davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Dear suas Grey; Can you tell me
how candlsd grange peel Is made and
pEeaervefT Thank you. r. NJ.
Remove peel from foar this
sktnnr5 oraases n quarters Corer
seSfh Geld srofcr. brsac 10 boiling
potrs. ard cook sioseiy srfa sofs.
Druis. remeve tchife portion. asiH1
spoons ard e.f seiiose portion IN
ftis sfvsps. usi.c scissors
HoH one-haif cup Nafer ard ore
cap sugar vatE syrup vsH thread
rh~r dropped fro~ ftp Of spoon
Cook strips In syrup fsre rsirsfes.
drnin and cost 9th firs creruiafed
sncar. Lay on oiiea paper anfn ftrrs.
Thss ray b kept IN osied paper or
closed far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Cy1ntlhia Grey:
The Art OF Borrowing Without Security-I Simpl
Isn't-Bm There Are Many Who Imagine The
May Secure Money Simply for the Asking.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

"Wherc bofroiu sI00Y
10 is astounding hoD often and make this ap-
peal TO me.
They seldom ask outright for t. but they DO expect
Cynthia Grey to tell them tehere they immediately
and collect this hundred
These hapless folk cannot give security
They TO Do wholly IMMERSED oith the Rays Of the
business Worh
They fondv Imagine that someohere there heaps Of
sch Weulh Rafting TO besfoo 10 strun0erjust
because the stranger tcdHts IL and needs IT,
"IU pay IL back IN three months "iohen get job"
tchen oct money from home" likely to be
their idea OF security"
Foisyou have not yet learned the hardness Of the finan-
ciat scord and the grip sh hich the ho has money
holds TO it-iet me von Of this.
fou borTofr cash vou hare property: you hare
collateral II pou hare furniture Of uaiue diamonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Mias Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 20 p. M. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 20 10 m. each week.
Please do not come az other tiusss
as u seriously interferea with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Dear Mas Grey. overheard some
young men talking about the 'old re-
iecta" etc. that are eluttersnx up
their daneca Some os them even re-
fgss 10 so on account Of few ionsiy.
hoart-broknn. midiia-agad women.
who are all eicns In life and trying
30 get acquainted ard aniuna them
selves as besf they can.
But the young people object 70 the
middle or older claaA was wonder
ing why seattle doesn't have Get
Acquainted society for middle aged
people only. like some Of tho other
cities have. especially los Angeles
There they might 70 and be tn their
element and not lay themselves open
20 tho sneers and contempt OF tho
youngsters
am q lonesome widow; but I
never go 20 Dances sltho I dearly
lovs 70 dance. and arm considered a
good dancer. But ! have heard 90
many complaints about the "oid
folks trying 70 BE- young; snakes
them sick" etc. that I stay away
and continue 20 b ioneiy.
Yours Tor thu "osd Fniks.-
There are o rurser Of the ledge,
N fkis city fhas hase iadiex anr.
litavy. For IN. r~osf part they crr
conposed Of older ladses nrd kroir
These aarsziarsrs cspr Dances WI,
NOT tosH one Of fh~ssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

GzN--Sarnuaf G. Hornrr. Gordon
- u Terminals company. was
cruahed wfien . truck driven BY 9.
v. finnegan. Taicott apartments.
pinned hirn against tho side Of a
warehouse at Madison and Post rfs.
Friday. Homer was taken 10 Provi.
|dence hospital.
E77-E7o--whtls walking AZ
IOI 4 90 Broadway and
Pine ST. Thursday night. MIRA J. q.
Monrad. Scottish Rite temple. and
Mira Harry Rich were knocked down
and bruised by q car driven by an
unknown woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
.Aforfs
Query

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you kindly
state whether Mary T1ckford waH
ever married to Charles Chaplin
KATHERINE.
No. Prior 70 her MARRIAGE 20
Douglas Foirbarts. sIss Psckfsrd
scas the usfc Of osorn Hcorr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what would he good for sore fset7
have worn my ahocs too tight
O. n. T.
or course vou no doubs realize fhsf
ihe first ard rosf important sfrp q
20 Oef into SOME con- forf1bfs shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

n you hare not already done 90.
oshertrtse ell Of the -rersedtcs~ ts
tho soosfd soosia hacs iftlc or NO
benefit.
kaotp ~ nothing moro heai!nc or
soothlHg fhan 10 tashe the feet IN
hof tcassr 20 schsch generous
awounf Of nortc actd has beea adaed.
The feet should remnir tn shss bath
for rs or 70 rrinufca brfcrs retiring.
To Wash Dress
Of Crepe dc Chine
Dear Miss Grnyi Is II all right 10
wash pink crepe de chine dfesa In
gasolinaf WIN tho color rum
Please give method Of waahlnE ~
posninla1 READER.
The color does not run IN good
quality 81 crepe dc chine " ,cashS6
properly ~ .nashes beautifully tn
gasoline. " you hare saou TAB or
dsshpan ard s-saH seashhoard they
srlu scrpe pou sreu Fni the tub
aboaf half fun Of gasoline and tn
rnrrar fhc 6rcss. thea rus u on tao
board unfH cieoA
Euk say be crashed rscsfy IN Lar
BY closely foiioscsnr the directions on
khr package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Hurry motherl Even sick child
loves the ''fruity" taste OF "caIifor-
mia Fig Syrup and It never fails to
open tho bowels. A teaspoonfui to-
day may prevent a sick child tomor-
row. II consupated. bilious. feverish,
freful. has cold. collie. or IL stomach
IL sour, tongue coated. breath bad,
remember a good cleansing OF tho
little bowels is often oil that IL neces-
sary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has a.
rections for babies and children OF
oil ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say california" or YOU
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
DIVIDENDS,

y, Stock Of Pay
.fi- Record. able
l4cme Tea. a.. pf.. st.75..... Feb. rs Mar.
Acne Tea. a., I'd pf., Si.75.. Feb. is Mar. /
American Smelling a Refining
Co.. a., pf., $l.fo. ........ Feb. 10 Mar.
Cit. Ser. Co, mo-, hes. ST.. Feb. Is Mar.
vi. ser. Co., mo. pt., 1a9o. s.Feb. 15 Mar.
y. .. Co.. mo, pfv ", zzec, s.teb. 10 Mar.
Gt. ser. 20, mo-, lMeo. SIX Feb. 10 Mar.
Dtere Co.; q, pf. $l.I0.. FEB. 10 Mar. /
Stanoard Di or ". r., q. x4Feb. "a Mar. 10
-; y, y: ". y. ~, g. pI''Si Feb. 10 Mar 1
Co., a.. ~. v. $i.50.. ..... Mar. 10 Apr.
Worthlngtoh Pump Mach
Co.. a.. pf. A. sl.75..''.. Mar. 10 Apr. J
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
THE TEXAS COMPANY

,a
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
COTTON UNABLE TO
HOLD ALLOF GAIN
Under Heavier Selling Prices
Slips Back to Slightly Over
Thursdays Close.


Unable to hold all of an early gain of
15 to 25 points. yesterdays cotton mar
ket slipped back slightly to a level of a
little more than Thursdays final bids
under profit taking by professionals and
Increased outside selling. 1t closed gen.
orally to Is points net higher, sagging
at the finish. The market was rather
quiet, narrow and uninteresting. the
majority of operators doing little while
awaiting new developments. Scant at
tention was paid here to Liverpool's
soft opening and, after early uncertainty
and irregularity, local prices advanced |
to a level of II cents for March, which
seemed IN demand from near month
shorts. Later. Liverpool improved.
Although week end statistics were re-
garded as bearish by certain traders
because spinners reduced their takings
of American cotton. the visible supply
was decreased during the week some
10000 bales, which about offset the
other factor. The amount of cotton
brought into sight in the last week was
143.796 bales in contrast to 262.0S9 in
the corresponding 1921 week. Yester
days export clearances totalled 7,14s
bales bringing the seasons total to
3.455,639 in contrast to 3,072.S09 a year
earlier.
Bulls pointed out that until the new
crop should furnish fresh supply. the
takeoff would be continued and the Wis.,
ible supply in this country suffer re-
ductions which would center attention on
the question of scarcity before the end
of the season
Initial sales yesterday were points
net lower to 3 better. Buying by shorts, !
spot interests and the trade quickly
lifted prices to a higher level and before
the end of the second hour March was
back to II cents. or IA more than it was
on Thursday. Late in the day furry of
new covering boosted several options to
new high ground for the session, with
March at 1903 cents pound and May
at 1874, the latter 22 points, or nearly
u cent pound, higher than its last
previous close
Bears seemed to place most emphasis
on the wage cutting by New England
mills. which may lead to a revival of
strike troubles. So far, however, larger
Fall River mills have announced no
wage reductions. 1t seems probable
that demand for dry goods will pick up
once the labor question be settled defi-
nitely as buyers just now are holding
off lin anticipation of lower prices for
goods with wages cut. The mill factor
has been largely discounted as the mar
ket practically ignored it.
The local spot market continues quiet |
and steady. There was no change yes
terday in the price of middling, which
held at 1920 cents.
I,ange of prices
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.--Cotton closed
steady to-day at net advance of Is to II
points. Closing bids: March. 1891; May.
1913. July 1885. October 1903. and Decem-
Der l4.S9. Spot steady, % higher midding,
1915.
ni LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged ut 935d
for middling: sales 5000. American 6,00c
Imports 1000. all American. Futures opened
uuet and steady at to 10 points advance.
Closed quiet at IL to II points advance.
March 9.42d., May 9.40d, July 9.3Sd., Octo-
ber Bid. December 9.04d. Manchester:
Yarns pressed for sale; cloths offers too
low.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 3.--weekly cotton sta
tstics Imports $500 0bales. American 10000
stock 1913, 0O0, American 644.0O0: forwarded
5000. American 5000: exports 1000 Amer
lean 1000; sales $1,000 American 1900
quantity afloat. all kinds. 100000. Ameri-
can III 600
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
PUTNAM PERSONALS


@atrtt7@es Aa
NJ. I.I.el g,.4il. lIsr.,-~
A. n u5z5f z.-.
u 4 paa
.=...t - NJ. 49,.
t--....... 60.
MISS annette ''''s'"t. i"''''''' at
n...
wan 5asa@" '' ~ 1ss..ns"''' s
'..t1 7'''''. 'l'' " .
''' ""a mrs p" N'n''a 'ha ''"
1.'".'
bliss {ase MeCauley teacher ih
HeH tHe H#
SIZE 4ahn Addison Porter OF POM
6agl Asz #a# H apartment N-e
4.rN nj 5he remainder ~ tha .,.i.t.r
A.. y sm,,b.oa ct, .,...,
al. III. 80. .,il.i
il..,. A.. .I.H.ei.. b.. F.s5gt f.w5F5
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
INCOME TAX EXPERT
COMING TG PUTNAM

a rerre stHtative Of THE Govern
meut reNenae office at Hartford viii
pc r Putnam an the week o. Feb 70
to confer with and assist everyone
who wishes Is talk with him IN reeara
70 making out and filling their income
tax returns He will hold Office hours
daily IN The city council chamber, Ma
nicipal building. Church street, frem
Monday until Saturday. inclusive.
This forthcoming visit 20 Putnam
afiords ar excellent opportunity Tor
expert advice, which Is free 70 all who
seek il, on puzEling questions regard
ing income taxes. who has 70 pay
what form % use. and the myriad q
other questions that people are ask
iar
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10

"a 4 Dady vaA IN NV York
Fl X trench IS IN Boston and
d pa. .u,..,,,,.4 b..
na4ss p... ~ ls...4.......
...-..... .I....e.sa#....5
f..4,,- A Ss.I. s,-,v.,a. H.
H=#r e...rr tee ur.as..I. @.II ~.
.r F. isaars..4
=
# NJ F5,. ,f.,.
'-''s '
~
+.''s "''he'mn' FROST RETURNS 20
''' -
g Dwight sharp. school street.
sa4tti a.- EuaEe aaors smashed Aon
1aa - .'- ~ 49.'z i.p"l s.a s-ie i.'1-
~ s.'''''
ne regular meeting OF the Eliza
heiH Porter Putnam Chapter y A
t. vii Dee hed ~ odd Fellows nall.
I aa'.s'''s' s -. -. ~ ? % si'eN Board
...s' ''''N y -.'V
Miss Elizabeth. ii-yesr-oid dangh-
tef 81 Mr. and Mrs Barrab h smith.
p. Of south Main street, WIS operat
- 2a Tor appendicitis SUNDAY at the
ilAN himhaii Hospital
Mfs James Allen and daughter.
aiss Marian Alien. OF keehHorl
aazs- f'n' Monday 10 reH5.n s week
szla ke' and Mr. j. - >taaaaa5.
iaes wore FORMER pafishionere " ST.
ssoaa"ld
Putnam friend, Of Mr. aud Mrs
@ Asher 81 Nom steE 0ai s.
a.sa-sa to learn th4t lttle son WAS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
Y. Nj. c. A. LEADERS
T0CONDUCT CAMP
Uirdhan, Tolland and Hart
ford Counties to Combine
On Black Pond Project
& Harold Giipatrie. Committee Chair.
man. Eatertains Il Dinner

..........
f..t.#'... pl.s..,z p..# ~.
- s.. ~. - - '.'' - ny
A., a. ......7s u.
- ~
'''''' = -. ..,.
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30 r#.5== .i..i
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- -, = -. ~.
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a. -. s..s. - =.
-, 49,. -. :. -, "
2, ., -. - :. - :. =.
art.. -. - - -.
- - - -. - 80 -
-. y. -, - - -, -
~, -, - - ~ -, -.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
EASTERN STAR WHIST AT
AlNLEY HOME, GROVE STREET

Mr. and M Oliver AiHley. Grove
street, entertained at whist for the
very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
there being several readings hy
George Ainlev. son Of the host and
hostess, after the refreshments serv.
ga after the card playing.
the prizes were won as follows
Ladies' first, Mrs. c. l. Adams: Ia.
dies second. Mrs Inez Hoyle: ladies
consolation. Mrs Graydon Sharpe
mems first, Mark Klegart: meas sec.
ond, Chauneey c. Talbot; mems con
ISOLATION, Justin :. Greene
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
.... 49,

RI Putnam Patriot l. On Sale
Friday Aftern0unt - th@
Following Places
r5fHaa Aeaa Ea EaIau So
HleHaaI y Lynch seaa store
United Cigar Store Front 81
FfeH Carbn. BarBea Corner
Ffday Evening II Nay Be Obtain
ID Al
me Thompson r1zE 9aire
Afstne FmpuIsra Barber Shop.
Aorth gros4enaf3ale
eHarihle Eaaf Office
a j KeHney Hee zalesyiile
Fomfret Post Office
TIE Patriot Office IS open each
thursday afternoon. but closes FOR
he day az noon On Saturday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10

Apply Nicls up the nostrils-
Snuff It well back Also melt
some Nicks IN 4 spoon or TIN cup
and iahale Tic vapors. At night
repeat and rub sri reca NaDors
will be inhaled all nigh.
Sufferers from chronic catarrh
will get welcome relief and better
sleep thru TINS treatment. and
persistency VIII be well re-
warded.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10

Tonight and saturday AT the
Stage Door. aa 4 e special
sunday Viola paH# Fl There AHe
40 Villains
Monday nd TUESDAY Banta INV
ieg n Her Face faIae
"wednesday aHa Thursday -fHaH
HHHlzH arH sH HHr
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
KILLInGLY WINS
RETURN CONTEST
Defc Is Putnam at Dan,elson
81 - 10, In Exciting
Game
leu Winners Engsg-t Amos In
t ~ Police Stop Meice

uH aa~ 7 oitGe aNHN HAcicr
Pdr Huh lost IS r.urn
a kay III paHeson &ea
$3.50 Il mas IT, a.l, aas
et.. - f4taAH- eae.i.t th4t. a
tn.a H.H- aH uphill BATTLE -Hs
o.. su gave Il opponent td
..Ut 8. l. stars IL tas nnal Hhe
Putnam H4es, du. some
Hrg IbIs defense work. and .e5
broke up slfa utne.=aH
.ur5 eaua hav mraHt points
IHa present sseHe tre Veg 81
.ee Toward the ea4 gf tae tte-t
ndf Capt e Aae- caL4eI
kdlHH uarl &aa
t.a accident seriously and began
sumethiHe lAHels4 ta-s
.efefss- H|ayers, amt few spectators
..o aeel n 6aRFh and unable
.crar trying to separate raa NO
Htts1s With the assistance of police
sae9 accomplished and order
Referee Wmte put aotf
Amcs out Of the game.
Wa.s sl-a n-iuced puiuams' chances
for WIN.
The Hag up and summary
PUTNAM KILLINGIY
N,4as Nlard. II
TX. Bitgood. Meunier
n Ames Spencer. Bove. RI
le. Loneu. Williams
T.. AHe lCaptD. Mccoy. NJ. Ames.
G.. S Reach
Ne'sea r.. Biakely. c. Reeve
No.e Charron. rg
n. T. Reeves. Conklin
F soak. Mccoy. Spencer .. +
Ge Weach 6. & Reeves, Conk-
aH GOALS. Spencer 3. Bove. T
NeE Free tries missed. Put
kHmrly e Referee, White,
Woo tHeA Time. two 20 min halves
q % $. and killncly scrubs
na minute game the loea.
ink easily. 1850 Bavr
ar lid we'll Tor tho Putnam
Downs showed ur wen fa7
.te h-U S seconds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
Treat Catarrh new way
Head colds, too, yield to the double action
of Vicks VapoRub

Head colds are checked or
completely wardei off I thus
treated at the onset.
Nicksz combines in saive form
the cid. time-tested remedies
Camphor Menthol, Eucalyptus,
Thyme and oil OF Tu-peutine
II IS the m0sg universal treat
ment today for all cold troubles
as well as cuts, bruises and itch
iue skin troubles.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
WITH THEm MOVIES


Helene Chadwick e sThe Glorious
Fool
sunday. Antonio Moreno 10 Guilty
Conscience.
MoHdag and Tuesday. q Paramount
special. After the SHOW
WedHes3sy and Thursday EEHeI
Clayton H Exit the Eamp
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
Views OF Church

Valentines Birthday, Convale=eeut.
sympathy Oargs, also view Of Interior
- CONGREGATIONAL church us as pres
emf George T. Shaw ADV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
JUNIOR JUDGING CONTEST
PLANS GIVEN GOOD
START

Plans are well under way for the |!
State livestock judging contest |
which will be held for farm boys |
and girls September Is in connec-
tion with the State Fair, it has been
announced by G. w. Buckler, State
leader of junior agricultural club
work at the College of Agriculture.
Approximately 38 counties are ex-
pected to send teams to the event.
Twenty-three counties competed in
1921. the first year that the contest
was held. Competition in the judg-
ing will be open to any county that
has organized junior agricultural
club work.
Agricultural agents in a number
of counties already have held con-
tests between various communities
as the first big step in preparing
boys and girls for the State contest.
Winners in the community contests
will meet in county contest, the
winning team of which will have
the right to represent the county at
the fair. Interested persons and
firms in several counties already
have posted as much as 500 which
will be used as prize money for the
contest in their district. Each team
in the State contest will be COM
posed of three boys or girls between
the ages of IL and Is years.
In competing at the fair. each con-
testant will be required to place
eight rings of livestock of four an
imals each including two rings each
of beef cattle, dairy cattle, breeding
hogs and mutton sheep. Each mem
Der also will be required to give the
reasons for his placings on one of
the two rings of stock that he has
lexamined in each class. Twenty-Five
minutes will be allowed on this ring
while time on rings where no rea-
sons are required will be limited to
Is minutes.
AS was the case last year, the
county having the highest scoring
team will receiv the Bourb bon
Stock Yards Trophy, valued at $50
which Boone county won in 1921
and which will become the perma.
nent property of the team winning il
two successive years. In addition
$500, donated by breed associations
and other persons interested in bet.
, ter livestock, will be distributed
among the 20 highest scoring indi
viduals The individual prizes
range from $40 to Sc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
BETTER SONGS DEMANDED

At many Chautauquas throughout
the country this summer speakers
have deplored the decadence Of the
popular song. 1t has been pointed
out that jazz not only has corrupted
instrumental music, but that it has
driven the sentimental ballad and
semi-classic song from the market.
In their place, they aver, have come
hundreds of bizarre creations, sans
melody and sans sense.
1t was not so long agO-in fact,
no longer than the development of
the jazz craZe-that sentimental
songs, with tuneful airs enjoyed vast
popularity and brought golden re-
wards to their writer's. Songs like
when It's Apple Blossom Time In
Normandy" Isle d'Amour," "In the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree" Love
Me ard the World Is Nine" and
many others of the same period, had
a great vogue, and were worthwhile
contributions to song literature and
popular music. Then along came
the Hawaiian craze, the day of the
ukelele, and hard upon it's heels the
corrupting jazz. With the latter era
popular songs of real merit disap-
peared.
A few music publishers with ide-
ais and a grain of conscience are Ia
boring to restore the old-time bal
lad. 1t is even asserted that some
of the Chautauqua advocates of bet
ter songs were financially inspired,
to a degree, by publishers who seek
such consummatiOn. The case does
not seem hopeless, though at present
the output of most of the music pub
! fishing houses is of deplorably low
standard. There is a growing tend
ency on the part of music lovers,
however. to throw off the shackles,
and the end of the jazz era may not
be very distant. AS in the case of
the drama, giving the public what
| it wants is the eternal cry of the
song producers. 1t begins to look
like the public has had enough Of
the jazz sort, and was getting ready
to demand something better. A few
good examples in the way of songs
like II Hear You Calling Me-" and
the famous old melodies Of James
Thornton and Paul Dresser would
go a long way toward fostering a
radical change.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
PARTISAN KNEW FAMOUS GUER.
NILLA INTIMATELY

The late w. L. Davis, who died in
Paris recently, knew the famous
guerilla chieftain Quantrell init
mately, and has often talked of
meeting him.
Mr.. Davis, in an interview re-
Gently. said he was probably as well
acquainted with Quantrell, the not
ed guerrilla chieftain of Kentucky,
as any other man in the State. Dur
ing his residence in Spencer county
he had opportunity on many occa-
sions of meeting Quantrell, whose
band made numerous visits in that
county. On several occasions said
Mr.. Davis, Quantrell. with his fol-
lowers, would ride up to the Davis
home and order the household to
prepare supper for thirty. or forty
men. When the meal was ready
they would gather around the table,
and at a signal from their leader
would begin to eat. They were al
ways polite and at the end of the
meal would thank their host, pay
the score, and ride swiftly and 81
lently away. Mr.. Davis said GUAM
trell always stood at the table, and
that he never saw him sitting, ex-
cept on his horse, which he rode
like a centaur.
Quantrell never drank whisky,
and would not countenance it among
This men. Once in the Davis home
one of the men called for whisky
but the guerrilla chieftain firmly re-
marked, "You will not drink any
whisky" Cider was offered and
Quantrell and his men drank freely
of it, Another characteristic OF
Quantrell and his men was the re-
Ispect shown to women. On one oc.
casion one of the guerrillas offended
Ia woman, in Nelson county,. ant
then deserted his companions. HI
was hunted down by his cOmrade,
and shot by order of Quantrell, Mr.
Davis said.
rendezvous for the guerrilla and hi
men on account of the excellent hid
ing places afforded by the densel!
wooded hills and friendly protec
ton offered by a number of Mis-
souri, refugees who lived in tina
section. 1t was in Spencer count,
that Quantrell received the woun,
which caused his death. Durin;
the first night after receiving hi
wound, and while at the home of
neighbor, the wounded chieftail
talked freely to the father of MI
Davis, and gave him locket as
keepsake. On the second morning
after he was wounded a company o
soldiers came in an ambulance an,
removed Quantrell to Louisville
where he fingered several weeks il
a hospital, before he died.