davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
RAvENSWOOD.

RAVENSwOOD. w. VA. August II.
Mrs. Martha Cunningham and Miss
Mable Brown, of sandyville. were
guests OF Mrs. c. z. Crum Thursday
and Friday OF last week.
Mrs. Laura DeMoon and two young
est children. left Tuesday for Barnes
vile. TO visit Mr.. DeMoon's parents for
two weeks.
Misses Katherine and SaIlie Deem. OF
Pittsburg. are here visiting their cous-
ms. the Misses McGlothiin.
The Presbyterians are 10 give a tit
erary and musical entertainment in
their church Saturday evening.
Mrs. K. c. Smith returned Monday
from few days visit with her parents
in Pittsburg.
Miss Ruby Watts. who has been Wis
iting Miss Nettie Waite. of Parkers-
burg, left Thursday with a party Of
Parkersburg friends for Atlantic City
Miss Cora Spencer, of Charleston, Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. r. Bax-
ter.
Rev. ]. w. Engle and wife are spend
ing month in the eastern part Of the
State.
Mrs. Campbell, mother of Rev. Chas
Campbell, has been seriously ill the
past week.
Mr.. Byron, wife and two children,
are visiting the formers sisters, Mrs
Grigsby and Miss Byron
The Misses Watts, OF Kerr, Ohio,
who have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Ohio Watts, left to-day for their
home.
Mrs. Rev. F. O. Bond, who, with her
four children, has been the guest Of her
sisters here. left this evening for her
home in Pomeroy, Ohio.
Miss Mildred Park returned Wednes-
day from visiting Parkersburg friends.
Mrs. Grigsby gave O lawn party to
some little people this afternoon, In
honor Of her little niece, Helen Byron
Mr.. j. A. Mcintosh has Just closed
a contract with the Parkersburg
Plumbing Co, to put in a bath room
and water service in his house
Master Vinton Haworth is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. A. T. Keeney.
j. T. Adams and j. B. Morgan left
Monday for Webster Springs.
Edmund Cooper, of Washington's
Bottom, is here visiting his brother,
Frank,
Joe Mclaughlin, of Wheeling, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL. o.. August 1.-THE re-
mains OF Frederick Yanf, OF Wheeling.
accompanied by his wife and two chill
dren, arrived at this place Wednesday
morning from Colorado, where they
went last May for the benefit of Mr..
Yanit's health. At Wheeling they
were Joined by a number OF relatives
and friends and his pastor. Rev
Sohwarm. of the English Lutheran
church, who conducted the funeral ser
vices. assisted by Rev. Rogatsky. of
the NJ. E. church, on Wednesday after
noon. lnterment in the Harter eeme-
terry. Mrs. Yanit was formerly Miss
Margaret Shrieve. OF this place.
DIR. J. NJ. Boice. OF Sistersville, was in
town Wednesday.
W B. O'Neill. OF Marietta. was on
our streets Thursday.
Miss Rebecca Dyer. of GAINESVILLE, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. r. s.
Strahl.
Miss Ida Noll, of Marietta, is visiting
Miss Lib NolL
Mrs. Lucy Dye arrived home Wednes-
day from months sojourn at Antioch
and Matamoras. o.
Mrs Richard Homan and daughter
LOT Omaha. andtMrs. Carrier, OF st. Lou
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
MARIETTA.

MARIETTA, o., August u.-AfiSs Hat
tie Hawley has returned to her home in
Grand Rapids, Mich, after visit of sew
eraI weeks here with the family of Mr.. w.
IL. Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Reed have beer en-
joying an outing of a few weeks Ioun-
tain Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crooks have re-
turned TO Chicago Junction. after pleas
ant visit OF two weeks with friends and
relatives at Chicago Junction.
Miss Maud Chapman has been spending
several days visiting friends near Relief.
Miss Matilda Wittlig has returned from
Cincinnati. where she was the guest for
two weeks of friends and relatives.
Mrs. o. P. Hyde and children are enjoy
ing a weeks outing on the story farm,
near Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Foreman, of Nash
vile, Tenn, are guests of the formers pa
rents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Cooke and Mrs.
Susan Cooke expect to leave Monday
morning for Put-in-Bay, where they will
enjoy an outing during the hot weather.
Miss Katie McDonough was the guest of
relatives and friends in Parkersburg dur
ing the week
Miss Mary Hartwig has been the guest
of friends at Vincent for several days.
Miss Clara Koon. of New York is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. " Newman
Mrs. Birdie f. Fink has returned 10 her
home at Ceredo. w. Va. after a pleasant
visit here with her sister. Mrs DeRouse.
Washington street.
Misses Ada and Mabel former have
been spending the week visiting relatives
al Belpre.
Mrs. Blakeslce aud Miss snyder. OF
MacksburE. arrived Thursday. and are
guests OF Mrs. W. n. ogic
Miss Pearl Mason left THURSDAY morn
ing for Jackson. O.. where she will De- the
guest ~ Miss Lydia Smart.
Mr. Clifford Pool. Of East Liverpool
has been spending the week as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. schmidt. Third
street.
W. II. Ebinger and family are enjoying
an outing on the Story farm near Beverly
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Towsley have re-
turned 20 their home ln Cincinnati. after
visit here with friends and relatives for
few days.
Rev. DIR. Nichols and family have re-
turned from a visit Of two weeks at Noun
tain Lake Park.
MIR. c. l.. Bailey and family are making
visit OF several weeks with friends at
Dresden.
Miss Nell Caldwell has returned to her
home in Parkersburg. after a visit Of sew
eral days here with Miss Pauline Mel
son.
Mrs. c. f. Eisele, of Columbus, and Mrs.
t. w. Mcdonald, of Ruthven, Iowa. have
been spending few days in Marietta, as
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Dr. Cotton.
Mrs. Robert Deverell and children, of
Wilmington. Del. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jones.
Mrs. A r. Hedrlck has returned from
Parkersburg, where she was the guest of
her parents, Col and Mrs. CIV Taggart.
The following young ladies composed a
jolly party which entyed a picnic at Ter
rapin Park. at Parkersbnrg, Tuesday:
Laura Akden, Grace Wilson, Matte Mon
roe, Matte Weinheimer. Kathryn Grub,
Helen and Grace Clogston. Kathryn and
Frona Skipton, Hattie Loffand, Hattie
Smith, Mary Everly and Miss King.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
ST. CLAIRsV1LLE.


ST. GAINESVILLE, o., August IL
down from GAINESVILLE Saturday. Mr..
Alexander returned Monday, but his
wife remained over for a visit with her
brothers.
Misses Name and Cecil Mitchell ar
rived here Saturday from Springfield,
Mass.
Misses Mary and Daisy Longley Wis
tied the family of their brother Fred
at Cadiz this week.
Otto Giffen visited relatives and
friends at GAINESVILLE this week.
Mrs. James Darrah, of Bellaire, Wis
tied at this place and vicinity this
week.
w. It. Duerr, of New Martinsyille,
came up Saturday to spend few days
with his wife, who has been visiting
friends here for several weeks. They
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Norma Scott, who has been Wis.
iting Miss May Johnston here, re-
turned to her home at Moundsville on
Tuesday.
w. H. Evans. of the Cadiz granite
works, was in town Wednesday on
business.
J. H. Nolan, of Washington, D. c.,
visited friends here this week. His
singing at the Presbyterian church
Sabbath was highly appreciated by
those that heard it.
Mrs. Holman and children are visit
ing relatives at Newark.
Miss Bessie Mcbride came up from
Parkersburg, w. Va, on Saturday for
a two weeks visit with her parents
at this place.
Miss Ida Anderson and her friend,
Mr. j. H. Nolan, of Washington. D. c.,
visited friends at Cadiz several days
this week.
George Anderson and family, of Bel
laire. drove out Thursday afternoon,
and spent several hours with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boroff visited
friends at Bethesda Thursday ana took
in the assembly.
Miss Bessie Adams and Clara Amos
are attending the assembly at Beth
esda
Miss Luella Mcbride and Virgle Tron
visited the family OF Auditor Aldredge
at Epworth Park the last of the week.
Mrs. Jessie Carroll and Mrs. Mary
Miller went over TO Epworth Park
Thursday to visit Sheriff Forman's fam
lily at the Park Mrs Carroll took part
iii the programme.
Miss Bess Miller, of Chicago, is here
visiting her uncleS, N K. and Albert
Kennon.
Marriage licenses since last report:
Chauncey B. Ware, of Titusville, Pa,
and Bertha Snediker, Of Bellaire;
Henry w. Schofeld and Mabel j. Wise,
both Of Bellaire; Ross Hanes and Jen-
ME Bennett. both Of Act willie; Geo.
Price of Demos, ana Mary C. Dunfee,
Of Jacobsburg; Paul " Kildow and
Jessie E. Ault, both of Bethesda; Gin
ton D. Richey and Olive Fenton Hill
yer, of Bridgeport; John w Honahan
and Mary Allie Lowell both OF Shep-
herdstown; Frank Upperman and ArAe
Piatt, both of Bellaire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

is. are the gyests Of their cousins, Capt.
Chas. and Kiss Minnie Muhleman.
Rev. R-eW. Martin, of Stafford, o.,
was in tom Thursday.
Mr.. AM Mrs. s. r.. Lenkard and fam
lily. Of Wheeling. are the guests of Miss
Rena SDl.
Rev4C. B. Henthorn, of Salem, o., is
visiting relatives at this place and will
preayh in the English NJ. E. church
| Sunday morn ng.
Yrs Hauck and son and Miss Han
SOD, of Pittsburg, are the guests of
Ms. Louise fisher.
b A picnic given under the auspices OF
1.-THE Jr. o. U. A. NJ will be held Satur-
day, August 18th, on Monteiths Point
about a fourth of mile from town on
the hill.
The Hannibal eornet band will be
present and also several prominent
speakers. Refreshments furnished on
the grounds.
Rev. R. S. Strahl was at Bethesda,
o., several days.
Over one hundred persons from town
were at the picnic in Fraley's Grove
Saturday.
Sidney Lloyd returned home Satur-
day from trip 10 New Orleans on the
Raymond Homer
Mrs. Billiard and three daughters re-
turned 70 Wheeling Monday after a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noll.
J. a. Voegtly, of the steamer Ruth,
arrived home Thursday.
Mrs. Pressing and three children Of
Pftsburg are the guests of Miss Ida
Eoll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, W. Va, August 1.-THE
Democratic club meets Tuesday night
at its headquarters in the NJ. G. NJ
bank building, Main street.
Hon. w. K. Dent and j. NJ Cochran
were fishing in the Valley ricer in
Marion county Thursday and Friday.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee have decided the county convention
to nominate a county ticket shall be
held the first of September.
The show Friday brought quite
large number Of people from the coun-
try to town. 1t was a good show
and large crowds attended.
The A, 0. u w. picnic at the
Park Wednesday was a decided sue
cess. 1t is estimated that three thou
sand persons attended. The parade
was a large one, and attracted large
crowds along the line of march.
About fifty Mogullions in ancient cos
tunes cfftsthe order brought up the
rear OF ytkess Frocession. Sixteen hun
bred and twenty-five tickets were sold
by the b. & o. Company.
NJ. Rich & Co. have opened up a
fruit and candy stand on Latrobe
street.
Hon. o. S. Mckinney, of Fairmont.
was a Grafton visitor Thursday.
Editor Aldine Polling, of the Bar
bour Democrat, was in town Thurs
day.
Chas. P. Guard and sister, Miss
Blanche, left Thursday for a two
weeks visit to Atlantic City.
John r. Roger, of the Plain Dealer
Fhilippi, was In town Monday. Mr..
Roger was on his way home from
Clarksburg.
For1y-two tickets were sold Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Grafton Of
flee for Atlantic City The greatest
number ever sold at once time az this
place.
The talk of the removal of the B.
& o. shops from Grafton to Fair
mont and Clarksburg has been re-
vived, but as on former occasions
without foundation. The company is
spending money and spending 1t large
ly by way of Improvements here This
alone is sufficient evidence that moth
ing of the kind IS contemplated. nor
will it occur for many days
The Blen Avon hotel opened up for
the reception OF guests Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mccormick, Of
Buckhannon, are the guests Of Greed
o. Newton on MILFORD street
S. L. Allen, Of Mt Lake Park. was
In town Wednesday and Thursday ad-
vertising the Sam Jones day at the
Park.
5. ". White. Thomas Long. S. VI
Musgrove and s. w. Poe were at Bush
fishing Tuesday.
Messrs Boyd Leman and Riley
Gregg will spend Sunday at Mt. Lake
Park.
DR.. Geo. C. Stone, formerly Of the
Grafton Drug and Chemical Co, Of
this place, but now OF Clarksburg,
was a business caller to town Friday.
The Taylor county court fixed the
county levy at 3 scents on the 800
valuation.
Rev. J. Dallas Simmons, Of the Bap-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
WELLS5URG.

WELLSBURG. w. Va, August IL
John L. Mahan. OF Hancock county
who is visiting his daughter Mrs. SheD-
herd, OF Beech Bottom, was calling on
friends in town this week.
Miss Bessie Williams, of Columbus
Kansas, is the guest of uncle William
holland
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller. of Beech
bottom, are visiting relatives at Zanes-
vile, o.
Mrs. Briggs holland is the guest Of
her uncle, John Apologize, of Brad
dock. Pa.
The Misses Waugh. of Nebraska. who
have been the guests of relatives in
Brooke county for some weeks. have
returned home.
The various labor unions met We'd
nesday evening and organized a trades
union. knoEnease<he BrookesT Trade and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
WESTON.

WESTON, w. Va. August 1.-THE
largest party of the season left for
Atlantic City on Tuesdays excursion,
including D M. Bailey and family
Mrs. T. W. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
TunStill, the Misses Ralston, Mrs.
Kitson and Miss Emma. Ed. and Henry
Brannon and Dr. Nickel Mrs. Kunst.
Miss Kunst, Miss Bennett, Jackson
Arnold and others will leave Mon
day.
Quite a crowd OF Weston people at
tended the picnic at Jackson's Mill
to-day. One of the attractions was a
game of base ball between Weston and
Lightburn.
There never was such a large demand
for houses as we now have Captain
Arnold had seventeen applications in
three days for one on Court street
Perry Alfred, one OF the most popular
young men in the county, is dangerous
ly i'll with typhoid fever at his home
on Polk Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Finster with their
children and Miss Anna Minnich have
arrived here from Baltimore, and are
guests at the home OF +. G.. Minnieh.
Mrs H. c. Speck and children. of Dem
nison Ohio. are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Archie Zinn left Monday last
for the Colorado Springs.
w. w Keener. OF Morgantown. was
visiting his brother, Or. Geo. T. Keen
err. during the week.
Mrs. Haynes and daughter. OF Clarks-
burg. who visited Mrs. James Gaylord
have returned home.
J. B. Geissy has returned from Web
ster Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerrigan lost
their child Wednesday with cholera
infantum.
Manager Beighley. Of the United
Telephone System. is putting In some
nice new poles throughout the town.
1t adds much 10 the beauty Of our
streets and lends a business enchant-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bare are away on
a months trip to the mountains
Weston is soon to be connected with
the long distance telephone system.
Sparks show. while small, was all
right.
John Dawson. OF jacksonville. was
here during the week.
John Luke has returned from New
York
Mayor and Mrs. Huntington returned
Monday last from Atlantic City.
Joseph FHeey. 81 Camden-on -Gauiey,
was here during the week.
The family OF Mrs. Louis Tracy are
contemplating moving to CIarksburg,
where VIII Is 70 be manager of the
new Touring mills. The Register Is
promised a full description of the New
Carbon plant now being built on the
Mcdonald farm, about three miles
from Weston.
The town authorities attention has
been called 10 the stencil that arises
from the pig pens and slaughter houses.
The pig pens come within the juriaaie-
ton OF the town authorities. but pos
sibly the slaughter house question
should be taken up with the local board
of health. as we understand they are
located just outside o. The city limits.
Miss EIgi Warren delightfully."- enter
tanned her numerous friends Thursday
evening
E. P. White. mechanical guperintend-
ent Of the B. & o., vas here during
the week.
VIM McGraw has returned from
Webster Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs- C. A. Horner. OF
Clarksburg. was here the first Of the
week attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Horner's father.
Mrs. Dr. !. I. Warder entertained
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
CLARTNGTON.

CT.ARINGTON. o.. Aug. u.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Zorn returned T. thoir homo
iii wheeling Monday. afeer spending ths
greater part of The summer here
Sir. r. Rose visited relatives and
friends at swtzer. Ohio. this week.
Tbe SUNDAY Schools from this and osh-
ar places. which were 70 have picnlcked
~ creA4p Thursday. have postponed their
outing on account 81 the low stage ~ wa
ter If Is a great disappointment 70
many. and as soon IS there g riHe enough
IN the river the cemfaittee hopes - ar
range for another date.
Rev cbag Henshorn and bis daughter.
Alss T.0is. who have been the guests %
friends iB ioen the past seek. returned
horne 70 Salem. Ohio
Miss Elsie Fiess. " 8ounGsTiiie q yia-
fling a. the home of her uncle WIN Ifeas.
Mra w " Carpenter sn9 sons istted
relatives AZ New Marilpsviile this week.
Mr. Edw Hsudenaehield ard family. of
sisiersyiile stopped here MoaGay On
their aag 10 the country q VISIT relatives.
Mrs ~ y. Burtaa D fbe guest n her
daughter. Brs Goodwiu. q sariis
SIR a. John end sister Misa Olive 81
ssstersvlile. we're calling "a friends here
Thursday
Mrs MIRA Zoe. y sardis g AZ TIE bed
side n her sister. Mrs Jn0. Eish. wLe -
quite iii q ri1e9matisu.
George Rose ef Wheeling. sundayed
with his family here.
Misses Nellie ard Lucille Smith, Of Al
iegheny, ARE guests - friends 81 town.
a bout twenty y our young Ladies' form
Cd the party FOR aay-ride iass wsdnes-
DAY evening
Misses Josie Muhisman and EGua Care
have returned from visIt % BEckilli
Bottom.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

her relative Miss Warder. from Mar
leff~ Ohio. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Schmit, has been quite
a..
The b. & o. changes time in few
days. Under the new schedule there
VIII be one train 70 Sutton and Cam
den-on-Gauley. and only one up the
river above Buckhannon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

, Stender's Monday night for the benefit
Of the Catholic church. A general in
vitation is extended the public.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

~ y CAltAiN III Il. ". hS1ft
II to completion as SO,
The demand for ho|
IS 50 great that as I
IS commenced a NUM-
are after it for rent. |
weeks for houses t
built and each hol
and engaged long ben
occupancy.
ma !aNn party Will .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20
MB5I Go
|

B why, OF course, Ill be glad 20 do
what can said Lieut.. shurtleff
Give me few days time, and Ill goi
I something done in water colors." Get.
ting out his paints. he set TO work ia
sketch, and presently, with the instinct
OF the artist. became deeply absorbed
In the matter OF the design. worklnn
oil tahat day and getting mp early thf
Z next morning to continue the task,
dlscarding one idea after another until
he finally hit upon design that suit.
ed him. This was the 81. Andrew'a
cross In blue on red ground. with
minor ornamentatlons OF stars. lilo
finished Il up handsomely In water
colors and turned II over TO his con-
Tolerate friend. who was much pleas
ed with II and brought back word that
little Miss Beaurcgard was highly de-
lighted. and was going TO importune
her father toilet the Yankee gentleman
who had made II go back north. Short
ly afterward Lieut.. Shurtloff was
transferred TO Libby prison. and In
1869 was exchanged lie forgot about
the design for the time. A year or so
later II was called to his attention
In rather startling way as he saw
captured confederate battle flag con-
slsting OF his design almost exactly as
he had painted IT, Stlll later he saw
an official flag OF the confederate
states OF America. and there was an
other repetition OF the design, for II
formed the entire corner OF the ensign.
Naturally. the artist was not pleased
with his friend. the confederate oilic-
or. who had put him In the position
OF furni-h hing flag designs for the enc
miles OF his country. From what he
has since learned. however, Lieut..
shurtler Is Inclined TO believe that
the officer was not In fault. IL seems
that Gen. Beauregard saw the paint
ing which had been given TO his daugh-
ter. aud on asking her about II was
told that Il was the nag OF her coun-
try and belonged TO her personally. Ito
suggested that she present II TO her
country. and after some consideration
she agreed. stlpulating that the orlgi-
nal be returned to her after copies
had been made. The ilag was then re-
produced In cloth and Gen. Beauregard
had II adopted as the battle flag OF the
confederacy. Just how II came to DO
incorporated into the official flag
Lieut. Shurtlem doesn't know. At tho
close OF the war the southern assocla-
ton OF veterans adopted the original
battle flag design for their button. and
all the confederate veterans assocla-
lions now wear that design with some
slight notifications or additions.
Meantime Lieut.. shurtleff would be
Interested In finding out the exact
steps by which tho adoption OF his
water color as the basis OF the ma
tonal flag OF the confederacy was
brought about. There ls probably some
one stlli living who could eniighten
him, but he doesn't know how TO come
at the informatlon.-New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20

Those who make laws should best
understand the value OF obeying them.
Abraham Lincoln realized this. as Is
shown in the story told OF him by Mr.
Chlttenden. which we quote here. 1t
was at the time when the city OF
Washington was threatened, and the
president was paying a visit to Fort
Stevens: A young colonel OF the ar
tillery. the officer OF the day. was In
great distress because the president
would expose himself. lie had warned
Mr., Lincoln that the Confederate
sharpshooters had recognized him,
and were firing at him, and a soldier
near him had Just fallen with a brok-
On thigh. The officer asked Mr.. Chit
tenden's advice. saying that the presl-
dent was In great danger. What
would you do with me under similar
circumstances7" asked Mr.. Chitten-
den. Il would eivllly ask you to take
position whore you were not ex-
posed" "And II | refused TO obey?"
II would send a sergeant and flo
OF men. and make you obey" "Then
treat the president just as you would
me or any civilian" II dare not. lie
is my superior officer: | have taken
an oath to obey his orders" HE has
given you no orders. Follow my ad-
vice and you will not regret IT," IL
WILL" said the officer. II may an we'll
die for one thing as another. II he
were shot, ! should hold myself re-
sponslble." lie walked TO where the
president stood. MIR. President" he
said. you are standing within range
Of Ave hundred rifles. Please come to
a safer place. II you do not. II will
be my duty to call file OF men and
make you" "And you would do right,
my boy" said the president. coming
down at once. You are in command
OF this fort. | should be the last man
to set an example OF disobedlence."