davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01

that the Colorado river in an average
year discharges into the Gulf Of Cali.
fornia 1873. 900. 900 tons Of silt and salt,
equal to 20 ton for each square mile
of land the river drains.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01

! 1t was stated in a recent police court
prosecution, at Newport, Mont, that
the Great Western company had 5000
towels stolen from its car laVator!aS
last year
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01

A foot pound" is the force cXcrtod
to. raise one pound a perpendicular dis
tance Of one foot from the earth.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01

Russian railways represent a mileage
Of {, 5000. just twice that 81 the railways
iE the United Kingdom
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
commander Who Led Famous
German Dash Into France
Wounded BY Shrapnel-
Condition Not Serious.
HEAVY FIGHTING IN EAST
Teutons on Offensive In Poland
Russians Claim to Control
Passes Leading to Plains
of Hungary.

Berlin. (by wireless to SayviIle),
March 30.-The report of the progress
Of the fighting, issued from headquar-
ters today relates among other things
that General Won Kluck. the German
commander who led the famous Ger
man rush into France in the early days
of the war has been slightly wounded
by shrapnel fire, while inspecting ad-.
positions of his army. The con
dition OF the general Is described rs
satisfactory.
The text of the announcement fol-
lows:
ION the west front the day Of yes
terday passed rather quietly. Only In
the Argonne. and in Lorraine were
there engagements and these were sue
cessful for the Germans. General Won
Kluck was slightly wounded by shrap-
mel while inspecting advanced positions
tory.
German troops have stormed
Tauroggen across the Russian frontier
northwest of Tilsit and taken 800 Rus
sian prisoners.
"A Russian attack on the railroad
from Wirballen to Kovno at a point
near Pielwiszki broke down.
THE Russians suffered heavy losses
in the Krasnopol district. More than l.
900 Russians were taken prisoners
among them being a squadron of
lancers with their horses and five ma
chine guns.
"a Russian attack on the northwest
of Chiechanow was repulsed."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
PETROGRAD AND VIENNA
EACH CLAIMING SUCCESS

London, March 29.-German troops in
h north of Poland have returned to
the attack, centering their movement
in the region Of the Skwa river neal
the Prussian border. An official an
Eouncement from Petrograd says that
h Germans failed in an assault made
with a division of infantry and that the
Russians, advancing in turn, compelled
their opponents at one point to aban-
don their first line trenches. The claim
is made also that further to the south
on the Pilica river German forces were
put to flight.
The Petrograd version OF the fighting
in the Carpathians represents that vic
tories have been won at several points,
giving the Russians access to northern
Hungary. So far as Is known, how
ever, no considerable movement in this
direction has been inaugurated and
Vienna insists that the AustrinnS have
gained successes in the mountain fight
ing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01

The lord lieutenant Of Ireland receiw
an annual salary Of 500. 00o. IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
By Roman Doubleday
London Life AS Seen
in Wartime

T. Walter Gilkyson, of the Phila-
delphia bar, contributes a very
interesting article on the polit-
ical, social and business phases
of the English metropolis as they
present themselves to an Ameri-
can. Mr.. Gilkyson is one of the
nearly extinct American tourists
to the British Isles, who left
Philadelphia bent on exciting
pleasure, with information-gath-
ering as big side line. Material
for his article is obtained from
first hand impressions and au-
thoritative sources.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
CHAPTER YIII.
THE FIGHT IN THE DESERT

THE FIGHT IN THE DESERT.
AS the three squatted upon the roof
a above the quarters Of the ouled-
Nails they heard the angry cursing OF
the Arabs in the room beneath. Abdul
translated from time to time to Tarsan.
They are berating those In the street
below now" said Abdul. FOR permitting
US TO escape so easily Those IN the
street say that We did not come that way
that we are still within the building, and
that those above, being too oowardly 10
attack us. are attempting 70 deceive them
into believing that We have escaped. In
q moment they viii have fighting Of their
own to attend 70 II they continue their
braWiing
APfesently those Ia the building gave up
the search. and returned 20 the cafe, a
few remained In the street below, smok-
ing ana talking.
Tarzan spoke 10 the girl. thanking her
for the sacrifice she had made for him,
q total stranger.
II liked you" she said simply you
were unlike the others who come 10 the
cafe. You did not sneak coarsely 20 me
the manner Ia which you gave me
money was not an insult"
what shall yen do after toniEhtf ne
asked you cannot return 20 the cafe
Con yeu even remain with safety 90 sioi
Aiasaz
.TomorfaN e NiI he forgotten she
replied huk should - sia4 if q
ssissl p laat esed nqRer reEara q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

TITS all right. Dasher." said Gordon
to the of1cer. wen have another child
for the part You can destroy this apph.
company. dismissed rehearsal and, with
edith in his lap. drove as fast as CAB
could go to the dinRy tenement where.
for long weeks, the woman he loved had
lain mi and In want Of everything save
such small help az the neighbors could
give.
And after she had sobbed out her story
Gordon told her OF his love and gained
the right to keep her from want
The only person not satisfied was the
dramatic agent, who had to find another
child, and though there was Baby
Edith" on the program II was not COR
don's debutante.
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
Deatbs

JACOBSON July %, 1915, at his late resi-
dence, 012 N. 63d ST., Or. WILLIAM C.
JACOBS. Due notice OF funeral viii be given
MacFATE.-on Friday. July %. 1915. at $40
D. IA, SAMUEL MGcFate. Funeral services
at his late residence. 1924 Poplar ST.. on
Monday, at p. m. Relatives and friends in
Vited to attend. Private interment.
SIMON.-on July 81, 1915, FREDERICK J..
SIMON, in his 74th year. Relatives and
friends arg invited TO attend the funeral, on
1880 West Passyunk ave. Services at tho
Evangelical Lutheran Churcn OF the Trinity,
lnterment in church ground.
WEsCOTT.-on July %, 1915, at Berlin. N.
j.. CATHERINE o. WEscoTT, widow Of
the late John Wescott, In her 91st year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services on Monday, afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. at her late residence, Wash
inEton ave, Berlin, N j Train leaves Mar
ket st. ferry, 1925. Interment at Berlin
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
MRS. wEscoTTs FUNERAL
Mother of New Jersey Attorney Gen.
eral Will Be Buried on Monday.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine o. Wes-
colt. mother of Attorney General John
w. Wescott will be held from her home
In Berlin, N. j., on Monday afternoon at
o'clock Mrs. Wescott died on Thurs
day night as her son was rushing across
the continent to her bedside.
Many State officials and members OF
the Supreme Court. friends of Mr.. Wes-
colt, will attend the burial. which will
take place in the old Berlin Cemetery.
The pallbrearers will be Attorney Cen
eral John w. Wescott, Dr. William T.
Wescott, another son. and the four
grandsons. Harry Wescott. Ethan Wes-
colt, Ralph Wescott and Herbert Fisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
Philadelphians saII for Europe

Among the Philadelphians sailing ON
the steamship New Amsterdam for Rot
terdam today are Mr. and Mrs. ]. M.
Edwards, Miss L. d. Wheeler, Mrs Will
liam G. Cochran and John e. Talley.
Phlladelphians sailing on the New York
from New York to Liverpool are:
Miss Catharine e. Haddock. Miss Mar
tha Savage, william ID. Read, Mrs.
N. Carrigan, Miss Anna Rowe, Miss Ruth
Johnston. Miss @. Glyn, Alfred Hare,
Miss Elizabeth Price, Tracey VII
lange, Mrs. Tracey villange, Miss Cath
crime Rutherford. Mrs. ]. S. Frisbie,
A. 3. Church. Walter p. Pegler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
SUPREME COURT IN CAMDEN
States Highest Tribunal Sits There
for First Time in History.

The Supreme Court Of New Jersey will
sit in Camden for the first time In his
tory Monday. II will try the case OF
Matthew Jefferson, Prosecutor OF Pleas
OF Cape May County. II Jefferson cannot
explain his conduct satisfactorily to the
Court he will be removed from office aud
disbsrred from legal practice in the
State
Jefferson was appointed two years ago
by Governor Fielder. Since then he has
been convicted Of receiving bribes from
Camden hotel proprietors. He was sem
tenced to two years in the New Jersey
State Prison, but made, an appeal which
deferred sentence. Mondays proceedings
are designed to remove him from the
bar forever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
TIE RETURN OF TARZA>N
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
copyflsht, 1915. BY A. c. mcclure = CO.
PYNOpsTss

copyfiaht, 1915. BY A. c, MccIurs = CO.
SYNOPSIS;
Jean Tarzan, sailing from Ameriea "a
France. raves the Count dc Coude Ill,yynios
trap fet by two Russian spies, EiNVtb Vtbe
Rokon and Paulvitch and reacues ~ ,,e
Countess Oga de Coude from inc S,aiis
FcoundreiH In Paris the Countess 81.
Tarzan that Rokon is her hrotne.. 9 ~
conhdca that che fears TO allow MN hiIia,,r,
be prosecuted lost he reveal to the So""'
youthful love affair Of hers.
Rokon tricks Tarzan into visiting we We
Countess at late hour. Thus pro1ttn..
together Unexpectedly, Tarzan and ,ysss ~"
% Coude inpulsively embrace each oii: o,hgil.
The Count discovering them htuApN-
Tarzan and ls worsted.
full confession OF Rokons plot Is
forced from him by Tarzan, who Us CUE! c!
lengcd by the Count tn n duel. Tarlan,e
friend, DArnot acts as hts second, Eisiois Eisi
nre chosen az weapons. The advershiles
et the dueiing ground, receive INSTRUCTIONS
as 70 the conditions.
Tarzan refuses TO shoot and magnsni-
ulotitiy confeEses to greater guilt than "
hir 40 that the Count de Coude becomes
his fast friend and assists him In gettinB, q
position with the foreign department OF the
French Government. He " sent TO NORTH
cr1i Africa 10 discover whether q certaln
Lieutenant Gernois is or is not spy. Iat-
gan sees a suspicious character, Whom ,ne
fancies he recognizes in conNetBation, Nltn
the suspected officer. and later Is shanoWea
BY the came man while he Is watching some
Arah dancrrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
Vacation Day PRECAUTIONS

IPs q great annoyance to fnd yourself
far from home and unable to obtain your
tdUorite retospdper Before you 90 GtDoy
notify the EUeninO Ledger to hdve your
paper sent to you Specify the edition
desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
How the Body Fights
Death Germs
By Woods Hutchinson,

"A. W., N1s ~.
The president of the American
Academy of Medicine tells US
how our bodies acquire immunity
against infectious diseases. OF
course, "medicos" know it, but
most of us can't absorb their
strange talk. So Woods Hutchin-
son gives us a highly under
standable and interesting gist of
the subject in the language of
ordinary man. Doctor Hutchin-
sons article is both instructive
and entertaining. It's well worth
your reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
Our City First in Relief
for Wounded at Neuilly
By Fullerton L. Waldo

Phadephas part in the abors of the American ambulance
at Neuly has created much favorable comment in France
for it's valuable assistance in nursing the wounded of the
Allies back to fighting trim Fullerton L. Waldo finds that
the material provided by Philadelphia donors far spases
quality quantity the contributions of any other Aer
p,,init,,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
STATE HIGH School FUNDS
Carbon County Gets Something over
Fifteen Hundred DoIlars.

The apportionmcut 81 moneys in
the state treasury 70 the credit Of the
state high school fund this year was
completed Monoay last and made az
follows.
Box Elder. s04Oss: Cache. 5s7i20:
Carbon. 1854. Davis. tfssl7b; Du-
uhesne. tsos7s: Fillmore. sIOss10.
Granite. sac. Grantsvilie. f7s7.25:
Grand. t2Ts: Green River. s3s0. He
Der. fsis2.2s: Jordan. 55bziO. Kan
al. tS0s.0i. Morgan. ti3ii.sO: Nephi.
t2273ss. ogden. t77fAss: Panguitch.
ts3Ass; Park City. tis0s.so; Provo.
t22s2; salt Lake City. 27.3f2; North
sanpete. tsfb27o: south sanpete.
t2sbo.5e. SEWER. tsiss.6s. North
summit fi1sb.7s. South Summit.
$3.50. Tintic. tisiIi5. Tooeie.
tib3tbO. utah-Alpinc. fsSts.tb: Utah
Nebo. ts3bsos: Wayne. t2s2sB. To-
tai. fiOs.9ss.T0.
The balance left over from last year
was tifai.0i. and the approtionmeni
per each student enrolled IN the
schools was 1895 There were 7sfs
students IN attendance In all high
schools of the rtate for twenty week,
Of the school year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
VERY LARGE WOOL SUPPLY.
But VALUE ~ QUITE FIRM

Although the wool supply on hand
owned by Manufacturers and dealers
IL now about forty million pounds In
excess Of what Il was a year ago, ac-
cordinE % the weekly letter Of the Ma
iionsl Wool Warehouse and storage
company. Il n not likely % cauze a
depression In values. This unusual
condition h. explained BY the ware
house company's letter hy the fact the
clip In the territory 81 the states Ia
I've wrinity ~ Chicago viii be reduced
~ thirty million pounds by the out
break last year Of the hoof and mouth
discase and that a large amount %
ma Ninery Ia the textile trade h idle
There are AZ present stored In deal
ers and manufacturers warehouses
l25. oo0. 600 pounds OF wool as against
S2.0o0.ooo pounds a year ago. Of this
condition the letter says; AS husi-
nesE improves Ia this country. as for
eign contracts are received. more ma
cNincry viii be put into operation and
this slight surplus OF f3.o00. 600
pounds 81 wool. less the 30. coo 600 re-
duction Ia our own country, will, IN
cur opinion. prove inadequate and
there win he an active demand for an
grades Of American grown wool"
The warehouse company also In its
weetlv bulletin gives Information as
20 the foreign wool market and says;
Zine crossbreds are scarce and are
badly needed. They are generally
de- rer this week. tops are selling In
London al IS cents. an advance OF 20
cent? English tops are considered az
equivalent 10 American quotations OF
clean basis"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

ceiyer Tor tho Insurance company. and
he u directed hy the court 90 levy an
assessment On the policyhoiders 10
make up a deficiency 90 twenty-five
thousand doiiarE Tn. assessment IL
on the premiums ~ the policy holders
and amounts 90 ta.aO ON each one dol
lar premium, There were two th0us-
and actions against policyhoidcrs held
up pending the decision IN this CASE.
The case has been hard fought. and
there have been many intricate ques-
tions ~ law involved. IL In probably
the most important ease affecting mu-
tual insurance companies that has
ever hesn brought Among the find
ings In Justice Sutherland's decision
are the following;
An persons holding policies az the
time of the making OF an assessment
or the appointment % a Receiver and
an policyholders whose policies have
not been actually cancelled are liable.
4 policyholdeT becomes n member
81 cooperative or mutual company
by accepting a policy In such company
without signing a written application
81 undertaking.
The liability OF the pollcyholder ac-
cTues when the demand or assessment
II made.
An assessment can be made upon
members OF the company Tor debts
due and unpaid by way Of notes OF
judgments Tor two years prior "a the
making of the assessment
The flat rate premium. u charged
I by the mutual companies. does not re-
{ lieve the member from liability for
his pro fata share 81 the debts
No legal ga effective cancellation of
a policy can be- made while unpaid
debts exist without payment by the
/ poll ,yholder ~ his pro rata share of
I the debts
Where a pelicy expires by its term
before any assessment Is made OF de-
mand Tor payment OF any pro rata
share of the debts the policyholder Is
I not liable,
The sun gives publicity 20 the above
+ that buyers OF Insurance In this Sec
T ton OF Utah, or anywhere else FOR that
matter. may not be "stung' by some
agent that Is offering mutual protec-
ton az any old price.
The Northwestern Mutual Fire OF
Seattle. Wash. Is attempting 20 place
business In this field through a Price
agency. II would he we'll for those 70
whom the same IL offered 10 decline
the same
There are any number ~ reliabie
I fire insurance companies doing buS-
ness In this field that promptly and
equitably adjust their losses when the
fire comes A. much cannot be said
for the mutuals
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
POuCYHOLDERs
ARE GIVEN JOLT
MUST PAY ASsI:SsMENTs III MAKE
UP FIRE LOSSES.
Dccision Affects Ten Thousand Per-
sons la One New York County Alone
-A~surcd Must Pay Two Dollar
and Thirty Ccnts Each on Eve, ,
one Dollar of Premium 10 Mutual.

Justice A. =. Sutherland OF Hoches-
ter. \. ". has handed down a dcci-
sion affirming the report OF Referee
Peck In the action brought by tho
;kancatrlef Paper company against
the American Underwriters Fire la
surance company. The decision Is OF
ne utmost importance. and IN On0n-
daga county alone Indirectly affects
ten thousand policyholders OF mutual
fire Insurance companies. The Skano-
ateles Paper company held policy OF
Insurance Ia the American Under
writers company. There WAS fire
AZ the plant OF the paper company but
before Il was paid the insurance com
pgny went into the hands of a re-
cciyeF.
The Skaneateles company then
brought action 10 recover the amount
~ the Insurance from the policy hol-
lers, and the decision OF Justice Suth-
riiand h ON the report of the referee
In this action. Referee Peck found
FOR the plaintiff, but attorneys for the
policyholders objected 10 the report
being confirmed. The matter Of con-
firming the report was argued before
Justice Sutherland
The decision affects Indirectly,
twelve hundred policyholders yf the
company, many OF whom reside in on
ondaga county. John II. Hicks Is re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
MISS CAROLINE RASMUSSEN
HAS BfG TIME ~ CHICAGO

Miss Caroline Rasmussen. who
taught school az Price and eisewh here
In Carbon county a couple of years
ago. and Mrs Fannie Miles Of at.
Pleasant. were In Chicago a few DAYS
ago on their way 90 Columbia Univer-
tity In New York. OF their expert
ences In Chicago the ladies wrote
friend az at Pleasant from the La
Sale Hotel
We arrived here yesterday just az
fourteen thousand men 81 the street
car service went on a strike.
There have been no cars running
now for two days and every motor
bus and dray wagon and delivery
wagon In Chicago have turned into
iltneyp and they are charging ten
cents for service.
Everybody IL taking n very well.
they all wear a smile and climb into
truck and ride away.
The suburban trains are certainly
doing a rushing business. There are
$50 90 them and they are 20 crowd
one can hardly r., a nail 70 hans on
Co.
There are a thousand shop girls
staying here az this hotel. who live
out ~ Ear that u is impossible Tor
them 90 get In 20 work. Their en-.
pioyera pay the bills 20 they should
worry
'-They are going 20 tackle the eie-
waited railways tomorrow morning. n
they do We certainly expect some riot
In this town. Hut We are rather en-.
joying the excitement.
I'VE are certainly enjoying our trip.
We leave here ThurHday morning for
Buffalo. then We 70 90 Quebec. Can.
New York"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

Under an amendment 10 the Indian
bill passed BY the last congress. and
which was introduced by Senator
Reed SmooL early settlers In Utah
who suffered damages through the
depredationn OF the indians before
they became citiEcns may nov present
their claims 20 the government The
act amends the Indian depreciation
law Of 1891, which limited the iuris-
diction OF the court OF claims 90 per-
rons who were az the time they sur
fered their loss eitizena 81 the United
States Many early utnhns werc VIC
Tins 81 ruidS during the Black Hawk
war. n 10 understood Eoycrnment
attorney from waFhington VIII como
herr next month 90 invcrtiEate eighty
five claims Tor reimbursement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

Legal blanks and loose leaf devices
OF every description. The suns place
OF business h. the former location 81
the Advocate. next 90 Price CONNER
cial and Savings bank. Mali orders
given prompt attention. Address. The
sun. Price. utAh.--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
ncan,, Norr Than skln Deep.

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. n your digestion 81 a. atty.
Chamberlain Tablets viii do you
good Obtninable eycrywherc. --Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
co,crEmcn, Banc,lns.

Emphasis wan made az the sessions
Of the fact that the department 81 az
rirulture IL willing and anxious Go
send bulletins % anyone requesting
them. Just send a letter or postal
card Go the secretary % agriculture
stating what IL wanted" said iamon.
and the bGlletins win be- cent free OF
charge. Also lists Of the publications
may be had on request each month"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-17

n. A. Whitaker, assistant director d.
vision OF sanitation Minnesota state
board Of health, describes portable en-
Urgency hypochlorite plants construct
ed in 1910 by the board Of health, to
be kept in readiness for immediate
transportation to localities within the
state where water supplies were sus-
pected or known to be contaminated.
The writer states that these plants
have rendered great service. a. their
constant readiness and portability
have made 1t possible to reach prac-
tically any public water supply in the
state, install q plant and treat the wa
ter within q period Of "a hours after
notice has been received by the dr.
vision in charge of the work. He
further states that the plant and equip
ment described by him make It pos
sible for q trained worker to enter the
field equipped to handle in an emer-
gency the problems met with In treat
ing q polluted water supply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-17
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING
Investigation Made by Prospective
Bride Evidently In No Way Dis
eoura0ed Her.

A girl In town had a proposal OF
marriage one Sunday night, and asked
a week to consider 1t before filing her
answer, testifes T. A. Sawhill. She
then organized herself into an inves-
tigating committee and commenced
taking testimony from the married
ladies Of her acquaintance. The first
one she visited used to be . belle and
the most admired girl In the town
before she was married six years be-
fore.
The cross-examination brought out
the fact that she had three children
did all her own work. including he-
wasnthg ana IRONING, &hd hadn't been
down town for four weeks, and that
her husband had given her but two
dollars since she was married, and
that he borrowed and forgot to pay
back ten dollars which her brother
once gave her for a Christmas pres
emit. He bought a new overcoat with
the money, while she wore the same
plush coat that she wore when he
was counting her.
Another woman whom she visited
quit teaching school three years before
to marry 'the handsomest and best
dressed man in town." and she Is now
supporting him.
A third didn't dare say her soul was
her own when her husband was
around, though she used to write some
lovely essays when she was at school
on the emancipation Of women" and
the fourth woman she visited was d.
vorced.
After visiting them and summing
up the evidence, she went home and
wrote to the young man. She will be
married to him next month.-Kansas
City Journal.