davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Beuuvoir School Closed
To Speed Renovutions

Completing the first summer school
session in its history, Beauvoir, the
National Cathedral Elementry
School. closed Friday in order to
complete expansion work before the
opening of the regular fall term
on September 81.
During the next month dining
room and playroom facilities will
be enlarged to provide for an in
creased enrolment of boys and girls
from nursery school through third
grade ages. Enrolment for the
fall term already has surpassed
that of other years.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
10th Street Highlands
Deputy Warden Named

The appointment of Capt. Harry
M. Dengler, 1905 Van Buren street
NV, as deputy air raid warden of
the Sixteenth Street Highlands area
was announced yesterday by Col.
Lenuel Bolles, executive director Of
the Metropolitan Area civilian de-
Tense organization.
Capt. Dengler succeeds E. G. Mag
deburger, who resigned recently
because Of the pressure of his work
in the Navy Department. The new
deputy warden was formerly zone
warden of Zone A in the area.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

to a technical
squardon of Ma
rine Corps Avia-
t ! o n. G a p t.
Stevens father,
j o h n Stevens,
resides a t 40
Ethan Allen ave-
nue., T a k o m a
Park. Md.
At Enid Army
Flying School,
Enid, Okla.
Maj. Floyd E.
w e | S h, 6204
Thirty = second
street NV, is
now a line en-
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Novenu to Be Given
At UrsuIine Convent

The novena in honor of Our Lady
of Prompt Succor will be given by
a Capuchin father, beginning Thurs
day and ending August IS, on the
eve of the feast of the Assumption
OF Our Blessed Lady, at the Ursuline
Convent, 5l9 Fourth street NV.
Services will be held in the chapel
OF the convent every night at 8
o'clock. The services will be open
to the public.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Deaths Reported

ADELAIDE J. Henry, 80, 3Sl7 Woodley I'd
Joseph Saloman. "a, 2701 Connecticut
Flizabeth white. 81, Phoebus. Va.
Clement Hillard. SO, 404 A ST. Sc.
Mary e. Burke. 81, 220 H st. ne.
Timtohy r. Grady. 40, 9l7 East Capitol st.
Dorothy Braund, AZ. 1900 18th st. NV.
Charles Ford, 80. 1910 st NV .
Mary Gallahorn, 80, Chevy Chase, Mo.
ESrsrd Young, g. l24I 9Th st. NV.
E.nry J. Booker, Ss, 435 s st. NV.
Edward white. -. 1918 4th ST. S. nv
tmily Abney. 81. 1855 hawthorne lane
fichsrd b. Gray, ~, 529 U st. NV.
konn Ogc; One. ss' not tsn II Y. ave, NV.
fvSsnt Madeline Coleman. 302l 9th st. NV
6fant Hammond'. 24l2 I7tn ~ NV
Evening star., 1942-08-02

O.E., mas Deen
appointed an av-
iation cadet and
is classified as a
pilot. A native
Washington a n,
G a d e t Rankin
W as graduated
from E a S t e r n
High School In
1887. He studied
music for several
years and played
in District bands
a n d orchestras
before his in
d u C t l o n in
March 1Od1
Evening star., 1942-08-02

assistant at Lne
Library of Con-
gress, recently
graduated in the
weather ebserv-
ers' class of the
Army Air Forces
School at KEGS
ler. Pvt. Culver
W as orn in
India.
Allen George
Ogus, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue,
started his Army
Evening star., 1942-08-02
No Salute for General

LAPORTE, Ind. R).-A general
was in group of 80 selectees who
left Laporte for the Army but did
not rate salute from the others.
The selectee's full name was Cen
sral Lloyd Jones, Il. who lived near
LAporte.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
S4Ip,ee ne eesMfRTqs1!!Sta
Exz7zwlAp4 10 g
: News Of D. C. Fighting Men 9 T@@@Ms1k

At Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla.
Capt. John w. Stevens, II, COM
pleted his flight training and won
his designation as Naval Aviation
pilot July 30. He will be attached
Evening star., 1942-08-02
6. U. Philosophy Head
Marks 33d Year Of
His Ordination
Rev. }. }. Toohey, S. j.,
Coined Fame Coaching
PhiIodemic Debuters

The Rev. John J. Toohey. S. j.,
professor of philosophy at George
town University and famous debate
coach, received congratulatory mes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Nazi (aptives
Riot in Camp
Conodo Scene
of Disorders

VICHY, Oct. % (P)- The
threat of force was invoked by
German occupation authorities
in Paris as they stepped up their
efforts today to recruit skilled
French workers for labor in Ger
many's war industries.
Issuance of the threat by the
German commander for greater
Paris followed the non-appear-
ance of a group of workers di-
rected to appear at railway sta
ton for transportation to the
Reich.
Another batch of workers i'm
mediately was ordered to report
today, along with the warning
that those who failed to heed the
instructions would EXPOSE them
selves to forceful measures"
The warning came as Pierre
Laval-who told his countrymen
earlier this week that they must
go freely to Germany to fulfill
her demands for 10000 WORKERS
returned to Vichy from talks
with German officials in Paris.
Laval at once went into con-
ference with Jacques Barnaud
who is in charge of French-Ger-
man economic conditions, Mar
shall Petain and Fernand De Bri.
non, Vichy Ambassador to Paris
Admiral Jean Darlan, Chief OF
the Vichy governments armed
forces, remained meanwhile In
Dakar, completing an inspection
of the strengthened defenses OF
that west African port.
Yesterday Darlan broadcast a
message from Petain to residents
of the colony warning them they
faced new menace" but assur-
ing them it would be adequately
met.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Rally.
Continued From Page One

the big rally, which heard an
imposing array of Michigan de-
Tense officials speak, and watch
ed the drills of the crack Detroit
First Regiment, Women War
dens organization, under the di-
rection of Captain Thelma Man.
ter. Three singers from the Or
ganization, Henrietta Kuminia-
rex, Mary Baxter, and Yvonne
Londry, entertained with the
singing of patriotic songs.
On the speakers platform
were Sherwood Bennett, chair
man of the Macomb County Civ
ilian Defense council, who en-
phasized the county's response
bility for protective measures,
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut, Com
mander of County Civilian De-
Tense, who outlined the work
of his organization, Frank ".
Athcrton, Acting Commander of
Civilian Defense for District No.
/, who spoke on Your Place in
Civilian Defense, and Henry
Reese, assistant director of De-
troit Civilian Defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Raj
Continued From Page One

"a strong force" frequently has
meant 100, often two or three
or more hundreds of planes in
the bombing armada, but be-
cause of the greater distance in
volved in striking Italy the COM
parison may not hold.
Besides the perils of distance
and high mountains with heavy
bomb loads, the planes also fac
ed the dangers of crossing Swift
erland and France. They touch
ed off alerts and intense anti
aircraft fire in the French cities
of Vichy and Lyon as well as the
air alertS in Geneva.
TERSE REPORT
A brief Air Ministry COM
munique said:
Last night strong force of
aircraft of the bomber COM
mand attacked the port and ma
val base of Genoa.
"WvAthef'OVer the target was
good and in bright moonlight
many heavy bombs were drop
ped on the detectives.
Every large fires were seen.
"None of our aircraft is miss
ing"
The information that Turin
also was attacked came from
Rome where, it was said, small
fires broke out and quickly were
controlled. The Italian commun-
iuue, however, gave this de-
scription of the assault on &C.
noa:
"At Genoa the enemy raid,
which was made in sew
waves with incendiary and ex-
plosive bombs, reached notable
dimensions and damaged civil
ian buildings. CasuaEics are
still being counted. The popu-
lation's attitude was exemplary
Two planes were brought down
by the anti-aircraft defenses.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Murders

matte pistol, and each had been
bludReoned over the head, ap-
parently with the gun. He said
Mrs. Calvin had been shot from
the back as she stood near desk
in the living room, and powder
burns indicated the assailant
fired the gun at close range.
Carter said the maid had been
shot from the front through the
right breast, the bullet emerging
through her back. He fixed the
time of the shooting at about
noon.
Capt. Gilbert, who said the
home had not been ransack- 4
and no guns were found, also
said that the shooting occurred
some time around the noon hour.
He said that mail delivered at
1O:45 a. m. had been taken into
the house but that a driver for a
Chicago delivery company had
been unable to deliver a package
at 11:15 a. m.
Gilbert said that no neighbors
had been found who had heard
the explosions of the AS caliber
automatic. He explained it was
possible the weapon was equip
ped with a silencer.
Calvin, president of the Gal
vim Manufacturing Corporation,
manufacturers of MOtorola auto
mobile and home radios, is one
of the leading figures in the
radio and radio equipment in
dustry. The company is convert
ed solely to war work.
Two years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin, who for years have been
leaders in Chicago and North
Shore Society, were robbed by
two men of Jewelry valued at
$4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Suspect Bound-0ver
on Robbery Charge

Pat Nance, colored, was ar
raigned on q ro3bery armed
charge before Justice Of the
Peace Frank lea lnettc today,
and bound over to Circuit Court.
He is the second susp- t bound
over to Circuit Court to await
trial as a result of the robbery
at the Fred Heidi residence, 103
Lincoln avenue, in 1889.
Willie Johnson, also colored,
was earlier bo'nd over to Cir
cult Court charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily
harm. Heidi and his son sur
prised three men on the first
floor of the residence, and in the
resulting fight, both were slash
ed and beaten.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Richmond Collects
100 Tons Of Scrap
200 Ton Totol
is Objective

RICHMOND - With more
than 100 tons Of vitality needed
scrap already collected, salvage
officials here were hopeful to-
day that the 200 ton quota will
be exceeded next Thursday
which has officially been design
ated Richmond Scrap day.
On that day business estab-
lishments will close from noon
to 6 pm. while men and trucks
scour Richmond and nearby
farms for all available scrap.
The Richmond Rotary Club
is sponsoring the drive. j. c.
z INST and f. w. Hurlburn are
scrap captains. Persons willing
to aid the drive should call eth
er man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Fleet
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnuc0 from rage ~
Guadalcanal air base in the low
er Solomons.
A communique said all the
planes found their target, wealth
cree. storm of anti-aircraft
fire, and returned safely to their
bases.
So far, the Navy declared, U.
S. planes and 'varships have
sunk or damaged four japanese
cruisers, nine destroyers and six
transports since Oct. 13.
In ground fighting, the Navy
reported that American troops
beat off a "feeler" thrust by
japanese forces /, the heavy
jungle on northern Guadalcanal,
Oct. 20, and said there was no
material change in the military
situation.
On the New Guinea front,
allied troops driving through
heavy tropical rains and over
slippery mountain trails were
reported to hav, advanced with
j, nine miles of the Japanese
base at Kokoda, at the foot OF
the Owen Stanle. range.
Dispatches said the allied
troops had now ft Lght their way
across the most difficult Sec
tors of the mile-high mountains
and were pressing their month
old advance with combined
f'anking and frontal attacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

women at work in industry.
SHE REPEATS
Precedent b + e a k ng Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt has done it
again. Now she is the first presi-
dents wife to fly the Atlantic in
peace or war.
That she did, came as no sur
prise to this country that has long
regarded her energy as a nation
al wonder and has got used to
her turning up unexpectedly just
about any place she had notion
to go.
If Mrs. Roosevelt ever heard
about the additionally reserved
behavior expected of first ladies,
she never listened. But by being
herself, by following through on
her varied interests, she has set a
pattern of her own.
How England has stood up un-
der the blitz will be of especial
interest to her. It's safe as
sumption that she'll want to see
day nurseries and community
kitchens. And she'll have many
questions to ask.
Mrs. Roosevelt is no stranger
in London. AS a girl she went to
Allenswood finishing school al
WIMBLEDON, near London. Later
she and her young husband were
to go TO Europe on wedding
trip.
She can recall that they had to
persuade the Browns Hotel in
London that they really couldn't
afford the royal suite even
though they were related to Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt.
After the Armistice was signed
in 1918, Mr.. Roosevelt, then AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy
was assigned to Europe to settle
some naval affairs. He had been
i'll with pneumonia and was still
weak. Mrs. Roosevelt went along
and on this trip she saw battle
fronts where fighting had ceased
but six weeks before.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Welfare
Continued From Page One

81, UUU, UUU, duTI tStiiiidSSN'
EFFECTIVE IN NOVEMBER
He said the increase would be
included in the late November
old age payments and in the Dec.
| checks to aid to dependent
children and blind assistance re-
cipients.
Ceilings in aid to dependent
children grants, Fauri said. will
be fixed as follows: $34 for one
child, compared with $28 at pre-
sent; $40 for two children, COM
pared with S34; $50 for three
children, compared with S42;
$50 for four children, compared
with SIS, and $40 for five chill
dren, compared with S66.
The commission, which Gus
tomarily meets for a tWo-day
session, completed all its bus
mess yesterday. 1t approved allo-
cations to the counties for No
vember direct relief totalling
S3l7,495, the lowest on record.
John d. O'Connell, State Wei
fare director, pointed out how
ever, that Genesse and st. Clair
counties had failed to submit cs-
Inmates of needs for the month
and received no ALLEGATION.
ALLEGATIONS included:
Allegan, $1,000; Berrien, ST.
500; Cass, $500; Chippewa, ST.
600; Hillsdale, $3.50; Huron,
$500; Ingham, $4,000; Ionia, ST.
600: Maconb, $4,000; Mason,
100 Monroe $4,000; Van Bur-
en-, 81, 700.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Shabby prow!er Kills
PARKING loi Worker

DETROIT Oct. % - up - n
hatless, shabbily dressed young
man who, police believe, was
bent either on a holdup or sneak
tire thievery shot and killed an
automobile parking lot employee
yesterday.
The victim was Harry Pfeif-
fer, as. A witness said he saw
Pfeiffer and the other man en-
gage in a struggle before Pfeif-
fer fell dead from q shot In the
head. His assailant fled down an
alley. A tire iron and hammer
were found on the lot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Ex-German Soldier
Now in j. !. Uniform

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct.
% Up julius Brandt fought
for Germany in the first World
War, but he's on the other side
now.
Indicted into the army at
Kalamazoo, the local clothing
merchant will report for duty
at Fort Custer Nov. 4, and vows
"this time / know what I'll be
fighting for"
Brandt, native of Hungary,
fought with an Austrian-Hun-
garian artillery regiment against
the Italians in 1868.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Embedding Treasurer
Gets Iona Prison Term

ALPENA, MICH, Oct. % -
up Ralph E. Michaud, who
pleaded guilty to embezzlement
of Alpena county funds while he
was treasurer of the county dur
ing the past IL years, was sent
enced i'm Circuit Court today to
serve 4 to 10 years in Southern
Michigan prison.
The Auditor Generals depart
ment reported Michaud's funds
were more than 500, 900 short
and that the shortages had been
concealed by classifying records.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
TOP RECORD?

HOLBROOK. ARIZ., Oct. %
B- The % persons living at
Fortified National Monument
Village claim a national per CAPT.
4 scrap. They turned in 87,l34
sounds of metal, approximately
8, 1888 pounds for each individual.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Governor

spurned speeche- In favor of
q hand shaking campaign.
With him were County Treas
urer Ccrl B. Brandenburg,
7 mo nominee for auditor gen.
e--al; John w. Babcock, candi-
date for attorney general; Maur-
ice Eveleth. nominee for secre-
tary of state; Leroy S. Wilson,
candidate for congre. in this
district and all Democratic
county candidates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
First Lady
Continued from Page ~

women at work in industry.
CHE REpE ATS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Conservation
Continued From Page One


were DR.. Henry w. Hobson.
Bishop of Southern Ohio; DR..
Frank w. Creighton, Bishop OF
Michigan; Bishop Richard A.
Kirchhoffer of In dianapolis;
Bishop HARDWOOD Sturtevant,
Fond Du Lac, Wis, and the Rev.
James E. Clarke, Oswego, Mich;
the Rev. Henry Lewis, Ann Ar
Dor, Mich; the Rev. Oscar Lang
ley, Crystal Falls, Mich; the
Rev. John Fitzgerald, Brooklyn,
and the Rev. John Weaver, Troy,
Ohio.
The Rev. Phil Porter, rector
of Christ Church, Dayton. was
master of ceremonies and the
Presbyters who attended the
Rev. Page in the investiture
were Capt. James Clark, chap
lain at Fl. Knox, KY, and DR..
Henry Lewis, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Representing the Army Chief
of Chaplains were Col. William
D. Cleary, commandment of the
Army Chaplain's School, and
Capt. Max A. Braude.
A luncheon at the Dayton
Country Club followed the GER
emory.
Bishop Page had been rector
of st. Pauls since 1887. coming
here from the Cathedral of st.
Paul, Boston.
For the last several months,
Bishop Page has been an execu-
tive officer in the Chaplain's
School at Harvard University.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Girl Scout Leaders
To Take Part in
REGIONAL Conference

A number of WaShingtonians will
participate in the 22d annual Girl
Scout conference for region 3, which
will open in Harrisburg. Pa, on
Tuesday morning and continue
through Thursday.
Mrs. C. Leslie Glenn, national vice
president, will be chairman OF an
open forum on Wartime Scouting"
and Miss Eleanor Durrett, local di-
rector, will lead a discussion on
What Girls Can Do in a Country
at War" Miss Ann Mclean. field
adviser, will direct round-table
discussion on camping and publicity.
Throughout the program empha-
sis will be placed on Girl Scout
Volunteer LeaderShip-Its Place in
the Nation Today and Tomorrow.
Special exhibits will demonstrate
what Girl Scouts are doing in the
war. Washington's contribution will
show ways and means of interpret
ing the work to the public.
Others who will attend from
Washington include Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke, Mrs. ONeill Johnson.
Mrs. E. w. Sturdevant. District COM
missioner: Mrs. w. d. Appel, Mrs.
Milton Veldee Mrs. w. T. Cameron,
Mrs. J. P. Leake, Mrs. E. NJ. Web
ster. Mrs. J. j. McGregor, Miss Dur
rett, Miss Mclean. Miss Barbara
Phinney, Mrs ANce Christopher,
Miss Alice Mulkey, Miss Lee Hanson
and Miss Betty Doubleday.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miscellaneous Clubs

Washington Readers Club-Tues-
day evening. annual banquet
Wesley Hall.
Women's National Democratic
Club-Tomorrow 1880 pm. in
formation hour luncheon. Speaker,
New Zealand Minister Walter
Nash. New Zealand in the Wal"
Arts Club of Washington-Tooay, 7
pm. chsfing dish supper. followed
by evening of music. Thursday,
pm, dinner: $50 pm, piano
recital. Saturday. pm. to IL
pm. evening of square dancing.
Woman's National Farm and Garden
SSociation-Friday 1880 pm,
Y. w. C. A. Speaker, Miss Eunice
Harriet Avery, Ears and Wings
OF the World"
women's Welsh Club-Tomorrow
with Mrs. Griffith Evans, 81 OBJ
servatory Circle NV.
League OF American Pen Women,
District branch-nesday, s pm,
Executive Board. studio. Wednes-
day. to s pm. book review tea
Reviewer, Helen Lombard.
Housekeepers' Alliance Tuesday. 2
pm, with Mrs. William Trauty,
1882 Park road NV. Speaker.
Mrs. Frank Nj. Shortan. The
Wonders of Brazil"
American University Guild of
Women - Tuesday. 1870 am.
Speaker. j. j. MCGUIRE, p. 3. L
In Peace and at War"
WandeYlust Travel Cub-Tuesday.
epm. with Mrs. Marion Snyder
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Musical Program
Will Be Feature
Of Sheet Shower

A musical program by Miss Beulah
Ladon, New York violinist, will be
featured at the sheet shower" to
be held by members of the Wash
ington Hadassah at l AS pm. Tues
day at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter Miss Ladon will be accom-
panied at the piano by Milton Stein
berg of Washington.
Guest speaker will be Simon
Shelter, executive secretary of the
Zionist Organization of America.
The program will include a playlet,
Victory Ship" directed by Mrs.
David Kushner, program chairman,
and community singing arranged by
Mrs. Louis r. Lewis and Mrs. David
Sirkis. The opening prayer will be
offered by Mrs. Henry Hirsh.
Mrs. Edward Cafritz, chairman
of the shower, will give reports and
Mrs. Isadore Breslau, president, will
preside.
Proceeds will be used for sheets
and other hospital linens for Ha-
dassah institutions in Palestine serv-
ing the Allied soldiers stationed
there as well as the local Jewish
and Arab refugees. Similar COL
lections are held by Hadassah chap
ters throughout America every year.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Americas Leading Ladies
Mrs. Marcus U'hifman

This is one OF a series OF ,reekiv
sketches about ,pomen ,cho played
influential roles in the Nations
groipth. The articles are supplied
By the research department OF
Encyclopedias Britannica, Inc.
Mrs. Marcus Whitman and Mrs.
II. H. Spalding were the first women
to cross the American continent.
Both were brides in New York State
when they set out with their hus-
bands in 1886 for the Oregon country
5000 miles away. probably the most
arduous and perilous wedding trip on
record. This extraordinary journey,
which ultimately led 10 the tragedy
OF waiilatpu, marked the beginning
of the romance of the conquest of
Oregon.
Although Mrs. Whitman often re-
ceives exclusive credit, Mrs. Spalding
actually was at her side. Emphasis
probably has been placed on Mrs.
Whitman merely because she record
ed her experiences in series OF let
ters that has been preserved.
DR.. Whitman and Mr.. Spalding
went to the Northwest as missionar-
les to the Indians. The two young
couples. accompanied by w. H. Gray
OF Utica and two Indians boys,
travelled from New York State to st.
Louis by sleigh, canal boat and river
boat. Leaving st. Louis March 81,
they went up the Missouri River by
steamboat to Council Bluffs. where
they had expected to join a large
fur convoy. The caravan, however,
had already left. Undismayed, the
little group started out alone.
Equipment for Journey.
The adventurers had a four-horse
wagon. a two-horse wagon and sew
eral mules and cows. Their equip
ment included bed-ticking tent,
rubber ground cloth, blankets and
a plate, knife, fork and tin cup
for each person. Mrs. Whitman
made most of the "trip on horseback.
Husband has got me an excellent
side saddle and a very easy horse, "
she wrote to her family. Thus be-
gan a six-month journey full Of
significance in the future history
of Oregon.
Fortunately the group. after four
days of hard travel, caught up with
the fur brigade. which included 10
men. nearly 400 animals. seven
wagons and q cart. BY June 3 the
convoy had reached the Platte
River.
Our fuel for cooking since we
left the timber has been dried buff
falo dung and 1t answers to very
good purpose" wrote Mrs. Whitman,
THE hunter brought us buffalo
meat yesterday for the first time
The daily routine Mrs. Whitman
described as follows: I'VE are ready
usually to start at 6, travel to IL,
encamp, rest and feed; start again
about 2, travel until 6, then encamp
for the night"
The route lay through the Black