davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05
Sir $500 mad 9eutidlanb.

9eut5d : amertfanfide 3eitungen
peroen i'm often 8aterlano init gro
Dem Sntereiie seleien, ipeil lie iid)
frei ausipre9en uno bamfig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten un0 Wadrih.
ten bringen, ols Die oeutihen Sci.
tunger ielblt. Die uSreie Brei!e fir
Seros" lit oriiben iberan, mobin Tie
geianot miro, elm iebr germ seiebener
@aIf uno fam iid riibmen, Mnera
fennllng ul1o 8iiroiaung 5u fitloen,
pie aus aoblreiden 8riefen an uns,
lopie an Dieienigen, welde 6as
gIott at lire 8%ertpanoten ihideL
b~erporgebt. @er oaber ieinen Ser
uanoten un6 Sreunoen cine Sreltoe
eripeiien, ibnen Elm m~iafommenss
@eldenf maiden min, Der beitelle fir
lie oie rSreie Breiie fir 9eras1.
Dos Sntereiie fir Seras, mie iiber.
ballpt fir Sen 5taat uno Die @e.
een6, no oie @ermanoten pobnen,
tit in Deuti6lanb iebr lebboft nao
es lit unnt0elid, in 8ribatbriefen
eille 10 griinoiide @ufflaruna une
geIdreibung bes fremoen 2anoes
al aeben, tpie oieg oie DSreie Preiie"
aam0dentli1 tut. Sir ben gerfit-
gen Breis BON $500 b~erfenben mir
portofrei unier reihbaItiges $50
denblatt auf Elm Sabr an irseno
sine Iorelie i'm Muslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

bon 100000 9oIern. Srieori6 8il-
belm I. IieB i'm im Sabre IT'S
cus Dem greior ltebnleit mo iiber-
CAB i'm ser perionliden Sb6lt
ieiner @emablilL oeren 8~ripatbeiib
on g%oloenen @erdten CT olir6 @e-
idenfe permebrte, ullter benen iid
ein @ieBbefen uno cine Same III
@erte bon fait 1000 Salerlt befon-
Ben. @eeen gnoe 0es Sabres 174t
bei9loB Srieorid Der @robe, bel
gciammten @oloidas1 ben linn iein
Goter binterloiien botte, einl6melSen
gu laiien uno sur @nfertigune Ell
mes eroBen goIoenen Sofelierpices
5n berpenoer1. Ser SSuipelier 2ieber-
fiibn, Dem Sic ean5e @olomoiie SIT
bieiem 3pef ansgeliefert mitrbe,
muBte eine &aution bon $4,000
Ealern in liegenoen @riinoen nalo
cine anoere BON $4,000 Salern
our6 Die 9onfiers Splitteerber ltlto
Daun Itenen. Die lesten Stiicfe
oieIes eoloenen Safelgerats, gu ocm
5wolf Dubenb Scler geborten, wl.r-
ben i'm Sabre 1744 abseliefert
Wad Dem iiebcniabrigen ariege
lieB Srieorih Ser @robe aus Dem
I~oaenannten v@oIoenen 9abinet"
Ieiner Mutter - &ron-, arm- 1lno
Wanoleuhter, @uertoons nto
granbeuten BEG &amins aus pi1-
rem @oIbe = eia 5peites golopnes
Tafelierpice perfertieen nno hit
oieier grean8une biloete Bag erits
nun BET ollen Seitli6feiten oas
Sauptslan5ifiif foniglider 8ratt-
entfaltung. SIN Sabre 1909 befahl
Srieori6 @ilbelm III, i'm Die fir
iein 2ano niht eridmingbare Salt
ser an 6ranfreid gu 5ablenoelt
ariegsfontribution gu p%erringern, DIE
gini6mel5une oes sar.5en goloes
men Sofelierpiee, oas 5u oieiem
i3med mad Samburg gebrodt muir
Sc, mo- man iiber 100000 9aier
oaraus er3ielte. Sour Elm ein5iaer
Seller bon oieien Serrli6feiten
blieb erbalten. &onigin Cutie lieB
i'm iid nad &Qnigsberg ienoea,
gab i'm ober balo pieoer an Die
@auptfaiie ser Seebanolung auriid,
Sic Sic u%eberfiibrurg oes Sdases
mad Samburg permitted batte. 9os
@emiht oes Se1ers, 6etragt 6SS
@rumm, Den Metallpert bat mon
ouf 1920 Worf bere6net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

groBbaters i6ien berloren. 90 grill
Der fleine 8rubmiiaer als rettetner
Gngel Elm. @engitlid feline Mut-
ter am &ode 5upfeno, rief Der Sun.
ge:. uWoooer, fun meg, De &erl
min bi ilobnl~ Ser 3orn bes Sc
lligs mar augenblidlib eritidt III
ei1tem lauten 2oden iiber BEN To-
mii6en 4usrltf bes &leinen, nno
Die Sralt nuroe nit frennollhen
llno ermaltieenoen @orten %entlaiien
Sdorl nod menigen Sagen febrte
ser gefangene 8ruflnuller obne t.
oe Strafe 51 %ieil1er Srau 5nrilf-
gr batte nur urfeboe i6lporen mill
fen, ME nieber a%nslpanoern 5u
lpoaen. l1no er bat 8ort gebaltelL
bie @onoerlult mar inn gan5ltd)
pergalleen. Sem 9obn uno en-
feI folgten ibm ouf Dem Sebn.
idul5enbofe, lnb nod iebt baut Der
groBte Sell ibrer 5ablrei6en 0ad-
fpmmenfdaft in Neuriionib mo
sen onlieeenoen 9orfern als ferll-
bofte 9altern lire 9hoGe. l1no
nod iebt oanfen of1e @rudmiiaers
es Dem Mlten Sris, oaB iein Gin
greifen llng III Dem 8aterlaroe
3uriidgebaltcn fat, waDreno mir
ion1t iest pielleidt i'm fernen Stub
lon0 tint infer 9entihtuln ringell
miibten, ODER gar idon rufiifi5iert
ipGren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05
Ynnriff anf,g 9eben s1rndaemieien.

vgor flint Sabren erflarten 8tpei
ger5te, i6 batte MIR nod 8gei Sabre
at leben." go er5ablte Stiamal
Green, Maldite, Sol. Sic bebanp=
teten, id mnroe an S6minoindt
lterbet. Sd muBte alio elm gutes
Mittel baben uno beriudte Or.
Sings Seem Discovery. Sd tat gut
oaran, oenn ih arbeite beute nno
bas Mittel bat Dem @rab Elm Spfes
enfriiien." gs tit uniinni9, an SUI
item, grfaltungenL Sals- nno 2nn=
eenfronfbeiten gu leiben. Modt Die
iiderite Sur. 8reis SOC unb $1.Oo.
GrobeflaIde frei in anen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

BON flint 9ro8ent oneeboten nno
man lit geipannt baramf peld)e
@irfung Dies auf Die Stretfer ba-
ben miro. Sbre Soroerungen limo
teilpeiie piel bober uno ibre Gage
i5t geraoe IN oieiem Mugenblid fel
ne unaiinItiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

geimdt - eutes miniges Mdo-
den aIs &5din. aein Waiden uno
@iigeln. Sran Gpl. 9alfotuit, $40
San Yebro @penue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

Mcbanes Smprobeb 8aumiuuliamen
5u berfaufen. 0dbere @usfunft err
teilen Mbert ODER Sermnnn Sblen.
BORT 81. 81. SEQ. 2, 2odbart, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

Grfaitmns tn eiaeim Sage gu betlen.
re6mt abfiibrenne Bromo gbinin Sablct,
ten. Drnggiit siebt @eIo 5nrid. ipeu''
fie nidt beilen. 81. 20. 0rDpe's Inter-
Ihrift lit auf ieoer G6ahtel. % gts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10
MARRIED IN WHITE MANS WAY

consecutive nights, serenades his namoraea'
the serenade consisting OF music mace on
bind of flute. On the fourth night however, IN
stead of turning away after playing his tune
he boldly enters the girls tepee and sits down.
After few minutes wait he gets up and
walks out. The girl follows him. He goes to
the tent or cabin which he has previously pre-
nared and enters. A moment later the girl en-
tiers lays aside her blanket and starts cooking
dinner The marriage is over.
The bridegroom, before the courtship, has
made a present" to the girls father. Some
times 1t ia a bunch of cattle or horses, or what
ever may be agreed upon. The older man
holds this present for several months and II
the young people are getting along together
nicely he then gives it all back to them as
kind Of dowry. IT, however, they have trouble,
and there is divorce" he keeps the gift and
later gives it to the girl And the mother-in-laW
is supreme. The girls mother can, at any time
she chooses go over to the young people,
tent take her daughter by the hand and lead
her home The husband can say nothing what
ever to an action of that kind, and for that rea-
son, he cutivates the god opinion OF his mother
in-law more than he does that Of his squaw.
That is the kind OF marriage relation the
government has been trying to discontinue
and all efforts have been made to persuade
the Indians to be married according to the
white mans ways but with so little result that
g marriage la white man. is rarity that at
tracts the attention of both the whites and the
Indians.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10

John Iodgepole and Mary Steep Hill, full
booded Indians, came over from the Crow res
ervation last week to get married IN the white
mans way says a dispatch from Sheridan
Wyo. They brought with them numerous rela-
tives, and when the Rev. Mr.. Carney OF the
white church called them before him to per-
form the ceremony there were enough INDIANS
around the court house to start Wlld west
show. But marriage in the white mans way
by the white mans preacher is not an every
DAY occurrence on the Indian reservations, and
when one does take place every Indian within
40 miles comes, if he can possibly do so. so,
when it becomes noised OF was announced over
the Crow reservation that Lodgepole was 10
marry Mary Steep Hill, daughter OF Short Boy
and Buffalo Robe, every buck who got Wlnd
of the coming event came over to Sheridan to
see how it was done.
The bride was only IT years old while the
bridegroom was %. She was dressed in gown
of bright-colored calico. with gorgeous blanket
over her shoulders and she came near to
looking pretty as Is possible for Crow girl.
Dodgenole was dressed to kill He wore a
cowboy costume and around his waist was
sash of so many colors that Joseph's famous
coat would have looked like piece OF burap
beside It. A metal badge, nearly as large as
saucer was suspended around his neck by
buckskfn thong. Every move showed the white
sDectators that he thought he was conIeTrlhg
great favor on the Indian maid by giving her
his name
After the ceremony the bridal party started
off down the street John, the bridegroom,
,,d his new father-in-law in front. Then came
the mother-in-law with a papoose on her back.
and along behind came the bride, walking by
herself. PRESENT. John halted and motioned
TO his bride AS she approached he threw a
package he had been carrying into her arms
Tight" he said "Squaw carry" Then be
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10

staked off down the street. An '
was over ,s
But John will treat Mary according to the oAo
Indian law or he will lose her She Is liai
ried according to the white mans way out tna'
will not prevent the sQuaw from leaving n.s
tent and returning to that Of her mother IL
she feels inclined to do SO, and nothing Jonn
can say or do will have the least effect IN lorc-
ing her to return to him. For number OF years
the government has done all in It's power to
force the Indians to marry in the white mans
way and to remain married after the ceremony,
hut very little progress has been made once
in great while there will be an indian wed
ding performed after the white way. out a
large majority Of them take place under the OLD
Indian customs
The Indian word for marriage is the equlVa-
lent of "she followed him. and that phrase
tells the whole story. Literally, when an In
dian girl marries buck she simply walks OUT
of her mothers tepee and into that of her flu
ture lord AMI likewise, when she wants
divorce she takes the back trail and returns to
her mother The Indian law will not permit
the deserted husband to interfere with her In
any way, once she leaves his tent. She Is
then free to marry any other Indian she may
wish to. Where divorce is SO easily obtain
able the marriage vows are not regarded very
highly. Ii fact, there are no marriage vows
whatever in the Indian ceremony
The parents of the bride and bridegroom
do most of the counting" and, contrary to
the general belief that the girls are sold to
their husbands, this is rarely done. The older
ones make all arrangements and then the young
buck calls on the girl. They sitin the tepee
with the other members of the family, but so
close together that tie old squsw throws a
blanket over them. hiding them from sight of
the others in the tent. Finally matters are ar
ranged to suit, and the young nan, for four
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10

supposed to be establishments for the dock
Ing repair and re6tting Of war vessels and not,
ordinarily, plants for the construction OF new
warships although Uncle Sam has from time
10 time constructed number of Warships In
his navy yards and is building battleships In
navy yards at the present time The function
of navy yards, therefore Is to maintain the eff
fciency Of the ships Of the fighting feet and
they should be placed at strategic. points.
The officials contend that we have considerably
more navy yards than the requirements OF the
fleet Justify.
The secretary Of the navy recently did some
Investigating to ascertain how Uncle Sam
compared in possessions Of this kind with the
leading foreign powers and the result will sur
Prise many people 1t was disclosed that the
United States has twice as many frst-class
home navy yards as possessed by Great
Britain, although John Bull has navy about
double the size of ours and that, furthermore
we have one more navy yard OF the second
class than Great Britain has. In other words
we have eleven first and second class navy
yards in the United States while Great Britain
Ia worrying along with six OF the same kind
Germany has three and France five. Doubtless
our far-hung coast line on two oceans, to say
nothing of the Gulf OF Mexico, has been large
" responsible for our prodiga investments in
navy yards.
All the same this preeminence In navy yards
has cost Uncle Sam pretty penny since he
began to acquire such holdings more than
century ago. The sites for some Of our navy
yards and naval stations (also coang sta
ttons) were gifts, but Uncle Sam had to pay
good hard cash for most of them and in the
aggregate such first Investments totaled the
tidy sum of nearly three million dollars. But
that was but drop In the bucket compared
70 the expense of equipping and maintaining
these bee hives of activity. Indeed the total
cost for buildings, Improvements, machinery.
etc for these naval institutions has been to
date more than $16O, 000, 900. while for the past
half decade the yearly mantainence OF these
plants has involved an annual drain OF mora
pocketbook.
The worst of il is that some OF navy
Yards now in existence actually have not suft
cient water leading to them to allow modern
vessels to approach and lie at the docks. The
explanation of this queer state Of affairs Is to
be found In the conditions during the early his
tory of the republic when our coast defenses
we're of minor character and 1t was thought
best to place the navy yards some distance
back from the coast for the sake OF protection.
The vessels of the old navy were of light draft
so that location did not much matter. but this
does not help matters today when the navy
men nave to take into account battieshlps OF
81 900 tons instead of sloops OF l.ooo tons such
ns the famous old Kearsarge.
In the old days when the war craft were de
pendent upon sails for motive power and dis
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10
Lcy -zITZLE Jzz1E
.85zly ZS-
-[aLzTC7ZL1IC

rendezvous. However, even
on the west coast the sit
uation does not entirely
satisfy the ma experts.
The navy yard on Puget
Sound is pronounced pref
ty satisfactory in almost
all respects, but the one
on Mare Island, near San
Francisco, is objected to
because there is an made
ouate depth Of water to
accommodate our heaviest
warships. Of course the
people at the Golden Gate
will not hear Of the re-
moval of their naval sta
ton, and, indeed the naval
officials do not want to
abandon this locality alto
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10
WANTED.

81 should think" said the woman OF the
house, you would have too much self-respect
to make your living by begging"
Lady protested Ruffon Wratz. straighten-
ing himself up, "self-respeck is wot ails mel I
wouldn't do this fur no other man on earth
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10
E9v 0~VICX[
-1Z7Ir 1G2e2E TlHD<y LI2D

Of protest from the cities to be left out IN tlie
co1d is the suggestion that the navy depai'
,,onA abandon the navy yards at New 1olh'
at Boston and at Portsmouth, N. H. I'm realty
Kittery Point, Maine) and handle all the "o'n
NOW entrusted to these three yards az d =,
and thoroughly up-to-date navy yard 10 W
established at some point on Narrasanse.e
Raw Congress can scarcely be expee'eo ~
sanction such radical move IN a hurry ~
though it may permit some OF the o'nei uosaa-s
~ the main scheme to be carried out Decause
of the plea TOT greater eeoA'
the government
n the big station were established on wa,
g.rsett Raw it would become the chlel fehoeA-
s,ors for ali our warships in the North A.
,.io whereas the common objective polnt
-; tho more southernly seas would De the heW
Naval station at Guantanamo Bay CUBA "nAen
is now declared to be the Key 10 Tue ue,e go
~, entire Southern Atlantic coast, the euli
coast and the Panama Canal-Wnacn ~.
win have to be taken into account II q.
+ure calculations relative to our navai uoines'
Guantanamo Bay offers deep "a.ei iot a 49,
nodating at anchor fleet Of thlrty'nVe oat
+1aehins and Is ideal in almost every respect.
na II will he strange if this island outpost
doos NOT become in time the chief naVai Dase
oq Uncle Sam on the Atlantic just as 1ea'A
Harbor will on the Pacltlc
Drv docks complicate the situation with rel
erence to abandoning existing navy yaras. a
navy ward without dock capable OF accounts
dating such warships as need repairs " .no
underwater portions would be at d nos. ~ 90
nso,. disadvantage. Thus while undoubtedly
49, ranair and manufacturing work required
for +ha navy could best be done in fewer yaros
the fact remains that Uncle Sam has lot 0.
money tied up in docks and repair facilities ano
the navy department cannot arbitrarily aDanoon
ards with dry docks capable of receiving bat
tleships.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10

gether consequently, as the only alterna1i' -
congress will be appealeo 10 lol n.y. -,
build new and up-to-oate navy
some new site on San FRANCISCO Day.
Eosi1v tho most radical of all the proposals
HAVING ~ do with navy yard consolidation ana
the one that has resulted in the greatest storm
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10

tances were not so easily traversed as at pres
ent it was considered necessary to have places
for the repair of naval vessels at frequent IN
teryals along the coast. This explains, in
measure how it happens that we find on the
Atlantic caost some ten naval institutions.
whereas the Pacific coast has but two such
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10

II there is a skeleton in your clos
&C. lock the door and lose the key.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10

number Of our navy yards and thus ehmlha.
ing a considerable portion OF the industrial
plants now scattered along our seacoasts aS
toutftting and repair stations for Uncle oan
war craft Various advantages are clalHleo loi
the new method Of managing things, put one
!of the principal arguments, as may De sur
missed. is that 1t will enable the government
to save lot of money every year.
Action by the congress OF the United States
as required before this proposal can be car
ried out in anything like its full scope but al
ready a beginning has been made In line with
the new policy. Thus we see two navy yards,
those at New Orleans and Pensacola. Florida,
virtually abandoned save for caretakers, and
the work which was formerly done there trans
ferred to other plants in the south where, with
the larger forces Of workmen available it can
be handled more expeditiously. II the officials
have their way the navy yards at San Juan,
Port Royal New London, Sacketts Harbor
Cuehra and Cayite will also be abandoned IN
short order. But Of course this is easier said
than done, for no town or city wants to see its
navy yard abandoned any more than 1t wants
TO see one of its local manufacturing plants
removed to some rival city and consequently
each community thus affected can be depended
upon to fight the proposal through members OF
congress and any other national authorities
upon whom influence can be brought to bear.
TO appreciate the position of the naval OFF,
ciais this Hnooted question it is necessary
10 bear In mind the functions Of navy yard,
as they regard them. The head of the navy
department contends that navy yards are pri
marily for use in time of war and only Incl
IDENTIFY for use in time Of peace. They are
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10
His Test Of Religion.

The ordinary man cares only for
what religion does, and not q jot for
what religion is.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10

and not lot Tor
q: g.. 4;
These SIX LET TERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia e. Pinl<han1s Vegetable Com.
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.
M ana
them nS thy s og Sunday morning hs
etr R dos pn hass taken
@
GEORGE oaa Jpoz sos Street, Boston. Mass
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, Ri
worked steady in the mill from the t tms WAS -
IL D s ss
isf;.2 s s es sg sss9 s
5 5uI1A K1ra, Boz sSa, Phoenix. RI
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan illin1antic Conn
aad agony
on L was impossible without stopping u
way tried a t a do aea and ss ssby od something
5 ss from as s r then 1as %
s he a go pdga sa2s
S Ssr bosaT 7 ys Mann Street
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me
Pplha 4}eht s has sss y
aR W Rs Dad p PAN
Letter from Mrs. j. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt
for the rea shb po l aa aia Hoaa
for as was taking It shall ags
Newport Center,
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, MI.
geth1ehm By working very sweeping carpets washing
heavy Clothes et got all run down. WY
in month
d e and areaay feel IKE another girl and
not have did, and do have TO PED W.
nv what the Compound is dong 1or neshiss ~ . 1919
Box 49, Bethlehem, Nh.
For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable GE%1gNN
ConnounS has been standard remedy forte WT~WM
male ills. No sick with Woman's ailments (I NAW
herself who will not Try thls Ia II va %W
mons medicine. made from roots and herDs, ~ IA NH
has restored many suffering women TO health.
nuaRBapyrite toLYDIA MED1CINECO. OK se5 ne
8@sp (CONFIDENTIAD LYNN MASS, for advice NNGsgM@Ms
will opened, read and answered
held in strict confidence.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-10

HE secretary Of the U. ..
navy, backed by that coterie OF
experienced officers VINO are
his oounselors, has been cher
ishing for the past year or TWO
an important new scne1ne
which many persons believe
congress will be compelled 10
indorse,-ultimately il not IN
the immediate future. The new
scheme Is nothing less than
project for consolidating a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

tiva women have been mayors Of small
municipalities in Kansas. The reas
that Mrs. Wilson'S case attracted such
unusual attention was the hostile atfi-
ude OF her council. which refused to
meet With her. and -aQnased- her nj
every TURN. until the attorney gen
erai OF tie State. after looking into
the matter. had the council removed
Tho violent antagonism that was
manifested Was due. according to cur
r.slt fafEeft. TO the fact that Mrs. VIII
son. who is the mother or Two sons,
showed Mt once that she was inter
-stved TN having fiunnewrit tine surt of
town that is likely TO be- best for sons.
She refused TO tolerate halfway meas
urcs with gamblers. liquor sellers. "or
any Of the tribe" as she herself says.
Mrs Wilson is the daughter OF q
pioneer Presbyterian minister and the
wife OF business man Of Hume
wall. She has lust completed the first
year Of her two-year term. and most
Of the citizens Though not the gam
hi~rs end the rest OF what she calls
that tribe") declare that her' admin
istration Is success. and that II an
other election were to be held now,
she would win.