisconsin-B. l.. RoIfe, Post 90;
David Bayard, II: e. o. Kimberley, 20;
l.. d. Sampson, 27; o. j. Burnham, 33; ;
w. l.. Osborne, 3S; George F. West, As;
l.. s. Moseley, "a; w. J. Funston, Sc; ;
Samuel Snyder, 6S; II. d. Barnes, 76;
S. p. Schadel. 102; John G. Clarke,
1872; b. +. Parker 149: o. A. Britton,
40; c. r. Ellis, III; w. NJ. Root 1877
List of Assistant InpectOrs- General.
The following additional appoint
ments of Assistant Inspectors-G
are announced:
Comrade w. S. King, of Post No 80,
Dept. OF West Virginia, BellevilIe, w.
Va.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

Comrade E. z. Joslyn. Post No. 13.
Dept of VT. Montpelier. VT
Comrade r. G. Buckington, Dept of
Delaware, Newark, Del. (R. f. ID
Comrade John Finn, Dept. of the
Potomac, Room 352, State, War and
Navy Dept. Washington. d. c.
Comrade w. J. Walker, Post 129,
Dept of Kansas, Chanute, Kans.
Jesse II. Green, Post No. 50. Belle
vue, Ky. (Dept. of Kentucky)
Maurice NJ. Kaign, Post -. Dept.
of Utah. U. S. Land Office. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
William Busch, Dept OF New York.
Post 152, No. 20 Euclid Ave, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
John ]. Rohrbaugh, Dept. OF Mon
tana. Post No. 3, Helena, Mont
V. j. Knapp. Dept. of Washington
Post IS, Anacortes. Wash
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
popularity as a leader never waned to the

popularity as a leader never waned to the
end of the war.
Editor National Tribune: Following Is a
list of deaths at the National Military Home,
doiph F. Milbourne, Co. c, s1st o.; Joshua
Cannon, co. F, 43d o.; Feb. 2. Jacob Koch,
Go. l., 9th o. Cav: Cornelius Collins. aged
aged 70. Co. g, 1OTth o.: Feb. 8. Ira T.
Jump aged ST. Co. Z, 55th o.; Feb. I. John
y Laner, Co. X, 5Sth Pa; Feb. 8, John A,
Bisehon. aged es. Go. E. iOsth o.: Feb. II,
John /. Hyde, aged 15, Musician, 10fst Pa.s
Herman Her kalsmeier, aged q, Co. A. 4oth o.
Edward Johnson, Co. E, 9TH o. Cav: Feb
Frank. Co. B; 10th o.: Capt John W. al!
p. Edward c. Smith, Co h, 9th Vt: FEB.
"a Woh Freely Miller, Go: F, sath ny; Feb, 2es
2s. stephen b. Davis. CO. E, 156th o.
| MooREHEAD.-At his home near Ri4
AlesandeT 1le.n p: Mooarehead, Corporal, Go. q
| by six sons, three daughters. ii grand2
children, and two great grandchildren.
ADAMS.-At his home near ZanesviIIs.
Ohio Dee. 10, 1909, Seth Morris Adams, aged
65 years. He served in Co. D, 15sth Ohiot
Sergeant in Co. E. 195th Ohio, from Feb.
2s, 1860 to Dec: is. 1866. He was membef
of Hazlett Post, No. 81 Besides his widow
1
and four grandchildren. Also by his aged
mother.
BEISSER.-At his home in GAINESVILLE. o.,
Nov. 26, 1909. Jacob Beisser, Go. +. 39th
Ohio. aged 81 years. He is survived 10y
widow.
LAWSON.-In Zanesville. o., Dee. % 1909.
David d. Lawson. aged "A years. He en-
listed Aug. 10. 1851. In Co. Z, I'd Ohio Inf..
and served hOnOrably until mustered oul
Oct. 10. 1864. He was a devout member Oh
Hazlett Post G. A. r., and his funeral SER
vices were conducted under the auspices %
the Post. He is survived by widow. two
sons. and one daughter.
McFARLAND.-At his home in Cambridge,
o.. Jan. 10, 1910. Rev. VIM. H Mcfarland,
aged a years. He served as Chaplain Of
the Gth Ohio. He was pastor of the L. P.
Church in Cambridge from 1850 to 1890. eI-
cept the period Of his military Service He
is survived by his wife and danshter
CASSIDY.-In GAINESVILLE. o., Jan 13,
1910. Edward Cassidy. aged g.. He served
in Co. c. 18th Ohio from Nov. IS, 1851 10
June 2. 1862. and afterward in Co. Z, 3d Ohio,
and Go. c. 33d Ohio. He was member of
the L. Y. L., which officiated at his funeral
He is survived by Il widow, three sons and
four daughters.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
In a Sad Plight.

Martha E. Dalrymple, the widow Of
John w. Dalrymple, is desirous of Sc
curing a pension. Her husband died
about three years ago. Mrs. Dalrymple
does not know anything of his service,
only that he was born in Tennessee and
served in a Kentucky regiment. Mrs.
Dalrymple is now too old and feeble to
work. and anyone knowing anything of
Comrade Dalrymple's army record will
confer a great favor by communicating
with Mrs. Laura n. Walker, Hugo, Okla.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
BOOK No. I.


Tor another amen read selections from It te d & es ne @ ane
Pue written of real life the Union Army After ITS puoealon I
shed book The editions long exhausted Due M demand
book decided TO reissue IN peter
with additional illustrations and credltao way
soldier
Each volume will be printed large clear
address
be
Kleggs in
while
soldier
will
battles
Those who been long
orders accompanied
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, c.
lhe National Tribune and ST Kleg
paid for SIoo
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
National Encampment.

The 44th National Encampment will
be held at Atlantic City. New Jersey,
during the week beginning Sept 10,
1910.
Accommodations are ample and rea-
sonabfe in price. The local committee
are exerting every effort to make the
Encampment the most enjoyable on
record.
Posts, delegations, regimental asso.
Citations or comrades desiring accom-.
modations should communicate with
Col. Frank M. Sterrett, ExecutiveF pi.
rector, Real Estate and Law Building,
Atlantic City, New Jersey, or with A.
T. Bell, chairman, Citizens Committea.
Atlantic City, n. ].
Railroad rates are not yet deter.
mined, but will be announced in fu.
ture orders.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
The National Tribune stereoscone

Editor National Tribune: The stereo-
scope came this morning safe and
sound, a nice premium, well worth sub
scribing for the paper. / am pleased,
and thank you for it-Helen Hard
grove. Box 13, Bangs, O..
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
CURE FOR INDIGESTION

Read What We viii Do for All Sufferers Of lndges ton
Sick Headache and All Forms Of Stomach Troubls
Send 10c to cover cost OF mailing. etc, and
we will send WITHOUT FURTHER CHARGE
81 90 ABSORPTION TEATMENT. Sponga-
plaster thaf VIII cure-woTkj Ike magic ON
the solar plexus. which is the center of the
sympathetic nerve system that controls the
digestive organs. Write US NOW and We will
save you days and weeks OF miseryi Addres,
Ohio Remedy Co, Box 1874, Sta. F. Toledo. o.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
DEAFNESS CURED
II have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured.-
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how to use the mys,.rioiA
ana invisible nature forces for the cure -
Deafness and Head Noises has at Iast bssS
discovered by the famous Physician -Scientisx
Dr' Guy Chhord Powell. Deafness and Had
Noises disappear as IL by magic Nnnd.r thS
use OF tnis new and wonderful discovery He
VIII send all who suffer from Deafness arg
Head Noises full information how the I'D
be cured. absolutely free. no matter how iorS
they have been deaf or what caused thsf4
DEAFNESS Ihis marvellous Treatment is "a
simple. natural and certain mar vo,
wonder why II was not discovered before
Investigators are astonished. and cured pa.
uents themselves marvel at the quick resuIta
Any deaf person can have full inforna;Idn
how to be cured quickly and cured TO stsI
cured at hom. without investing a ceaS
Write today to DR. Guy Clifford Powell sIka
Bank Building. Peoria. Ill, and get full iu:
formation OF this new and wonderful diss
covery, absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
ILLUSTRATED

EEW BOOKS in the lit
erary history OF this
= country had such in
stantaneous success and wide
popularity as the "Si Klegg"
series. From the very first
the story attracted a host OF
readers, and these increased
il geometrical ratio as the
publication progressed.
1t is the story plainly. SIM
ply and truthfully told of the
development of two green
country boys into veteran
soldiers of the highest type.
The story is told with affec-
tionate fidelity by one who
marched, camped and fought
with them, and there is a
universal agreement that it is
far the best story of the ex-
perience of the enlisted men
in the Union Army that has
ever been written. Every
detail and incident is so
truthful, so like his own ex-
perience that the veteran in
stantly recognizes it with
a burst of laughter or the
tears yelling into his eyes.
The abounding humor of the
book is one of its most fas-
cinating features. Wherever
it is possible to extract fun
out of any situation or hap
pening it is done in the real
old army way. The heros of
the story see the fun them
selves at once and the
author vividly depicts it.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
GENERAL ORDERS NO. S.

The COmmander-in-Chief Announces
the National Encampmcnt-COmm
tees and Aids.
Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Minneapolis, MINI, April Is, 1910,
General orders No. 5.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
Stomach Troubles
ike Sssisn %ssio "a

Dr. Young's PEpTOPADS cure where n1edis
cines alone fail. They regulate the bowels. re.
lieve soreness. and strengthen the nerves and
muscles of the stomach in either sex. You can
eat what you want and all you want without.
yelous. If you have Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating, Hervous-
ness, Dizziness. Heart Fluttering, Sick neadSche,
etc. send f0c to cover cost of mailing. and
will send you a ST 30 treatment absolutely
free. 1t will relieve won immediately. Address
DIR. q. c. YOUNG, 30 National Bank Building.
Jackson, Michigan.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

Fig sandwiches are tempting tidbits
for a picnic lunch. Chop eight figs very
fine and cook to a paste, with water to
nearly cover. Add a dozen blanched
almonds minced and pounded fine, and
season with little lemon juice. When
cold spread between thin slices of but
tered bread or on lady fingers or sweet
waters. This may be varied by flavor
ing with orange extract and a little
grated orange rind and spreading be-
tween slices of angel or sunshine cake.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

Did you ever try a -'prune cocktair'
for a dessert? Let choice prunes soak
in cold water over night. Set to cook
in the same water. When tender and
the water is mostly absorbed set aside
in the liquid to cool. Cut each prune
into four pieces, discarding the stones.
Put about six prunes in each glass pour
on little lemon juice, orange juice and
sprinkle with little sugar.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

Cream or cornmeal soup is simply
delicious. Mix together a tablespoonful
of flour, quarter cupful of cornmeal
and q half teaspoonful of salt. Stir
gradually into a quart of boiling water,
and after boiling up well put into
double boiler and cook an hour and a
half. Add cupful of rich milk or
cream and serve with popcorn or crou-
tons.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

The Italians make a tasty dressing
for green salads by adding sweet cream,
salt, pepper and vinegar to taste. This
is easily made and is delicious.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

When frying hot fat may be spilled
on the floor. In that case at once pour
cold water on it. The cold water will
cause the fat to harden, when it can be
taken up with knife, instead of being
allowed to sink into the wood or stone
of the floor.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

Here is good material upon which to
use any of the above salads: Remove
the skins and seeds from white grapes
Add an equal quantity of English wal
nuts broken in pieces; arrange on let
tuce leaves. Substitute white cherries
for grapes If preferred, then put on the
dressing you like best.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

For a good tomato dressing try this
one: Place in chopping bowl three
small green onions, three stalks of par
sley and a slice of green pepper. Chop,
then mix in the salad bowl together
with a tablespoonful of salad oil, a
tablespoonful of vinegar and a tea
spoonful of salt. Arrange sliced toma-
toes in layers. placing little of the
dressing on each slice. If preferred,
the ground pepper may be substituted
in place of the green pepper.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

Mix together two well-beaten eggs.
six tablespoonfuls vinegar, one-half
saltspoonful mustard, one tablespoonful
sugar, a tablespoonful salt and pepper
to season. Boil all together until thick
ened. When cooled add enough sour
whipped cream to thin 1t (about a half
cupfuD and keep on ice until needed.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

Another excellent salad dressing for
potatoes or cabbage is made by adding
to one small cup thick sour cream, three
tablespoonfuls cider or tarragon vine
gar, a teaspoonful each salt and sugar,
q saltspoonful paprika or a pinch of
cayenne. For a potato salad a teaspoon
full of onion Juice or minced onion and
a tablespoonful minced parsley will be
an addition
The National tribune., 1910-04-28

Headquarters, Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 15, 1910.
General Orders No. 4.
The National tribune., 1910-04-28
List of Assistant Inpectors-General.

The following additional appoint
ments of Assistant Inspectors General
are announced:
Comrade w. s King, of Post No 80,
Dept. of West Virginia, Belleville, w.
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
WETTER PAYS BACK
$4,000 AND COSTS
Makes Restitution and Case
is Closed.

Charles G. Wetter, of Philadelphia,
business manager OF Payne q Co..
builders of the state capitol was SEN
fenced at Harrisburg. Pa, TO pay Sl4,-
600 in restitution 20 the state and 20
pay costs OF $3.50.
Mr.. Wetter last week pleaded nOlo
contendre when leave was given by
the court TO the attorneys 20 agree
upon an amount I'm restitution for over.
charges in the bills for altering the
capitol attic.
The lawyers came into Judge Kun
kels court with an agreement to pay
$4,000. John c. Bell, of wetter' .
counsel. presented long statement
20 the court. setting forth the side Of
the contractor. scoring Architect Jo-
seph NJ. Huston and agreeing % pay
the $4,000. Deputy Attorney General
J. +. B. Cunningham made an answer
for the state accepting the amount
Judge kunkel then pronounced sen
tence, and Weter at once handed TO
Deputy Prothonotary W Z. Clark a
certified check for $4,000 and one for
S5lS.&0. the amount OF the costs. Mr..
Bell then moved for the discharge Of
the defendant which was granted by
the judge without mo ado. The de-
PENDANT walked ont OF court shortly
after. and all cases against him re-
sulting from the capitol scandal had
ended.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
Oh, DEAaI

She took n course Of First AID to the
Wounded, ana. after Ions and anxious
waiting. the street accident she had
earnestly wished for took place. Il
was a bicycle picnic; the man had
broken his leg; she couhscated the
walking stick OF a pGsserby and broke
IL in three pieces Tor splints: she
blushing,y took of her uuderskh-t for
bandages. and sho was euthusiastical-
ly chered by the crowd When all
was completed. she suanoned a cab
and took her patient TO ne hospital.
who bandaged this LIMB so cred
itably?" inquired the sal soon
Il did" she blushingly replied
Wen, IL IS most beaur.fu.iy-mo
beautifully done" said ,he surgeon.
but you have. see. made one little
mistake"
She felt terribly sclfconscious.
you have bandaged the wrong
leg" he said qui- ,ly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
MISS GAzzAM
WEEDS S0UL- MATE
.S3,OOO,OO0 HelreSS MdTTleS
Civil Engineer.
SHE'S A FREE THINKER

Daughter Of Rich Philadelphia EN-
pioyed Detectives to Find Her At.
finity.
Deposing two other soulmates while
a magazine OF her own financing is
running serially her astral beings in
most story, My Search for Mascu-
line Counterpart and Ideal Companion
Through the Supernatural Miss Antoi-
nette Reading Gazzam. the $4,000, O0C
heiress of Cornwall. n. Y. daughter Of
former State Senator Joseph NJ. Gaz
zam, of Philadelphia, was married &c
her sure-enough, certain. positive, un.
doubted, neutrality-suspicious. affinity.
Charles b. Calvin. an engineer on the
New York aqueduct, OF no preponder-
ant wealth.
The ceremony was performed in the
rectory of ST. Thomas Roman Catholic
church at Cornwall by Rev. Father
Broslin.
Miss Gazzam said frankly that she
is free thinker. but as she is certain
Calvin is her everlasting affinity she
was willing to be married in the reli.
gion of which he is a communicate.
Her first remembered affinity was
found when she was going over a book
Of photographs with her cousin. There
she saw the picture OF a young Indian.
Her cousin didn't like her notion.
However. she says in her autobiogra.
ply:
But the picture which had viewed
10
young Indian tastefully and becom-
ingly dressed in our own modern at.
tire, made a permanent impression on
my mind. And this was the beginning
OF my romance"
Early this year Miss Gazzam. as she
then was. settled for S25 O00 a suit
brought against her for $3.50. 900 by
Mrs. Marshall Clark. for the alienation
of Clark's affections. He was known
10 the public as Niblo. a palmist. To
Miss Gazzam he was known as mys-
tic, creature Of soul. and for a time
she thought his heartstriugs beat in
perfect tune with her own.
II is not on record that she ever
saw anything more than the photo.
graph OF the Indian affinity. but in
March of this year she was in keen
pursuit of an affinity she had seen on
a train when travelling from Philadel-
phia to Cornwall
A month atterward. however. her
mind reverted TO the young man and
she set Pinkertons hunting for this
affinity, armed with a description that
declared him 10 be about thirty.two
years old tAIiss Gazzam is twenty.
six eyes. darl, blue, very large. clear
and slightly prominent: height. about
six feet; athletic inhuild, good chest
development; hair. dark brown and
straight or slightly wavy. parted on
left side ana reaching far back, re-
yoaling high TO ehcal.
Miss Canaan would not say that Cal.
vim was this man. yet his appearance
fits the description accurately. save
that his hair is not slightly wavy. II is
luXuriant and is worn with certain
negligent roll back from the forehead
that would win the admiration OF o
marcel hairdresser
But In any event, since Calvin ap
peared last summer, poor MIR. Lo and
the palmist had 20 go forever iE,o the
dim limbo of the past.