davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

in all Its aspects, these things no one
ever knew But when dawn broke, Il
found her sleeping quietly, her smooth
cheek, pure as an infants pressed
TRANQUILITY upon her maiden pillow.
and when she came downstairs, rust
ling crisply In her fresh print gown,
the cloud Of yesterday had vanished
from her face. There shone instead
upon her brow. a serious an almost
sanity serenity. The battle had evil
IDENTIFY been fought, the victory won. E
AS she pulled up the blinds to let II
q! stream of morning sunshine. re-
arranged with careful hands the con-
tents Of her window. or busted herself
with Milly's help. about her little
breakfast,table, everywhere mild
and beautiful calm seemed to enfold
and diffuse itself about her like "a
fragrance. Even when, later in the
day, the fidelity of Mr. Bascom's
purpose was proved BY the arrival Of
the wallpaper, deposited, rolls and
rolls Of it, in the little hail BY a
wondering expressman when. upon In
spection, it was found to be more
magnificent than Nlrs Pillows, the
glories Of whose hangings paled be-
fore the more effu'gent splendors Of
these. in all the shining neWness of
heir satin stripes and the tropical
& axuriance of the vegetation which
spread and fourished on. even
then, Hatty's brow &C unruf-
\ fed And when g 18th ale sweet
Il. 1858 asted to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

sIOIISa Ok GluSf PlAA RSsAeA0O1 SSAAV Liz 0AAar
shine combined.
...yV BY, yes.s she said, liftinI her
eyes to his face with angelic limo
eence and candor. T didn't suppose Is
rattered how hung It. 80 long IS
hung 1t at all. And ! liked It batter
his way, Sam"
There was e moments silence.
Then MI. Bascom brike into q roar
I Of laughter that ratified the astonished
$teacups on the shelves. s.3s|..
81 give ia! = =, he shouted. 81 give
in, Hatty! ol've beaten me twice
over! And i might have known you
would vow II never tn TO get the
better Of you again! Go call IN the
pillows ask EN- b to supper Let's
have a celebration! IT, worth It 10.
me If never get another cent on at
mortgage, Hatty, HIATT VIVA
woman you are hat q roman you
are! sss5 5sI|s
A little sMi le# curved the corners Of
Miss Hat y''s delicate lips
i'''I thought you'd be pleased s. Sam
she said, dsniurel NJ lily SET TIL
table ID Id ore and FL, a MI
drs. iii iss
be good 'Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

exchanged. until finally the Cadets had
one blockedEon their ten-yard line. In
two playssDriver was sent across the
goal line, and Honaker booted the pig
skin between the posts. The quarter
ended with the ball on the Licking
tonians twenty-yard line, from which
point 1t was taken across the Cadet
goal line in three plays. at the open-
Ing of the second quarter Todd carried
the ball through tackle. Honaker
mlssed goal. Just before the first halt
ended Driver scored the third touch
down. and Honaker again missed goal.
Early in the third quarter the Cadets
recovered a punt on Virginia's twenty
4.ve-yard line, the nearest they could
get to Virglnia's goal, but could not
advance further. Twice In the next
ten minutes Virginia worked the pig
skin close to the Cadet goal. only to
lose it on attempted forward passes,
which in one instance was intercepted.
EHonaker later got away for twenty
five yards, but slipped III the mud. A
Harris was shot through the line for
the final score. The line-up:
Virginia. Positions. ". NJ. +.
Wilson......... 4. L. ........ Richie
Narner...........L L. T..... Dashicil
Panker..........L English
Wood -. /. {. ...... Webster
3Towles ........R .G,..........Dalton
.Geyer. ........ r.. Owen
Bowen ........R E...........karet
C. B.......... Witt
Todd. ...........L. H. ~. .Kinsolrins
Driver. 49,. !. I. Z, H. -. !. !. Il. Moore.
Jones. !. !. !. !. !. q. F. b.. go. s. Wilson.
Touchdowns,s Todd (2),, Driver. Har-
rls, Goals from ~touchdowns, Honaker
s(3). Referee. Elliott. Umpire, Hume.
Head linesman, Alexander, Virginia
Military Institute. Substitutes, Vlr-l
sgiEia. Holiday tor Warner, Warner for
Pankey. Harris for Driver. Goodhue
for Jones. v, NJ. j, Blister for Web
ster, HASTE fol Richie. Time of quar-,
sters, l2 1-2 and 10 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
NAVY DEFEATSV F. i.
BY SCORE OF 3 TO O
Goal From Placement, After F'air, Catch Had
Been Made, Gives Middies Only Points Of
Game-Virginians Show Up Wella ndAre
Especially Strong in Offensive Tactics

game. especially at crucial stages.
twice holding the sailor boys Tor
downs. when the ball was inside their
five yard line. and on two other oc-
casions the Middies could not advance
further than the twenty yard line,so
stiff was 3their opponents defense.
In offensive tactics the visitors
played modern football throughout.
nations. double passes and trick plays
that was pleasing t. the throng OF
spectators. and, in addition, worried
the Middies. At times they count
for substantial gains. and on other oc-
caslons the runner wa thrown for a
loss by the fast Navy ends and tackles.
But their chief fault lay in the fact
that they did so little kicking.
1t was a keen realization that they
could not gain consistently against
the heavy Navy forwards, but with tho
aid of the wind more frequent kicks
would have given them chances to.
recover possible tumbles nearer the
Nays goal line.
In contrast to this, the Middies re-
sorted to onside punting quite fire.
qnently, n on several occasions an
alert MILDLY would recover the ball for
a considerable gain. Nor did the Wis
itors take many chances at running
In the pom field. Instea-. two out Of
three times on Dalton's punts tho
visitors backfield men %signalled for
fair catches.
Ihoug the series of open plays ex-
Plotted by the southerners furnished
THE spectacular part Of the game. II
was a slow contest in other respects.
because of the frequent penalties I'M
posed for offside, holding and hurd-
ling.
= Navy probably suffered greater
! This respect, n one midshipman.
Brown, the big plebe playing at left
guard. was disqualified for %slugrinr
early in the second half. thus forcing
q penalty Of Twenty-Five yards against
ms team, IT was during the latter part
o. me game that the Polys got in
.nelr good work on the wide end
runs. me llne-up and
Navy. Positions. va. Polytechnic
ECobb...........L. E.....A. M. =Hodson
Wamilton)
lAins OCapt)....L. Jones
Brown pick
6Myers) 80
Meems...:.,.... G. .Gibbs
MrlEht....:......R. g.. breckenridge
Davis ..:.,.....R T....W. r Ierpe
lLoltn)
Gilehrlst, ....R. .welch.
(Elmer)
sowell.....,Q. Rernier
tshaW. Edwin .McReavy)
Dalton ..... II. R,,..F n. ii. 1.erre,
IClay. ...R. RI. p ressu
1 (Carey) Hnrha !, ~ na,ps
~ .,,,.,,.F H....y. b. Hodgson
summary: Goal from field, Dalton.
IReleree, Mr. Morice, University OF
r~ehhsylvania Umrire. Mr.. Gillinder,
uhiSefssly OF Pennsylvania. Field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
y. NJ |. is EASY
FOR UNIVERSITY
Virginia Team Shows Improve
ment, and Wins By 20
to Q Score.
TODD IS STAR o.. Of GAME
Cadets Attempt Trick Play Made
Famous BY Carlisle
Indians.
TODD is STAR OF GAME
tsnesia,rorhe Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, October 22.--Virginia
played to-day It's last game on the
home grounds. defeating Virginia Mill
tary Institute IS to o. in f~orty-fye
minutes of play.
In view Of the showing made by
the Cadets against North Carolina
three weeks ago, the Orange and Blue
expected a hard contest, but withaone
OF their best backtields men $Soutsof the
game they proved rather anSeasye prop:
%osition. -Four touchdowns were scored
BY Virginia in theStirst half, and two
OF these We're converted into goals BY
Honakcr, makingathe total for the halt
TWENTY-FIVE. The soldier boys took a
decided brace at the opening OF the
second halt, however, and%during the
remainder OF the contest played q
splendid defensive game. BY @des-
perate effort Virginia scored In the
last minute of play, sending Harris
though the line for the fifth touch-
down, Honaker kicked an easy goal.
Todd, Yirginia's left half, was the
bright particular star. His first touch
down, made in the first five minutes
on play, was n ofs,the most spec
lacular ever seen on Lambeth Field.
While running towards his own goal
ne pulled down Ions; punt, a~ndaturn-
ing upon his heels sprinted IseYenty-hve
yards through a broken field and
across tho Cadet goal line.sWhile8 coy
ering the chalk lines he BOWED
several tacklers. Honaker gotHsoff Tor
q number of beautiful end rum, ~
sllpped and fell on the gridiron, wet
from last nights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
centre men showed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n charging, and more @thanssaon
blocked a kick.
Straight football was the order ct
the day until the tinal#squarter, When
me orwar pass was r:esorted to,.ane
one or two trick plays were uncorked,
J remained for sthesCndets to pull on
tho feature play. tried with success
ps tho Carlisle Indians against
Yard q few years ago. e ba4l6%5WNaa
passed to one OF the hacks.SsWho, SUR
rounded by four of his teammates,Sh MIG
me hal under his sweater and startsd
down the field, His progress was hort
as no was down with N.Y.
|hve,yard gain.
Moore, Richie ~andSyVitt played the
pest. ball for the Lexingtonians, Moore.
ND delayed pa IS, madesseYeral# gooNd
Rails through the Virginia Inc
arsVltt,..sa son of Judge Witt AZ tine.
liuStlngs Court, Richmond, 4ran hls
Team we'll. and tackled with greatSac-s
cnracY.
Following Todd''s sensational Fun, In
arst half. there We're several punts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

STILL UNTOUCHED
Tigers Defeat Indians, Maintains
ing Proud Record Of
Shut-O Outs.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. !

Il ~ 80 opA bAsJ AIE
Springfield, N. j., October 22.-The
white goals Of Princeton are still I'M
solied by q foeman's foot. In game
mere this afternoon OF a field of mud,
the Tigers beat the Carlisle Indians by
a score of 6 to o. and maintained the
record of s%hutouts, of which they have
been so proud all season.
Under the conditions, a drizzling
rain, a slimp ball andFp1aying ground
on which neither speed nor certainty
OF foot or hand was ~obtainable. no
particularly accurate line could be
had on the true 3form$of the Orange
and Black.
There was little Of the spectacular
about the game.T The red skins res
sorted occasionally to the new game,
trying forward passes and one or two
variations OF old trick plays, delayed
passes, Whiliglgs, and son on. But
the wetness of everything foiled them.
The Tigers in the main stuck to
straight fo5tball. There was not a
single injury.
Princeton's score was made by three
splendid line Splunges by Sparks. Car
Isle never had much of a chance to
score. The lineup:
Carlisle. Position. . Princeton,
Jordan 1900 left end .-..slyhi
ave w twr " 80 ~
55S5Hs4 a8s (captain)
sewell, !. left guard: Duff
Carlow. .......centre.. Blucthentllall
Burd. $50. right guard. Mclean
Powell........right ackle.: Brown
(McGregoD
Kennerle, .. right ...: Dunlop.
Arcasa. ~. quarter back $1,000. I'arr
loft half back. ,Ballou
Wheeler. fright hal. baclS. Sparks
Houser. .,full back.:...Pendleton
(captain)l
Summary: Referee. Pendleton, Bow
dom. Umpire, MAXWELL SWarthmore,
Field Judge. 1.angford, trinity. Head
Lineman. Taussig,. Cornell. Touch
downs, Sparks. Goal from touchdown.
P,endleton. Time of periods, ten min
utes.
iWeynn0kes and eagles Divide Honors.
= Weyanokes = q dhe lnstes55
the Paramount Eagles, s@the sixteen.
year-old champions, In g fast and snah-
ny gam9 yesterday blythe scora OF s ITO
4. The second game nt.toS hesEsaglcs
by the score ofs3 toSl. me areat4reNof
the game was the fast flelding ofx both
sides, neither making an error,
First game
Score bySinnings: E,
ssatteriss; Hail ii and Gary; Miles5aRsd!
Durvin.. #, 5sf
Second game sS5 so
Score by innings: n.
FM aiymonHt E ;aaiisss. 8. \, ,o 3 d . SSi ! ! ID
Batteries. Pollard and Gary; Beasley.
lCotle and Norris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
GAME is PLAYED
ON WET GR|DIR0N
Pennsylvania Wins From State
College by 10 to Q
Score.

Philadelphia. Pa. october 22.-Try-
ing real football, on ratn-soaked
field, the University OF Pennsylyan1a
defeated tho strong team from state
college on franklin Field this after
noon by the score q 10 to %. Penn
sylyania,s play was better than n 81
her opponents, In that she wa a tribe
more lucky on the wet field. =.
was not suntil the last period that state
was at all serious. when Pennsylvania
held for downs on the Red and Blues
sone-yardsl line.
The individual star FOR State was
undoubtedly Miller. their mtdgetsquar
stelback. He caught the Pennsylvahl
hunts in great fashion and never save
"a semblance OF fumbltng. Scott, Coz
ems, Mercer and Harrington sta a
for tho Red and Blue Fen~nsylvania5s
first tonchd.wn was made8by Bour-
who recovered ana Y
racedIover for a touchdown.
Their second score Was 10 AleI-
Ger, who. after a long run Went, over
1cozens failed to kick both goals. g
large crowd witnessed the game, de-
spite the Indictment weather. incline
Ien ! /, liza AZ, Positicn. State.
Marks {. Z. ...s..5.left end .......H Harrow
Elder. q. e. left tackle.......Piolett
iHarmer. .....left guard. Johnson
fCozens..:. ]. e. Center $1,000. watson
icrGmer... ...rlght guard, Mourlcks
irwin. ... !. ,.light tackle. All. ,,.5Ael
u ourdette ~. righ d.......sN wilson
Scott.7..... quarterbhck .......nilller
sommer.... left .Engle
Kennedy....tigh halfback :.,t Vary
Mercer...$...s. fullback $500. - % NY
Substltutes-PennsylYanta, Wolfert
for Harmer, Morris tor8IrW1tn HouEh
.IThayer for Scott, Young for sommerl
Harrington for Kennedy, State-TBar
ron for Harlow.
Summary: Touchdown, J%ourdette,
Mercer. Reieree, Sharp, Yale. uulln-
plre, Crollus, Dartmouth. Field Judge
Whiting, Cornell, Linesman, lsllS, 9aic.
Time Of periods, IL 10 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
floors OF the first three named univer.

floors OF the first three named univer-
stiles, and IL the schedule can be arr
ranged satisfactorily 1t will be a great
step in the direction of more friendly
relations with these universities.
The University of Pennsylvaniaa and
Columbia have botns written asking for
dates at the university, though moth
ing has as yet been definitely arranged.
Georgetown. Randolph-Macon, Hamp-
den-Sidney. William and Mary and
Washington and Lee are scheduled to
play in games In the gymnasium. and
others are under advisement. The
team will play Georgetown. Washing
ton and Lee. Virginia Military Insti-
tute. Wake Forest and the University
of Tennessee on their respective floors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Virginia Beats \. NIL Vanderbilt Ties Y e--V P Holds Nayy-Ouhg Can

Judge, Mr.. Donnelly, OF Holy Cross.
Head linesman, Professor Cecil, Of st.
Johns, Annapolis. Disqualified Brown,
of Navy, for smuggling. Time OF quar-
tiers, ten minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Will MEET
NORTHERN RIVALS

Especial to- The Times:pispatch:1nI
and Captain sCecll,,Sof
the University OF Virginia baskethalla
team, arc working aoutssn more com.
prehenslve schedule than that8of last;
Year. AT presentthey are negotiating
with Yale Princeton, University %of
PENNSYLVANIA and Georgetown 70 an.
grange#n series sofs games athatGWlMaeX-
tend from March 90 to aS. The uni
iyersity team has neverSplaYed on tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Vermont CROSSES
C0RNELL'S GOAL
Ithacans Win Game, but Are
Scored On for First Time
This Year.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

~
Ithaca, n. Y. October 22,-Cornell
won from Vermont by Is to 5 to-day,
after a hard-fought game. the Ver-
monters crossing the Cornell goal line
for the first time this year. Vermont
scored in the first period, when Daily,
the Vermont end, caught Smiths for
dashed seventy-tive yards fora touch
down. After this Cornell played a
hard game, which wore Vermont out
IN the second half. In this half. Sins
the fourth period Cornell showed up q
number of tackle plays that bewildered
her opponents, and Bates was showed
over Tor the score. Not long there
fve,sard line and Eyrich made a prett
yadrop kick. closing Cornell's scoring.
The line-up:
Gornell Position. Vermont.
(O'Rourke,o
champaisn...lef guard. ...,Wstermain
SraVe.... centre .....Mralker
ltaiet.".....,right guard -. Buckmiller
Zeller.,...-.right tackle.......,shurz
Relano.)
Blackwell ...Hght Pate
CTsagle,)
Smith, quarter back ;is. Pierce
(Whythe.5
Bates: right half back. Mcintosh
y, lNlehols9 (O'Brien.)
nson....... back. 49,. Whalen
Summary: T~ouchdowns -
Bates. DAILY, Atioals from touchdowns-
Simson. Eyrich. Goals from feld--Eys
rich. E~eferee--Cooneys Princeton. Um-
pire-Wright,Sof Columbia, Field Judge
South. Cornell. Head Linesman--Ba-
kker. Cornell. Time of periods. four nr.
a isen-Minute periods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
lspeclai 70 The Times Dispatch. j

= AnhapoIls, Nd, October 32.-V1rginla
polytechnic Institute. of Blacksburg,
but lost 10 the aan salou n MIdsh aH5nay;
By the small score of 8 to o, the three
points being the result of a goal from
placement. kicked from placement,
thirty-eight yards from the posts, after
q fair catch had been made. In the
play Dalton had a fairly brisk breeze
at his back, and the leather went
sailing squarely between the uprights.
and far above the bar.
The Virginians, though outweighed.
put up a remarkably strong defensive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
RACE AGAIN POSTPONED
Rain a Second Time Delays Oldheld-John-

New York. october a:.-Bocausc 3of tho
rain. which started to fall during tho
morning. the automobilo2mat race be-
tween Barney Oldfeld, tho noted driver,
and Jack johnson. the negro champion
heavyweight fighter. which was TO have
been run at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon,
was POSTPONED. new date Will be ans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZES.
New Organization Enters In Athletics
mt V.sM. I.-OtherECOllcgc News.

lSpecialSl 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
Lexington. Va, October pa e n
Mis- club was organized%1 I'm the Jack
son Memorial Hall, with C.adetaRem-
bert, president. y. il Ewtng,Iavice5pres.
fident, andaL..T. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
treasurer This is stheGarsts time that
organization has entered into
iy,. N; 7. athletics, but great stimulus
has been given the interest in this
game blythe new courts which have
recently been laid of. Tho lower part
of thaoldscampgroundEhas been graded,
and four Ideal courts h~averheen made,
The work will be completed and the
.thaIweek.
The first meeting for the yeargof the
y. NJ CA. was held on sunday eyen-
ing, October .9,s whenSGeneral Nichols
and Observation-Disclosures large
gathering of both old and new cadets.
3Cadet#W. I,%Whitfield was electedSpres-
5ident, an dunders5 his able admtnistra-
tiop he association a well hope for
IS, 81, Aiken, 10. Who was appointed
3fromS-the Y NJ, i, as l~ieutenant In the
United States Army, has received Ills
commission and been assigned to the
twenty Fourth REGULAR lnfantry,slwith
headquarters at Madison Barracks, N,
W..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-18

~ all the large fairs aud expositions Of
the country are actually fslling over
themselves 10 get located at the Michi-
gan state fair. The receipts for con-
cesslons up 70 and including May 81.
this year. were nearly three times as
large as the receipts for corresponding
periods in years gone by.
These people know from experience
that II takes more than good premium
list and liberal prizes TO make fair
success. Strong outdoor attractions
and broad gauge policy spells success
10 the concessionaries. The way they
are eating mp our concessions warrants
me 10 state that every available foot
will be sold by August /.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-18
SCHOOLS ARE OUT
Closing Ereroses oftho Crystal falls Schools
Largely Attended.

Closing Exercises oitho Crystal Falls Schools
largely Attended.
The closing exercises Of tie Crystal
Falls schools occurred during the week
according 10 the program whiea az.
peared ~ length IN these columns last
week
The excessive heat Of the Seek inter
ferred somewhat with the attendance
but the character Of the work was fully
In keeping with that Of previous years
On Sunday night Rev n n. AL.
drich preached the baccalaureate ser.
mon 10 the class at the high school as
sembly room. The sermon WAS excel.
lent In every way and the exercises
were largely attended.
On Monday evening the social fea-
tnre Of the week occurred In the ban
quet which the Juniors gave TO the
Seniors. the school board and the
teachers That evenings entertain
ment was singurlarly successful and
hlkHl1 why's
The largest crowd and the greatest
interest attended the Class Day e1er-
cises on Tuesday evening when the AS
sembly room was filled TO OVERLOOKING.
The members Of the class delivered
their oratioDs that evening and with
out exception. acquitted themselves
creditably.
The Commencement exercises on
Wednesday evening were not as well
attended because Of the excessive heat
but those who failed 10 40 missed as
great a treat ~ was ever offered In
this city In the address Of Herbert T..
Willet o" The Youth ~ the Twentieth
Century
Thursday the certificates were deliv.
cred and the schools dismissed tor the
Last time
The 1000 10 term OF the Crystal
Falls schools has been quite successful.
The accident which befel Miss Hami.
ton caused some confusion 40 the time
but the difficulty was overcome and
the work carried through successfully.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-18
TotaI Agl ID

There are enc facts of Sir Kerr +
Legislative record tor thar session aud
those which the Mlnsf seeks 10 excuse
by rs Spanish war sickness story
Let's look AZ the facts Mr Kerr II
a Spanish American war veteran His
war history, ~ shown by TIE records
OF the war department are a. follows
Enrolled May Z. Is9s.
Mustered into service May 70. 1888
a. a corporal - 20. y 3ith. Michigan
Volunteers Infantry
Mustered out a. service Nov 20. 1898
at Calumet Mich
On luly 81, 1888, ho was reported a.
absent from June 18TH on recruiting
duty AZ Ironwood. Mich reported pre-.
sent ~ Camp Meade % August 81.
1898
on Sept = 81 was given furlough
and was absent On that Through until
Nov. 3. 1899
The Michigan volunteers left for
Cubs On tho 23rd of june. 1908 aud re-.
turned 70 the United states about
August !, during which time Mr. Kerr
was AZ Ironwood. Mich. instead of In
Cuba where The malarial fever was
contracted
These are the facts Of Mr. Kerr .
war record and little figuring will
show that Mr Kerr served about AZ
many days In the ranks Of his com
pany as he did In the 1901 Legislature.
The war occurred in 1898 Mr. Kerr
was electd 70 the Legislature in 1898
and served through that session fairly
well. showed no signs Of illness was
elected 10 the 1901 Legislature and no
ono ever heard that his war service
affected him until his record was held
np 10 public view.