davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Good DOuhgnuts

Pare five medium sized potatoes, boil
soft, and whip to a smooth cream with
two even tablespoons of butter and three
we'll beaten eggs, one cup warm water,
two cups sugar, five teaspoons of baking
powder. Sift the last thoroughly in three
pints of -four, roll out soft, and cook in
hot lard. Let them rise all they will be-
fore turning them in the fat; put three at
time into a paper sack with little pow
dered sugar in it and shake about. These
are excellent. kindness of Mrs j. j. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Insane Hospital Being Probed

jackson, Miss July 6-(Special.) 1.-The
probe is now going deep into the affairs
or the State Hospital for the Insane, the
legislative committee doing the pushing
and twisting. Already the head dairy
man, MI. Kline, a graduate of the A. and
M. college. has been arrested charged with
stealing one COW, and it is said other
COWS are missing. There are all kinds OF
rumors about crookedness on the asylum
account, and the commmittee promises to
go to the very bottom in the investigation.
A large number of witnesses have been
examined, and it is understood several ar
rests will follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

sence of Mr.. Thompson, who is attending
the barbecues given annually by Mr.. j.
o. Thompson to the tenants and laborers
on his plantations.
Cards received from Mrs. B. A. Mono
CHAN We're sent from Spring Bank, Ocon-
omowoc Lake, Wis. She writes Spring
| Bank is a perfectly lovely summer resort
1t is on Oconomowoc Lake, which rivals
Como in natural beauty. There are many
charming southerners here, but it is most
| ~ patronized by northern people We
stayed al Waukesha for a WHILE but this
| is much more beautiful and cooler" Mrs
Monaghan will be absent another week.
! DR.. and Mrs. Robert Ashworth will be
absent from the city for three weeks
They left yesterday for Wrightsville
Beach and Atlantic City
Mrs. Harding Burke has returned from
Cincinnati after a weeks absence.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Copeland came home
this week after spending two weeks at
French Lick Springs, Ind. and later a
short time at Natural Bridge.
Miss Bessie Goldstein is visiting Mrs.
M. Monsky in Montgomery.
| Miss Eleanor Blair and Miss Madge
Blair of Tuscaloosa are expected today to
spend the weekend with Miss Mary
Sibley.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Monsky of Montgomery
have named their little daughter Sylvia
Hortense. Mrs. Monsky was formerly
Miss Rose Goldstein of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belt White of Athens,
Ala. are guests of Mrs. E. f. Linthicum
at 'Monevue." Mr.. White is pastor of
one of the churches at Athens. .
Miss Lula Stoffregen left yesterday for
Carrollton, Ga, where she will be an at
tendant at a large wedding before return
ing to her home in Rome.
Miss Fannie Broadnax of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. II. Swedlaw.
Mrs. M. F. Stevens and Mrs. Allie Birch
plan to leave late in the month for an
weeks.
Cards from Mr.. and Mrs Charles De-
Bardeleben describe a successful motor
trip to Coden. The trip was made very
comfortably and the roads were found to
be surprisingly good.
Atlantic City, where she will join Mrs
Charles Ross of Maryland. Mrs. Ross is
remembered as the very interesting guest
of Mrs. Drennen here last winter
Mrs. Bruce NJ Brewer has returned
after an absence of several weeks. She
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
Loveman in Chattanooga.
Miss Jessie Humphrey of Oshkosh.
Mich, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
dan f. Reynolds in Mountain Terrace.
J Mrs. b. F.. Moore and Miss Fannie Dunn
are guests of Mrs. William Fl. Kettg at
her st. Clair home.
Miss Kate Hopkins and Mrs. j. L.
Stokely have returned from Mobile and
other points on the coast
Mrs. It. " Banks of Alfalfa is the guest
of DIR. and Mrs. Z. M. Robinson in Glen
Iris Park.
Mrs. William Dorsey Jeks and her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Conner, have re-
turned to their home in Eufaula, after
stay of several weeks in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Banks of Alfalfa
(Marion Robinsom have named their little
son Thomas Robinson Banks, the two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Chill Con Carrie Recipe

Another chill con carne recipe Qrom a
new member): Boil until tender two cups
of chilli beans Qittle brown ones). While
these are cooking grind one pound of
round steak, put into vessel to cook, cover
with cold water, add to this 'one table,
spoon of lard, half teaspoon of chilli pow
der, and half teaspoon of Oregon sage.
Cook one hour and a half. When the
beans are done, put all together and cook
half an hour longer. / hope some of the
readers will try 1t. If this is liked I may
send others. WYOMING"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
MISS GRACE SIBLEY AND
MISS MARY SIBLEY ENTERTAIN

Two attractive visiting girls shared
honors yesterday when Miss Grace Sib-
ley and Miss Mary sibley entertained at
cards. They were Miss Augusta KatZen-
stein and Miss Emma Mollenl5ant, the
guests respectively of Miss Mary Streit
and Mrs Sanneman.
Bridge was the game which kept the
interest of the young people throughout
the afternoon. The tables, seven in num-
ber. We're placed on the veranda which is
well shaded and afford a cool and de-
lightful retreat in which to spend a
summer afternoon. The surroundings,
with a number of potted plants and the
view from the steps, was exceedingly rat
tractive A punch table was placed in
one corner and here Miss Selene Rountree
graciously presided. A salad and ice
served at the bridge table during the late
afternoon made a refreshing finale for
several hours of pleasure.
The score was kept on dainty Japan
ese cards. exquisitely painted The prizes
for the two honorees were bluebird friend
ship circlets and there were, in addition
two trophies to reward the players--a pair
of silk hose for the score and box of
correspondence cards as a consolation
prize.
Those whom the hostesses asked to meet
the two visiting girls were:
Miss Mary STREET, Miss Elizabeth White,
Miss Virginia White, Miss Amelia Gaudin,
Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Eula -Nabb
Nemours Waddell, Miss Gladys Williams,
Miss Katherine Mccormack Miss Mar
guerite Sibey. Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss
Helen McClary, Miss Gladys Allison, Miss
Martha Bradshaw, Miss Carrie Yates,
Miss 1reta McCrossn, Miss Margaret
Gage, Miss Orline Barnett, Miss Alice
Jones, Miss Lois Thompson. Miss Florine
Hodges, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Leona
Plosser, Miss Nell Cosby. Miss Bessie
Evans, Miss Anita Eusts, Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss Margaret Munger, Miss Mar
garet Griffith, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss
Pattie Rena Shepherd and Miss Mary Ell
len Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Use Sand Snan

The accompanying items answer ques-
tions asked by other constituents: A little
thing | learned after keeping house many
years. | used to clean my iron kettles
with hot soapsuds, brushing with small
brush. My sister once said. DO you ever
so over the inside with cake of sand
soap? Try it!' l was surprised, as 1 al
ways thought I was particularly clean
with my cooking utensils. One thing
more; A grand cake without eggs, with
frosting that never hardens, is Old Black
Joe cake. Cream one-half cup shortening
with two cups brown sugar; add one half
cup cocoa, one cup sour milk, one-half cup
hot water, one teaspoon baking soda dis
solved in a tablespoon hot water. one tea
spoon vanilla, two and one-ha1f cups flour
before sifted. This makes three layers.
Make icing with one pound confectioner's
sugar creamed with one tablespoon but
ter, one teaspoon vanilla, and hot water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Spanish Cooked Rice

In answer to M. b. for the recipe of to-
matoes and rice or Spanish cooked rice:
Two large onions, one pint canned toma-
toes, one pint of cooked rice, one heaping
tablespoon sugar, salt and pepper to taste.
Slice onions fine, fry in salt pork drippings
(about two tablespoonfuls } to a golden
brown. Then add tomatoes. Let all boil
up well and put in the rice. Set back on
the range or in the oven for a few min
utes. 1t is just flnel MRS T. C. W."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
MISS MARY LOU COBB
TO GIVE A BOWLING PARTY

Last evening at the Country club Miss
Mary Lou Cobb entertained few friends
at a bowling party. Her guests were
Mrs Maud Wynn, Miss Leila Wood, Miss
Margaret Coleman, Miss Elizabeth Bowie.
Miss Marguerite Robinson, Lieut.. Alvin
Gilem. Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Palmer, Mr.
j. A. Reid. Mr.. b. G. Eaves. Mr.. Phares
Coleman. Jr., Mr. William O'Ferrell, Mr.
Paul Jones and Mr. Benjamin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

names being "a division of compliments,
the former to Mr.. Banks linsman, and
the latter the little lads maternal grand
fathers name. They will call him Rob
in Banks.
Mrs Harry Groom GLADYS Grambs) of
Mobile is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred l.. Grambs.
! Mrs. Gus A. Pope and her little daugh-
ter Myra Belle Pope. have gone to Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y, to spend the remain
der of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harkins will leave
today for Hot Springs, Ark, to spend a
short time and after will go to the Adj
rondacks to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. T. Fl. wingfied of Atlanta is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hawkins, 1911
Phelan street.
Miss Nancy Harrison left yesterday for
Trenton. s. c., to visit Mr.. and Mrs r.
B. Day.
Miss Frances PEBBLES of Greenwood,
Miss, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Richard III. Mcintosh.
Mrs. A. Williams of Memphis is spend
ing a few days in Birmingham as the
guest of friends.
Mrs. Feagin and Miss Alma Feagin left
yesterday for Emery, Va. to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Ashford will leave
in a few days for their country home.
rI,a Dlox ttfr,r s., A 1,1.
They expect to make the trip in their au-
tomobile and will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Wilburn Smith.
Miss Rosella Bennett will leave today for
Lookout mountain. Later she will spend
some time in Monteagle.
Miss Leona X. Loveman will return
from Nashville, Tenn, where she has
been attending house party given
by her cousin, Mr.. Marise Loveman.
&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Funds for G. A. Il. Reunion

Chattanooga, July (Special) John
Stagmaier, chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Grand Army of the Republic
Encampment association. reports that
more than $4,000 of the 900 necessary
to entertain. the union veterans in their
annual encampment here in September
has already been raised. In all $4,000 will
be needed, but $4,000 of this amount has
already been Subscribed by the city and
the county, 5000 by each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Scorch in Lard

If the friend who had the misfortune to
scorch her lard will boil raw potatoes
(peeled) In it, perhaps ii will remove the
scorched taste. Pare good sized pota-
to, put into a basin containing two quarts
of the lard, and let all boil half an hour.
Remove the potato and set the lard aside
to cool. This will absorb the bitter, rank
taste from butter or lard. l.. M. b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
MISS MARGARET TILLMAN
DANCE HOSTESS

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Tillman on Highland avenue, Miss Mar
garet Tillman will entertain a number
of her young friends this evening with d
dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

Husbans pears lax de
comes in jes' two classes
desc days; dem what wurks
so hard dey amt got no
time ter be sinitimintal, an
de other dat's so sintimintal
dat dey amt got no time ter
wurk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

over the top of the pudding when done.
Dot with bits of butter (about table,
spoonful). Let it stand In q warm place
until the butter is melted. Ii should be
eaten pretty warm. MRS. A. L. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
--
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The state board of directors of the
Daughters of 1872 will meet at o'clock
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mamie H
Wallams, 2104 Pine avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church held an enthusiastic meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Pat Moore
After the routine business was concluded
membership committee was appointed
TO include Mrs. b. +. Perkins, Mrs. J. G..
Johnston, Mrs. Orr Mrs. Crawford Mrs
Nj. +. Reynolds, Mrs. j. c. b. Gewin,
Mrs outz and Mrs. d. b. Barnett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

If she shall inspire her brothers to play a
more creditable part in public affairs
but permanent Improvement in politics can
come only through cooperation between
the best elements of the two sexes. The
worthy men and women of the country,
in other words must stand united for the
nations welfare. Good citizenship is not
a question of sex; 1t is a question of right
eous civic aspiration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Isbell-COllins

Huntsville. July 16.-tSpecial.) )--Miss
Laura May Isbell of Memphis and Earl
Collins of this city were married here yes
terday afternoon in the office of the pro-
bate judge. The ceremony was performed
by Thomas w. Jones, county clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
MISS JOSEPHINE THOMAS
TO BE HOSTESS

Miss Josephine Thomas is visiting a
number of her friends informally to a
dance to be given at her home Friday
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Conspicuous
Nose Pores
How to reduce them

Wiring cloth from very hot water,
lather it with Woodbury's Facial Soap,
then hold it to your face. When the heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Winston Thompson of Brierfield
is in the city for day or two with Mr..
and Mrs, J. Q. Thompson during the abb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

mas cxpanucu u INC
pores, rub in vfry
gently a fresh lather
of Woodbury's s. Re-
peat this hot water
and lather application
several times, stop
ping at once Uvhsn
jour noss fesb SEN
sitiUs. Then finish
by rubbing the nose
for a few minutes
&pifh a iumb of ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
NJ MARION HARLAND
Rice-Tomato Combination

tenough to spread. Use frosting also fol
filling. CAROLINA K"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

Woodbury's Facial Soap cleanses the pores.
This treatment with it strengthens the muscular
1ibres of the nose pores so that they can con-
tract properly. But do not expect to change in
lect. Use this treatment peysisisnly. 1t will
gradually reduce the enlarged pores until they
are inconspicuous.
Get Woodbury's and try this treatment to-
night Try Woodbury's also for general toilet
use See what delightful feeling it gives
your skin.
Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 25c cake.
No one hesitstes at the price ojteytheir jVstcdke
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
WAR IN EUROPE
IS TEMPORARILY
PUSHED ASIDE
Austria Hungary Not to March
Against Montenegro
at Once
LULL COMES PENDING
MEETING OF POWERS
Markets Take on Firmer Tone
on Strength of Con-
ditiOns

LONDON, April 30.-The Montene-
grin situation was believed in diplo-
matte circles TO be somewhat clarified
today by ustria-Hunsary' announce
nent that the dual monarchy would
not proceed against King Nicholas
until after the meeting Of the ambas-
sadors OF the powers. scheduled for
tomorrow at the foreign office.
When Austria-Hungary yesterday
allowed semi.official statement 10
20 forth that she would declare war
against the little kingdom If Scutari
were not evacuated within "a hours
after today, II was diplomatic move
to urge the powers to quicker action.
Austria-H Hungary believed that by
threatening independent action that
might involve other nations the pow
ers might be persuaded TO take imme-
date collective steps to coerce the
defiant King Nicholas.
The infiammatory editorials yester-
day In the German and Viennese news
papers. diplomats say. were inspired
by the two governments, to force
united action.
Dispatches from Paris, Berlin and
Vienna today said that the bourses
had firmer tone than yesterday. and
that apparently confidence had been
restored. Nevertheless. the move
ment of Austrian troops toward the
frontier continues. and thousands OF
men aer under arms ready for instant
action.
The report that Austria-H hungary
had recalled her minister at Cettinie
apparently was without foundation.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
DETR0ITERS NOT
IN ACCORD WITH
BIRD S. C0LER
Commission Government Warm.
ly IndOrsed by Several Speak
ers Before Charter Board
H. c. l.. FORLER URGES
NEW ASSESSMENT PLAN
Says Part of Increased Values
of Real Estate Should Be
Appropriated by City

In no way dismayed by the attitude
OF Bird s. Coler, of New York, the
speakers following him OH the Tues
day afternoon program before the
city charter commission unanimously
indorsed government by commission
and condemned unsparingly the pres
ent system.
Henry c. l.. Forler, a Detroit attor-
ney, also urged upon the commits
sioners the consideration OF some
plan whereby the unearned increment
Of real estate values may be appropri-
ated in part at least TO help meet
growing city expenditures. He sdg-
gested that in the first place higher
tax be put upon site values than upon
improvements, and argued that the
action would come within the powers
granted In the home rule law. A fur
ther contention was that improve.
ments like extension OF water mains
should be paid for wholly by assess
ments against the property made
more valuable by them.
The others who spoke were Charles
s. Marr. mayor OF Wyandotte; the
Rev. Leo NJ. Franklin, Of Temple Beth
FL. and James Schermerhorn, pub
Usher of The Detroit Times.
Mayor Marr told OF the success ol
commission government In Wyan'
dotte and Of the satisfaction given by
non-partisan election. His city,
however, he said. has not taken up
(Contlnucd on rage Eight)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
SALOON LIST
GOES THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE
Adoption of Liquor Committees
Report Marked by Only
Two Little Ripples
LODGE FAILS TO CANCEL
Mc0URDY'S LICENSE
Schultz Calls Attention to Bar
nett's Place, and Squabbles
With Dingeman

The report OF the committee on
liquor regulation, denying licenses 70
90 saioonkeepers, was adopted by the
common council, Tuesday night. With
out fireworks or any real attempt 10
pry omen the committees report.
Aid. Lodge drew the fire or Aid
O'Brien when he requested division
of the report so az to deny license
10 George McCurdy, whose saloon ad
loins ST. Barnabas' Episcopal church.
at Fourteenth-ave. and breckenridge
st. The aldermen from the Tenth
ward made a characteristic plea fof
McCurdy.
Il am saoonkeeper and | am
proud of it. said O'Brien. Il am
proud OF the work of the liquor com
mittee and | congratulate the mem
hers. The committee has done more
good than the fanatics who want &c
put every saloon out OF business
Don't open the report Of the commit
tee. Let McCurdy's license go through
with mine and that OF the Pontchar
train. He is respectable saloon
Keeper aud he has been humiliated by
the publicity this affair has given
him
Aid. Dngeman chairman or the
liouor committee. explained the com
mittee's action on the license. Ala
Hess supported Aid. O'Brien and Aid
Field argued against the saloon
Lodges motion was lost, % TO ..
II Lodges motion had prevailed the
vets" I'm the council would have at
tempted TO rip open the committee
report and pur back az many or the
dead" saloons as possible.
There was an apprehensive stir In
ihe council chamber when Ala
Schultz rose TO explain his vote on
tho adoption of the report. The alder
men complimentcd the committee or
its work
But | want 10 know what has beer
done relative TO a place that has beer
classed as undesirable by the presi
and the pulpit refer to the Dresden
caft.' said the alderman.
AID. Barnett. proprietor Of the Dres
den cafe. and Schultz's bitter enemy
lust grinned
Aid. Dingeman oxplained that Com
missioner Croul and thc police ofticer'
In the central TrpC1rCt rad given Bar
nott's cafe as good Il name as any II
Detroit Barnett's smile broadened.
II am sorry Dingeman Is peeved.
said schultz Il simply wanted Y
know about the Dresden cafe.
"Oh. I'm not pecved. I'm just sick,
ren,ied Dinceman. adding that II wa
,Continued or nsge Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
|HODENPYL-HARDY
INTERESTS MERGE
Nj. L. +. and Commonwealth
Power, Among Concerns to
Enter Gigantic COmb bine

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 30.
The Hodenpyl-Hardy interests, with
an aggregate capitalization Of $37,-
900 900, and which comprise the
Michigan United Traction company
the Commonwealth Power Railway &
Light company, and the Manistee
Power company, all Of Michigan, are
to be merged. according to an an
nonncementSm made here today. The
aggregate capitalization of the com
panies involved in the merger is esti
mated at $12.321.500 preferred stock
and $25, 100000 common stock, making
one of the largest aggregations OF
capital In the country. A list Of the
properties merged, with their capitali.
cations, follows:
Commonwealth Power, Railway &
Light company. $6,O0O.000 preferred
and $l2,000,000 common stock, con.
trolling gas, electric light and power
and street railway properties In
Michigan.
Union Railway, Gas & Electric COM
pany. $5.250.OO preferred and $6.000,.
900 common. controlling gas and elec.
trio properties at Evansville, Ind.
Peoria and Springfield. ILL.,. and trac.
ton at Janesville. Wis. Springfield,
ILL.,, and the DeKalt Sycamore interur.
ban.
Michigan United Traction. which
holds lease OF the Michigan United
Railways company, capitalized at 81.
100000 preferred and 81, 600. 900 COM
mon. and also the kalamazoo. Lake
Shore G. Chicago railway Springfield
CO.. Light, Heat &, Power company,
$71, 800 preferred and S1000.000 COM
mon stock, owning gas and electric
light property at Springfield. o.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
TOHAVE 500 WAGONS
FOR CLEANUP DAY
Police and Private Citizens Will
Supplement Equipment Of
the ID. p. w.

Commissioner Croul Will give the
d. p w. the use of all available p0-
lice teams, and private citizens have
offered their cooperation. until Com
missioner Haarer says that I'm adGi-
tion to the $50 wagons of the ID. =.
W.. he will hav eat least l4O more for
Cleanup day. next Monday. The
wagons viii lstart early in the morn
ing: so ii behooves hOusehOlders to
put John and Jane to work, Satur-
day, to collect all the rubbish on the
premises and put it in neat pile in
the alley: and it is reasonable TO eX-
pect that considerable VII be done on
Sunday. nasmuch as the churches
have gwen ther sanction to the move
ment. Commissioner Haarer saws
that it will take considerably longer
than one day to collect all the refuse.
Many protests are being received
by the Board Of Health from people
who have been ordered to remove
manure boxes from the alleys The
officials are obdurate. however. and
declare that those who do not comply
with the order will be brought into
court. seven cases brought before
Judges Phelan and Connolly having
all been decided in favor of the health
Loard.
In connection with the cleanup, the
Board Of Health sent to the common
council, Tuesday night an ordinance
providing that all foodstuffs exposed
for sale during nine months OF the
! year be covered. and that all stores
and distributing places have screens
on their windows and doors. The or.
/ dinahce was referred to the commit
tee or health and city hospitals. DIR.
J Iiiefcr also advises that all houses be
screened: and he also wants them
numbered in the rear. so that his men,
F., II they find the alley dirty, need not
+, 60 to the front of the house to find its
number, in order to make a complaint
/, in the recorders court.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
COP REFUSED HONEYMOON,
BRIDE FAITHFUL ON BEAT

NEW YORK. April 30 Waiting
at the church was changed to wait
ing at the tomb" for little. Mrs.
Lewis Bauman. the bride of Police
man Bauman. attached TO an upper
West Side station. AL night long
Mrs. Bauman sat on the steps of
Grants tomb. in Riverside drive.
while her husband paced ZIP and
down on his fixed post" half block
away.
The Baumans were married at 2
o'clock last night. The policeman
took his bride to the station house.
expecting his captain 10 give him n
day or two of for a honeymoon. In
stead, Captain Gray ordered Bauman
TO take his post as usual, from mid
night until o'clock this morning, as
he had no man TO spare as a sub
stitute. Mrs Bauman decided TO go
on vigil near her young hubby 90 she
camped on the tomb's steps all night