davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

took every one by storm. and involuntary
applause burst forth whenever the tiny pri-
ma donna approached the footlights.
HER OLD-TIME COSTUMES.
who. is she? Who is she?" was asked on
all sizes. and the answer was: It's the little
girl that sings for the schools"
d, The graceful abandon Of the child through
all the acts. was remarkable. She had no
staginess. but was simply little girl trav-
cling through fairyland. Her part was to
follow the vicissitudes of a mortal who inn
ploring the aid of the fairies, followed them
to their cloud homes, and to her baby soul
such theme was not at all unreal. She
happenings were her daily lot. and that any
mornings sun might find her transported to
their midst without surprise
When she was called to the front for an
encore. she responded by singing How
Would You Like to Be Me?' which caused
the audience to smile appreciatvely and to
mind It bit. So successful was the entire
performance that repetition was called
now asking that little Miss Ebel come to
help their schools. j
This she is eager to do. Carnegie may
found libraries Tor the sober grown-ups,
but Mary Frances is heart and soul in sym
pathy with the kindergarten tots, and for
them alone will she sing
''All the babies ought to go to kindergar-
tens. says this bigger baby; that's where
| learned to sing, and so I'm going to help
build build the he's schools" And nothing delights Sec
proteges and to join in their songs and
games, which she does with hearty childish
enjoyment.
AVERSE TO STAGE CAREER.
Miss Ebel's voice is a fuli-toned soprano
and gives promise OF great beauty and pow
er when the little lady shall have become
more mature. Her parents have been i'm
portuned to have her appear upon the pro-
fessional stage, but are averse to such en-
treaties. and Mary Frances herself when
asked, turns her dainty little head side.
wise and looking up through her curls.
says: mo. I'll sing just for the children,
please" She has retentive memory and
frequently recites passages entire from
plays she has seen but once and mimics
the gestures and facial expressions of the
leading actors in an amazingly realistic
manner. She takes n great interest in the
doings OF the histronic lights of the day,
and knows the names Of all the celebrities
of the stage.
Although she is typical little matinee
girl" Miss Ebel is by means stage
struck. She declares that she doesn't want
to be an actress when she grows up. ITS
too hard work." says she. 'Why the stars
never have time for anything but study
When they are not learning their lines they
are rehearsing o. taking physical cu.turs or
voice exercises. No don't want to be an
actress. / want to have my voice cultivated
and sing In a church choir. And l want to
build schools: lots and lots of them all
over the country. I'll take part in plays to
make money for the schools. but IL Is real
hard work as well as fun. and I wouldn't
care to do 1t a.ways-for a ivIng."
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

said to be overwhelming evidence that the
Countess is palming off a strange child as
her own. The affidavits which induced the
police authorities to take action assert that
the Countess, in May. 1896 arrived in Ber-
lin with three elderly Polish women. two of
whom were deaf and all three totally ignor-
ant of German.
A few days later ,.She birth of the heir
to the kwileska m v>s1s was formally re-
corded by the Berlin Registrar of Births.
The concierge Of the Countesss house in
Berlin has made an affidavit to the Effect
that on the evening in which the chilu was
born two ladies arrived in a cab carrying
a bundle and went straight to the Coun-
tess.
When the Countess's husband. who was
travelling for his health in Southern Europe.
heard the news of the birth he sent his
own physician straight to Berlin to see the
Countess and her child, but the physician
made a statement to the effect that an
dience was denied him.
The Berlin police, it is announced, have
discovered the child to be the son of a
daughter Of Austrian railway watch
nan and an Austrian army Captain. They
have also found the cabman who drove
the two ladies with the bundle.
Countess Isabella Wesierska Kwileska
has long held an exalted position in social
circles, both in Berlin and Warsaw. Her
many friends refuse to believe the charges
against her. but Count Kwileska and his
supporters profess to be confident of his
winning his suit. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

she had left. She went with Mrs. Adams
TO the doors of the rooms, which were
found locked. Having no key. she was
unable to enter. and left the house. Mrs.
s,uams tnen sent word to her husband of
the Adams Manufacturing Company to send
a man over to unlock the rooms. In re-
sponse to this request Leavitt was sent. who
found the bcdy.
The potted plant spoken of bS Mrs. Martin
was found on the balcony upon which the
front room faced. ..
The police are inclined to the belief that
the murderer. having finished his work.
locked all the doors from the inside and
escaped over the balcony to the ground.
TIE aged widow of the dead man Is In a
critical condition. She has suffered Sc
we're shock. from which the physicians do
not think shcs w.it rally ~.
James Madison sowards. the. dead man.
was 66 years of age and had resided in
Los Angeles since 1871. He came from
Greerup Ky, where he was engaged in
banking. Two sons at present live at Green
up. one engaged in the insurance business.
the other physician. Stewards was a vet
eran of the Civil War and a man Of educa-
tion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22
HOW YOU MAY KNOW IF YOU
HAVE GRIP AND HOW AVOID 1T

HAVE YOU
Pains in the back?
A chill down your backbone?
Then an aching fever?
A running nose!
An intermittent headache?
Stiff and aching joints?
A lazy, sleepy feeling!
Eyes that feel swollen?
Then you have the grip,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

TO DODGE THE GRIP
Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
four times a day in half
glass of milk or water.
Stay out of draughts.
Keep your feet warm and dry.
Beware of unventiIated rooms
and cars.
Eat regularly.
Eat no fancy or fat things.
Sleep regularly.
And you will dodge the grip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22
DRAMATIC ROMANCE OF
POLISH COUNTESS.
to Have Discovered Presence of
Sham Heir to Kwfleska Millions.

Berlin. Feb. 21.-Countess Isabella Wesier-
ska Kwileska is charged with having
palmed off a strange child as her own.
In 1897 Count Kwileska died. leaving, 1t
was supposed. male heir born the year
before. who. on the fathers death. inherited
large estate yielding $50 600 annually.
The legitimacy of the heir was denied by
Count Mirjislaw Kwileska, a member of
the Prussian Parliament. and he brought
civil action. The jury, however. returned
a verdict in favor of the Countess, and she
has enjoyed the revenue of the estate in
question.
Count Mirjislaw, however, went quietly
to work, and has now established what Is
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22
DOG DIED TO SAVE CHILDREN.
Roof of Burning Building Fell On
Faithful Animal.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Hawthorne. n. j.. Feb. 2i.-Having some
work TO do. George Coppcrsmith of this
Place sat up long after his family retired
and forgot to shut off the parlor stove
danper when he went to bed. As a result
the house set on fire.
AT O'Clock in the morning the house dog
a big Newfoundland. which was greatly
attached to Mr.. Coppersmitf's 5-yea--Gld
crippled son. ran into the boys room and
awakened him by pulling off the covers.
The boy in turn reused the rest of tie
family. and 1t was FOUND that the house
was on fire. The members of the household
made their escape.
In the meantime the dog had missed some
Of the children The animal went back
into the house in search of them Then
the roof fell in. The dog didn't appear
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22
WHEN GRIP THRIvEs.

''You will always find" said leading doc
tor that when cold wave or term OF
irregular weather strikes locality there is
a great increase in pulmonary diseases. And
by pulmonary diseases l mean grip. or in
fuenza, pneumonia and dDroncho-pneumonia.
The ordinary rules of health are the
proper preyentives for every one to take
These do not need the supervision of a ply
sician. Eat heartily of substantial and nu-
tritive food. use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as prescribed four times day and sleep
long and soundly. That is my advice to
persons fearing grip
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22
GRIP RACES AGAIN
Business and Professional Worlds Crippled by the
Insidious Winter Visitor Born of Fogs
and Changing Temperatures.
NEW YORK. Feb. 81.

NEW 1OfNh, It VU' II I'V''
New York is undergoing a siege of the
grip more widespread than any in several
years. While the doctors say that ma
jcrity of the cases are lighter than in pre-
vious years. there seem TO be just as many.
il not more of them.
The Health Department reported twelve
deaths from grip last week. 100 per cent in
crease on the week before. But it is said
that the proportion of deaths to the num-
ber Of persons who are now afflicted and
who are yet to fall to the ubiquitous bacilli
will be comparatively small.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22
- r.

st.s The instant chilly sensation is felt, use
eDr Humphrey SEVENTY and
take some form of gentle exercise until per-
xssssSSrfration is induced. This win break up
= = Your Cold.
oss. The persistent use Of ''77' breaks up Colds
that hang on-oTTfp. E-&-l =
xrsa Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner
~. William ana John Streets. New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

again. and when the ruins were searched
the body of the faitful animal was found.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22


sande all and
a 4
oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

ROOMS. with or without board can
be obtained at the Sprskue. cor.
Tth and Yesier. at popular prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
ST. ELMO
LICENSE

The feature 81 the council meet
ing tonight viii be the fight that Is
expected to be made on the bill Ia
grant Milton M. Teator a liquor IL
c0nHo for another year nj the ~.
Eluos bar.
The saloon In outside Of the saloon
limits and has y most uHsarory rep
utation Several well known min
lstcrn and reform leaders are ck-
pected TO be present to personally
protest against reilcensibs the resort.
Tho couueii has already partially
committed itself 10 grant the license
by adopting tho report u the com
mittee on police. license and reyen 2
Ne, which recommended tina, Ieat-
or'H application be granted.
because of tho fact. however,. that
an attempt was made to railroad the
measure through the council. sever
al menberH Will no doubt object u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
BUSINESS men
WILL GIVE AID
lerss to Subscribe Money for the
Prosecution Of Grand Jury's
Work--lawyers and De-
| teClives to be EN-
plOyed

own p0ckeis and provide the funds
not only for the salaries 81 needed
deputies. but also for amy Other
legitimate purpose helpful 60 tbs
work the grand jury has IN hand.
The committee win this afternoon
confer with the board 81 count,
commissioners for the purpose OF as.
certairtins Just how much money 4
available for the needs Of the srand
jury, This having been ascertalncsl
the business fnen interested Ia this
movement Viii az once subscribe an
amount of money saffselent for al
need. and the proseeating attorney
win be Instructed 10 draw against
the fand ~ created for all purposes
not covsrrd by such nsnssH a. are In
the hands ef the county commits
siensru.
I'VE feel said Mr.. sherroek to.
day. that the work undertaken by
the grand Jury h work that viii
result In the greatest benefit TO -.
attic. II 10 therefore imperative that
the jury should not be hAmpsred In
thls work because OF lack o. rund..
This - particularly true Of Mr.,
sseotf's afrfcs. which = At the present
time deiuxed with criminal pfo-scu-
ttsn-. whieh must b. taken care of.
Mr.. Srott's services ta the grand
jury eannot Be spared. and W. win
provide the funds to pay for nuch
assistants - may be necessary q,
aftaw hifn the opportunity Of devat
fnE his sntire time IN tbs grand Jury.
We want the grand fuFy 70 IN.
dsrstand that the bushes men af
Seattle vii stand behind it morally
and finaneiails.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

WASHINGTON. u. G.. rch. ~
Especially THE war department haa
iusi added 60 rs records the picture
OF the youngest person who hare
arms In the civil war. LATHE Johnny
elem, the Drummer hoy OF chica.
liaauHa." y nov Lieutenant Colonel
John l. Glenn. department nf quar-
trrmantcF general. tinitcd States
Army stationed at fart Sam liauss
ton, Texas, lie u now 81, hut laaka
Younger.
In the teeurda u also Cicm's pic.
turc a. he WAS when sergeant %
CO, &, Twenty ~aecoud Michigan Vol.
unteer Infantry. taken In lNa1, " hen
ne was u years of REe. Hundreds
OF boys we're allowed 10 enlist. under
Asv, hut On the ease OF the extremely
Young boys Il was often the ease
that they had 90 be taken along, a.
thrfe was no one at home 10 take
ears OF them. and they went with
father OF brother.
A number % such little ehsps fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
RAILROAD BILL
Will COME up
ON WEDNESDAY

the first matter on the calendar
"Wednesday morning. but were IN
able 90 do 80.
The result II unquestionabiy n VIE
tory for the railroads. a. they have a
ma joFity IN this senate and that bod y
VIII undoubtedly vote down the bill
before II can come 60 a vote IN the
h1tiaa, thereby giving the opponents
o. the measure the prestige that can
be derived from first blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09


this train crew. and. securing his re-
lease, went ~ Columbus. wherv he
enlisted In the Trenty-fourth Ohio
Volunteers
To hts zarprtss he discovered an
uncle In that regiment. and not fsi-
iahlns family antiistinre. he sent 20
the twenty -sscond Michigan ss a
drummer boy, lie vas bright and
soon became a great favorite with
the soldiers lie shared the for
tunes Of his regiment, partir,paftns
ia the battles of Shiloh. Putrxrs die,
chAttanoaxa. chieamauaa. Mash
vile. kenesaw and etharA
once he vas captured and con-
fned In Grorsta prison, eud when
he was exchanged he returned -
thin that his fri~nds hardly knew
him After r~caperatins. he fes
turned 10 the army and SERVED on
the stan % General Thomas. fts
studied at west Point Al the eiess
81 the var. hast on aecoont % hts a.
sninufixe stature cuusd not secure a
commission. No General Grant ap-
pointed hIm q lieutsaant and he has
gene up In the rvsulas service. par-
ma the spanssh war he was station
"a at purta ftico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
POOL ROOMS
and THE POKER
GAMES CLOSED

The poker ss-es ara cesi ree~s
are no more. Not . card 10 e<ieg
turned in s<sssis to-day. ard the
~lrss TO the Eastern and csliferrss
rses tracks arc dad Chief Sui.
siss1 has 81 last rsss seattle .
cisssd so~n IN dead earnest. ard L..
sssa 80 ordsr eis.ies ssmsileg
pisess 81 esssy ssser.psssn. u 10
esd that even the Chinese lotteries
~si' net be allowed 10 open sp 10.
niaht The order. which wee rnsds
ass.rdsx sssnirp. sns s~hlsh vent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
ROCKEFELLER TRIED TO
BULLDOzE CONGRESS-

| standard on company had repre-
srntativen in Washington working
Tor the defeat u the afneniment
Dns s~aatns was - sncans~d over
the rncetr4 o. a message from Rookie
feiisr that he said that II there APP
PAIRED 10 be any danger 81 the d.
feet Of the Amendment. he would
trnounea Horsefeiier's actions on the
fiovr of the senate. several een-
atofs this afternoon deny having
heard Of the matter before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

OLYMPIA. Feb. s,-The house by
vote Of 80 to - has made the rail-
road commission btu the special or
der for . O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. This ls a victory for the rail.
road. AZ this senate bill r. TO come up
IN that body on "Wednesday at II
e'clock. The supporters Of the meas
ufe In the house made a strenuous
effort 10 have the special order made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
|lNn0T CONSUME
| ALL ITS SMOKE
lnnIo Electric Company Claims Fires Must
\ nhFerced Into Its Post Street Power House

A. 20 ether power houses % the
eofupany. the witnesses admitted
that no attempt hal hesn made ta
Install sinek< cpnsurxteFs ewing 20
thr fact that n Was TIE intention II
the conp4nr 10 ultimately abandon
ali its steam power plants except
that on Post street. and secure risc-
trtity far T-ewrr and lighting pur-
I-es~~ frun It's PROPOSED water power
plant on the f'uyailup river.
The casuranyes Attorney asserted
that shsa tbs new eafef power
plant was h operation TIE load. az
th@ Post street plant Would - great
~ relieved and the szIssks Consumes
nan In as paii e~e-s1ua effective.
This afteruaon city Attorney De
Hrut@r n submitting testimony IN
rehaft4i wfxh th~ intention n PRIV
ing that u h poa~thie faf the COM
p<sny. n u - tc<iresl 70 naae the
Poet street plant cprnuns~ NJ smoke.
The Post street smoke nuiaanca n
e4sffy the wessf IN TIRE city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

WARRINGTON. u. G. Feb. b.
A government orhciai OF hlEh as-
fhorf,y today says that he has per-
sonni knn~tedxr that John y.
Hockefslirf dif send messages both
~ wire ana mail IN an attempt to
defeat the aatf-trust amendment TO
the bill cfealink a department Of
eoutmerces This offctai says that
he saw messages signed BY Ro1ks-
Teller, and also knew al along the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

N. most tnftaential
oss'< -. 81 seattle have asressi
tPise ....<ive- 70 accsrt the 70
Hxf4 80 ~ removing nom the
.,ssr xrana iufs any ssnsa io''s ~,
80 IL ANY wNs hsHahsf W,
~ ~ sss.seisAtinn ~ NE Ailessa
~ ~. Al 10 sxist N sessttic N
-.-'s,sa Win the menieiP-A al
psss's. .s,srnssa ecanmistse %
~ - conaposed of y, j.
l>fs<S stewart J, IA Mac
rnA .xrsncs Coleman and ".
seee III sn<ct ~ perfect plans
Hrs.-s ths grand tafy In is
~ s~rmtAnc< viii probably
- -. n cArh subscriptions
IN ~ tAs s<rsic.s 6, one 20
~ Attorneys y Aes.ss s.is ~, !.
sss fss<t ss4 10 pas private
.s.-- = sprurfnx evidences and
<-Sus~ ~ ne arrest. extfadt.
eres>catien Il Indicted
e.. = aIsinx 81 the grand jury
.,..iS - t@>r IN constant at
~, = that body. and Y u
.,- ~ b his personal efforts
|N Il ss16SHre now in the jury :
- rsrrar~d. Nore deputies.
/. sr1r1n{ nr~ needed IN the pros
w ss61ruey's cffie<. and unless
~ - riscldrrt At once Mr.. Scott
HS &rep@ 10 irave the grand
q r1fe<d 10 the criminal cases
- - nal
mn - business men claim.
~ = 1fli< lees than a calamity
~ rronpnf moment. To avert 4
- nDaae TO 80 down into thslr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
FROM DRUMMER BOY
T0LlEUTENANT COL ONEL
LITTLE JOHNNY clsm WAS TIA YOUNGEST PERSON WHO
BORE

the mont Of the itina line. ioadina
aud ,iiaaharnlna q fnuaket which waa
quite as iarge a. himself.
elem WAS horn Ia Newark, q, Auk
"a, iaAi. Whan less than nins year,
Old he ran away from home and hr'
came a drummer bay In the army
Hts parents were from the AiEafe'
gatraine border tits father waH
market ear,icicf and u was thsii
habit TO send Johnny O. sell sattien
truck from house to house. Ia Rev
ARK. One sunday morning. whils
thus engaged. May -. 1881, Iohnft1
took u Into hts h.ad "a HiNe up ths
vegetable business and 50 60 War
fIp ran away and went 10 Mounl
Vernon. whnrr he appeared At en-
homc u iNfrirnd af the family whoa
he expected 60 help him ON hsa way
Instead. this Mrs Dennis tpeht1<
tod him with a doeeh hahn and 80
him "a the hands 81 the condurt4'
OF the u. n O, train bound for NeN
ark. aad consigned 20 his father. 10
! JohnaY played on the aympathies =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

aaAffLn G.aeisymast one. les, hsis
aad dsT pofnsn. Call W Miss smith al
eos Tbifd sysaas haia 1919 Ind
tSs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
ALEXANDER'S
Defense
WILL ray TO PROVE PERJURY
IN oHoul CASE

INDIANAPOLIS rsb. s.-Tha de-
morning. vii Be that no Dependents
can be placed in cantf~lrs confrs-
sion.
Expert evidences viii be introduced
10 shop that eAntreil is q moral
monntef. having no conception OF
right or wrong. The defense will
snow Aiesandcres pf~sious ses-i
character. and prove aiibis At v4ri-
ous times when the claim 70 put forth
that ~ hired rigs ard Waited the
scenes - the grave f1bbinK
Ths theory Of the defense IL that
cansrvsi eas bftbsa by Aiesandsf'a
enemies 20 give false evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

killed. Hoeha put NO Desperate
fight and. although Severely wound
cd. managed to escape with his life.
Rescued BY the csng
The prisonsfH we're rescued by the
gang, and. with Morgan and the lat
ferss helpers. made their escape.
Hoenn was brought to Cleveland aud
for a long tire his life hung In the
balance. Only the most careful
nursing made u possible fof hlm 70
return u duty.
Morgan was afterwards captured
Al Aipena. Hieh.. where he had shot
A sheriff couehlin'n rscaptufe foi-
lowed. The trial took place at Ha-
VIENNA and attracted widespread at
tenfloD. Morgan was found guilty
II first degree murder. and was
hanged Couahiin was NOT convtet-
ed. Medium was never fecaptured.
Having told on the wituezH stand
The story Of the midnight assault
and capture of thu prisoners. Hoshn
could never be induced to repeat "
in private conversation. "Please
don't ask me for that story" he
would say. ~The memory u poor
Huiltanu's awful death and Of the
dark hour that followed In my own
home - aousthing ! wish could
forget"
Hoehn was a soldier In the civil
var and was very proud OF his q.
A. n. button. fIa was everywhere
regarded as a most capabie police Of
ffcer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09
CHANCE TO
REFORM

BERLIN. Feb. a.-The family Of
tho duke Of Tuscany, the father Of
princess Louise OF saxony. held a
council today and offered 20 provide
the princess with a place OF abode
and attendants. nowisa interfering
with her personal liberty. n she
would promise never TO see 0iron
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

inss serss to-day. 10 THE coup Dc srsss
To gambling In seattle.
I've big peel rsoms-ths Teter,
scs the Clancy pises. ere sHssssd ~
tire e~asr. sssrss ~ poker reerss
are put eus Of bssirsss
The stars sshs ppsr the pssi sed
poker resrss was issssiy respesslhis
fpr the eisss-sp order. A. this pc
PEE pesessd out repeatedly. beth
ferms 81 gambling were ln v,oiatien
81 the state lava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

- - u the Seattle Eiectric
- sAsrss1 ~ish naAlntslnms
. 111rNnr~s a. It's ssfsous city
- - wss Again tHksn ny IN
= nuub1poi court this nso<nsns.
- y e. sdto1rnnfent taken
- - usnlk. ~hsn he offir~rs q
anno1z1 eeA<t . eeatinesnce
4 m6f y S14zsn exp<rf testimony
= = - tl6nunzes of tnsssilsns suc-
muf& 1ns1n co1sufn~fe
~ u1zn1nnrp w~s~ tt-say called
- ~ 1rornnH Win ens <xs~ption
~ uilnu1pps w-rs sznesoTss Of
- eruunnr. Tn4y testified tia,
r. onu1nn1 ~ Installed a snoks
nrum1 = - Pe>f .tfsst power
~ >1oz>e \ re puf m SEPARATION.
- - - e1nsHEn<r had faifef q
- - nr|maaa 1v<nG 90 the fact
- 4 ~ ~ Dun1 nee<<ssrf q
~ - - = - surnsrs- night
60 = - u Jss>s plan, IN ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-09

lowed In tho wake q the army. hut
Item Was the smallest II them all
and the Younxe.s. ard In the Mich
kan regiment % which he was the
PCT he had no relatives He. too.
vas r~eily a soldier. ard. a. fortune
decrcrsi. he was swept to the freut
ard into some ~ the hatt~st battles
|ef the var. H~fe the bog showed
htnseif q man The little chap threw
away hts drum ard stumbled on ia