davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

FOR LEASE
THE DRESDEN ON WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS. at southwest corner OF Connec-
ticut and Kalorama avee., and southern END
OF the new Connecticut ave. bridge, over
looking Rock Creek valley: building new.
modern. high class, fireproof: contains
apartments OF 10 rooms, 3 baths, to 4
rooms and bath at moderate rates; sepa-
rate rooms for servants three elevators;
inspection invited. Diagrams. prices and
other information cheerfully furnished on
application. Firstclass cafe. Apply at
building.
THE WYOMING. COLUMBIA ROAD AND
CALIFORNIA AVE; unsurpassed location;
building nearly new: well arranged and In
fine condition: three elevators: splendid cafe.
We have to offer apartment OF rooms
and bath ut $50 per month. Open for In
spection. Inquire OF superintendent.
THE DARLINGTON on the east side OF
10th st. just above Columbia road: Result:
full location: well arranged apartments OF
5 rooms and bath at $40 and $3.50. and
rooms and bath at $3.50. Open for In
spection. Mt. Pleasant cars pass the door.
Inquire of janitor
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
st w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

THE STANTON" 12S c NE.-BEAUTfFUL
Groom apt overlooking the entire city; back
porch: elevator. laundry and all modern i'm
movements. rent $40 SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

els u NV. Or. b. $3.50 Ut Az. 7r, b2s.s0
s s, "a nv. g. B. .ss . 2si. champa. g, be g
ssi nw.sr. store sos isss ne. Or. ....is.SS
l. J. MILLS, COS eth ct. AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

THE CAROLINA, 7O8 nth ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000.
THE PLYMOUTH. 1925 18th ST. NV.
and rooms and bath, $25 TO SIS.
THE HILLSIDE. 14i5 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms. kitchenette. and hath. $23 to $26.
AMERICAN REALTY CO., 7O6 18th st. NV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25

Z. Coffman, operator at Pauline, is
enjoying a few days vacation Jesse
Adams is working in his place
A D. Brown. travelling passenger
agent for the Burlington railroad at
Kansas City, spent Tuesday here on a
business trio.
c. P Scott is unable to be at work
on account of illness. He is suffering
with an attack of the grip.
Felix Schneider is unable to be at
work On account of the grip.
L. L. Ward is off from work, sick
with the grip. f9-4'
Lee Haynes is in the hospital suffer
ing with a severely injured foot While
at work in the boiler shop tap from
boiler blew off, blowing the scalding
water on Haynes foot
Rev. w. H. Scrfvner will speak to
the men in the coach shop Thursday
noon. of.s g.
Emil Boyce, of Emperia. spent Mon
day and Tuesday here on a business
trip.
! r. G. Norris. of Kansas City, spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
H. L Derby, of the electrical depart
ment, is unable to be at work on ac-
count of illness. He is suffering with
an attack of the grip.
James B. Mullin, assistant foreman
of the blacksmith shop, is on from
work on account of sickness. He is
suffering with an attack OF stomach
trouble.
1. H Ellinberger, of the pattern shop,
is sick with an attack of the grip.
Arthur Brown. of the baggage de-
partment, who was suffering with a
crushed arm, is much improved ana
able to be at work again.
Ralph Cree, who has been i'll with
pneumonia in the hospital for some
time, is steadily improving and is able
to be out and around.
B. F. Williams, switchman, has re-
turned to work after being off six weeks
with an attack of rheumatism.
Marion Wells left yesterday on bus
mess trip to Chicago to be gone several
weeks.
Harry Montgomery, of wellington Is
here spending several days on bust
ness trip.
Arthur Robinson has returned from
Abilene where he spent several days or
a business trip.
Elgie Collins is unable to be at WORK
on account of illness. He is suffering
with an attack of rheumatism
r. G. S. Matthews, assistant general
passenger agent for the Missouri Pa
cific at Kansas City, spent Tuesday
here on business trip.
Evangelist M. B. Williams, nov
member of the Kansas Legislature, will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
DANDRUFF
Little Flakes of Dandruff
Little Falling Hair
Makes the Heart grow weary
And the Head grow bare.
BLAME THE GERMS

When a famous French Physician
proved to the world that dandrun IS
caused by a germ all the old hair tonic
fellows claimed that they knew 1t all
the time.
Whether they did or not makes no
difference, for we know that germs
cause dandruff and not only dandrun
but falling hair and scalp itch.
The man or woman who makes 40
effort to get rid of dandruff viii with
out doubt be bald before the period CT
youth has passed
Clever people who want to keep theAr
hair should know that Partisan sage,
now sold all over-America contains IN
gradients that kill the germs, abolish
dandruff, nourish the roots of the hair
and stop it from falling.
Partisan Sage is a delightfully."- re-
freshing hair grower that IS guaranteed
to sto falling hair, remove dandrun and
stop scalp itch, or money back Large
bottles SO cents at Geo. w Stansfield,
632 Kansas avenue, and DRUGGISTS
everywhere The girl with Auburn hair
is on every bottle.
Having used Partisan Sage L VIII
gladly recommend it as the best hair
tonic I have ever known. In find 1t the
only hair tonic that will cure dandrun,
cleanse the scalp, and make the hair
grow long and beautiful Miss sigma
ALL. FarweIl ST., w. Worcester,
Mass, June s, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25

Bessie Sheetz, 1882 North Quincy street.
at 7:30 D. m. Thursday
Reed Waldron. the five-year-old son
of Rev. and Mrs. J-ssW. Waldron. is
recovering from a slight second attack
of diphtheria at .I1is-home, SO Park
a year ago. 54S
Mrs. Thomas Blair of s11 North
Quincy street is i'll at her home.
The. new Andrew Scott modern resi-
dence, about four miles north of To-
peka~-on the Central avenue road, is
nearly finished. 1t is being papered.
The Royal Neighbors, camp No. So,
have installed the following officers:
Mrs. Mary e. Wallace, oracle; Mrs.
Annie Harris. vice oracle, Mrs. T. c.
Hunter, past oracle; Mrs. Livona How
ard, chancellor: Mrs. A. ]. Graft. re-
corder; Mrs. Katie Sherwood, receiver;
Mrs l.. Eastman, marshal: Mrs.
Bertha Wetherholt. assistant marshal;
Mrs. Eva Savage, inner sentinel; Miss
Lois Savage. outer sentinel: managers,
Mrs. T. j. Neiswender, Miss Florence
Anderson and Mrs. Margaret Young
Howard. musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lion Mccain, who
have been living on the west edge of
Gordon street, are moving to 220 West
Gordon street.
A line party from the Lyman school
neighborhood will attend the Midwin-
ter this evening. The party will in
clude: Miss Nettie Dransfield. Miss
Mildred Dransfield. Miss May Rogers,
Miss Mary Tasty, Miss Elanor Olson
and Miss Anna Olson, Mr.. Lester Oh
son. Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr.. Clyde
Clyde Slocum, Charles Jackson.
Mrs. John Wendell, living north of
Topeka on the Central avenue road, is
improving after long illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
GETS WILLIS WOOD.
Woodward Negotiates Twenty Year
Lease on Kansas City Theater.

Kansas City, Jan. 25.-The Willis
Wood theater is to remain in the pos
session of o. D. Woodward for the next
twenty years. This fact was an
nounced last night by o. d. Wood
ward and confirmed by Charles A.
Loomis, attorney for Willis Wood, the
owner of the Willis Wood theater.
Mr.. Woodward, following his return
from Omaha. made the following ad
ditiOnal statement:
ct not alone have decided to retain
possession of the Willis Wood theater.
but 1 also have renewed my contract
with klaw & Erlanger for another ten
years. making eleven years in all that
I shall have the bookings of the the
atrical syndicate. This will insure the
Willis Wood as a first class theater and
give to Kansas City the best in. theat-
ricals that the syndicate has to offer.
I'm addition to the foregoing have
decided to increase. the concert offer
ings from seven to fourteen next sea-
son and have contracted with the
Metropolitan opera house of New York
to supply us the very best that they
have in the way of concert stars"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25

course the doctor has to any malicious
SANDER against him is civil action
for damages. and usually the knocKer
is law proof. The following letter is
a typical case, telling how near one
man came to being talked away from
good health, even after he mad PAID
for his treatment. Today he says ne
is glad he continued the United Doc
tors treatment, as it has been the
means of making him well man. His
letter reads. ITO the Public: l was
down with kidney trouble so bad that
I was absolutely helpless. l had been
to the best doctors 1 knew, and they
gave me no relief. I went to the
United Doctors, and they said could
get we'll I had started on their treat
ment and had paid for the medicines
which they gave me (enOugh to last
month"; when some influential people,
who had never treated with the united
Doctors, and who admitted that they
did not even know them or know any
thing about them, advised me strongly
not to take their treatment because
they were advertising doctors, and
couldn't be good doctors and advertise.
I was a desperately sick man, and
would have taken the knockers ad-
vice had it not been for the fact that
the other doctors who had treated me
and failed to do me any good, didn't
advertise, and as [ had had such poor
luck at their hands, 1 decided 1 could
MT make matters any worse by chang
ing the brand and trying the advertis-
ers. That l did so 1 will always be
glad as long as I live; because soon
after starting on the United Doctors
treatment 1 began to improve, and to-
day 1 am a we'll man. L can't find
words strong enough to thank the
United Doctors for what they have
done for me. Any sufferer who will
call at my address will find that this
is all true, and that will be only too
glad to tell him more about what they
did for me-" Signed, E. D. Griffith,
1922 Kline St, Topeka, Kan. The Unit,
ed Doctors make no charge for exam
nation. and are making extra low
prices for treatment at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25

speak at the r. r. Y NJ C. A Sun
day afternoon January 20, at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Williams was the evange-
list who held the great meeting in To-
peka in the tabernacle on the corner
of Sixth and Monroe streets about eight
years ago. Billie Sunday said, Evan
gelist Williams is the biggest man on
the American platform, and 1 know
them ALL The Daily Star of Warrens-
burg, Mo-, contained the following par
agraph: "A proper estimate cannot be
formed of Evangelist Williams until he
is heard. He is profound, philosophic,
convincing and eloquent He is force
full man whose words reach the hearts
and intellect of his hearers He will
deliver on Sunday his popular lecture
on steps in the Life of a Fast Young
Man.. John H. Brown. who sold Will
Jams publications during his stay in
Topeka, will be present Sunday after
noon and render a solo. 1t is indeed
hard to say enough of Mr. Williams and
what he has done for Kansas. The great
evangelistic singer, famous throughout
the country for his sweet songs. was a
with Mr.. Williams for more than eight
years. That was Mr.. Alexander the
world renowned choir leader, who is
now with Evangelist Chapman The
meeting Sunday will be open to men
only. But every man, whether or not
railway employee or a member of the
Y. M. c. A. association, is extended an
invitation to be present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.


The members of K. and L. of S. en-
joyed social time in their hall Tues
day evenig. Games were played, and
refreshment were served.
Mrs. Lon Irish is quite sick at her
home on Lawrence street with an at
tack of the grip.
Miss Alma Mischke. who has been
quite sick for a number of weeks in
Christ'S hospital with an attack of
rheumatism. is steadily improving and
was able to be removed to her home,
215 Branner street. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Peters Of
Lime street are the parents of a 12-
pound son, born Wednesday, January
18.
Mrs E. H. Stamm has returned after
a weeks visit in Kansas City with her
son, Mr.. John Stamm and family.
Capitola Rebekah lodge No. 219 will
go to Holton, Kan, Friday, February g.
to initiate several candidates.
Mrs: Dehoney of 629 Madison street is
able to be around after being very sick
for several weeks.
Mrs. Julia Dice of 521 Lime street
who has been quite sick for some time
With an attack of neuralgia, and who
was improving. has taken a backser
and is quite poorly at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Harris of sos
Chandler street are the parents of n
son. born Saturday, January 81.
MIS-. j. X. SIlII is improving after
being sick several days with an attack
of the grip.
Mr.. w. P. McAfee of Chicago. who IS
here attending the engineers meeting
spent Sunday with his folks in Chicago.
While in the city he is the guest of his
son. Louis McAfee. of 221 Lake street.
Mrs. G. Meyers of Lake street is i'm
proving after being quite sick fer the
past two weeks with an attack of the
grip.
Miss Ethel James is quite sick at her
home on Klein street with an attack Of
the grip.
Mr. William Reser and Miss Pearl
Woods of Rossville have returned TO
their homes after spending a few days
here with relatives and friends.
Mr. lack Reser and son have return
ed to their home in Grove, Kan, after
spending several days here with rela-
tives.
Hazel. the little daughter of Mr.. and
John Weeks of 4o5 Lake street. is inn
proving after being i'll several days.
Capitola Rebekah staff No 219 will
meet Thursday afternoon for practice
in the ]. O. o. F. hall on West Sixth
avenue.
Mrs. H. r. Altman is quite sick at her
home, 314 Branner street, with an at
| tack of the grip.
Mrs. Mary Smith left last Wednesday
| for Sailor Springs, I'LL. where she will
make an extended visit with relatives.
| Miss Carrie Woodward of 406 German
avenue is i'll in st. Francis hospital
with an attack of appendicitis. She
| underwent an operation Tuesday acG
| is reported to be doing nicely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25

telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.J
Arthur Wilson has returned to work
after being off several days on ac-
count of illness. He was suffering
with an attack of the grip.
A. A. Adams of ThompsonviIle visit
ed friends and relatives in Oakland
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed have re-
turned to their home in Atchison after
spending two weeks here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Ethel Wilson is improving after
being sick several days with an attack
of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Miller have given
the name Bernard Leroy to their
infant son.
is here spending several days the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Tyler of
Michigan avenue.
Mrs. r. K. Lane and Mrs. Ethel
Beeman are spending a few days in
Kansas City visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Smith.
Miss Nellie Scott of Menoken, Kan,
spent several days in Oakland visiting
friends. She will go to Lawrence to
remain the rest of the week with her
brother who is a student at K. U.
Mr.. Herman Brown left today for
his home in Usage City after spending
several days here on business trip.
Henry and Elmer Beitz will leave
tomorrow for their nome in LebO
Kan, after spending week here visit
ing their sister, Mrs. c. o. Hawkins.
Ernest Lyons of Phillipsburg, Neb.,
is here spending a week on a business
trip and is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Matte Brown.
Mrs. E. J. Smith was called to Mel
vern, Kan, Monday on account of the
serious illness of her father, E. J..
Schreck.
Miss Dollie Starr of Parsons. Kan,
will come here the latter part of the
week to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Carl Stone is improving after
being quite sick for several days with
an attack of fever.
Miss Josephine Wilson is spending
two weeks in. Tonganoxie, Kan, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Watson.
Rev. J. L. Polhe is improving after
being quite sick several weeks with an
attack of pneumonia.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
| Christian church will give dinner
Thursday at the home of Mrs o. d.
| Henley on Oakland avenue
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Jessop of Arter
avenue are the parents of twin girls,
1 born this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
d. w. LITTLE ON THE BOARD.
Appointed as One of Teachers Exam-
liners by Supt. Ely.

County superintendent John F.
Eby appointed .. W. Little. principal
of the West Indianola school, a mem
Der of the Shawnee county exa1nin-
ing board for teachers certificates to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of j. r. Widau. Mr.. Little was as
sistant state superintendent for four
years under ex-State superintendent
Frank Nelson.
There will be an examination for
teachers certificates, held in the office
OF John F. Ely, county superinten-
dent, on Friday and Saturday of this
week. The examinations will Begin
at 7:3O a. m. and close at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
Notes and Personals.

The funeral of Mrs. Almira ]. North
rop, who died Tuesday afternoon at the
state hospital, was held at the home of
G. H. Schenck, HOB North Harrison
street, at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. The
body was buried in the Rochester Gene
terv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Roehrig of Van
Buren,, Ark, who have been visiting
Mrs. Roehrig's sister, Mrs. Carrie
Blair, of GIL North Quincy street, have
returned home.
Mrs. Davis, Of Kansas City, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. John Havens, of
12S Holman street.
Harvey Williams and Ed Wilson of
Granville went to Kansas City today
with a load of cattle.
The young people of the North Side
Congregational church have organized
a mission study class. The first meet
ing Will be held at the home of Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
United Doctors
Make Good

Most sick people are easily dis
couraged, and few words spoken
against the doctor who is doctoring
them will often cause them to become
discouraged and stop the treatment.
And the treatment will not cure him if
he doesn't take it. This of course is
real injury to the doctor as well as to
the patient and if every doctor didn't
have more people speaking good words
for him than there were speaking i'll of
him he would be compelled to seek
some other field to gain a livelihood.
That the United Doctors, located at
SO Kansas avenue, have made many
friends and have many ex-patients
willing to speak good word for their
treatment is attested by the fact of
their rapidly growing business. But
the world is full of knockers, and any
one whose efforts bring success in any
line of business is always target Tor
such people. And as the following let
ter shows, the biggest knocker is us
ual1y the man who knows the least
about the man or firm on whom he is
Knocking Our bankers have been
protected against the knockers. ana
It is now a crime with an adequate
penalty to make any false or mislead-
ing statement about any bank or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
masonic Funeral Notice.

There will be a special communi-
cation of Topeka lodge No. II at 2
p. m. Thursday, jan 90, 1911. to at
tend the funeral of Brother William
M. McGrath, late of Portland. Ore. All
US. Car will be furnished.
LaRoy NJ. Penwell, Master No. II.
T. c. Kirkpatrick, Master No. 81.
Albert H. Marshall Master No. 80.
Owen J. Wood. Master No. 225.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
w. r. STERLING HERE TONIGHT
Chicago Man VIII Deliver Address at
Cathedral Club Banquet.

Mr. w K Sterling of Chicago, who has
accepted the invitation to address the
men of Grace Cathedral Church club to-
night. at thei,- banquet. is one of the
most prominent laymen of the church in
America. He is one of the general board
of missions for domestic foreign fields
and is also one of the executive commit
tee of the board.
He is a leading member of the banking
house of Peabody, Houtling & Company
affairs in the business world, as we'll as
a leading churchman. Hiss address will
be along the line of the Forward Move
ment." and will be of great interest to
the men of the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
OLDEST KANSAN DEAD.
Mrs. Louise Lcsco Probably Numbered
10 Years of Life.

Cherryvale, Kan, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Lou
ise Lesco, probably the oldest white
woman in Kansas. died at her home
here today. Mrs. Lesco was not GER
tain of her age but as near as her fam
ily could compute. was a hundred and
ten syea-s.
She was French Canadian by birth.
She came to the United States in 1856.
Her husband died "a years ago when
IS years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
0AIhc SUGAR CT m
- AAUSFinest Granulatedsp 1 sUU
with $500 orderD
Fresh Meats

slrloin Steak, cut from choicest corn
, fed beef lib. ................ .fsc
1ork sausage, our own make, sea-
soned just right; h. .1Sc
hamburg Steak, ground fresh. III 10c
mutton Chops. or Steak, lb. 15c
rate Boiling Beef, lbs. for. 9Sc
KIP and Rump Roasts of Beef. the
best roasts, Ib ~
Armour's Star Hams. Ii %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25

VOLTS Sunhower
Hams. lb. .15c
Lard, choice. rem
dered lard. lib.
TOT 1890 .13c
L a r d Compound,
pound $500. lie
Butterine, Armours
high grade, But
tercup brand, 25c
value, a 2-pound
brick for -. 35c
breakfast Bacon,
good quality, by
the side, lb. lee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
Sir knights. Attention.

Sir Knights win assemble at the
Aslum Thursday, Jan. &c. at 1880 p. m
to attend the last rites to our deceased
F,rater, Sir VIM. McGrath.
MILTON A. SCOTT. Commander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25

banker. Physl-
clans have not
been so favored,
as most of the
medical laws are
made to regulate
the physician and
not the public.
The only re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25

Mutton Chops or Steak, lb.
hol 49,. l5c
Mutton for stewing, lb. .7c
Ginger Snaps best grade, >
los. Tor .......... 15c
sauer Kraut, per at. -. SC
Sour Pickles, per gal. zoe
Navy Beans, best grade, 6
los. PIC
Dat Flakes, new and fresh, I
I'D. 49,. .25c
Cottolene, small size. can CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
Compare These Prices

with what you have been paving 9TH
er dealers Tt is central location, high
quality groceries, low cash prices and
free delivery that give US a constantly
increasing trade.
Potatoes, Fancy Northern, 9oc value.
~, ~ i"s'. ioi = Toe
Flour' Our Patent"a good bread
flour; 4S-Ib sack. Sf01
Flour; White Lily'-highest patent:
4S-lb. sack 81 %
Apples good Winesaps. peck,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
OAKLAND GOSSIP.

Items for the Oakland column may be
telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.J
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-30

The best-known of all the American hero
ines of battle is Molly Pitcher, the story OF
whose adventures, especially on the battle
field at Monmouth, is one of the most plctur-
esoue incidents of the revolutionary war Inc
early life of Molly is somewhat vague she
is supposed to have been born at Carlisle, Pa.
October 49, 1744. Her right name was Mary
Ludwig and while the soldiers were only ia
milfar with her first name, calling her Molly
they soon applied the second, because Wher-
ever they saw Molly they also saw the pitcher
with which she carried water to the sick and
wounded in the camps.
Several writer's say Molly came to this coun-
try from Germany with her parents, who were
among the Palatines. The first information
we have of her is that she WIS employed as
maid in the family CT General Irvine at Car
isle. and on July "a, 1869. was married to
Holm HAYS, a barber. Her husband was COM
missioned a gunner in Proctor's First Pennsyl-
vania artillery, Continental line December l,
1775. and Molly followed him to the field. This
was a common thing for the wives of private
soldiers to do, their time being passed IN
laundering for the officers
At the assault at Fort Clinton she showed
much pluck and also the following year In