davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
Kuloen Junt.

Sra @aihineton mebbeles ben Doe
SUM: Sislge ofiiciele Snoberetnin.
ger til 0errbureauet bar man | De
meQematlantiife Stater, | Nep eng
lano, / Shiooalen os i egnen ON.
firing De itore SnSiiser DC to iioite
Gage bapt oct foIoeite 9eir, bporom
Der | 9uremiet iinoes nosen Spteg.
heller for Surli Waaneo.
Bolfitaterne bar BET eneits Stres
~sitenior aiippebierseue. Tom unosif
ben ni9bpanlise auloebplse.
Sroit melotes ira @ermont, Cen.
trail Seem Dorf, Stem England, 8enn.
ipluania, Ohio, Mihisan og @is.
conlin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
Ov Director.

&c Sor. Stater8 Geniusoireftsr.
e. Cana Inranh, bar. me0beles Der
ira St. VoiiI. antaaet oen bnm til
brote Stiaing iom Gireftsr Tor oct
uiatiqe "9ureou al Heieard, in aqri'
cultural Economics" peo Miinneio,
to5 Sonobriiasifole eiter Froi. Carl
". 5hompiorL iom for en- 5ib ii0en
toe lin Niifeo.
Mr. Gurano$ llbnpunelie uente,
oes al piae bli opproberet al llniper.
iitetSbeitprelien poa oennes Weoe
oerre llae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

Zen pigti9ite geilutning, ion fot.
tebes paa 9stre al Rorees Sopeo'
loeemeoe aneif oen p~aatPltfte CANT
merIllltuing meo Ssuner al Horge.
Sasen blep grunoig brsftet meo oct
Heiultat, at man farlbt at Ell laas
oan Sommenilutning life bar bel.
big. 0ermeo fan bette SpsraS'
mual, forelsbie ialfalo, antages at
ppre afeiort. Serimoo beilltttebes,
at o9iaa 9etre al Norge ifal no.
gipe ct eget glab ira 9ptaor al.
3stre al Norges npite S~opebloges
mpoe beilltttebes aibolos / Wilpau.
fee, @is. Salget paa geitprelie
bapbe felgenoe llbfolo: S%opeopreii.
bent, Dime Eeberieu af 6repa go.
1, minneapolis; Sopebs@ ieeprpii.
oellt, Mrs. gnrta Saeen al 9opre,
Gau Claire; Sopeb.S efretpr, .Mtrs.
augrita Sipan, Sigpn, Winreapo-
liz; Sopeb-aasierer, airs. Sopbia
@etteIano, sigpn, @~inneapolis;
Geremoner, Mrs. aug1lIta @pl.
itrom, Wiltuoufee; 2ebioger, Miis
9raaten, gooniton, ST.; SnorP
@aat, Sino Sobn'on, 0ulutb; Dbre
Gagt, Miis Zone, Iiblono; 5ruItee,
AIRS. Srga @ariuicf, ct. Haul.
s Ssni1er al NorgeS GiitriftsIo.
ges Msbe bettog 1852 Reprrientuns
ter.
Seb Ssrbags G%SormiSbags SeSiion
mootoe Ssnter al Norge Sils.
ningstelegrammer fra asiltrances
fomntisiar Ereus / ct. Ioul, ira
Gitens Ssnner al Norge iamt fra
Observation-Disclosures pr. 6orman.
Den Carl gerner. gn t~eIeeraiiif
Siliet beilutteoes ienbt til oct nor.
ife San~serforbuno iamIet til 9eIe.
gotmsbe / 8ecorab.
Sfslee 0titriftsiefreterens, Sal,
barb aifelanbs Happort bar Der oeo
Wai WaareSs llbsang / 9iitrift
geo. 1 6,869 Weblemmer MOB $500
/ Suli 1912. ,9iItriftet, Der ONT
latter Winneiota, 9afotaerne, @is-
conlin og Sainois, bar 1O1 2oger.
2pgerne paa Stilebaosfpiten og /
Eiten bar fine egre SiitriftsIoger.
Meolemlsantollet for belle Srbenen
er omfrina 10000.
Giltriftsfasierer ~. q. 5bune al,
lagoe Ell Rapport pper &asiens
Statl1s. Snobetalt / IaretS Sob
bar $4,226.61 og be iamleoe llo-
glitter belsb iig til $3,742.49. go.
lance I 4oslen 20oe Woi 1913
$4S4.12. asiurancen iorterer belt
% bolbent UNDER Sopeologen.
Weoet bepil9eoe 500 til 4ris.
belonninger for De beoite afbauOltn.
ger ON nprif allltlr, Siitorie o.i.u.,
og $75 til Rremier for 8eItalen.
beOsfonfrrrelicer.
alfreO Gabrielien al artneen
2oge go. 25, Sarge, q. 8, sien-
palstes til 4reiioeilt for Senner af
Gorges 9iItriftsloge go. 1. Iii
8iitrifts- gicepreiioent palstes Su.
lius 9. gaumann af Seimim go.
10, Gloliet, Minn.; Siitrifts~0 Dom.
mer, &. 6. Heliou, Oslo geo. 2,
WinneapoIis; 9iitriftsiefreter, 8.
aifelanb, Oslo, go. 2, Winneapo.
lis; 9iitrifts= aasierer, ~. g. Sbu.
ne, Rorolpiet go. Is, minneapolis;
Reeeilt, Sobn u. Sobe, Rorrsna
go. 81, Siiperior, isis; Giitrifts.
S~iniosmano, Souis @lesan, Sal
fprien go. 90, Suoion, 8is. Oct
blep operlnbt til Siitriftss Sogens
9ireftion at beitenrte Sib % Steo
for neite 9iitriftslogemsbe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
Wiooel moo 6iet.

Sra 5eraas Sails, Winn., meoSe'
les, at ser iortiben / oct berpPrenbe
Sinosipsehoipital antilles Soriss
meo ben n~popoaaeoe @afeire for
@igt (Gbeumatisme). Slere al 30
tienterne er blet inofulereoe, og 500
ipitaIets 2eger oplpier, at iproeles
gunitiee ReiiiItater err ppnaaet. @of.
cinen fremitiues eiter iamme 9rins
Clip iom Rerpeieberoafcinen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
Brokers Do Big Business in Stolen Stamps

7 INSPECTORS have learned that
! stamps of all classes and denomi-
nations stolen by burglars from post
Offices and embezzled by employees
from great business houses and manu-
featuring establishments were pur-
chased and -resold by the brokers at
prices far below their face value
The postal laws make it a crime
punishable by Imprisonment to sell
any stamp issued by the government
for less than its face value. Investi-
cations disclosed the fact that. In ad-
dition to selling the stamps for less
than q price they could have been
purchased for from the government.
the brokers In many cases knew that
the stamps were stolen when they
purchased them.
Stamp frauds against the govern
ment and various business concerns
aggregating hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars annually have been unearthed
in New York City alone. while illegal
traficking In stamps in many other
cities has reached large proportions.
One stamp broker in New York
City who sells from $500 to $1,000
worth of stamps day to merchants.
1t Is alleged, has been purchasing
some of his supply from an. employee
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

A BOOT H. THAYER. an artist
IA who has given much study to the
question. discusses the invisibility Of
icebergs at night in the last issue Of
the bulletin of the photographic Of
fee. He writes, in part:
The Titanic and the Arizona ran
into icebergs because Of the universal
notion that white shows at night even
against a clear sky. Until this i'm
preston can be corrected the world
will continue at the mercy of the
chance Of more ice accidents.
"A steamer may be close to an ice
berg on a clear, moonless night, and,
as stated above, often on moonlit
night. without the slightest sight of it.
Any observing person who has lived
in the country knows perfectly well
that snowy roofs on such night are
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
Alexandra and Mary Disagree Over
Wife for Prince Of Waies-5an
on German Princess.

LondoE.-The engagement OF the
kaiser's only daughter. Princess Vic
toria Louise. to the son of the duke
of Cumberland came as great relief
to Queen Mary, who has always dread
ed that a marriage should be az
ranged for political reasons between
the princess and the prince Of Wales.
Typically English as the queen is.
she would prefer her oldest son to
marry an English girl If there were
one CT equal rank to be found within
this country. but as this is not the
case. she knows. Of course. that the
prince OF Wales will eventually have
to marry some foreign princess.
She has become quite resigned to
this idea. but she still draws the line
on German princesses. and hopes that
the future king of England will even
tually marry one of the cars young
daughters. On this point. however.
she meets with strong opposition
from Queen Alexandra. who maintains
that it would be fatal to the best In
terests of coming royal generations to
allow union or two young people
who are not only as closely related as
are the prince of Wales and daugh-
ter of the car, but whose fathers are
exact doubles of one another physi-
cally as well as mentally, and both
very far from being robust. Queen
Alexandra also fears that her young
Russian grandnieces may have inner
tied a strain OF the melancholy OF
their beautiful and lovely mother.
AS the young prince Of Wales is
of very shy and rather effem;nate
disposition. Queen Alexandra main
tains that the proper wife for him
must be strong. viyacious and spir-
tied princess. and her favorite candi-
date is the Oldest daughter Of the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
Expert Says Iceberqs Are Invisible by Night

apt to be indistinguishable from the
sky, and would always be so II they
stood alone out on a plain OF out at
sea-
In order to test this matter, notice
first that it is the most nearly hori-
zontal top surfaces of a berg, snowy
roof or other white object that re-
ceive the most s.zylight. and conse-
quently most nearly match it. 1t fol-
lows that with the average hilltop
shape of an iceberg it will be the
highest expanses of it visible from
the ships watch that are surest to be
indistingrishable. These, highest ex-
panses of course constitute the con-
tour that the watch would see IL the
berg were visible. and when these be-
come thus effaced the berg itself il
effaced.
Even when near berg is not tall
enough to stand up against the sky
to the eyes of the watch its top will
necessarily be looked at against the
most distant part of the sea; and
this part averages. especially in calm
weather, much brighter than the
nearer water; and a sly-matching
berg top could not often he distin-
guished from 1t any better than from
the sky ITSELF"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
Beautiful Bronze SundiaI Serves as Landmark

NEARLY all strangers who travel to
IN the beautiful close of the Cathedral
of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. on
Mount Saint Alban, gather around the
sundial. Most of them mount the
three granite steps to stand on the
narrow granite platform about the
sundial and its rectangular pedestal
the better to read the inscription and
to study the devices engraved on
stone and bronze. The structure is
called the cathedral landmark and
sundial." According to the handbook
of the Washington Cathedral. "On
Ascension Day, A. d. 1906. the land
mark given by Mrs. Julian James to
commemorate the freedom of the
cathedral land from debt and the con
sequent hallowing of the cathedral
close was presented and consecrated-
This landmark is a beautiful bronze
sundial. surrounding an open air al
tar. on which are inscribed the names
Of those it commentaries.
Beginning at the northwest edge of
he altar is this inscription:
Transit umbra lax prenonet From
he rising CT the sun even to the 60
ng down CT the same. my name shall
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

of the New York state government
at Albany. The employee confessed
to post Office inspectors that hee re-
nitted to the stamp broker from SIS
to $50 a week In stamps stolen from
the state.
The department redeems postal
cards from original purchasers at rs
per cent Of their face value. A few
weeks ago a member of congress- and
a former deputy commissioner Of po-
lice of New York City requested the
third assistant postmaster-general to
redeem more than a million cards for
a constituent of the representative.
Inquiry by inspectors developed the
fact that the cards were the property
of a stamp broker. whose buEiness is
declared by the department officials
to be clearly Legitimate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
One

III Observation-Disclosures of sta
W tistics who have been compiling
facts about the new Wilson cabinet
announced with satisfaction the other
day that it's members are simple.
home-loving and by example. active
anti-race suicide propagandists.
OF all the cabinet families, only that
of Secretary of War Garrison is with
out children.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan fs a
lawyer, like her husband. but she has
found time amid her professional du-
ties to rear two children, Mrs. Richard
Hargreaves. Jr., and William ]. Bryan.
Jr.. whose wife will make her home
in Washington with the family.
Three daughters call Mrs. Albert
Sidney Burleson. wife of the postmas-
ter general mother" One of the
daughters, Mrs. Richard Warwick
Negley, has . son about six weeks
old.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
URGES WORK FOR WOMAN
Claims Her Place in Some Definite
Vocation or Profession Will Not
Make Her leas Attractive.

Kansas City. Mo.-"Girls and young
women should have occupations" said
Rabbi Henry H. Mayer Of B'Nai Je-
hudah temple, in lecture on The
Independence OF Women"
The cessation of woman's being an
equal sharer Of the burden with man
has made her drone and parasite"
he said. "Women's field of labor has
shrunk SO that her status is only one
degree better than that OF the wo-
man in the oriental harem.
"Women's entry into a definite vo-
cation or profession and her rivalry
in business will not make her less at
tractive to man. Men like 70 talk to
Independent women who know some
thing Of what is going on in the
world"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
OLD STEAMER Usage
ued all night Without interruption un-

ued all night Without interruption un-
til four o'clock In the morning.
II was then observed that the mar
row stream was not wide enough by
ten feet to turn the boat around.
Every available tool was put into use
by deckhands and the bank of the
river was dug down low enough to al
low the stern Of the boat 10 back into
it. and by the aid OF ropes and cap
stan the turn was made.
The unloading was completed. and
at i've o'clock the race for deep water
began. The wood supply WAS running
low when woodward was seen in the
distance on the bank. some thirty
miles below Suns Point. No time was
lost in tying up and appropriating all
the wood in the yard. and the little
steamer was on her way to escape
the shallow water. The mouth Of the
Usage below Jefferson City was
reached before noon the following
day.
Major Melton left his brother In
charge of the salt at Suns Point, and
in week he had sod the last of his
boatload of salt and was returning
with $4,000. representing the profit
of the trip.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
One Bachelor in President Wilson's Cabinet

William C. Redfieid, secretary OF
commerce, and Mrs Redfield have a
married daughter and a son, Hum
phrey Fuller Redfield. who Is stu
dent at Amherst college.
Franklin X. Lane. secretary of the
interior. has 16-year-old son, Frank
lin. Jr., and a daughter, Nancy. sew
erai years younger Mrs. Lane is a
college woman, but thoroughly domes-
tic
IL ever an actual anti-race suicide
organization is established among the
families of the cabinet officers. Mrs.
William B. Wilson. wife OF the new
secretary of labor, will be at its head
by right of achievement She has
nine children.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
secretary of the navy. also has sew
eral children.
There are three children in the fam
lily of David Houston, secretary of ag-
riculture.
Miss Mona McAdoo will preside
over the Washington home of her
father, William G. McAdoo, the new
secretary OF the treasury. She made
her debut a short time ago. There are
two other daughters, ore married and
three sons.
The only bachelor in the cabinet.
which is why he is mentioned last, is
Attorney General McReynolds.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

be great among the nations. and in
every place incense shall be offered
unto my name"
On the eastern face of the altar is
this inscription:
This landmark is set up in the
cathedral close in memory OF Ascen-
sion day. A. d. 1906, in the eleventh
year of the episcopate of the first
Bishop of Washington"
Some of the names carved on the
altar sides are Theodoras Bailey
Myers. lS21-1SSS; Catalina Juliana
Mason. 1S26-1905. and Cassie Mason
Myers. Julia James, Frederick James
Edmonia Phelps. Sidney Mason, AL
phonso Sidney Mason and Catherine
Kobb.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
CAUSE FEAR.
Aviators From Continent Fly in
Darkness Over England.
British Government Is Providing "sky
Guns" to Repel These Aerial
Trespassers Who Appear
During Night.

London.-A popular pastime nova
DAYS with continental aviators would
seem to be flying trips by night over
England. Daring air pilots in Ger
many or France leave their mornings
at dusk, speed over the channel. and
then circle over British cities and
forts. flashing their lights to mystify
and alarm the people below them.
With the first indications of dawn the
adventure comes to an end. The
prowling birdman heads for home,
houses his machine before the sun Is
well up, and leaves the officials OF
England to report his incursion to the
war Office in London.
Reports of these night visits became
SO general. and were at the same time
so disconcerting. that the government
finally took official action and passed
bill prohibiting the passage Of air
craft over certain specified areas. Air
craft violating this regulation will be
fired on and otherwise warned away.
The bill was introduced into the
house of commons 0y Colonel Seeley.
secretary of ware and it passed
through all its stages at one sitting,
without discussion. 1t went to the
lords the day before recess and passed
that house just as hurriedly.
How the measure is to be enforced
has aroused considerable interested
speculation. The bill authorizes the
proper officers. after giving a pre-
scribed warning, to fire at any air
craft infringing this law, and to use
any and esery means to prevent in
fractions.
The government IL providing sky
guns to repel these aerial trespass-
ers. and It will also have the services
of the naval aeroplanes and hydro
planes and the flying fleet of the
army, which consists Of about dozen
aeroplanes and three small airships.
Experts have very grave doubts
whether these precautions will be suf-
ficient to prevent the midnight visits.
What gave rise to the action of the
government were reliable reports. in
some cases from army officers. that
aircraft had beeh seen over Dover.
Sheerness. Portsmouth and Liverpool.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
On privately owned foreign airships.

on privately owned foreign airships.
Some people, however. discard this
assumption. and declare that at least
one Of the aerial visitors came from
Borkum. the German fortress nearest
the English coast. From Borkum it
would be very simple matter for q
modern airship to pass over the North
sea and even right across England. as.
in the case Of the ship that few over
Cardiff. and be back at her base be-
fore morning.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

and on at least two occasions as far
west as Cardiff. always at night. The
first visits were paid in October and
they have continued up to the present
time.
At first there was an inclination to
make light OF them, or to ascribe the
moving lights and the noise of the
propeller to some airship privately
owned in England. But investigation
showed that this could not be. and
now the government places the blame
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
Cargo Of Salt Yields Coco Profit
to Boat Owner.
craft Goes Upstream In Flood, hut
the Crew Has to Dig into the
River Bank In Order to
Turn Around.

Clinton, Mo.-How q steamboat
once navigated the waters of the
Usage river. delivered cargo of salt
at Suns Point, Kan, and made a good
profit on the deal is told here by
Richard Fuqua, Q carpenter. who was
the boats carpenter on the trip end
for several years after. Now the once
navigable Usage river is a prize
sought by water power men and pro
moters, and Kansas. instead of import.
Ing salt, is exporting it,
The steamboat was itself named the
Usage. The hull was laid and launched
at Linn Creek in the winter of 1867
by the owners. who were residents OF
Linn Greek. The hull was towed to
st. Louis. where the boat was finished.
1t was 100 feet long. % feet wide. and
when loaded to its capacity Of 200
tons drew nearly three feet Of water.
1t was pronounced the finest little
boat afioat In its dag. with cabin
capacity of seventy-five passengers.
double engines. double boilers and
side wheels. 1t was sold to Captain
Lambert. of New York, an experienced
boat man. who later traded it to Maj
r. H. Melton of Warsaw. Mo-, for. Ben.
ton county land. the consideration be
ing $4,000.
Major Melton placed Elijah Melton,
his brother. In charge as clerk. and
the Usage made regular trips for eight
months in the year from st. Louis up
the Usage river. often as far as Pap
insville. in Bates county. Missouri. but
more frequently going to Osceola. st.
Clair county.
The Civil war had destroyed the
boating service on the Usage river,
and salt was so scarce that a pound
would sell at times for 81. Major Mel
ton found plenty of salt at st. Louis in
1867. which had come from Michigan
down the Mississippi. He knew II he
could get 1t to the western counties
Of Missouri the people would pay a
handsome profit for it. With George
Crawford. an Usage river pilot. the
boat was loaded TO its capacity with
salt in barrels and sacks. and the voy-
age began.
At Osceola the news came that
heavy rains for week at the head
waters of the Usage In Kansas would
keep the river at high water mark:
and Crawford. the daring Usage river
pilot. said he would try for Suns Point.
or failing, he could stop at Bell View,
few miles below
Suns Point was reached at four
o'clock on the afternoon OF the fol-
lowing day, and the river bank was
full. but very narrow. 1t was so full
that the presence Of the boat forced
the water out OF its banks on to the
low land. In an hour the water began
to fall. and all hands rolled on the
salt. Everybody who would work was
hired to help. The unloading contin-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

The era of superstition seems to
be weakening when steamship com
pany makes its day for sailing on Fri
day. But it is not averred that even
the big company can make passen-
gers Occupy staterooms numbered 13.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

A Chicago magistrate makes auto
speeders take the pledge. The idea Of
putting offenders on their honor is
new only in this particular respect,
but II temptation proves too strong
pledges and pedestrians viii have tc
take their chances.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

A Denver legislator proposes to
compel surgeons to exhibit the al.
legged diseased appendices they re
move. ind IL there is nothing wrong
with shy Of them. send the expert
menter to jail. The doctors regard
this as hostile legislation. calculated
to interfere With prosperity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

E>en II the boast Of the Chinese
that China is overtaking the rest of
the world is justified. China need not
feel entitled to any sprinting medals
on that account.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

A Brooklyn Judge ruled that q
broomstick is not a deadly weapon.
An frate woman can WELD 1t just as
effectively as bludgeon. is the gen.
eral belief.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

Boston is using a new word. ''fud-
gy." to express team work We place
the wrong construction or it IL we
said that the ball club showed great
-fudgy."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

Even II cockroaches do not produce
scancer--a German scientist says that
they do-why should anybody cult
vate them?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12
DIFFER AS TO HEIRS BRIDE

king and queen of Italy. In whose
veins flows the vigorous and healthy
blood OF the Montenegrin princes.
who. although now OF royal rank. are
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

Intimation that lion attempted to
eat up q moving picture actor sug-
gests the need of laws for the protec-
tion Of cinematograph heroes
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

One of the biggest questions con-
fronting the hotel men of the country
is running a hosiery to suit every
patron.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-12

The married cadet at West Point
viii not be allowed to stay. This is in
line with the usual army policy Of not
allowing divided command over its
members.