davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Al gnassnassgis- Ffrsf Ssrrp tn8sazaaiit f. Mia-
nssrs-in seoau1 game-iH alsuAresis Gnas
arssiis
Af unraIf- neTaio. 2. ksuHaf ffiF
Al fts4siaff- Fhs -f3efttNrd A. ChscaFss
1 Rera0f gBsnc flsgs3apa 3, fNtsss1.
A. r,s.reis~ frtr-tf g. MaatutRs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

NEW YORK. aug. &-Ths SIGHT He-
tween Peter Naher AnA Joe CAeynski.
~htch WAS 70 have taken Place 81 she
Broadway Athletic Club tonight bad 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

The Post-Intslligcncer has secured the
exclusive rtght for Washington 10 Rand,
McNaily & Cos latest folder map o;
China and Asia. These may De secured
at post-intelligsncer business otfiees at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
The
Pinkhan1
Record

Is a proud and peorioss
rocord. II fs q record Of
oUre, of constant CON-
quest 0vas obstinate Ills
of wonseS; his that deal
out despair; suffering
that many women think
Is woman's natural herj-
fsgs; disorders and dis
placements THAT drive out
hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
CLIMBED NorSr RAINIER.
Copper Rox ana Register of Mara
mas Found Mt the Crater

SPECIAL plslatch % the Post-InteuiSencer
EATpNsNffLsE Aux 81 PARTY cor
sisting - Nr ana Mrs a f3riages. ~
Mantesauo. Miss " l. Herrtott. Arthur
L Young. J ~ Pheniee ~ Miller
George W. Chrs5Touga and Francis "a
Calvert - Tacoma, last week ascs nde-s
Mount Rainier.
At the crater they found the COPPER BOX
q tho MazlrTlas ard thriF register. which
has been lost Ter some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
4 NIGHT OF TERROR.

AWFUL anxiety was felt for the widow Of tbs
prave Gen Durham. Of Machiss. Ne. WHEN tbs
ooctois said she would die from Pneumonia before
mofnins, writes Mrs.. 8 II. Lincoln. who attended
n mat fearful night but she begged for Dr. hins
ne" Dkuvery which had more than once saved ner
lie. and cured her Of Consurnption. After taking.
ne slept all night Further use entirely cured her,
LIS marvellous medicine Is guaranteed 10 cure az
throat, Chest and Lung Diseases Only DC anu
Woo Trial bottles fires at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
FOREST RESERVE ~ FLAMES.
Bis ftre q. Hasfaa In the ssn
Gabriel Reservation.

los ANGELES. Aug ~ Ten sQaars
miles ~ forest fepeves I'm the san Gabriel
raearEafign have already been swept ~
Gre. ara stYI she flames are 1evcurlne shs
tsfnhef
iI waH reported from Sturfsvanfa camp
;aat the ore ha6 sptaa6 % the Hagth alta
~ ths vest fafs - She san Gabriel rBNar
ara the saut8 side u the TAfanEa river.
bntwfes pevifa canyon AMI sbsri sgt
Ia Honor Of Col. Davis.
WAEffISGT0S Aue - The neN mil.
'arF post 80 he bulft ~ fhe mouth -
tne Nome river Alnsha has hasn named
Enilmhus Davis colonel ~ she Twcnfy.
inlfd infnntrf re commanded tha FIRST
traagN ever Ftafi0aeS 10 Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

Special Dispatch to the post-Inteillgcncer
EVERETT, Aug 2N.-Peter Quinn. who
is ono of the heavy logEers In this coun-
". arrived IN the city today from his
camp near Arlington. Mr. Quinn saws
the recent freEhot was OF great value to
an the operators along the StillaguArnfsh
and that many millions Of feet OF logs
have been brought down by the freshet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
q HOMES DRUG co.
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER.

VIII often cause a horrible Burn. sesld. Cut or
br.ise Bneken's Arnica saive viii kin the pam
sh1 promptly heal H. Cures Fever Sores, Ulcers.
bmis. CONS, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
On earth. Only &c box. Cure guaranteed Soia
STEWART g. HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
50. Louis. n, Chicago. 2.

CHICAGO Ana &.--MeCafthy slipped and ieli
Fat IN Eolng after ~ n the fourth, turning an
easy nsit into three harver. Errors ard two hAis
men bit save 81 Louis two more The visitors
oniy srrCr Young's lime aft and twe singles gave
Chicago two Ia the ninth scors;
Chicago ........ ...+.. ..s.s.s..4...-.s
81 Louis .+..- .-..s = ,...s.+ssss. .ft- Z
Ratferies-tfririth sni Dextsr: YaEnE ard CfiEer
Attendance Da Umpire. Efnsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

xew York. 81 Boston. 4

BOSTON Aug = -A double riay ~ Hiet1ssn
ara Van uaitssn's hsss running yery ne FEATURES
q ioday's gafus. Aufatance. l.sn r1Fs
n ~ y
kHeffn ss-ss+ss svsas- t'stss+-
New YoFk .-....,. ...... ..t..s.-s.s.,-.s
nsfsefffs- ffreen xna Snii4FAn. HEelFF AL Ora
A. f~sr4~e Spa~swnof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

EYEGLASSES perfectly fitted. Miss
wnEinsk III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

REPORTS by rounds II the Cofbeti- Nc
Coy nght Will 10 received and read az the
Standard Club Thursday night az o. clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

GRAND bail Monday. September ),
Ranke EAu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

lydia E. PlhshaM's Vegetable Compound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug = Both ritrh~r uftr hattie
heavily today bat Frazier wa wiid in addition {
h~snr Ineffective. and Lost Attendance. 40
Score
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-15
SALE OF LAND IN MANoA VAL
LEY, HONOLULU, OAHU.

OPPORTUNITY is GIVEN TO
~ purchase in Manoa Valley a
beautifully situated property CON
tanning all the necessary essentials
for a homestead and where healthful
climate and picturesque scenery are
in the midst Of historic surroundings
and all in contact with improved
grounds, planted with various for
eign fruits az we'll as supplied with
fruits trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage Of 1854 acres in fee
simple and 3l,16 acres under long
and favorable Leases.
Included in the improvements on
the fee simple portions, is a roomy
modern dwelling house furnished
with sanitary and other conven-
ences; there is also situated thereon
a roomy carriage. and stable.
The celebrated Waiakekua water
Of the Gods Falls is in near prox-
unity and the cool, clear, sparkling
water therefrom flows through the
grounds, supplying ample oppor-
tunity for increased irrigation to the
acreage already planted and which
is capable OF considerable improve
ment
For further information apply to
j. H. BOYD,
Interior Department.
Honolulu. March 2S, 1900,
l1kl-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
Road to Quarantine Wharf.

superintendent McCandless Of the
Board OF Public Works was surprised
yesterday at the statement In a morn
ing paper that there was n conflict be-
tween the Territorial Government and
the National Government as 20 the
Channel wharf and its uses. The
wharf was built for use as a quarantine
wharf and viii be maintained as such"
said he. 80 far as now know. Early
In the present year the right was Sc
cured from the National Government to
construct a road 20 the wharf over the
Governments land. We shall take
steps 20 have the right Of way for the
road condemned over the lands OF the
Bishop Estate and when we reach the
Government reserve shall build through
Il. AZ the end OF the road nearest the
wharf two drawbridges viii be bull,
connecting Il with the road. These Will
be kept raised and guarded whenever
there Is any epidemic such as the
plague % early this year"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

Chief Charger Of the Cheyenne tribe
Is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS
WILD IN ILLINOIS
Engineer was Asleep in the
Cab and Knew
Nothing.

CHICAGO Sept. GA special to the
Chronicle from quincy. H.. says: y
Wild engine endangered scores Of lives
on the passenger trains, and y. j.
Arnold. an old engineer on the Chicago.
Burlington a quincy Railroad had a
thrilling experience. shortly after mid
night Arnold. who was pulling one of
the fast trains on the road. backed
down 90 the station 90 meet her on her
arrival The engine was running slow,
and on reaching the station Fireman
smth jumped of and entered the de-
pot. supposing the locomotive would
come 90 a standstill and wait for the
train. when smith came out Of the
station he was Mortified 20 see the en-
CINE tearing over the viaduct toward
\ Missouri The terrified fireman knew
that something was wrong and hasten
"a % the train dispatcher's Office and
gave the alarm. a message was sent
10 the operator at Moody, seven miles
from quincy. notifying him that there
was an engine running wild. and re.
Iqucsting him 20 turn II on the siding
az Moody. and 10 hold the ST. LOui,
passenger train north-bOund, which
was then due there.
The Moody operator Obeyed instruc
lions. barely having time TO catch TIT
ST Louis train. which was switched
out % harms way. In few minute
the runaway engine could be seen com
ing slowly up the grade and II died o
it, own efforts In sight OF Moody sta
ton. Conductor Oglesby OF the -
Louis train. climbed into the cab an
found Arnold sitting on the seat In tn
cab fast asleep. with his head out q
the window. Arnold was both surpris
ca and terrified when he realized wha
had happened.
The Chicago train from Kansas Cit
is also due at Moody right after IN
-. Louis train. and but for the lack {
= steam and the prompt word sent Mood
station. one or both trains might hav
been wrecked. and many lives lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE
AND ON WITH THE NEW

Fred wundenberg left for the Colo
MES on the Mariposa Wednesday night.
lie viii return a benedict so his friends
saw. An Australian bride Is awaiting
hl a there. After attending to some
business matters. the bride and groom
will come TO Honolulu TO make their
permanent home.
Strange as II may seem, coincldent
with the news of Mr.. Wundenberg's de-
parture for the Colonies to marry.
came the story that Mrs. J. \. Calhoun.
OF san Francisco. whom the courts
say Mr.. wundenberg Tilted sometime
ago. had compromised her breach OF
promise suit for nearly $4,000. This Is
"a big sum Of money to act as a balm
for n woman's wounded affections. but
such Is stated 90 have been paid to her
by AFR. wundenberg TO bring the case
20 an end.
Mr.. Wundenberg's associates in bust
ness here say that the suit was COM
promised as stated In the San Francisco
papers, but that his departure for Aus
tralia had no connection whatever with
the case. Mr.. wundenberg has sudden
~ sprung into prominence. according
90 the Coast files. as a sugar million
aire. which will be surprising news both
90 Mr.. wundenberg and his friends
The san Francisco Call Of September
I has the following:
n OAKLAND. Sept. 5-Mrs. Julia \. Cal
houn has won every point I'm her sui
against Frederick A. Wuudenberg 70
breach Of promise. and the deeds 70 tn
property IN dispute have been placed upo
record I'm this county. The mlllionair
Hawaiian sugar planter has compromise
the suit brought by the lady and set
Element I'm fun has been maze. The lad
receives the property az 9it Filbert street
the house and furniture and "a substantil
cash payment which. while not the IN
amount OF $4,000 sued for. very nearl
approaches that sum.
The suit was brought on March I, 100
and has been pen,hng ever since. Just a
the suit was brought Wundenberg LEI
California for the Hawaiian Islands {
order 10 avoid service, and this caused
great deal Of delay. The case Is sti
lpsnding upon some demurrers filed b
Wuudenberg 90 the service OF the sun
. mons by publication. but the DISMISS
! u ready 90 be filed. and the deeds In n
! compromise are already OF record
. Frederick A. Wundenberg Is "A ver
wealthy Hawaiian sugar planter. TT
lpiaintim ~ Mrs. Julia a. Calhoun. N
widow OF the late DR. J. @. Calhoun
willows. Mrs. Calhoun Is a handsou
= woman and II possessed Of considerab
estate left by her husband. 80 that ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
DEMOCRATS
ARE DIVIDED
Two Factions in the Field
Fusion With In iepeud-
ents Proposed.

Two factions have sprung up among
the Democrats. one is headed by +. b.
McClanahan, Prince David. John Wise
and w. IL Cornwell. The other is
headed by Col. Mccarthy. chairman of
the Territorial Committee. 1t is said of
the first faction that they desire to
affiliate with the Independent or Home
Rule party and run with them at the
coming election in November.
on the other hand Col. Mccarthy
who though chairman of the Territorial
Committee has not been consulted in
any OF the meetings Of the other fac
ton. II is stated of Col. Mccarthy that
he has been given no intimation Of this
formation Of campaign plans which the
opposing faction have mapped out.
Further than this there is a likeli
hood of a third faction being formed
These will vote for representative mel
OF the Islands. and such names as j. o
Carter and s. NJ. Damon have beef
proposed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
A ROYAL HOME
Arlington Hotel Sells
For $3.50 Cash.
Or. McGrew'S Old Residence Brings
$40 Under the Auctioneer's
Hammer.

Two famous old mansions whose his |
tory is replete with the associations of
hospitality, royal fetes, and gatherings
Of naval officers of all nations during
the days O. the monarchy, were yes
terday disposed of TO the highest bidder.
One was the famous home of Bernice
Pauahi Bishop, the founder of the ka-
mehameha Schools and other public in
stitutions In it also dwelt in her ear
ier years, Queen Liliuokalani, until she
welded Governor Dominis and took up
her residence at Washington Place,
where she now lives. This was the
Arlington Hotel, which was sold in or
| der that it be removed to allow for
| new street to be cut through it's luxu-
rious gardens, and for the erection of
modern business block. By the last
fall of the auctioneer's hammer yester-
day, the halo of reverence for the place
/ where once trod women whose lives
were strangely linked with the destinies
of their country, fell away, displaced
by the needs of a city's growing bust
ness interests. The hotel went for $3.50.
Seventy dollars is the sum that the ia
nous old McGrew mansion on Hotel
street, brought under Auctioneer W AL
T.. Fishers hammer at noon yesterday.
The mansion which was famous in the
early days of it's existence for the
gayety of it's entertainments. and which
cost many thousands of dollars to build
went for a paltry $40. Even the stair
cases cost more than $500. The stone in
the building is valuable, and was al
first proposed as a rubble for the new
. Z 4
, occupy its site. The property fell tC
John Ouderkirk, who is required to re
move the material in the building with
: in thirty days.
| The fine pavement tiles surrounding
l the house were knocked down to Jane
l Steiner for SO In the estimation o
contractors he bought a bargain.
o Hugh McIntyres residence fronting
on King street, Jared better in proper
ton to the amount realized, than tn
4 MCGrew house. Joe Cabral bought tn
! place for $i5. Will f. Fisher was tn
: auctioneer, and he worked hard, bu
: there were few people on hand to max
q bidding active.
The Arlington Hotel was knocke
down to John Ouderkirk. The mai
IA building is built of coral stone and wi
e be very valuable in building operation:
The fence and coral stone foundatio
d in front of the McGrew house went I
i the same bidder for $25. The most va
- liable part of this purchase are tn
stone posts. In the rear of the lot.
number of coral foundation stones sol
u for 81. Archie Young purchased IN
l. plants. ferns and shrubs which haN
y adorned the Arlington grounds, payin
l. S37 80 therefor.
,s The stable and sheds belonging to Il
=, Mcintyre house realized So. So near
$50 more than the residence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

was independent when she met Wunden-
berg.
The sugar planter and the widow first
met several years ago. and the Hawai- |
ian became much interested. He repeat /
edly proposed but he was refused as often (
as he offered his hand. his heart and his I
sugar stocks. At last the Hawaiian be
came very insistent. He went to the Ha-
waiian Islands. where his sisters live, and
sent for Mrs. Calhoun TO visit them Mrs.
Calhoun finally decided that she would
make the trip. She went to Honolulu and
stayed at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel for
a month. during which time she visited
the family OF Wundenberg, and was re-
ceived into the best society in the Islands.
IL was during this trip that Wurdenberg
proposed that they get married in Ho-
nolulu. To this Mrs. Calhoun demurred
upon the ground that his family might
think that she had followed him to Ho-
nolulu In order to marry him. wunden-
berg pleaded that he was compelled to go
TO Australia. and that he wanted the GER
emony performed before he went but
Mrs. Calhoun replied that she would con-
slider the matter upon her and his return
II San Francisco. So he went to Aus
tralia and she came back to San Fran
cisco.
Wundenberg later proposed that they
marry and settle down ia Oakland. He
, agreed 10 settle upon her house and lot.
A-a,uon IN sugar stock and other property.
She selected the house and lot. which was
pure hased for $4,000, and furnished. Wun-
denberg ordered his agent to put the
+ property IN her name. but II was put in
Z his name. though she went to live there
r Wundenberg was al this time in the Ha-
. waiian Islands.
n Then Mrs. Calhoun noticed that Their,
o came a change in his letters and at las
a they stopped altogether. Then the agents
and attorneys began trying 10 dsposses'
y her. and the suit for the property anC
I the breach OF promise action resulted.
a Then Wundenberg began negotiation
m for "a compromise. with the result noted
y Mrs. Calhoun believes that IL was Mr.
IWundenbergs family that caused tn
n breach between them.
- a year or more ago Mr.. Wundenberl
u and Mrs. Calhoun were seen togethe
n almost daily on the streets of Sal
:, Francisco. The lady in the case wa!
=, as stalwart as Wundenberg himself
!, being fully six feet high, broad-should
Al cred and of the general aspect of a fe
ie male grenadier. She was handsome II
way, her clear complexion and blu
y eyes and fine figure being as noticeabl
as her determined look. There was
~ general impression among Wun
40 denberg's friends that he had caugh
L. a Tartar and IL now appears that the
he were right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
A HALF-wITrED THIEF.
Maunalua, the Youth With the Lels,
Steals Various Articles.

Maunalua, the half-witted Hawaiian
youth whose eccentricities of dress and
in the wearing of leis
have made him one of Honolulu's odd
street characters, was arrested last
evening at the band concert at the Ha-
waiian hotel and booked at the station
house. In his possession were several
articles belonging to prominent people
OF this city. the loss of which had al
ready been reported to the police.
Before the band concert commenced
Maunalua promenaded the lanais of
the hotel with an air of supreme au-
thority. He was decked out in a white
suit. che trousers being what are term
ed high waters" Before the glass
case containing photographs in the no.
/ tel lobby he occasionally busted himself
/ in arranging a lady's back hair comb in
/ his own not overlong hirsute crop, and
placed his hat upon his head jauntily
with a slant over one eye. A carnation
lei around his hat. one around his neck.
and a bright neck scarf completed his
adornments. In his own mind he prob
ably believed he was gotten up Ito
kill" He was. The tourists gazed af-
ter him in wonder and their glances
fNN MINI III AhSh bitt. ne SAluHCltNi
tugged at his coat-tails in the manner
Of a young lady holding her skirts in
muddy weather. and created TO end OF
amusement. These actions finally
caught the eye of Frank Ferreira and
officer Hanrahan. Ferreira went over
To him and asked the young fellow g
few questions. In his hand he held g
lady's purse. Ferreira took il from hin
arriving at the conclusion that Mauna
lua was the thief who had stolen th'
purse OF Mrs. Paul Neumann sometime
; ago. In IL was letter addressed to ;
, prominent young lady of this city. ant
50 cents In change. After an investiga
ton IL developed that the purse be
longed to Mrs. King. the florist. VIII
= had reported the loss yesterday morn
!. in. When taken IL contained betweel
|. s. and 81. Maunalua had been in tn
!, store during the morning.
In the prisoners pockets were foun
!, a check for 500 belonging to Mrs. Neu
: mann. which had been missing 70
about two weeks. 1t seems that Mau
nalua had been cared for by Mr.. an
Mrs. Paul Neumann and took advar
u tage Of their kindness to commit petit
l. larceny. From an apparently harm
> less and half-witted boy, Maunalua ha
Is developed into the sort of person VII
y may need attention from the Insar
% Asylum authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

n see" said the friend who had been
invited 20 dinner. that the roast beef
Is very rare. really believe you had II
cooked that way because you know my
fondness for It," so glad u pleases
you" replied Mrs. Hiram Offen. but
we had no say about II. That's the way
the policeman on this beat likes it,
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

patron-"You advertise TO cure con-
sumption. don't your" Dr. Quack-"Yes.
sir: I never fail when my instructions
are followed" Indignant patron-"My
son took your medicine for a year and
then died" Dr. Quack-"My instruc-
lions were not followed; I told him to
take " for two years. silt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY
house, corner OF Victoria and Green
streets Occupied at present by Major
Ruhlen), containing parlor. dining
room, five bedrooms, bathroom, etc.
Land 100 20 feet, with one-half OF 10
feet right of way. Price $1,000.
If required, can add land so 10 feet
with small cottage, adjoining, for ad-
ditional 1920.
Parties looking for a homestead In a
quiet neighborhood should call on AR
THUR HARRISON for further infor-
nation. 564z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
,sssuafd HOSTETTER'S
mast STOMACH
s,ss BITTERS
FOR SALE.

a. tauuaInuss property on smith
arssl between Fauahi and Bere-
nnt streets.
\, f-RssIdence property on Punch
sowl Street. near Vineyard Street,
mi,able for Cottages.
\. t-Flne suburban property 'front.'
he on McCully street and running
som Berutanla 20 King street. WIN
Ell on easy terms. via: PART In
Cash or approved Stocks or Bonds.
balance on Mortgage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
THE BnIIei Il Il the MARK

General Lawton," said an officer
who served with that fearless COM
mander. "once said to me that the
right bullet would always find its
mark no matter how small the latter
might be, and then he related an Incl.
dent which occurred during the civil
war, In one of the engagements OF
his commando can't remember now
whether or not he mentioned the place
"A piece OF shell hit the ground near
where a soldier was standing and
scared him so badly that he jumped
straight up In the air like n rabbit. AS
he did SO mimic ball knocked off the
crown of his head.
"'That WAS the one particular bullet
intended to kill him. said General
Lawton. and he actually had to jump
after It,
He spoke In light. offhand fash
Ion, but there was an undertone OF
seriousness in his voice. and inferred
from the story that he was. like most
veteran soldiers. pronounced fatal
ist."-Collier's Weekly.