davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
~ser----7
gsaasc Hall.

This i ladies day at the Base Ball
Park. There will be grand parade
from the Grand Cei raj Hotel out Spring
atroet to Sixth. and up Sixth street to the
Base Ball Pnrk. Both clubs in Uniform
and the City Brass Brand will form the
aioce ssi,n he grand stand will be re
served exclusively for ladies' and theil
9 eorts Ladies' admitted free. Game
called at 2. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

improvements By the southern
California Land Co. Baker
Riock.l
This company has finished lie exten-
sive improvements on The Urms,on
Tract. Four handscme buildings are
nearly finished on the City Center
Tract. and the streets are now being
graded on that iine piece i property.
0n the Williamson Tract several hand.
some villa residences are being erected
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
In Los Angeles, Cal.
n n a Il II G3 II a II n

Fine Residences on Hill street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
i. Fine residence ON Grand avenue, near
Sixth street.
Tive fine business lots.
A desirable residence on Temple street,
near Custer avenue.
building lots on Temple street
Slots on Seventh street. west OF Pearl.
House in Fast Los Angeles.
sis acres OF land within IA miles OF the
Posfofhce. bargain.
4ilS acres OF land, highly improved, one
quarter OF mile south of city. Cheap.
Also lots In East Los Angeles, Boyle
Heights. Dana Tract West Los Angeles.
Childs Tract. etc.
Also improved and unimproyed property
In all parts OF the city and county.
Large tract, supurb location. None better
suited for subdivision.
LINDENFELD & rtNEY.
Room /. "A W. First ST.. New Wilson Block.
Rents collected and taxes paid. Deeds,
mortgages. etc carefully made. sepl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

Seven gold watches, 10 silver ones,
hrarms and other unredeem,d pledges
for sale for amount loaned aud two
months interest. Money to loan. Peo.
pies Loan Office, 3i2 North Main street,
next 60 Club Theattr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
spccInI Nofice.

On Tuesday. October 5th, the first Is
sue Of the HERALD eight.psge daily will
appear. 1t Is intended to enlarge and
improve all the depar ments Of the pa.
per, conforming with the metropolitan
requirements Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
orange GROVE Los.

AT auction, on Adams street. again. Be
sure and secure lot. Ths terms are
very easy; 90 days to turn over your
money in on 10 per cent deposit,
Read the Ellis advertisements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
,rhe flnesl Re.Idon.e.

In Los Arg les are on Figueroa and
Adams streets. Property there fetches
a high price at private sale, but at auc.
tion you Ray what you please. Don't
fail 10 attend the Ellis auction sale, Oc-
tobor 9Th. By G. A. Sumner 4 Co., IA
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
}. Harry CONTAIN,
Fhe leading decorator.
al Notarians rnct

L the one that all like 10 get more than
thtir money worth when they bpy, and
Chas. Victor Hall, l0l y. Spring street.
gives you property in tue HubbArd
tract at such rates and terns--only $50
down. Call early. Call for a map.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

The Democratic nominee for the State
Bcnrd of Equalization 10 MIR. John T.
t'aifey, at present Deputy Clerk Of the
supreme Court at Los Angeles. Mir.
Galley was several years ago Under
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz county and IN the
performance of bis duties became hc-
quainted with many Of our people. He
u q young niaa Of Intelligence aud abiI
~, straightforward and ambitions. His
nominations was aa excellent one. and bu
will, II fM|hd 10 the position. make
iea,Iees und impartial oilipef, .-San Be-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
cTRTIFIcArE or PARTNERSHIP.

We the undcrsign ed, certify that we, @.
Raphael, J. schlesinger ard +. p. Acker.
man, have this day entered into a partner
ship for the sole purpose OF dealing In and
hanging wall paper. iu the City of Los An.
geles, California.
The names In full OF said members are
given abovei the firm name Is kapbael,
5chiesinger & Co. the said Raphael and
schlesInger reside In Los Angeles, Caiifor-
mia, and said Ackerman resides III Gan
francisco, California,
Witness our handsthis September 20, 1855.
@. RAPHAEL.
J. SCHLESiNGq r.
r p. ACKEkMAN.
Acknowledged september 20, 1886.
W. II, GRAY,
Notary Public in and for the County oi
Los Angeles. sepSo1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
rusraAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.


MoORE--Iu East Los Angeles, September
26, lss6, at the resid ence OF Or. Allen, 5la
Hof street, corner OF Truman street. East
Los Angeles. Fred II. Moore. native OF
New York; Of late, clerk for Allen 4 Al
len.
Funeral from Fo:t Hill Mission. Thurs.
day. september seth at , O'Clock ?. N.
Friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
when Won nrixe

Down Figueroa street. 20 through Ellis
avenue and Scarf street 10 Adams, and
see the tine lots for sale atauction in the
Ellis Tract, Wednesday, October 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
FridnY, the ssd day OF october
JEWISH BOARD.

Parties coming TO Los Angeles during the
jewish HOLIDAYS can be accommodated with
nrst class board at liz South spring street
se23,o oc9 MRS. r. ALEXANDER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
war Department signal service
- = ar.rav

Division OF Telegrams and Reports for The
benetif OF Commerce aud Agriculture. Re
mort al observations taken Vt Los Angeles,
California, September ~, 1856;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
fto.,f waft
Publlc No,ic..

II you want to save the $50 adyan on
Electric r silway Homestead Association
LOIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
RARE BARGAINS

JOHN l.. F0NCK announces himself as
an Independent candidate for Town hin
Constable OF los Angeles county. leplstd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
CIeafs, cigars
IacaINsMs Notes.

Buy your cigars from Edelinan. 4 Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house In Southern California. Corner Of
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
). Harry Conian.
The leading decorator.
For tbe rIue,t Clas,
--l-~-~
DIED.

or lager. five cents per glass. 60 10
The Wielaud," II s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY,

sADBAU HOUSE.
J Mehan, ,sn Berna. 'oH w CARPENTER. NY
Miss Kate Alien, do Il L Paddock, sF
5canland, do n Hamilton, s r
cBpolhemns, Jose + D Libbey, s
\ Mis- P2l.hemus, ko z silyerbefg; sF
N / Moliney, St Joe 4 stein. sF
WI waddinshsm ,ontI h ii 0fcn, sF
9 Diamond. n Flowery. Detroit
O siawson, Washington.
ST. ELMO HOTEL.
Louis { K Webb ST Ms Morrow,NM
B Powell. sF NJ Blalsdell a W,
JTwilson, ST Miss Archer, Eng
Z ssSksYs Nae SI,,s:;,sp SSIs,sisr; ,spasTs
Capt 4 nillyer, ,sPedroH Ablla, Fiorencs
u N Haskell, Axusa J NJ Carson, Domin-
! Z Hsnnon. Savanna Savanna qaez Ranch ~.
W Il Martin. Pomona, II Wright, Riverside
Thomas, San Diego Miss 4 Wright, do
rfco HOUSE.
q Haas 4 child, ChcgoR SCOTT, 81 Louis
Mrs Kephart do u II Miller, LA
MS Brown, do " camithers. Downy
9 Il Butterheld, DKeyane. Mhambra
xF Ksiins sfnss @'LouIs.m K K STaS craig Newhali
VILE, Ky JT hiftenhouse, A
GRAND osHnAL.
II B catlin, sPRR VIC Lee. EI Paso
NE Martin, Pomona = 2 Cohn Dixon
J Hiscl, Iowa JWiggins, Tehachepi
= Q Muniert Iowa = Hakea, do
II Wassoii, Little RockL ) Felton,, Sta Ana
j II Field do NrsF Bennett & 90,
Taylor, Cambria San pIqgo
"A Hallantsne, Sta Has q Eo'inuf. do
" euodarass wv do " 5fmons3 3s.a Ana
'-------- f--7-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
Constable's Sale.

OOnBbdpl6 3 Sdl6.
BY virtue OF an execution issued out OF
Justice r. Ranuey's Court OF Los Angeles
Township, county Of Los Angeles, Stale Of
California, dated the oath day OF september,
1886. In certain action wherein d Foix
as plaintiff, recovered Judgment agalust
'C. clgay on the llth day Of March, 1eSt.
have LEVIED on the following describ cd
property, to-wit.
Lot IA, BLOCK X, Aliso Tract
Notice is hereby given that on
FridsY, the eed day OF october.
1886,
At2 O'Clock p. NJ. Of that dav. In front Of
Court House, in city and county Of Los An
geles, will sell all the right u le and in
fercst ofsaid c Cligny In aud to the above
described property. at public auction. for
cash, u. 8. gold ooin, TO the highest and
best bidder, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Dated al Los Angeles the 2sth day Of Sep
tcmber. 1856.
sepaotd J. G. CLINE, Constable,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

FOUND.
DANCING

n kTcING TAUGHT PERFEcr IN TEN
Lessons bg PROT. Lewis at Ills Academy,
~ Il door 10 Pico House, Glass for new pc
sinuars every Tuesday evening. soeials
eves Saturday evening, the strictest deco,
rum preeaiiins atalI times, ana eo'npsns y
Amelia street. Private lessons given et nel u
OF rcSideuce. sep "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

MONEY TO LoAN-In sums to suit.
II Mortgages bought and sold.
ERNST q GLEASON,
scp19 In 81 N. Main st.. Room TO-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

0hiaf1elli's ohocola.e u ~ mist
vAesesops ana asreeaoIe p{serese'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
FOR eoxsTABls.

4. NJ. THORNTON. regular Republic.
rOminee sep2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

|TTorS( = LOAE--In sums Of $1,000. 0oe,
NJ Sli6a. 3 no, s35o0 and $4,000 10 $4,000.
now On nsnd Apply d,rect to o,,,ns W. Z 4.
Downey Block. sep1S0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

NIT wANT-~whcre you can
Eith original taste, artisticslly
NJ each Individual, You viii
I-1pelled to wear Just what your
:rs' MRS. DOsCH having had
|hce Ia this business, With the
1WIrzfH, from Now. orleans,
{pubt, be greatly admired as
ladies' oil Los Angeles and
r. iu Wilson Block, on First.
and Main streets. sepls I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

KEONlsY 10 LoAN-In sums TO s';ii, on
MI real estate security. Mortgage, ,ought
and seid. McK0ON 4 Bk0D1BhCK,
noyltf No. 10 N. Spring b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
PlsRsoNAL.

1 IN AND TYPE WHITING
\ 81 rapid method. Hoom "A, lsz
Iz<es ssp2tt'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

\ Ans Information from iiars
~. n uo published tho Mis-
t<" In t41.|. Will Ie
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
7 HI IEIl
,||$ Il: IL !: i s:: 4 \ SE:E
ua-,,,,,,r, Tner,oomerer. $50.
r,ols,
" pax,s PRESCRIPTION Druggist.

Maximum Thermometer. $50.
Minimum Thermometer, 5e.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

bsrseias ! ene. gentle
N Al belle qi1o Ierra0c, end
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

RoR skI.E. Inquire szo
ser2ilft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
F0n rovasHIP coHsTanlr.
FOR sTArE SENATOR.
FoR cry JUSTICE.
f0R TOWNSHIP justice.

1. G. AusTIN. regular Republican nom
,e- scp2s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
FINANCIAL.

rOxEY 10 LOAN-sums Of $500 aud
over at per cent; large sums at D.
,sr cent. commission. W. L. BAYLtY, S02
Inrth Main street sep2S lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

= you ssEN THAT FINE CASE OF
Nn{ed birds In Junger & VOLTS
Main street. sep266 g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

<AyILD ANIMALS wANTED--rhe highest
w cash price will be paid for live wild
Snimals of all kiads, such AS mountain
Hons, Wild cats, deer, antelope, bear, coons,
sfe. Large wild birds aud monkeys also
Eanted. Apply al OSTRICH Farm
v6ff On Los Feliz Rancho
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

1goNEY 10 LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT.
Two sums OF 5000 each at s per cent
GILBERT Il EsTuDlLLO,
~ Iu f0i y. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

I clerical position in once. hotel or store
81 ID any place where sobriety. INTEL liigenee
md 1delity 10 interests of employer Will be
appreciated. Address A. b." I. o, Box
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

s 4nd lsaue Of large
]sb3e road. Roehes-
4 H4In s.. fezstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

ana 81 the best paying and
1rl1Q stores In Los Angeles
I< 61eh9uxod for city or coun-
~ 6ua. half Will be sold to a
f1oly 10 r. C.lGUIRADO. 2sl
j. e, austf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

Z ~ - A hutcher shop; everything
onnIe}s. Owner must sell on account
6&1S- Inquire corner First and Ala
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

~ Il Z saori6cc for :
11II1t 81 s0ld. STRONG
- \ Srrfng street, Room
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

Is : Hos,ss5 Oh ,he iuztslment
5 <H6r terms; 1odeiue houses
|161C31 houses and lots 10 al
~ f4d eo.e property ~ %M town Y
fo'attcet. au7tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
FOR cDUHrY REc0RDER.

FRANK A, GIBSON, Incumbent, regulai
ReDub1fcan nominee.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
Shall we Tax Iniquity?

From an article in the Western
Christian Advocate we make the fol-
lowing extract
We do not belieye a taxing law
is the best law to ask for. The
time for temporizing with this
gigantic red handed curse has gone
BY. To receive money at its hand
would tend to make it respectable,
and raise up apologists for it we
do not need. The business has no
right to life, and We certainly hope
that the legislature Of Ohio will
take no step to gid the dreadful
trade into respectability, or to miti-
cate the disfavor with which it is
now generally regarded by the best
and most patriotic people. The
very least that we ought to demand
is a local-option law, and this is the
very least that the legislature ought
to think of giving US. The moment
the saloons pay from 800 to $500
year each, they can appeal to their
payments as proofs of their utility,
and to the par8imonious, the argu-
ment will be a demonstration. We
want no partnership in this mi
guilty, and no share in the profits
Of the business. The temperance
people of this State, without res
pect to party affiliations should at
once inaugurate measures which
will let the Legislature know what
they think upon the subject, and
what legislation will satisfy them.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
Chicago Grand Jury On High LII
ceDse Saloons.

After nearly three years of High
License in Chicago, a late Grand
Jury reported to the Court as fol.
lows:
Having discovered that major
ity of the cases of robbery sent to
the grand jury by the different
police justices of Chicago originated
in the low saloons in certain dis.
tricts of the city, the proprietors of
which are licensed to carry on their
nefarious business by the city of
Chicago, and enjoy immunity from
the police authorities, committee
of our body was duly appointed to
ascertain if such charges of
Irregularities and fragrant derelic-
ton of duty on the part OF the
police force were true. The COM
mittee reported that they were, and
that, Furthermore, the ordinance
requiring the closing of saloons at
midnight has by long custom be-
come dead letter in the commu-
nifty, and a partla!ty seems TO exist
in favor of 'doggeries' of the very
Lowest character, and which have
been described upon the sworn
testimony of policemen before our
body as robbers dens.' With re-
greet we report that it is positively
known to US that the administration
of affairs in the first police district
is in a condition of deplorable
rottenness. Dives of the lowest
order defy the city ordinance by
keeping open from dawn until mid
night, and from midnight till
dawn, wherein congregate dis
reputable women, thieves, and
criminals, well known to the police
of the district, and upon our oaths
as grand jurors we blush to say
that policemen have been seen in
full uniform tipping with dis
reputables in the same dens long
after the midnight hour"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
Supp0rtln' the Paper.

An exchange has a good story Of
how a subscriber supported the
paper. The editor presented a bill
for eight years, back subscription.
The old nan was first amazed and
then he was mad. He put on his
spectacles, scrutinized the bill, and
after assuring himself that it was
really fact the editor wanted some
money, he yelled; Great Scott !
Look at that now! I've been a
supportin this yere paper for moren
eight years and I've never had such
an insult as this yere is in my life.
I'll stop supportin' the orney thing
And he did, He stopped SO short
off shat he failed to pay the bill.
The old man had a large family of
boys and any one Of them could
run paper better than the editor
could, anyway"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
The Prohibition Fight III Georgia.

There seems to be prevailing
impression that it will not be ma
ny months before the whole state
OF Georgia will, as a state, tackle
the Prohibition question.
The situation seems to be
about this:
# the State Democratic Conven-
ton of next year indorses Prohibi-
ton as State measure, it will also
nominate FELTON, as Governor.
If it does not, but is what it is
called to be, a Democratic conven-
ton, then Fulton will probably
adopt platform of his own and
oppose the nominee.
Then will follow one of the most
Notable contests ever made in the
otate.:- atlanta Constitution,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
Saloon Statistics.

The total number Of arrests in
Minneapolis during 1885 was l, 493,
of which number 1882 were for
drunk and disorderly, 1919 for vag-
rancy, and II for violation of the
liquor law, a total of 1878 or about
Sc per cent being directly caused
by the liquor traffic. And yet the
county com missioners at the same
meeting at which the sheriffs re-
port was read, granted two licenses
for 500 each permitting two indi-
viduals in the county to assist as
far as lies in their power by the
aid of the liquor traffic to increase
the crime and paurperism Of Hen
nepin county.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
Where is Abel!

We speak of the horrors of war,
It's carnage and bloodshed, and mutt
Iatlon and broken frames and EN- PITY
sleeves and widows weeds, and or
phan's woes, and enormous debt,
and grinding taxation; and shud-
der at the ravages of pestilence and
famine. But they sink into insignif-
canoe when compared with the
sorrow and anguish that follow in
the train Of this conqueror of fallen
humanity (intemperance). The
voice crieth on every hand, "Where
Is Abel, thy brother !"-Schuyle,
Oolfa1, Wee President Of the .. S.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
Has One Party by the Beard, the
Other by t. he Throat.
Joseph Cook on A'e Situation.

! Joseph Cook in ecent lectur
IN Philadelphia, favored the organi
cation of party distTns lively dc
voted to the suppression OF tn
liquor traffic evil. He q aid Il
closing:
cit had been his dream an
PRAYER that the Republican u 'rt
might undertake the work h
wished he could have more faith.
he prayed for that result. Fin.
liquor power holds the RepubIicsn
party by the beard and the Demo
cratic party by the throat. The
growth of the population of cities
"a significant fact at the present
day in all civilized countries-in-
wolves grave perils unless this
power can be overthrown. This
question outranks, in Importance,
the question of slavery in former
days. We are in greater danger
to-day from the liquor system than
we were formerly from the slave
holding oligarchy. One chief cause
of the hostility of certain classes to
the Chinese is that they do not
patronize the saloons. Whisky was
largely responsible for the Cincin-
matt riots. 1t is not improbable
that the wicked business will yet
go down amid the terrors OF a street
barricade war. IL the face of these
perils, seventeen legislatures, most
ly Republican, have of late refused
to submit the question, by constitu-
tional amendment, to a vote of the
people. Such disregard of the
rights of the people, at the behest
of the Liquor power, is virtual,
secession,-not geographical but
moral. High license the speaker
denounced as mere palliative, not
cure, even on the claim of its
advocates; but especially because
it involved the legal sanction of
the traffic. We might pass constitu-
tional amendments prohibiting the
traffic, but, unless we have a party
in power pledged to their execution,
of what avail would they BE-? How
long shall it be ere we shall de-
mand of our governments, State
and national, relief from this over
shadowing cursef We see sone
ground for hope in the very auda-
city and violence of the liquor
system to-day. We shall do our
duty when we see that we must
when it is perceived at last that
the road to all political preferment
lies through the gin-mill. If the
churches would but rise to their
we might hope to
enter the twentieth century free
from this curse which has rested
for ages upon our race"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
StOrming of Fort GrOg.

Now, Friends, for another united rally and
hen comes the final
STORMING OF FORT GROG.
Now is the time to enlist for the campaign
gF during the war;" by subscribing for tn
+ KEENAN,. $3.50 year; Sl.0O for mos; TIC.
Tor mos. SOC. for mos; on trial, mos. for
25e.
.et there be vigorous rally all along the
l.ue for new recruits.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
Freeman Free.

To all Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
FOR 81 90 a year, in advance. Better still-to
any Minister sending $500 with the names of
Two yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN will
ne sent, free, for one year.
Regular Terns-sl.50 a year-same rate for
=horter time. Address,
FREEMAN. Parkersburg, w. Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-01-07

WAS TOLD WHERE He WAS GOING
AND He THOUGHT HE HAD Cor THERE
"Yes, had conversation once with Gen
eral Forrest" said an old soldier in reply
TO a Question asked by a friend. 81 had
Just joined the army and knew nothing Of
! the rigid fashions of war; One night, after
we had travelled all day, we stopped in thu
woods and were told that We would re.
main there until morning. 1t was Deem
Der 3lst, and we were all wondering where
we were going to spend New Years Day
did not think that it was right 10 keep US
| in the dark, and made a remark TO that
effect.
why don't you go and ask Forrest 2
some one remarked.
II am not acquainted with him." l re,
piled.
That makes no difference"
THAT sof"
Not bit. He would be glad to see you
| would ask him, but borrowed a couple
Of dollars from him the other day, and as
have not been able to repay him, l have
been keeping out of his way"
81 found Forrest sitting under a tree, on
a camp stool closely drawn up to an i'm
provised table"
Good evening" said l.
HE looked up, searched me with mis- pc
culiar eyes and said:
what do you want?"
My name is Met Coode"
IAN right"
II belong 10 your command. We have
been riding all day without knowing where
We were going, so thought I'd come
around and ask you"
You're very kind said he
Not at all" | replied.
Now, Coode, do not mind telling you
confidentially, but do not want the whole
command 20 know it."
That's all right, general; won't tell
anybody
won't say a word!"
mo sir
You must not, you know, for the enemy
might get hold of it. Lean over here and
let me whisper to YOU" leaned over and
he whispered: 1--WE are going to hell"
Well, sir, hurried away. and I'll be -
- - if, by 10 O'clock the next day,
| didn't think we had already got there.
That was the oaly conversation had with
General Forrest Trdreler.