davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

bow-the arrow passing very close to my
back. e
/ crossed Red River that day, and for
the first time Iii q fire to cook; but
scarcely had the smoke begun t0 rise
when the wolves commenced gathering
tired and desperately hungry, put a cup
| of rice on the fire to boil, and also COM
menced preparing coffee; but long before
| the water was hot the wolves came so
unpleasantly near my horses that they
refused to eat, although tired and hungry;
but came and stood by the fire where
| was.
The wolves kept sneaking up closer and
closer, until some were within 10 PAGES,
when l rashly concluded to kill one, Just
for sport; and aiming at very large gray
one, l fired, and he fell in his tracks. No
sooner did the others get the scent OF
blood than they rushed in from all di-
rections upon their fallen companion, and
| had barely time to seize my cups and
| Jump on my horse before they closed in
! on me from all sides.
Once mounted | felt entirely safe, and
| turned and fired a charge of buckshot
into the pack, that was devouring the
dead one; then, wheeling my pony, l rode
out from among them; when at q little
distance off | halted my horse and again
fired, this time giving them the contents
of n six-shooter, well aimed, and every
animal that received even the slightest
wound was instantly devoured by the
remainder of the pack-sport for me, and
l enjoyed it till was tired, and rode off,
| leaving the unfortunate wolves to fight il
| out.
l then rode off, keeping in the saddle
till nearly morning, when l lay down to
sleep in a state OF glorious uncertainty
as To whether / was on the right or the
wrong road. The road forked on the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
BY PAUL P. DE LA GIRONIERE.
levalier of the Order of the Legion of Honor.

age of reason dies, it is happy for all the
family, since it is an angel that has gone
to heaven, TO be the protector of all its
relations. The day of the interment is
grand fetc-day; relations and friends are
invited; they drink, they dance, and they
sing all night in the hut where the child
died
Some months after, and several leagues
from the place where we had set fire to
Caioui's cabin, one day, when three men
of my guard accompanied me, we dis
covered, in the thickest part OF the wood
a small hut. My Indians rushed forward
in quick time to surround it; but almost
all round it there was found q morasS,
covered over with sedgeS and bushes,
when all three sunk in the mud up to
their middleS. AS did not run as fast as
they did ] perceived the danger, and went
round the marsh, so as TO reach the cabin
by the only acc essible way.
CAPTURING A DESPERATE MAN.
Suddenly | found myself face to face
with Cajoui, and near enough almost TO
touch him. | had my dagger in my hand
he also had his-the struggle began. For
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

Being very hungry, staked my horse 70
Craze, while ] could cook some rice and
make little coffee at the old camp fire
which had not yet died out: and while
busiy engaged preparing these articles.
was aroused by Il short. quick snort, and
in a moment the Identical animal / had
followed so long came dashng down the
hill at break nec.i speed, foanling with
sweat and terribly frightened; while close
at his heels were FIVE stawart Indians.
on foot. doing their utmost to stop him
and turn him from his course
The first thing did was to send load
OF buckshot among the savages, and the
next, to tie up the frightened animal,
which ran up to mine and stopped; then
changing the saddle from one to the other,
threw out my rice and coffee and left
the spot in haste. AS ] started, two or
three guns were discharged at me: but |
had no time to stop and inquire the cause.
On my return to Belknap, ate hearty
supper, and was put in charge of the mail
for the regiment, which weighed about 60
pounds, and with which at once left for
Camp Radziminski.
The first day out rode to the crossing
OF the Big Washita; and at Soldier Creek
l formed mark for an Indian ~ try his
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

and we were not long in routing and
driving them out Of the settlements. We
did not even get close enough To fire a
gun, so feet and so cowardly were the
savages, who fed at once in the direc
ton of Red River; and not caring To
weary our horses with a chase that
promised not the remotest chance of sue
cess we returned to camp.
FOOLISH BEHAVIOR.
Soon after however another company
captured Is OF these same Indians, and
were returning with them 10 camp, when
a party OF enraged citizens came up and
fired upon the savages, who were mingled
among their captors; SO that the lives of
the latter were in as much danger as
those Of the former; but, luckily, no white
men were killed. while two of the Indians
were Shot down-one dead and the other
severely wounded.
This conduct of the citizens 30 in
furiated the Rangers that they turned
their captives loose, and told them to run
for their lives; then, turning to the cit-
zens, the Captain Of the party ordered
them TO leave at once, or he would fire on
them; and no second invitation to depart
was needed. Is the first was looked upon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
UNDER THE FLAG.
BY j. A. EDGERTON.


Under the fag The field of heavens blue,
BespanGled by the shining of the stars
And Streaked with glorieS of the rising
SUM
The emblem of the free and of the new!
The standard borne in freedoms holy
wars,
The banner that waved over Wash
ington!
Lead on, dear flag and we will follow thee
Unto the farthest land and farthest sea:
We III follow thee until the world is free.
Our offerings we place upon thy shrine;
Our fortunes and our lives. If need, are
thine;
That freedoms light may still more
sweetly shine,
Under the flag
Under the fagi What sacred memories lie
Within the folds VIC cheriSh-Lexinrton
New Orleans and Atanta-to-th e-sea
The glories of the days that have gone bv.
The present and the greatness it has
But more, the hope of that which is to
The dear flag stands for all. Our heroes
gone
Fought under it; and now it leads us on.
TO morrow u Will 'tfUtt ABOVE the dawn
Of the new era. Der our fathers graves.
And DER our living bbys in blue il waves.
Behold The sh;iekies crumbe from
earth S SLAVES
uhdfefthe flag.
Under the flag From Freedoms rising
A beam of light shall fall DER all the
world, p
Athwart the threshold of the century;
And in that light. WIEN the new days
begun,
The standard that we love shall be un-
furled,
To all mankind badge of liberty.
In tyrapt6' hearts that sign shall strike
dismay
While thrones of old shall crumble in
decay,
And wrongs of the old systems pass
away.
The peoples of the world shall turn to see
The leader of the nations, proud and free
Armored in truth march on to victory
Under the flag.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

plain, and did not know whether to turn
to the right or the left; but after studying
awhile | took the right hand, and lay
down to sleep upon my decision.
A little before daylight heard a heavy,
rumbling sound, and on awaking saw
what appeared To he heavy clouds in the
distance, and at first believed the noise
to be thunder; and the reader may well
imagine that drenching on the open
plain was not pleasant thing to con
template. Presently, however, | con-
cluded the noise seemed to he too sup
pressed for thunder, and, as | listened, !
discovered it crew louder, and was
rapidly approaching nearer Sprincing to
my feet, | Saddled one horse. threw the
mail bag across the other, and mounted.
BY this time ! could plainly discern the
cause of the noise;-on every side save
one | was hemmed in by herd OF
buffalo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

EDITORIAL N0TE.-The author in the I'm.
mediately succeeding installments viii tell
of that terrible phenomena of the Orient,
the typhoon strange journey to the
country of the Tapuzians, unique COM
rlunity, will be also described with that
facility and power to always interest the
reader possessed in SO marked degree by
La Gironiere.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The author, a young surgeon, while on
a voyage, disembarks and resides tempo
rarily at Manila. The ship by accident
sails without him. He makes great rep
utation by curing a Spanish Captain, Don
Parras of blindness and falls in love with
and marres Madame de Las Salinas, a
beautiful widow. His wife S fortune, w hich
was to come from Mexico. is st. They
repair to Tierra-Alta Carden-spot of the
islands, where the author cares for his
sick wife until she is well. He buys a
country seat at Jala-Jala, where he makes
friends with the native leaders and cnliSts
them and some of their followers as his
guard. village is established La
Gironiere commands all the local gen
darmerie of the province. His brother
Henry arrives TO manage the plantations.
CHAPTER X.
One day I was alone with my Lieu
tenant, having both OF us only our daegers,
and we were coming back to our habita-
ton, and passing through thick forest
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Young Pike, printer, in 1859 leaves
Missouri for Kansas, but is persuaded to
90 to Texas by Dallas man, who wants
aid in transporting horses. After several
adventures he reaches Dallas, and Indian
depredations beginning finds play fer his
adventurous inclinations in the ranks OF
the Rangers Fierce fights with the saw
ages take place, which the author tells
about most Interestingly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04
The Secret of the success of Dr..

The Secret of the success of DR. Peters
Blood Vitalizer as health-giving medicine
lies in the fact that it goes right to the root
of the ailment. 1t purifies and enrches the
blood-health necessarily follows. Sold by
special agents, or TO the people direct by the
manufacturer, DIR. Peter Fahrney, 112.114
So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

EDITORIAL NOTE.-In the next installment
of his narrative Corp'l Pike describes his race
with the sSampeded buffalo and a stirring
campaign against the Kickapoos. In other
issues he will tell Of the exciting episodes in
Texas on the eve of the civil war and of his
remarkable service Their eater.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-04

ITO be continued J
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10
Fellowship

Miss Annie Clark left last Sat
urdaE for Pedro, where she will
assist in TRACKING the young ideas
how to shoot.
Capt. Il. II. Hudgens is build
ing ncH residence"
Mss Mabel Godson has re
turned home after a three weeks
visit with friends at Pennington.
l.. l.. Taylor < Co., have moved
into their new store and are
stocking up with a full line Of
general merchandise.
Mr., J. ID. Ferguson has re-
turned from Sulphur Springs,
much improved in health.
Miss Carrie Moore is spending
Il week at Benedict with friends
and relatives.
Rev. VI. $. Moser and daughter
have returned from a few days
outing at Cater.
The members Of Fellowship
church called Reverend Prisoc to
preach at Tins place another year.
q. l. Secklnger was elected
church secretary for another
year and Mr.. James Pierce wa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10
L. : MARsHALs SALE

Under and by virtue 81 an execution issueo
out Of the District Court of the United states
for the Southern District OF Florida in q Ger
tain cause wherein the United States 10 plain
TN and Dick Curry. alias Richard Curry. 30
defendant. have levied upon and will sell at
Monday, July 4. A. ID Iass.
before the court house door Of Marion county
State Of Florida during the legal hours OF "a IL
the following Described property. situated In
said county 'o-wIt The west half of the
northwest quarter IT section twenty four,
township thirteen, south of range twenty,
east. according 10 a map of the United states
survey. on file ia the land Office al (ialuesFiIIs,
Florida. Purchaser TO pay for title.
JnHS r. HOEk.
United States Marshal for the Southern his.
tTict of Florida.
The ai-py. sale l. continued until Monday r,
October .. l-.'- X. A AiFkE
DEPUTY T.. =. Marshal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10
NnN KE,IpENT NOTICE.

In Tia" Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit
Marion County. FlA.-In ChHHc"ry.
Ada Lewis com lainAnt. -. I. II. Anderson,
~. al, Observation-Disclosures
II appearing by affidavit ApIEnd-h Ia tie
bill fled lu TIA" aiypyr stated cau-" that James
II. and N0!lI" r. Anderson. the defends
therein named. are nDiI-r.-sId@nt- OF the state
Df Florida. AMI ~ residents Of the SLATE Of
Texas Hud over the age 81 twrnty-our years
il j. therefore ordered that said non resident
defendants hr aud they are hereby required 10
apIsrar t. the hill 81 complaint filed In said
cause on 81 brfnT. Monday. the
.rd DAY OF OCTOBER. A. H.. 1875.
otherwise TIA" allegation 81 paid hilI Will lie
taken a. confessed 10y said defendants.
IL J. further ordered that this order " pub
li-!.rd One week for eight consecutive
w.-.-k~ IN ia" DcalH Evening sta newspaper
Tub.i-ll"d IN said county and state.
TuI-. the. Tih day 81 August. Isss.
:. I. ~IsIEEEE.
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion Co. Fla.
By CHA- Y. MILLER. -. &.
$50. g. RELkDOS. solicitor for Com plainsHt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10
Nr>HaY. OCTOBER :. l-ls,
cITATIny nF DEMONSTRATION

III County tu.-t. Marion County. Florida
by The t"uu'v judy" 20 said County:
Whereas. Is. r. Wallace has applied 20 tms4
f-,sIrr :pr .-tt.r- - adm distraction on the
ti'.- - Mr. auEl" Butter wife 80 HIrOTg- But
.-Tf d.c'-a-.-d formerly II England, Lately 81
N"w l"rk City. Dwnlng property In AariOE
county. Ia
These are. therefore. - cite sHd AdmBnish
a.. AMI singular the kindred and creditors q;
-ilG deceased. u" bs- and appear b-fOrr this
court. OF or fr-f"r- the
18th DAY or OCTOBER. 4 j. ISIS.
AMI III. Dsl"r'lDn-. u any they have 10 tie
-,-an,!uy & letter. = Aforesaid. Otherwise tie
SAM Viii ~ granted a. prayed.
NIrn"-~ my I.au.r. ~ county Judge % The
county afsr.-a.I- rE.- IT day -. ~rptem bt z,
l-s.- K BTLLBCk.
I-E4G County Judge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the sheriff OF Marion County Of the
Stale 81 Florida
Know W. That !. John l. Crawford, ~~cre-
taTy 81 STATE 81 the state. NJ Florida. de- hereby
give n"tIc" that Grneral Election will ~
held in Marion County. State Of Florida, Oh
Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday N
November. A L. l-ss. the -aid tuesday
being the
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
For one Representative 81 the second Con
grr~>i"nal District 81 th. STATE 81 Florida Ia
tn. 5Sth Congress 81 rh' United states
For one Justir" "f lh- SUPREME Court 81 the
state IL Florida. FOR fun term.
For one justice" ~ ia" supreme Court Of the
STAT 81 Florida. Tor un-N pir-i term Of b. -
LIiduu. resigned.
For Treasurer 81 Tn" >tat- 81 Flnrida
For Nv" Railroad commissioners for the
term ~ four year, 49,:
For one Railroad Ir.mmissinn-r for the tern
nf two years
For senator f"r the Twentieth Senatorial
District II the STAT. uf Florida
For Nv" Members 81 Ih' II"u~r Of R-pr-s-n.
iativ"- 81 the State al Florida.
For County Judg".
For Tax A~S-S~"F
For Tax COLLECTOR.
For County TREASURER.
For County Surveyor.
For three Members 81 the County Board OF
Public Instruction.
For Justice 81 Tia" Peace ia and for the fol-
lowing Justice Districts. Viz: Nu. 5. No :,
No. :. NJ. II. NJ. l.. No. n. NJ. -. No ~,
NJ. -. N". -, No ~.
For Constable ia and for the following JUS
tic" Districts. viz: No. /. No =. No. ). No. Q,
M. :. No. :. No. .. No. IL. No l.. No. Is
No. -. No. Ii. N". II. y" ~. No. ~. Ma -
No. -. N". ~. NJ. -. Ne. "a.
Ia The attention 81 the sheriff is called
t" TIA" law requiring him ia cause NOTICE at
said Election t" b' publi>if-d in ID Newspapsr
printed in the county, II There L+ Il paper in
the county. aud = there Le no sp-r published
in the county. hr shall caus+ al least nye
copies "f this Notice To- bc posted in the most
public places IN IA" county.
In testimony whereof, have hrTeuntn set
my hand and affixed the Great seal of the
State 81 Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capital
this the 18th day nf August. lsiis.
JOHN l. CRAWFORD,
l. =. Secretary Of stAe
To b. DCIREE HopGE.
sheriff. Marion County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10

For broken surfaces, sores,
insect bites, burns, skin Diseases
and eSpccItIly plIrs there i on"
reliable remedy. Dew lit ;
Witch Hazel SaIvr. When YOU
call for DeWitt's don't accept
countcrftits or frauds You VIII
not be disappointed with Dewitt ;
Witch Hazel SaIve. Auti-Nono-
poly drug store.
+. H. Bond, general agent for
PlrIlr, Davis < Co Is in the city
Interviewing Our druggists. Mr..
Bond is il>t from Canada and IS
on his way to Cuba to look over
the field with a view OF put1jng
in a branch Of his house at Ha-
Vana.
DeWI1ts Witch HAIL SIIve
has the largest sale Of any SAlVt
in the world. This fact and its
merit has led dishonest people to
attempt to counterfeit it. Look
out for the lnAn who attempts to
deceive Vou when Nou ell for
DcWitt's Witch Hazel SaIvr the
ar"o, piI" cure. Autobiography
Il t.itr : nt-,A
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10
lltH DAY OF OCTOBER. = y ls.s
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

I. y. 7 Henderson. administrator 81 the
.--ta;. - r. y H-IG-r-au. drcea--d. h-r-tJ
= notice ?" rr-1ifrr-.' .rgatee-. distributes
and al. u.l-- persons having claims de
nsad- "a n aid .-tals. fs present the sAmr
duly Hutt-ut Ca I'D. within TWO years fTOEa
rni- dat. ur the same vi. H. lsrred. This
,hr slh day %! september. A. D.. l-ss
v. I. HESDEEsOS.
ssds ~ Administrator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

INC best i've cent. CHARS q
TrovInr's
cream ~ Trn.,!,.r'S
'ii'> - con l'"'N"7 : - ''"S ~
'' : - w. 81 : ''''' = ~ N|'P-
ING '''' '''''''' 80 0''' - ~ ''''''
'''.. ~ 800 " 81
'''''''1' W ''''>.'' ~ - 49, D
At ) j. Fuller, ; you can buy
pm '''''V - " ''"''' ~ "
Our ties are Enotty, but
~, , '''N ~ '0'' ''
just received a fresh lot OF
candy, all sold under guarantee
l''' lO'" ! .'''"'il y . ''''' -
cents, at the AhlI-MonopoI\
oruS 9'ore'
Malt Extract Tor strength, at
the Anti-MonopoIy drug store.
Six bottles ior -.
Something unusual! \ real
dollar Shirt for a dollar. David
SON and VanEchop.
a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10
CARLOS L. SISTRUkK
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW
Office in Masonic Temple
OCALA. FLA.

SOLICITORS wANTED-LADIEs OR GEN
- tl-m-n. for our complete >ets 81 Juvenile
b pnk> for the HOLIDAYS zach set hiss four
books. graded for 'Ittlc ones To grown un folks
E-ch book charming. del ghtful. captivating
Prices nge from 80. To s. % IArgr books
each Overlooking with happy illustrations
Tremendous sellers Nothing like them
Four months golden ha arrest for energetic
workers Credit gwen Freight paid. Big
g->t commissions Outfit with samples Of all
four books free. send twelve. 2-crnG STAMPS
for paying part only 81 the postage alone
Drop a u trash and clear SBri n month with our
exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN. JUVENILE DEPT. CHICAGO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-10
SHERIFF, SAIL

I-uds-r aud ly viTtu.- 80 an sKecutiOH is.u~d
s.G' 81 nd under The sal 90 the circuit court
{ d and for Ma ron county. said FKrrullDn dated
September 1t. ls.-. ia certain cause wherein
t.,-,. A Na-h J. plaintiff and Ottn GTOfL- Is
defendant. have l"yIed DH and vii! on
M">bkY. OCT"EEE ;. lsls,
rh" SANE" ts-iUg "a legal -aI- day. and during
the !sga! hour 81 SAL. DfI-T for sale al the
dupT 20 rh" court mDll-r IN DcalH Fla. and cell
- the hlgh.--r and t..-t bidder for rArh thr fol
lowing rs.h. estate ia Marion county, tu-Hit .
lot A. subdivision 81 blnrE j.. old survey uf
Drn!A I..yIrd Dm and sold Q" satisfy said rx--
,.tsti.u and f-r.-t-. Il u. HODGE.
" V NREII>. Sheriff
Plaintiff ATTORNEY
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
Mr. POWelI's HersIan

Mr., Mlllett, the sheriff of Skaget CONN.,
~, Washington, pass1d through this
place last evening on bis return home
oelng accompanied by Mr.. John Powell
VINO went with him voluntarily 70
stand bis trial npon charge of forgery
which MIR. Powell claims has been
trumped up against him by some of his
political opponents. IL would look, sun.
posing Powell's statements are true that
IL ne bad resisted he could not have been
extradlted, at any rate on the charge Of
forgery, but Mr.. Powell, now that sucb
a charge hal been made, was anxious IN
go back and stand his trial for the mr..
pose oil clearing his character, saving
that II be bad inadvertently overstepoed
MS legal rights he was not d.sirous
through any bubble ofescaping The pun.
ishment, ii be deserved any.
Mr.. Powell says that for several wears
ne had acted as clerk OF the school
board and that previous TO his t,kiny
hold no record had been kept of it's pro
ceedings, that he bought order out OF
chaos and had raised the value of school
orders from 6S cents to % cents on the
dollar besides which the school had been
furnished with bell and many other
equipments.
Shortly before leaving a meeting OF the
sci ooi board was beld when Mr.. Powell
had three orders signed, two for other
lie IONS. one for $45 and one for sS and
one Tor himself. The amount OF his own
ordtr was not filed in as he bad not his
account against the board with him. but
the following order was duly signed b,
the board:
l'Vs'oo'J No. 60.
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANT.
1RI suRER OF SKAGTT Co., WASHINGTON
Pay to John Powell, or order. the sum
II LDinett -four 30-l00 dollars1 out of the
general fond ~ school district No. 10 NJ
said lou lty. for services "a clerk. and
charge the same To the account OF said
distr"t JAMES II. LEO,
GUST SCHULZ,
Coupters gned: SAM G BOYS.
lJoHN POWELL ] Directors.
Clerk SchooI District No AZ.
Tie warrant, the part between bra"k.
ts. was afterwards filed 10 by Mr.. Pow
ell countersigned by him and the seal OF
the district attached 10 was duly present.
ed Tor payment and endorsed with the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03

words, "Pres6 ntedMarch 10; not paid io'
want OF funds. Oscar Ball. treasurer o'
Sksgit county" the warrant being
cashed by MIR. Powell.
About this time Mr.. Powell LETT o emily
for his home here, purchasing ticket d.
ect TO Red jacket. Mr.. PowelPs furnl'
ture and Effects did not leave the west
for ten days after he did and they were
shipped direct here without any attempt
at secrecy and the people out west could
at any time have easily discovered h
whereabouts. He called at the NEWS
Office the day after his arrival here to
give direction about his paper. ME-.
Powell says the fret he heard OF the
charge was when Deputy Sheriff Mac
Namara arrested him. From the above
Il would almost look as II MIR. Powell
were more sinned against than SHINING.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03

The closing concert OF the music no. =
NAL school, Prof, ssor S. w. Mountz, OF
Chicago, conductor, was given last Fri
day evening and wac pleasant surprise
to the large audience. The chorus wo X
was extraordinary, showing the master
hand OF the director. Encore demands
were frt quent. Professor Mountz was
called before the audience four times and
rendered some fine solos. We hope to
baye his return in similar work annual.
Iy."-NortOn, Kansas, Republican.