davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
CULPEPER
[special to This Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to This rimes-Dispatchl
C"peper, May 25.-Mlsses Eleanor
Wine and Carroll Brown, who have
been attending school at Randolph-
Macon institute this winter returned
to CuIpeper to-day for their simmer
vacation.
Miss Lib Miller, who has been the
guest of Mrs. w Z. Edwards for sew
eral weeks. returned TO her home in
liamlin this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc. Ricketts,. o.
orange. were the guests Oh Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Vass
Lieutenant Murphy. who has been
the guest for the past week of Lieu
tenant James Yanccy, left this w,A.k
for his home in Washington. d. C. He
was accompanied by Lieutenant Yam
cey. who will be his guest for several
days.
Miss Mae spicrs, of Washington. D.
G.. was the Weekend guest of her
| mother. Mrs Mary Buckner sp!crs. at
Glen Garry
Mrs. George Egsborn left last weak
for Charestown. W Va. where she
will attend the comm ncement at Pow
| hatan College. her sister-in-law. Miss
| Elizabeth Eggborn. being one OF tn.
graduates.
Mrs. l.. P. Nelson. Ir, had as her
guests last week Mesdames George
Macon and daughter. Of Keswick, and
Louie Hooff. of Seminary Hill
Carroll Garnet IF Richmond spent
several days in Culpeper with A. L..
! Goodloe.
Misses Lizzie and Annie Jackson LETT
last week to visit relatives in ManaE-
sas. They Will visit in Washington.
/ D. G. before returning to culpeper.
/ Nelson Pace of West Virginia. Is
! spending several days with his mother
/ Mrs. w. W Cheh. on East Street
Mrs s. f. Boxer was the hostess Of
q delightful bridge party on Monday
| afternoon. Beside the guest Of honor.
Miss Tac0ueiin Ware. those PLAYING
| were Mesdamss Charles Golds'rrourh
Max Samuelson Clyde Lewis. Fred
Hudgins. Misses Gryd. Law, Saliic An
derson. iM'a Sutherlin. Alice Carter
Florence Vass. Augusta Bennett and
tifuliy decorated with pink roses and
festoons Of pink ribbon Tn color
scheme was carried out in the refresh
.ments. Mrs. Fred Hudgins. making
the highest score, won the club pr,z-.
while Miss Grimsley captured tn.
guest prize. Tic guest of f1onor's pr;ze.
a beautiful fan, was presented to Miss
| Jacquelin Ware
Miss sallie Anderson entertained the
| 'iiiihfil Nihp on SATURDAY. UD0S-
playing were Misses Leila Fraiey,
Louise Fray. Lula Sutherlin. Alice Car,
ter. Mary Jones. Fann,e. Vowel. Helen
TIawley. Jacqnelin Ware. Flora Mostly,
Ressie Mackall and Adela TTolton. Miss
Flora Mostly won the prize. peauti-
ful silver pencil
Miss Alice Carter entertained tn.
"Billiken' Club on Tuesday. Miss LEILA
Fraley making the highest score. won
/. ths prize. q ,heautiful lace cellar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
In all the New and Becoming Styles

Children's White and CoIored Wash
Dresses. 2 to 6 years. several styles to
select from, made neat and trimmed
daintily; worth 7sc; choice SAc
Tor ......... ............... OON
Boys Buster Brown Suits, several
styles, in colored and white material
and workmanship Of the CO 40
best, , to 5 years, for 98c to ID AsfO
A lot Of Caps and Bonnets, several
styles, size IL to 10, daintily trimmed
with ribbons, laces, etc; sold EA,
up to SIPS, for. ....... JUG
Childrcn's and Misses to ii years
Princess Slips and Band Skirts at
Soc up to $3.50. These arc we'll made;
some with hemstitched rufflcs, others
trimmed with embroidery and laces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

Chldren's and Misses 10 IA wears
Gowns; large assortment Of styles to
select from Tor 25c to Sl.2S according
to material and trimmings
Childrens Drawers from 10 Il
years are here at l0c to. SOC. Some
with hcmstitched hem. others trimmed
with ruiilcs, accs and embroidery
\ lot Of Straw Bonncts, that sold
up-to S2.4S. trimmed with rib IN
bons and flowers, for. $1,000. JUG
Rompcrs, to o years, for the boy
or girl, in plain and checked, IN
neatly trimmed, for .,....... QUO
Wash Hats to match romp- cA
ers for Observation-Disclosures: QUO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Silks of Known Quality
Offered Tomorrow at Sale Prices
Note These Values:

4oinch Black Silk Grcnadne, fine mesh. 7sc quality;
Pc
27inch Pure Silk Pongee pieces navy only; 75 and 81 oo.o,
ity; to close out, the yard
ehen ShoWerproo Fouards. all this patterns:
ABOUT ~ patterns to select FROM black and white green brown
Copenhagen and navl to close the yard
oonoh Black Messalne rich lustrous black weight DER
ga1o
onch Pure Silk Taffeta; good quality will wear
satisfactorily; ask for sampe with silks sold
!ard IN other stores yard.
3o-inch Black Imported Pongce, dye value per
ydtu
3o-lneh Black China Silk waterproof; 69c
36inch White Washable Habua2l-inch 25c; 2nch soc; @
36inch SOC, 69c, 75c S5c .............. ' - b
36-inch Natural Pongcc;
yard Observation-Disclosures.
24inch Silk Fe all the light and dark colors
also black; per yard. .......... - ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

PILLOW CASES
15c Hemstitched Pillow 10I
Cases, large 42x3o-inch size. i 4 IL
Good 12tsc Pillow Gases, O.
56x42-inch size; sale price. 49,. ~
Large Size Csc Pillow Cases, tx
45x56-inch size; sale price lCC
42x72-inch Bolster Gases, o.
55c grade, for ......... ACC
A Good Bolster Case, worth
+5c, large .l2x72-inch size; sale Ak
price. ........ OOO
SALE OF SHEETS.
Sheets 72N9O-inch size; SOC IE
value; sale price ........ CJC
o0c Sheets, large 72x9O-inch 10.
size; sale price. CIC
75c Sheets, S1X9O-inch size; SE
sale price CCC
Sl.OO Sheets. extra length, TO.
o0x9o-nch size; sale price. >. I1C
SALE OF BED SPREADS.
Sl.25 White Crochet
Spreads, hemmcd, double bed QE
size; reduced to :. Ooc
S1.5O White Crochet Spreads,
hcmmed, double bed size; Gf M
reduced TO .............. " eOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
SOCIETY CIRCUS Benefit of "Pme Cm Tue
and Wednesday, May 18th and 2 For Sweet Cays Help This Worthy Cause
POMPEIAN CREAM

Preserves the complexion And there
is no doubt but that it will do for
you what it has for several million
enthusiastic users. Pompeian gives a
clear, clean, fresh, youthful skin, first.
because it makes the pores completely
clean; and, second. because it stimu-
lates the skin and circulation in a most
beneficial way. However, we don't
claim that wonders can be done in a
day. Most people see an improve
ment in their appearance from the first
massage, but defects of the skin that
have taken years to reach their present.
condition are not overcome at once.
Per Jar. Acc, 60c and.75c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
MIR. BOB
At the Opera House Tomorrow, Fri
day, Night.

."Mr. Bob and his associates will
entertain his friends and his admir-
ers at the opera house tomorrow,
Friday night. He has prepared a
programme that will not fail to
please all the citizens of Shreve-
port who will favor him and his
company with their presence.
This is one of the social events in
which is offered the widest range of
the most appreciative of amuse-
ment. Mr.. Bob and his company
give their assurance that the pro
gramme will satisfy every reason
able expectation.
Do not fail to see Mr.. Bob and his
company whose friends in Shreve-
port are numbered by the score, and
whose respective home they are
held near and dear.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
Programmed Festivities Abandoned

1t is related from Baton Rouge
that Governor Sanders has advised
his friends to abandon the intended
demonstration which had been
planned in his honor on his retire
ment from office. He is credited as
having advised that the money
which was being subscribed for this
entertainment be diverted to the
purchase of meal tickets for the vic
TINS of the Mississippi flood who
have taken refuge in Baton Rouge.
This suggestion is commendable, es-
pecially at this time when the needs
of maay of the helpless may be al
leviahd somewhat by practical
expenditure of the money intended
for a personal glorification. This
suggestion of Governor Sanders is
creditable to him in the superlative
2egree.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
Reform Bills Drafted.

Times Democrat May !: Six bills
embOdying majority Of the import
ant reforms included in Judge Halls
platform were heWn roughly into
shape at an all-day conference of
Judge Hall and his friends at the st.
Charles Hotel yesterday. The meas
ureS agreed upon include an act to
prohibit dual office holding, a re
vision of the fiscal agency laws, an
act to make the assessor registrar of
voters, Orleans parish excepted; an
act to repeal the Marks bill and re
store generally the old system, an
act to abolish board and police jury
attOrneyships, and an act to allow
the poor man to itigate without
putting up costs in advance. Revis-
ion of the game law was also dis
cussed, but no definite agreement
was reached.
The bill to abolish the office of
registrar of voters is brief. It mere
ly abOlishes these offices and con-
stitutes the assessors as ex-officio
registrars. This is a return the
old system. The parish of Orleans
is excepted from the bill and n
change is made in the present sys-
TEN here.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
HON. L. E. THOMAS
The Next Speaker Of the House of
Representatives.

It has been announced from New
Orleans that Hon. L. E. Thomas is
assured in his election for Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
This is gratifying to his friends. 1t
has been one of the laudable ambi-
tions of Mr.. Thomas to fill the of
flee of speaker, a position requiring
splendid judgment as well as tact,
besides a full knowledge of parlia-
mentary proceedings as we'll as the
efficiency of men who are to be
named by him on the various COM
mittees of the Legislature.
In the agreement of the selection
of Mr.. Thomas for speaker, conced-
ed by a majority of the representa-
tives of Orleans parish, anticipated
friction has been removed and when
the time is reached the voting for
Mr.. Thomas for speaker will be a
legal endorsement of what is practi
cally fact.
From long experience Mr.. Thomas
as a legislator is not only fully ac
quainted with the requirements of
the speaker, but he is essentially
we'll qualified to fill the office with
satisfaction and impartial efficiency.
With Representative Thomas of
Caddo as the speaker, and with Hon.
T. C. Barret as the Lieutenant Gov
ernor, the most cordial and har-
monious official and personal rela
tionship with Governor Hall are as
sured.
In such a unity of purpose is re-
flected the anticipations of the peo-
pie. The incoming administration
promises to be one of the greatest
and most successful in the history
of Louisiana.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
Tuesday Nights Fire.

In the burning Tuesday night OF
the buildings on Texas street near
Common, owned by DIR. J. M. Com
eggs, L. S. Grain and Justin Gras,
there was developed that eighty feet
of space structure was without a
single fire wall.
If the building where the fire
originated had been supplied with a
fire wall as we'll as other require
.ments, the fire could have been held
easily under control. 1t is true these
buildings were constructed seyera
years ago when the insurance condi-
tions were not as rigid as now. In
the rebuilding of this structure pro
lection will be secured through fire
walls.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
GALVESTON'S CAUSEWAY.
It's Completion Is To Be Celebrated
May Is.

The New Orleans States: Houston
and Galveston are making elaborate
preparations to celebrate on May %
the completion and opening of the
magnificent reinforced concrete
causeway connecting Galveston with
the mainland.
Like the famous seawall, the
causeway is the result of the great
storm in which several thousand
lives were wiped out. At shat time
the railroads entered Galveston over
long trestles; but unfortunately
these trestles failed as an avenue
of escape, going to pieces under the
force of wind and wave The two
mile causeway is not only intended
to facilitate transportation, but to
maintain permanent and travers-
able link with the mainland.
The act providing for its con-
struction was passed five years ago
and bids were opened three years
ago. When the difficulties of the
work are taken into consideration,
it's completion in a little more than
two years is considered an achieve
ment.
The causeway is 1862 feet long,
with a width of 66 feet. Of this
width 20 feet will be used by the
steam railroads, IS feet for the in
terurban electric lines, and % feet
for a county highway, for autOmo
biles and other vehicles and foot
traffic.
The causeway includes 2,742 feet
of reinforced concrete arch bridge
work, a tOO-foot lift bridge, 4,530
feet of causeway on the island and
3,640 feet of causeway on the main
land. The total cost will be about
81 100000.
The structure itself has been fin
ished and the transportation and
other interests are fastening the
equipment and approaches in time
fro the ceremonial opening fixed on
the date mentioned.
The people of Galveston are to be
congratulated On what they have ac-
compIished since the hurricane of
September 1900, not only for the
protection of human life but foS the
commercial development q their
city. The seawall and the causeway
have made their city safe from a
repetition of that great catastrophe.
And this achievement, as we'll as
others, have been developed under
the system of government by com
mission instituted at Galveston af-
ter the flood.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
Fidelity Camp WeOdmen Of the
World

The members of Fidelity Camp
Woodmen of the World, held fes-
tival of music and good cheer al
their headquarters, situated in the
building occupied by the JournaI
and the Times. The refreshments
consisted of sandwiches, cake and
ice cream. The Woodman Band dis
coursed the musical selections. Sew
eral new members were received
with appropriate ceremony, One OF
the cardinal teachings of the frater-
nifty is to indulge only in pure wa
ter. Fidelity Camp, organized about
eighteen months ago, has a mem
bership of about one hundred and
is growing steadily.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
Ike SiiVerSiein.

Ike Siiverstein, a white man, was
killed Tuesday afternoon by Tom
WhitelaW, negro, who was in his
employ. The pistol was Silverstein'S.
The negro, drunk, was beating his
woman, who called Siverstein to in
terfere. The deceased operated a
barbecue stand on the Levee. The
negro is jailed charged with mur-
der. Slverstein was aged 60 years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
57O-512-574-57o Commerce street
Succession Notice.

No. t3,443 First District Court, Par
ish of Gaddo, State of Louisiana:
Succession of Albert Goldsmith.
Notice is hereby given that j. M.
Bodenheimer, administrator, has
this day filed final account IN said
succession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fled by law the same will be duly
homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. Z. w. Sntherlln'
iudge of said court, this 3rd day OF
May 1912. So. WILLIAMS ' 4
Nav s Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
The State Is Equal to the Emer-
gency.

gency.
A few days since a conference of
a number of the friends of Judge
L. E. Hall was held in New Orleans.
The States says:
Judge w. P. Hall of Shreveport,
noted as leader of the prohibition
cause in North Louisiana, mingled
with the political leaders in the st.
Charles Hotel lobby Monday. The
judge is we'll acquainted with the
governor-elect but is not related. He
is said to be in the city strictly on
business but was unable to keep
away from political discussion in
the hotel rotunda.
Col. Thomas H. Lewis and his
brother, Judge Ed Lewis of Ope-
lousas, Senator Walter J. Burke of
Iberia, and a number of others close
to Judge Hal in the city and in the
country, were in touch with the
governor elect during the day.
ouuyC AAdh O1i thC AhtCT olAuutfOus
On Sunday the governor-ele was
taken for an inspection of the Third
District levee and along the river
front.
Il am afraid that, while the situa-
ton throughout the State is quite
serious, we are inclined to paint
| things little bit worse than condi-
tons actually are" commented
Judge Hall. Il don't mean by that
that we should conceal from the
outside world what the true condi-
tions are, but it seems to me that we
ought not to give the impression
that there is any more danger than
there really is. People outside are
apt to misconstrue and to enlarge
on reports, which, as a matter of
fact we know, is being constantly
done. We would do we'll TO tell the
facts without all the embellish-
ments that usually infIame the pub
lie mind.
Louisiana has had knocks like
those that the river is giving her
before( and she was able and ready
to meet them. don't think there is
lany doubt that we are able to meet
jconditions that face us now. I doubt
very much whether we can look foI
lanything more serious than what is
now the condition. This State is big
enough and our people are brave
enough to face conditions as they
ldevelOp."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
Real Estate Transfers

FuFnlSfleu ny LduuO ADStfdCt LO..
Ltd, SIT Marshall Street.
T. F. Parker to E. R. Stoner, lots
II. IL, Is, IA, east half of lot 10 in
Oakside subdivision; $4,i00.
Philip Brown to s. B. Hicks, lot 9
block t8; $500.
w. J. Cotterell to NJ. B. Monsour,
lot on Texas avenue; $t,700.
J. G. Hester to J. E. Murray, part
of lot IS pinehurst, and lots in Fair
field Place; 81, 500.
J. E. Murray to H. L. Heilperin
lots II, IL, t3 Rose Hill; $3.50.
Steere Home Construction Co. tc
L. Melancon, lots GA and 65 of Fair
mount; $1,000.
R. N. Mcclellan to Herndon-JeteI
Co., lots t8, 19, 20 Creswell subdivis
ion; $1,000.
w. J. Thomas0n to Mrs. Alber
Abraham, lot block 81 Vivian; 5000
M. McGrath to ]. E. Johnston Jr.
ct al, lots 1f9, t20, t2i, 1922, Virginia
Place; ST. 800.
T. A. Van Lear to Engene Harding
lots in block B of the J. B. Picket
subdivision; $1,000.
Mrs. Honora C. Scottet al to F. M
Bates, lots 10, II, IL, IS, block 3, il
i0-acre lot 3, Shreveport; 5000.
Frank Serio to Isaac Muslow, tw'
lots in Fairfield Heights; 1925.
Leopold Tassin to Bird-Clarksol
Realty Co., 262 lots in Fairview Ad
| dition to Vivian; $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
Weather Notes.

By the Weather Bureau, j. w.
Cronk local foreeaster: Fair wealth
er has been generally reported over
the cotton belt, excepting widely
scattered light to moderately heavy
rainfalls in a few sections of the
Texas and Tennessee districts. Mild
temperatures have generally pre-
vailed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
A Little Disfigured but Still in thu
RinQ,

One of the victims of Tuesday
nights fire is A. S. Cornwall, the
proprietor of Cornwall's Bakery. and
Ice Cream Factory. 1t was gener-
ally believed that he would be COM
PEELED to suspend baking bread tenn
porarily, but to the delightful sur
prise of his friends and his custom
ers he is having his baking in pro-
gress regardless of the fire. The es-
tablishment he. occupies was almost
wrecked, but his oven was not ma
terially damaged. 1t is true that he
is figuratively little disfigured but
he is still in the ring, supplying his
friends and his customers as usual.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
River Staae

Denison 3,6, fall of 06; Arthur
City f0.6, fall of o.; White cliffs 7.9;
Fulton i5.9, fall OF IL; Ringo Cross
ing 80, fal of OF; Finley 80, fall of
10; Spring Bank IT., rise of 3.2;
Shreveport lis, rise of OF.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
The Election.

The election is progressing quiet
ly. The vote when counted at the
close of the poll may aggregate
two thousand. The contestants have
been active since early morning and
each expresses confidence in the re-
suit. The story will be told after 7
O'clock tonight.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled, probably local
showers tonight or Friday; slight
change in temperature.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, May 8, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
THE WEEKLY CAUCASIAN AND
WEEKLY TIMES-DEAIOCRAT

For The price Of One Dollar The
Weekly Caucasian and the Weekly
Times-nemocrat will be mailed TO
any address in the United States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-09
Shreveport Market.

shreveport NldfKct.
The market closed steady f8 up
Receipts Z bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
KING GEORGE NEEDS A REST.
Liverpesl Paper says He's EnAasstet
From Pebble Appearances.
Special Cabts Dssp0fch 10 the soS

Special Cabis Dssp0fct 10 the soS
I.,vEhpooi.. July 27.-The Daily Post IL
responsible for the following story:
THE person who really needs rest
cure is tho King. He 10 quite exhausted
with the continual strain Of being 30
much in the public eye. At Sandown
Park yesterday week. when tho Eclipse
Stakes were being run, on which every
ones attention was concentrated. King
George rested his face on his hand and
gased abstractedly az though he were
thankful for q minute not to he the
cynosurc Of all eyes.
"Thc King IA bothered with insomnia
ana Il is likely that he will 20 TO
Harrogatc next season tn take n course
In the waters"
The story continues: After the recent
garden party at Windsor Castle three
royal teaspoons were missing. Also a
somewhat massive lady stood up on one
Of the gilt chairs In her eagerness TO
obtain view Of the Ring and Queen
and the chair collapsed.
"The next morning the Lord Cham.
bsrlain received q lettef from tho lady
requesting that q bill for the damage
be sent to her to defray the expenses.
This was an act Of honesty to which the
court Ia quite unaccust0med."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
STOKES KEEPS HIS WEALTH.
socialist Araucs It would DO Ne
Good 10 Distribute II.

STAMFORD. Conn, July 27.--An edi-
torial writer In II local paper suggested
that II James Graham Phelps Stokes.
the Socialist candidate for Mayor Of
Stamford. really wishcd to emancipate
the people he would sell his possessions
and distribute the proceeds among the
poor.
Incredible though 1t will doubtless
he To most people" Mr. Stokes said to-
day. at Is nevertheless true that I
would gladly do that very thing II there
were the remutest chance that such a
course would result in moro 'emancipa-
ton than the course am pursuing.
"Almsgiving upon large scale has
gone on for thousands Of years. and
doubtless with benefit to almsgivers and
To- some recipients. yct as large a pro-
portion of the people are In poverty ~
ever before. Something far more radi-
cal than almsgiving IL required IL pov.
erty. want and sickness are to- he ap.
prcciahly lcsseHed.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
THREE BRIDES GO TO AFRICA.
VIII Spend Hone mOOns In Field
With Missionary Husba

PHILADELPHIA. July 2'.--Three brides.
all less than o2 years OF age ond none
OF them with more than ten days ex-
pcrience in married life. left hero to-day
on one of the strangest honeymO0ns
ever started. They sailed with their
husbands. WIN have been appofitej ua,s.
sionaries for the Belgian Congo IL Stan.
lcy's Darkest Africa.
Tho three brides arc Mrs. !. ". Allen
of -. Louis. Mrs. J. e. Mcqueen Of New
orleans and Mrs. II. n. Wnshhurn Of
Louisville. When they reach their des-
tination severa, weeks from now their
husbands will have charge of the spir-
i,ual welfare of the people In territory
of 1000 square miles. They will receive
mail but once every six months.
Mrs. Mcqueen was the spokeswoman n
for the party. We care for nothing hut
our God. our husbands and the people
about Ms" she said. We arc going ont
there I" make n home. W. will he
happy