davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WOMEN PRISONERS FAVORED.
New Ideas Utiliscd in Westchcs-
tcr's County PrniteUtiar>.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, NOV 1.-THE
Westminster County Building Commits
SION in erecting the new $500. 600 count,
penl;ertiary. w~orhhouse and a!mshouse
at East View Is going TO carry out sew
eral new ideas In the building for
women prisoners.
The style OF architecture % the build
ing for hcDcomen will not be so severe
as the other buildings, and a place NOR
pleasing will be furnished for .hos'
prisoners ''who might be reclaimed Z.
the environment Is good The cell block
for the women forms a hollow qua
and in each corner will be "A recreation
room Cor workers. 1t is planned 10 hav"
the women prisoners sew on garments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Squadron a. moved a few more % the
enemy in every corner OF the battlefield.
or course the naval militia did Its
share TO rout the foe. -Four one pounders
OF the Second Battalion bluzed away
with an amusing panlike explosion. And
tho regulars OF the Marine Corps. 4 de-
tachment under Capt. Frederick u. Kill
gore, the trimmest body of men that par
ticipated In the tournament. simply car
ri-d the arena by storms NJ applause.
IL was q question whether these marines
or Troop h OF the Fifth United states
Cavalry. trottiae quietly through their
commands. wheeling about as on a pivot.
gained most favor with tine audience. a
shril! whistle Of First Lieut.. Homer VI
,ironinger broke up the ranks as one
would scatter n puzzle. and then the
various units. moving In twos and Tours.
Ia whole platoons. merged together again
In another formation
Real war was the ltst part OF the pro-
gIamme. The zoe. y seemed. had all
hut retired before the !uG.ntr.. tho raw
airy. the field pieces y the Mer-
ciers. Then Battery Z % the Second
Field Artillery moved tt four fteld pieces
into position at the west end q: the BAT
tleheid. The garden was darkened COM
pletely. \ setrchlight picked out the
enemy's town on tho painted scenery In
the east, the targets hidden from the
gunners. capt John j. stephens sig
nailed the range and each niece IN turn
and then all in unison put-putted their
sheil-like wads ana the encmy's town
was in flames.
The organizations participating in the
tournament are Company Il, T'Eir;ieth l..
:. Infantry TlUnp h. Flfta l.. E.
Cavalry detachment of the L. : Marine
Corps seventh. Tvs.:th. Fourteenth,
Tw%enty-third. Fcry-s,venth, SiNty-
ninth and ~Seventy-Nrs reg meuts .
Tweuty-second En-. ireers. Eighth. Ninth.
Tenth Coast Artillery CORPS. ana FIRST
and Second Naval Bat,alions. as wei.
as a detachment " moUntc police.
The show will continue all he week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
TO EXTEND SUMNER CAMPS.
Department Names Hoard 10
Consider Plans.

WAsHrScToS, Nov. 1.-THE War De
partmenu plans to extend throughout the
country next year the system OF business
mems camps for military instruction
which werr held eNperimentally last
summer II was announced to-day that
4 special board has been appointed for
considering the best means OF utilizing
the scheme OF business mems training
camps,
The board consists Of Major William
n. Cunnor Of the General STAN. chair
man Capt. Halstead Derry aud Capt.
,ieorge H.. White. capt. Dorry was IN
command of the camp at rlsttsburg,
which attracted much attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
AUTUMN'S COOLEST TO-DAY.
Near Preceding weather to Follow
High WindstOrm.

Al unexpected cyclone that developed
much intensity II whose centre was
north OF this city early yesterday morn
ing created "A disturbance that deferred
the arrival of real daylight nearly an
hour mad caused a blooming OF electrical
bulbs IN offices and stores.
Later, when the storm centre whirled
to the northeast. n frlg!d northwester
lambastcd the town. The passage of the
cyclone dragged down low temperatures
that helped to make snowstorms In tho
lake region and northern New ENGLAND.
The highest wind New York got was
So miles a. hour at 7 o'clock last night.
when the temperature was 10. II went
lower later and before dawn this day II
may drop close 10 the freezing point.
II surely will he, the prophets said. the
codes. day OF the sutumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Nj. Ward was questioned about the
lunch money expense account and also
about his alleged failure To- report UNI
sanitary factory conditions IN New York
which he had observed.
Don't y"u think ia was YOUR duty as
a sworn ofic.i, of tro STATE TO make =
report on such conditlons?' he was
ASKED,
" have 4 vast amount of work 10
do" Nj. Ward replied.
4 know of a vast amount Of work
YOU have ley. undUne," was Ny. Crop
sey's rctolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

No. 7s-Kosc,usko street rear sun,..
30, io0-wcs, Third stree. n.s, p.,,
No, ii7-Bushw,ck avenue ueAr s,,.,
street. "Nss
Queens.
No. s--Mur.son rtrect near r>,ron. fo,.
No. ?i-woshine:on ana Union ,-r...,
No 9s-rieveu.h .venu. and Sis.,-,,
street. Barksdalc.
No. Ss--Madson and cedar streets. c,..s
moor.
No t2-Boui.vuri and vernan --r.-,
No. iS-.Washington svenus ard Io5..
No. 6i-Broadway and sprlcs ~r..,
No. 66-snsdikor avsnue. South Wood.
No. I5-tBieocke- strest, R,ifoS5od
The following frame ,school hr,ii,e,
are included III the list
Queens.
No. 1f-Wlnneid.
40. 13-Elmhurs-.
Nos. 10, y. Y annex. $50. ,@-
No. gi-Tlushing.
Nos. Is. college Point.
No. 3t-St. Adams.
~. $!-ptlngioid.
No. 45-lamalcs South.
No 4f-haueduct,
Nos ~, ~op--Jifnaica
No. 81. -. 56-tiChmoni HI.
40 51--Norri- Park.
Nos. 81, J3--Woodhaven.
No. s7-Glendalc
No Cs-Oid Point, Evergreen
No. ,I-Metropoii'au.
No. 7G--LaureI HI.
Richmond BorouSb.
Noe. 20, 2i-Port R!chmond.
No. 2t-Llnolcufr'ille.
No. S0-Wost Now Brighton
No. 32-Staplrton.
No. 3t-Rosebant.
Fire Commissioner Adarnson ;soLt
make no ~ yetterday on ne
wooden stairs. {. Y. J. SNYDER. Supe.
!ntendent OF Buildings for tho Board o.
Education. however. said yesterday tina,
there was not u school building In Ne>
York that could not Ne emptied ..thx
three minutes. lie said IL was NOT neces.
sary to uee the wooden s~tarways in any
OF the buildings a there were plenty o.
other exits In cage of FIRE. lie rad rat
the members OF the school board would
not permit any building 20 nc used 20.
a moment IL they thought e was dan.
gerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

The man who shot and killed himself
In the Broadway Central Hotel Friday
was identiiied yesterday as Francis Mul-
queeli, an Insurance agent living in
Brooklyn. lie registered at the hotel
as John Law of Philadelphia. 4 missinR
finger led 70 the identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Brooklyn.

No. L. Navy and Concord streets.
No u. a~nnex-Sorth First street near
Bedford avenue.
No. 2e-columbur and Amity streets
No. ~. old-S.. Marks and Cllsson ave-
nues.
No. 5o--souih Fourth stree. near Have
mcyc street.
No. oT-Aorth Elliot, street near Park
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

While ]. Pluvius finds our
*"Scotch M lists" shower.
proof. ]. Frost finds them
coldproof.
Warm wooden overcoatS OF
handsome Scotch cheviots
specially woven for rain
proohng and exclusive with
US.
Three Winter weights Just
added yesterday; some with
Tartan plaid on the reverse
of the cloth: some with an
ingenious neck tab device
which is always in hiding eX'
cept when you button your
collar.
More Derbies appear'ns
every day now.
More ''Stetson Specials
pride Of the Stetson shops
and exclusive with us IN
New York.
Cordovan shoes (black and
mahogany are all the 60
you'll 60 a good ways before
you'll find so generous a
stock as ours.
Registered trade mark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway F'.aA~at
st 18th ST. Tile .,54th' u
Four
Broadway Co,n.rs" F.,.h Ave
at Warren ~ .ls' 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Ma nhatta
The Bronx.

No. 3--1b7th street and CORTLAND: ave.
nue..
No. ~l0--Esgic avenue and 1884 street.
No. 2l-22jth street and WAITE Plains
avrrue.
No. :4-Kappock road. spuy,.n Dnyvii.
No. 3s-lb1th ~tfc~t ami Third avenue.
Evander Childs High schooi-Oinville
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
ORDERS FAIL
TO END FIRE TRAPS.
Cropsey at Factory Disaster
Inquiry Shows That Few
Made Changes.
3.454 Of 300 D1SOBEY

District Attorney James .. cropsey
continued his investigation Of the state
Industrial Commission yesterday ut the
inquiry by Coroner Wagner into the
Diamond candy factory lire of Novem-
Der s. in which twelve persons lost their
nvee and more thar two score were
injured. Mr.. Cropsey says he may CON-
plete his examination OF tho commission
to-day. Ic will then take M tho Fire
Department and the Building Depart-
ment. lie says ne expects to get 10
what occurred at the factory IRE by the
latter PAL. OF tits week or the first
% rcxt.
FROM Chief Inspector Jeremiah J
Flood the District Attorney learned thai
the records of reported violations h1d
not been Kept IN Mr.. Floods office for
three or four months, and that they were
hep, before tina ouIv loosely. Mr.. CROP
So, learned also that Mr.. Flood knew
as long as a year ago last Septem-
Der that many factories were not in
specicd nj all. ana that he had done
nothing about II. Mr.. Cropsey learned
that of 300 orders requiring the ire
prconng ~ stairway only 2iS were CONF
piled With. ami that Of those who re-
! fused 70 obey only two were prosecute L.:
ono OF these cases was dismissed. Inc
ether is pending. Tho District Attorney
learned from Mr.. Flood that orders had
teeu Issued for $500 persons or firms
10 comply with the law governing the
RUNNER OF exits. with only $50 com
lliarces. There were sevcnty-one prose-
,utions, however, but not one CONVICTION:
Took Action After Fire.
From Louis wizard OF Batavia, CHIEF
Of the commission bureau OF mediation,
&. was learned that although he knew
FOR three or four months OF the omission
from the code E buildings less tnaii
az stories I'm height he mad taken 10
steis to haye IN. matter corrected Until
November 10, four days after the VIII
!am9ourg IRE.
From William II II. Rogers, another
rra'nher q tho commission, Mr.. trolsey
gained the admission that Rogers hal
not read either the idw or :hc rules. ana
that he had INSPECTED oult iour idc-
tories In his home town ot Rochester.
Deputy Commissioner James l.. Gerron
Was ALEC put o. tine stand yesterday.
M. Grop.ey questioned Mr.. Food
about alleged aOuse OF the lunch money
expense account by the inspectors OF
ills Office. Mr.. Flood admitted that 60
cents was allowed for lunch and a dol
lar for suppe~. He said q supervisor
was allowed "A dollar for lunch ami that
lunch money was allowed on Saturdays
and supper money was allowed ON any
DAY when a man worked past = o'clock.
Mr.. Wizard. who said that before he
became a member of the commission he
- .A.Al .",
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
LITTLE GRANT.

DsciaI Correspondence 60 the Herald
Charley Addison has got a team
of mules.
VIM. Hope had. barn raising, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Govier, Sundayed
at Ora Govier's.
Fred Govier, wife and family,
visited at Joe Marshall's. Sunday
Mrs. Catherine Day, visited her
sister, Miss Margret Specht.
Willie Welsh and family, were at
his fathers for a few days visit.
Mrs. Vim. Welsh is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hore.
Mrs. Fred Cooley, of Bloomington,
visited at Mrs. Minnie Cooley's, last
week.
Mrs. Bob Burgess and children, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nick
Henrick.
VIM. Welsh had two lambs killed
by wolves, near his house, one day
last week.
Ora Welsh, Martha Brandemuehl
and Adolph Wenzel and family,
autoed to Liberty, Sunday.
Grace Morrow returned home after
helping her sister Mrs. Roy Bennett.
They are building a new barn.
Mrs. George Cooley and Naomi
and Mrs. Wilbur Frost, visited at
Mrs. Minnie Cooley's, last Thursday
Charley Addison and wife and Mrs.
Minnie Cooley, attended the Royal
Neighbor lodge Thursday night, in
Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07

shape with the exception of one little
spot. as it was when he lost it. He
wound it up and it started to run as
we'll as ever, apparently none the
worse for its long rest out in the
weather.
Merriam Wager and family all but
one daughter, Mrs. Abraham, went tn
Burton Sunday in three autos for a
picnic. They ate dinner under the
shade of an old Elm tree near where
the house stood on the old Wager
home. The ones present were, F.
M. and wife. Elmer and wife and
two children. Amos Brown wife and
2 children, Frank Millen wife and 2
children, Melvin and wife and Harry.
Merrian's brother John, wife and
two sons and their wives of Burton,
joined them, after dinner they spent
the time roaming over the bluffs
taking snap shot views of the beauti-
full scenery and having general
good time, when they started out
Merriam gave them warning to look
out for yellow backs and sure enough
they killed one with 10 rattles. 1t
wac very enjoyable trip for all.
Merriam says the corn on the old home
place was knee high.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
CASSVILLE.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Helen Scriven, of Beloit, i:
the guest of the Osgoods this week.
Miss Louis Ansley, of Bloomington
visited at the Walt Ziegler home last
week.
Mrs. M. C. Edwards and son Stan.
ley, of Lancaster, visited the Ishmae
and Moon families Saturday and Sun.
day.
Harvey Foster, wife and children,
of Lancaster, came down Friday to
visit with Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs.
Ella Mink.
o. H. Failing was business caller
in Prairie du Chen, Saturday.
Harry Bossert and friend, Mr..
McComb, came from Forest City,
Ia, to spend the 4th with home folks
here.
Mrs. Walter Kleinpell and daugh-
ter Irma were visitors at the Muesse
home in Lancaster last week.
Miss Pearl Blewett, of Prairie du
Chen, was the guest of Miss Elva
Gates for the celebration.
Master Ray Mueller, of Blue River,
is visitor at the Mary MHeller home
here.
Miss Shirley Boughton, of Dubu-
que, is the guest of her grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Pierce.
E. A. Garner, of Clarion, Ia, is
home for few weeks vacation.
Mrs. John Hall and children and
Geo. Chase, of Rochelle, were visitors
the 4th with Mrs. Olive Lau.
Misses Pearl and Alma Rogers, of
Glen Haven, were visitors at the
Kaufman home the first of the week
w. F. Klinkhammer entertained
Mr.. Adams. These gentlemen sailed
from the "Faterland" together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsch and daugh-
ter, Irene were guests of relatives,
the Moores, over Sunday and Monday
Misses Marie and Mildred Myers
of Lancaster were fourth of July visi-
tors at the Mrs. Emily Garner home
Other visitors were Miss Wood. &c
Reney, Fred Glass and Lee Wood of
Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
CASSVILLE.

From the Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lau are par
ents of son born June %.
Miss Beatrice Harvillec anne home
last Thursday from visit at Bagley.
Mrs. Olive Ishmael expects TO GO
to Rochester soon to have her eyes
treated.
Miss Winnie Okey went to Prairie
du Chen Friday and remained several
days, guest of Miss Pearl Blewett.
Mrs. James Bennett and children,
Esther, Ivan and Leonard were visit
ors at the VIM. Patrick home,
Turkey River, Sunday. VIM. Jr.
and his sister Beatrice escorted them
home.
Henry Kirschbaum's big barn was
raised last Saturday. There we're
sixty men on the job. Neighbor-
hood ladies helped prepare the feast
for the crowd, hundred or more
persons.
Mrs. John Roe's sister Mrs. Bert
Jacobs and daughter Dorothy of
Waterloo, Iowa, are visitors at Roe 8
Sunday John Roe and wife went to
Buena Vista by automobile.
r. F. Kirschbaum and wife visited
at Bagley from Monday until We'd
nesday. Last Saturday they and
their daughters Clara and Eva were
to the barn-raising at Henry Kirsch-
baum's.
Nelson Lau and his helpers are
making a cement sidewalk and curb
In front of Glenn Ashlock's resi-
dence on Dewey street. Other pro-
perty owners adjoining are likely to
follow suit.
Mrs. Jos. Kress and little son
Joseph are here from Milwaukee to
stay six weeks. Mrs. E. Harrington
and Miss Caroline Kress went to
Prairie du Chen last Wednesday to
meet them.
Kleinpell Bros. are putting up
a new building 24x28 which will be
used for cement. lime and plaster.
1t is alongside their switch near the
lumber office, and material can be
unloaded direct from the car.
There was a fine time Sunday at
the Peter Caspers' farm home, a sur
prise party to celebrate Mr.. Caspers'
birthday. The neighbors, eighty of
them, came from all directions. The
picnic dinner table was spread with
the best of everything good to eat.
Miss K. Anna Caspers who was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Grattan,
went with them to the birthday party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07

Rev. and Mrs. ] A. Meats are in
Chicago. Mr. Meats is in hospital
there and is being treated for rheum
atism.
Fred Hass and his sisters Esther
and Rebecca of Edmund also Minnie
Williams Of Cobb. came to Cassville
last Sunday and Visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Williams. When they left
for home they took Mrs. Williams
and the children for two weeks visit
at Edmund
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
Clean Up the Fence Corners.

Roadsides and fence corners free
of weeds, rank grass and rubbish
are not only pleasing in appearance
but injurious crop pests cannot start
housekeeping in such places. Neither
is there a chance for noxious weeds
to mature or dangerous plant diseases
to start on clean roadsider. Let's
stop breeding trouble on your farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
DRY HOLLOW.

special Correspondence Co the Herald
Fred Muender drove to Montfort,
Saturday.
Walter Gard and Albert Felsch
spent Sunday at Potosi. Master
Matt. Schiffman accompanied them
home for visit with his grandpa,
Matt. Flesch.
Visitors John Wenzel and family
at Chas. Becker's; George Swallow
and family at Fred Weinbrenner's 8,
near Fennimore; VIM. Gard and
family, Ed Born and wife and Marvin
Leighty at VIM. Born's Sr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
Hurrvino a Girl

u notice you hustle hnrriedly dowu
when ChOlly calls
Yes; he always brings me box OF
candy But if keep him waiting heIs
begin eating it. louisville Courier
Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
Chickens Like Milk.

Wisconsin's dairy industry goes
hand in hand with poultry raising.
Small fountains filled with clean
skim milk or buttermilk put strength
and energy into the newly hatcned
brood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07

Marcella Gard is working at Dave
Spaith' s home.
A lot of young people from around
here attended the celebration at Liv-
ingston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-07
N. j. Hamilton, M. D.
SPECIALIST

MY speciality is treating ChrOn~
fc, Nervous and Lingering ALL
ments of mankind, especially women
and children. My success has been
achieved through my many years Of
practice both Hospital and Private. 3
have many cures to my credit. 1 posi-.
lively take no cases L cannot benefit.
nor will l undertake to accept a case
for treatment, unless l can eXamins
them personally. 1t is necessary that !
have a full understanding of the pa
TENTS condition before accepting them
for treatment. 1t is due to this policy
that l have been so successful
My fees are moderate and 7 charge
no more than you can afford to pay
and are willing to pay for results.
Furnish All Medicines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

European war could not touch us, the
administration was sending TO Ger
many n virtual ultimatum, giving no
tiee that il would not tolerate the
murdering of American citizens, etc.
This is pettifogging, II is true to-
day that the causes of the present war
cannot touch us, and as for the de-
struction Of unarmcd merchant ships
by submarines such a possibility was
as far from the thought of the re-
publican press a year ago as from that
of the president
For them to demand a return to
power because fifty years Of republic
can rule finds us unpropared
is cute as though the ingineor
Sh'd claim the old iron fur his sheer
Cause twas hisself tibet bust the bilcr
II there was ever a case of the
craftsmanship of hindsight' it is pre-
yented BY republican critics Of the adj
mihistratiou today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
NO TIME IoK n

The chancellor made much OF the
alleged murder of ten members of "a
German submarine crew by "a british
ARMED trawler. We have no iustifl-
cation for refusal of the British COM
mander 10 allow tho Germans strug-
Cling IN tho water TO surrender but
we can not forget that Germany mas
not vet dsavowed the act Of the sub
marine commander who toipedoed
the LuMtnnia, sending moro than ono
thousand nopcombatants 10 their
death. including some hundreds Of
women and children. Now is not the
time for Germany to begin charslng
needless cruelty in the conduct Of
war agmnst any of her enemies
The Honorable uocus smiths reso-
tuition Was we'll amended hy that of
scnntor Lodge II we are to do amy
invostigatug into war conditions leg
tt have "a de with loss of life rather
than with Inconvenience TO the aeor-
aia cotton planters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
Tribute by DR.. HdrlCOOd

It4f,,u At.,..t,... r.,.-...t
- ''''N ''''' ''''
ne geIl''Ilt W. the JouIual
''''S "'o, i''i's ~ l''' ueo'h gu MIS- ~
SUM N"''' N'F'a pI uubhl 10 my
"i'''" ""'"9 PHEASANT anu ~" uh-
i'.'o''"' NV mn ''S 81 ''l' i""b "bo-
~ was o' \ '''',''l"''' !. o,iaA county, up
~ ,"e ''liu H'"l9 "i 'Ile HIbe STONE
i''"' M"i u '"' i'''' / pe'lo' iileu tie
.i''' 'as' te'''Hu"S 'llat illaoe MISS
Nl'Sl"l' MoN"ell ana 'apI ~ . D.
'N'''s We n'ppS nus una anu Wiz
ivy "'',' "''" P'"leu 10 ''' ~ az
WAY II ''''N's " i'i'"O'''' ''apPS ~ KNOW
Una, muse -" '''se ''"'I'.'h' ceremony
ny ~ ''''.l '""'ii''R' union ana W '1l7
'",'' 'a i'"'' "''i l'''''''''u' Ut was
d uoPpS Vi''""'
tut the reader will ask why the
ceremony was performed mp IN the
third story of the mill at Cimarron.
The answer To this question IS that Mr.
ana MIS- Maxwell were very much
opposed To Their daughter marrying
a military man, especially one in the
regular military service, and We're de-
termhed Il should not be The par
ents, as were the customs of the couu-
try at that time and yet TO large en-
tent among the native people, had
chosen q husband for their daughter,
although the owner OF thousands OF
sheep yet their selection ala not suit
Miss Virginia and she declared that
'she would never marry the one
Whom her iother ana mother had
CHOSEN Tor her 0h' Sold' ! haraN
know me olhef man nave halaY
ever seen MN ana J. doh IKE MN
ana y never marry nun. ! do kno"
captain h'l'a' She sold' ana "hen
me- goes it"i" mere, az ne l7 'ii'auE On
marching "Iu'I7 luI 'lo cuali ! SHnll
80 vain MN ana DC married on the
road know tlat u wiz hot look
wei, she sald, ana MT har"ooa'
YOU are the only one VINO can help
me out ! advised her to tell her
parents Just what she INTENDED TO 40
JUST as she had me She Feplled
THAT would never do' ! am sure tath-
err would tear down every mousse ~
Clmarron To prevent IT, II ne couldh I
prevent Il In amy other way re-
pied "Fheh you ana the captain VIII
DE gone, out OF DANGER, ana your father
WIN tear me TO pieces for performing
the marriage ceremony AZ this she
paused Tor moment ana then sara
MY father YES not a VindictiNe man.
ON keep out OF nus way Tor q Whlle