davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-09

98nrun Sino Sic frdnf? g9drum
leiben Sic? Sebermnnn tpciB, buB iebea
g8eb unb S9ncrS, iebipeoe 0tnttisteit
S9tpn6beit sebeilt tuirb bur6 Sroipn's
giieu 8itters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-09
Bitte an Menf6erl<
freunbe.
aNa iff 6rinridi 6eQrr !

S ~
aa. TerIsnen, peI&s i'm Sianss Enh ubtr
b,u Nrf,ntbaIt Srn Seinri& 6eatr.
sttrd q sis "a Sabre alt nHe 5dIt' 'Sruesr son
Gari. aron,, AusuRr. 5dHna nHe Gmilit
9Idefs, Austunft IN eebea, fnh eftnstHe cr-
IuHt. bic N6rtHt btHeIbtH in her Snirt eitlts
Biotits dt,uscben rbtr ms hisitiSs tiujuisA'
ben
~ sRe&tIbIditrr prrbtn ssbstfn IN frsirtn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-09
](elleS ce6en

eibt Der 9ebrau9 uon 9rown's
giien 9itters. SIM 9Sinter ftdrft
unb errp6r,nt es oas Spitem;
i'm ssribiabr berei9ert es bas
8lut unb uertreibt &ranfbeiten;
i'm CONNER fraftist es Die 9ler=
pen uno 8erbauunesoreane; i'm
5erbft fest es bas Gpitem in
Stano. pI0bIi9 @itterun9sz
rpe3ieI Obne b0ie SoIsen gu
ertra9en.
9luf feline anoere 9frt fann
man &ranf6eiten 10 ft6er per-
meiben ais inoem man bas Spz
item in better Srbnrln9 erb6lt.
Brorpn's GiIen 8itters 1i9ert
uoufommene @eiunbbett 1pdb=
ren6 ben peranoerIi9en Sabres<
seiten, es IteQt por ben Sefab=
rem 1i6er, 1pel6e unreines 8aIz
fer unb miasmatif9e 2uft NIT
ii9 brinsen unb es uerbinoert
4us3ebruns, Nieren= uno 2eber.
&rontbeiten &C.
s. g. Berlin, Gsq. pom Der
befannten sSirma s.. g. Berlin
g. Co., 9lttorneps, Sc 9roit 8e=
bdube, @aibin9ton, 9. g.,
f9reibt unterm 5. Dec. 1881:
w1eine 5erren! Gs ma6t mir 9,re-
6nueen. neleen su tenreu. eab 10
Brcpn's Gtftn Sitters nit aus9eJei&-
Httem Grfple seeen Ralarta unb MIR
n6lt plaetn. perurfd8t burh ustsE.
arbeitur8, 8ebran6t babe.
Sltet gu6 Dor gla6abmun=
gen. 5rast fur 8roUn's Gi=
fen 8itters uno BE It. bt borauf
es 5u erbaIten. 2aBt Gu3 ni9t
Gtrpas aufi9wasen, mas oIs
eerabe 10 gut empfoblen
Iuirb. 9os 2le9te ruirb nur
fabri;irt uon ber 8romn Gbemis
cal Co., Baltimore, Mo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
One of Sothern's Characteristic
JOkers.

A story about Lord Dundreary." AS
we all know, he was a great practical
joker on or off the stage, here or in
England. One night he arranged with
his brilliant manager, Goodwin, while
he was playing at the Globe Theater,
Boston, that at certain point in the
performance Goodwin should interrupt
him, pronounce him humbug as a
humorst and a stick as an actor, and
that much brilliant repartee should flow
therefrom, to the mystifcation of the
audience and the amusement of Messrs.
Sothern and Goodwin. Goodwin par
took heartily of the spirit of the joke,
and at the proper moment, dressed in
full evening costume and somewhat dis
gulsed, he rose in one of the stage boxes,
interrupted Sothern, called him de-
fusion and snare, and wanted him to
stop right there. Sothern, who enjoyed,
it even more than Goodwin, talked back
smartlv, and a rattl;ng controversy fol-
lowed in which Sothern evidently had
the sympathy of the audience. Imagine
the latter sdelight and Goodwin's aston
ishment when policeman, who was not
in Goodwin's half of the joke,
marched in under secret orders from
Sothern and removed the disorderly
gentleman from the box, from the house
and to the police station, amid the
cheers of the crowd. Some time after
midnight Sothern visited the station and
had his now disgruntled accomplice liz
erated.-( PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
Anecdote of An Emperor to Be


When, in 1866, Bavaria and South Ger.
many joined Austria against Prussia, they
suffered several disastrous defeats. In
1879, the German people stood together
against France with an enthusiasm al
most unprecedented. One supreme
command only, that of the Prussisn
king, directed the eager masses OF COM
bstants, and his son was selected to lead
the corps from South Germany, togeth-
er with a due proportion of Prussians.
From the first he was their favorite.
distinguishes the South Germans, they
summer evening, after the battles Of
Prince was sauntering leisurely about, a
short pipe between his fingers. and all
alone, in the village where halt had
been ordered. Passing closed barn,
he fancied he heard something like
stump-oratory inside, and quickly opened
the door. AS matter of course, all pres
ent rose, Bavarians and others. 'Oh,
no, said Frederick William, "sit down;
there will be room enough for me to do
the same, dare say. am only rorry
to have disturbed you. Pray, who was
the speaker?n ALI eyes turned toward
sergeant, whose very intelligent coun-
tenance, however, looked sorely puzzled
when the commander-in>chief further
asked: "And what were you talking
about?" Quickly recovering his presence
of mind, the sergeant confessed: well,
of course, we were talking about our
victories, and | was just explaining to
these young men how, four years ago. il
we had had you to lead US, we should
have made short work of those conf
Prussians." The Prince roared with
laughter, and cont inueG chatting with
the party till far into the night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
Old John and His Wife.

There is silent lesson of true hearts,
more forcible, than sermons, in this
touching little scene reported in the
Knoxville (Tenn.) Tribune:
In Sullivan county, near Bristol, live
an old couple on small poor farm
where they raised two sturdy sons,
both of whom fell in the war fighting for
the cause that failed.
The old people have worked along for
years, barely earning living. They
had few fruit trees growing on differ
ent parts of the farm, that last year
yielded an abundant crop.
The old people gathered the fruit and
dried it, and the other day, in little
one-horse wagon, carried it to Bristol to
sell.
The fruit was weighed. the merchant
placed forty dollars worth of goods in
the little wagon and forty dollars in cash
in the old mans hand.
As the old lady received the money
from her husband. and put it away in
the old-fashioned purse, she said, as
something seemed to rise in her throat,
Join, we are richer to-day than we
have been since our boys went away to
war"
The old man, without saying word,
threw his arms around h,s. old wife and
hugged her like young lover, while
they both cried like children.
The clerk who was standing near,
crept quietly to the back part of the
store and began dusting a pile Of goods,
that had no dust on them; and that
night he asked his sweetheart to play
"Will you love me when Pm old?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
dumbfounded astonishment at Harry's
announcement
The Plague of History.

The threatening cholera epidemic has
called attention to the great plaques re-
corded in history, and a glance at some
Of the eve IS may reconcile us TO a
grateful feeling from the comparative
freedom from pestilence in late years.
The earliest plaques of WHICH there are
any account are those described in EXo-
dus, occurred in Egypt l49l B. G. In
534 B. c., there was a plague at Garth
age so terrible that parents sacrificed
their children to propitiate the gods. In
1877 B. c., in the Greek islands, Egypt
and Syria, people died at the rate of
1000 day. In Rome, A. d. so, 10000
persons died daily. Another ague ct
Rome, a. D., 256, took off 5000 day,
In 430 Britain was scourged SO that the
living were hardly able to bury the dead.
During the years 746.749 Constantine
Pile lost 100000 of its population. At
Chichester, England, in 772, $4,000 peo-
pie died, and in 954, Scotland lost 40 900
people. Ireland was sorely visited in
1l72 and 1904, and again in l34S.9. At
that time 200 were buried daily in Lon
don. In l407 London lost 80 OC0 citizens.
There wasa fearful pestilence in Oxford
in l47l. The dreadful Sweating sickness"
occurred in London iu 1906 and again in
1917. Ii most of the towns half the peo-
pie died, and Oxford was depopulated.
In 1922 thousands We're swept away in
Limerick. The sweating sickness revisit
ed England in 1923, and again in 1851.
In l603-04 30,57S people perished of
plague in London. Constantinople again
lost 100000 people in 1911. In 1925 Lon
don lost 35,4l7 inhabitants. In 1852
Lyons lost $4,000. In 1856 400, 900 peo-
pie died at Naples in six months. In
1864 London's great plague took eff 6S,-
500 inhabitants. In 1920 $4,000 people
died at Marseilles In 1878 10000 in
habitants of Bossora, Persia, died of
plague. In 1892 sOO,O persons died of
plague in Egypt. In Barbary 5000 peo-
pie died daily, and in 1919 247 900 peo-
pie perished at Fee. Asiatic cholera first
appeared in England at Sutherland,
October 26, 1881, and in North America
at Quebec, June s, 1882 and in New
York June %, 1882. 1t revisited the
United States in 1894, Slightly in lS49,
severely in 1855, ard again lightly in
lS66-57. In 1S29-30 100000 people died
of cholera in Russia and Germany. In
ls4S-49 53,203 people died off in Eng
land and Wales, and in 1854 these coun-
tries lost 20,097 and Naples 10000 per-
sons. In 1865 $4,000 people died of
cholera at Observation-Disclosures Ocean.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
A Twelve Pound Nugget.

There are two things, at least, that
rough men ordinarily respect,-and
those are woman who is woman, and
baby. In the early days of mining in
California, a true woman ruled as a
queen in miners camp, and if she was
the mother fan infant, she reigned as
an empress. A good story is told by the
California Eye, which is worth repeat.
ing:
Nestled close by the saloon at Grand
Forks, in the very heart of the peaks of
the Sierras, was the home Of Henry Mil
ler, brother of Joaquin Miller. He
had very sensible woman for wife,
who bore him beautiful son.
When the child was three weeks old,
Mr.. Miller, in a waggish way, told the
at that very time nugget at his house
that weighed twelve pounds. If any Of
them doubted his word, they could call
ut the house any time and be conv' need. i.
In q few minutes delegation of min
ers filed out of the saloon and made a
straight line for Miller's home.
They were very courteously received
by Mrs. Miller who listened to the sto-
ry of their errand, and with twinkle
in her eyes, concluded to keep up the
joke. The speaker of the party began:
They tell us, Mrs. Miller, that your
husband has struck it rich"
Indeed, he has," replied Mrs. Mil
ler.
"Has he pre-empted his claim?'
II think he certainly has"
''What price does he ask for bis
mine?"
"I really don't think he would take a
cool million for it,
Sis the specimen very tine?"
Indeed. it is more precious than dia-
monds to me-
Let us see it will your"
Certainly" said Mrs. Miller, as she
advanced to the cradle and lifted out a
handsome, twelve-pound boy, and ex
hibited it to the astonished gaze of the
good-hearted but puzzled miners. They
took the joke very eood-naturedly, and
laughed heartily, left the house without
very ceremonious leave-taking. Mac
kay, the millionaire, was one of the
duped miners.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
YOU.

II could have my dearest wish fulfilled,
And take my choice of all earth treasures
too,
Or.choose from heaven whatsoe'er l willed,
I'd ask for you.
No man I'd envy, neither low nor high,
Nor king in castle old or palace new.
Id hold Golconda's miaes less rich than |,
fl had you.
Toll and privstion, poverty and care,
Undaunted I'd defy, nor fortune WOO.
Having my wife, no jewel else I'd wear,
[fshe were you.
Little I'd care how lovely she might be,
How graced with every charm, how fond,
how true;
Fen though perfection, she be naught to
me
Were she not you
There is more charm for my true loving
heart,
In every thing you think or say or do,.
Than all the joys that heaven could e'er
impart,
Because it's you.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
Strange Death BY Lightning.

Mr.. Robert Claiborne is.a brother to,
Mrs. 7. P. Leathers, wife Of the captain
of the Natchez. He is postmaster at
Point Coupee, besides having the agen-
cy of the Pool line and other boats 81
that point. Last Tuesday evening, while
the steamboat Blanks Was lying. at the.
landing, Mr.. Claiborn started down tha
levee toward where she was tied, fol-
lowed short distance behind by two
negro men, mounted on mules carrying
the mail bags. When nearly to the boat
he was seen to fall to the ground sudden
ly beneath white blaze Of Meht That
hoyered around him for an Instant. md
the two negro men ut the same. time
were hurled of their mules to the ground.
Those on the boat who. witnessed tha
phenomenon rushed ashore, and almost
at.the same moment the two nerrn,a ra-
covered their feet and came up Ia where
Mr.. Claiborne had fallen. They fonnd
him corpse, black as ink al over. An
examination Of the body Disclosed tha
fact that the electric fluid had penetra-
ted the body lntwO currents penetrating
his right and left breasts regpactively'
and making two apertures Where thew
entered, like bullets would have made.
The lightning traversed his body. a lot
Of silver coins in one of the pockets Of
his pantaloons was melted and fused to-
gether in an indistingn ishable mass. The
two negroes felt the force Of the shock
sufficiently to be thrown from the mules
they were riding without being seriously
injured thereby. The SUN was shining
N an unclouded sky ct the time the
thunderbolt came down. "a phenome-
QiinIIQr toll -.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

precocious in speech and observation
far beyond their years; and the temper
of the inmates of the rude dwelling re.
flected the most kindly and generous
hospitality. When l found that this
backwoods home had been wrested,
only two years before, from an un-
broken forest, I realized the real dignity
and import of those humble frontierbe-
ginnings from which the greatness of q
nation has sprung.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

Business failures are reported quile
numerous at Winnipeg, as result OF
the almost total collapse of the real es-
tate boom which placed two-thirds Of
the people in a condition bordering on
insanity about two years ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

The new oil region at Macksburg, o.,
where the Decker we'll flowed 100 bar
rels in less than four days, is being
Hooded with speculate rs, one Of whom
has leased 900 acres of land.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

The Baptist weekly says: ''If a church
wants to secure new pastor it can
scarcely take surer course to drive OF
desirable men than by maligning the
pastor who has left them.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

The Canadian Pacific railroad mana
gers state that 100000 bushels of wheat
will be sent to tidewater this season
from Manitoba.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

BY 9 astrange sarcasm 81 fate, 8 town
on Long Island where the stenehes from
several sactories are inexpressibly vile "A
called Rl issville. Il 4 81 s. II
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

A Passion Play is to be produced next
summer at Emerald village near Sap
Francisco.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

The progress of Tennessee coal and
iron production is strikingly shown
by the annual report of the State Ge-
oIOgist and Mine Inspector. referring
to the one item ofCOke furnaces. Be-
ginning in 1878 with one such fur.
mace producing fifteen tons day, in
creasing the number to FIVE with
daily production of 200 tons, in 1880
the State now has seven, producing
500 tons day, consuming 1900 tons
of ore, 10000 bushels of coal, employ.
ing directly 5000 persons. In 1872
there were five coal mines employ
ing 1874 pe.'sons; the number has ill.,
creased to eight, employing 500 per-
sons, and one of them produces more
coal than the total output of the five
mines in 1872. The development of
these Industries in Tennessee seems
to be just beginning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
Of w. HI. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending February %:
Allan Garlitz and wife to Isaac F.
Fitzwater. 100 acres of land, part of
"Hinches Discovery )" $3.50.
Jno. P. Hubbard and wife to Geo.
w. Wilson, military lot No. 1873, so
acres $500
Moses Schrock and wife to Man
nassau Schrock, 155 acres of land near
Accident $4,000.
Thos. Turney and wife to Jno. w.
Schroyer, acres of land S48.
Jas. S. Rey, to Truman B. Handy,
his interest in tracts of land called
"Skipnish," and "Yough Manor"
Geo. w. Michaels and wife to Phil
ip Mlchaels, 107 acres of tracts call ed
''Stoney Land" and "Joseph and
William Amendment; S1.OO &c.
Louis Nydegger and wife to Jos.
Shillingburg, acre of ground.
Louis Nydegger and wife to N. T.
Harwood. t acre of ground $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

MUM for his newsy notes from no
where. The subscriber at this place
would thank the editor of the Demo
erdt II ne would send him just one
copy OF his paper. merely to let him
know that the thing is still alive.
There was but one thing that the
editor had with him that the boys
cared for. and that was his cigar box.
rms place is situated five miles
southeast of Grantsyille, and is known
as New Germany. There are two
large and beautiful churches here.
the Methodist and Reformed. Ofthe
former Rev. HI. E. Friend is Pastor.
ana OF the latter Rev. Zacharias is
| Pastor.
SWauger's Mills, one mile east of
New Germany, so called after John
Swauger. who purchased this place
about twenty-seYen years ago. will
soon De lively place. John Swauger
died In the year 1879. Tie place is
now owned and operated by his
widow, Mrs. Swauger. Mr.. Charles
Swauger. who has charge of the grist
mill is doing good business. Henry
SWauger, who has charge of the saw
mill, is doing very fair business.
but Is compelled to shut down his
mill and attend to his sugar camp
which demands his services at pres
ent.
Mr.. A. L. Gnagey, teacher of the
New Germany school, rendered your
correspondent an invitation to visit
his school. did so. He has thirty
nine scholars and gets along well
with them. His school will close
March 18th.
The Lochiel Company, operating
on the Savage river, broke their land
ings last week and started their spring
drive.
Jefferson BrOadwater is talking of
erecting a new barn on his farm.
Pleasant weather now-mud foot
deep.
Most of the farmers in this section
opened their sugar camps last week.
Peter Newman, an employee of the
Lochiel Company, met with serious
accident on the 10th inst. which re-
suited in the breaking of a limb, but
he is getting along well at present.
DIR. Piper, of Barton, rendered the
necessary surgical aid.
Miss Mollie Garlitz and sister are
visiting friends in this place.
Miss Lizzie Hogan, of Piedmont,
is a guest of the Misses McAndrews.
LAFAYETTE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03
JOhnStOWn Items.

Mr.. Inskip Keller, of Romney, w.
Va, is visiting at his brother-in-law's
on the VIM. Casteel farm.
Miss Snowberger, of Bedford, Pa,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Ed. Sellers is preparing to burn
large kiln of lime.
Messrs. George and Rufus Dewitt
have bought the farm adjoining the
Casteel farm, built house, moved in
and are now making the grubs fly
and trees fall in clearing out for a
spring crop.
Mr.. Reuben Enlow has taken to
himself better half, and is preparing
to build fine residence.
Mr.. Smith McC. Friend is building
store house on the farm of Judge
D. H. Friend. at Sang Run, and in
tends soon to 60 east to lay in stock
of goods.
The public school at the Bishoff
school house, under the tuition OF
Mr.. J. Enlow, is doing we'll.
Mr.. Ephraim Enlow is visiting
friends and relatives at Somerset,
Pa. He proposes to complete the
study of medicine under DR.. FIGHT
ner, of GAINESVILLE, w. Va, setting
in on the 1st of April.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03
SWauger'S Mill Items.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN ALLOW me
space in your paper for few items
of news from this place, and also to
correct few that appeared IN the
Democrat of the 18th. 1t took the
editor of that paper about an hour to
get together the item in question. and
even then he made several mistakes.
In the first place he had store to be
built by F. M. Green and F. H.
Grayson and one by Charles Swauger.
1t should have been F. M. Green and
the latter. Freeman H. Graham lin
stead of Grayson,) expects to have
his store opened about the LIST of May.
F. M. Green has completed his dwell
ing and store house. and has gone
east to order goods which will be on
hand in about week, when he will
open his store.
The editor Of. the Democrat, while
tramping through the county, had
Hio oIOPpiuA PioCC Ill OuT VlClllIy IOT
a few days. He filled the pulpit in
Rev. H. E. Friends place, in the M.
e. Church while he was here. Mr.,
-, who was with the editor, had
the misfortune to lose his collar. II
has been found and is now waiting
for its owner to "come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take II
away" 1t was found in a very con.
spicuous place. Perhaps it was lost
in one of his abnormal sleeps, for nc
doubt he is somnambulist.
do not know of a Mr.. Nickel
who, according to the Democrat, i,
spending the winter here, but l knov
of a Mr.. Bickel who is here and h,
would, no doubt, have sold himsel
for "nickeI" when the editor intro
duced his beautiful chrome: "Th'
Old Cow in the Meadow" as a pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03
Deer Park Letter.
DEER PARK, Feb. q. 1888

DEER Park, req. ~, 1885.
Our winter has been such a moder-
ate one, for our altitude, that we can
hardly realize that it is almost gone.
Only one day more, and the stormy
March" will be here. and from pres
ent appearances, will come wearing
its most llon-like aspect, giving up
pleasant anticipations of the time
when it will take its departure, like
the gentle little animal which Mary
possessed.
The lumber business is in a flour
ishing condition. Messrs. HI. G.
Davis & Bro. have new orders for over
100000 #. of lumber, and at the ur-
gent request of their customers, have
commenced running the tram cars
considerably sooner than they in
tended when they stopped them for
the winter.
The new saw mill of the B. & o.
r. r, Co., on the Mountain Lake
Park road, is cutting timber very
fast, and ground is broken on Lake
Youghiogheny for house to be oc-
cupied by the superin 'endent. Mr..
Arthur Sincell, of Grafton, was in
our town few days ago to visit the
mill in the interests of the company.
Senator Davis came up from
Washington for day last week, his
principal business being to start the
work on the w. Va. G. & P. r. r.,
in which he is so much interested.
Mrs. E. A. Sawyer, who has been
visiting relatives in Deer Park and
Piedmont for some time past, left a
week or so ago for her home in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mr.. E. G. Tilson returned last week
from three weeks visit to Eastern
cities.
Rev. w. III. CIary is still holding
his protracted meetings, which is very
we'll attended.
Mr.. VIM. Bailey, who has been a
resident of our place for the last ten
years or more, is in a very hopeless
condition. He was partially paraly-
zed over year ago, and being quite
an old man never rallied from it but
has been gradually losing his strength
and faculties until now he is speech
less and perfectly helpless, waiting
for the only change that can ever
come to him, the blessed release from
suffering that death will bring.
Major Geo. M. Downey, U. S. A,
was in Deer Park last week for the
purpose Of selecting a site and max
ing arrangements for the building OF
a cottage, to be used as a summer res.
idence by his family. He leaves
Piedmonts shortly to join his regiment
GU the Pacific coast. ~