davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22

the night comes, for IL 1t should leak
out all the kids ould get next. and that
would spoil the whole scheme. 1t must
be kept dark If we scare the Bailey kids
out of their wits
So May invited Helen Gray, her little
chum. to come to her home Halloween
night, saying that they had a carload
OF fun on hand for that date. Then it
was that Helens curiosity got the upper
hand, and after much coaxing. she got
May to tell her all about the scheme
afoot, saying that unless she knew and
had permission to tell her mamma all
about it, she was quite sure that she
would not be allowed to join May and
her brothers &c. with promise to not
divulge the secret to any other living
soul save her mamma. she was told the
whole plot at recess. And Helen. in
turn, explained the matter TO her mother
that evening as the two sat alone in
the sitting-room after supper. But she
was not aware that every word she said
was overheard by her big brother, Ned,
a lad of 10, who was reading in the
room adjoining. the connecting door of
which stood OPEN
Helen confding TO their mother caused
that young gentleman to change entirely
the plans he had already conceived for
Halloween night, and before ne slept
that night he lay on his pillow chuck
ling as he said to himsr =;
IF the Bailey boys have the grit,
we'll have the greatest bit of fun per
son ever shook stick at"
The next day and the next proved to
be very busy times at recess and noon
for the Bailey bows and Ned Gray, for
they spent the recreation hours in plan
nings, laughings and knowing winks,
mucn to the curiosity OF the other
school children.
Then Observation-Disclosures en-arrived.
The teachers. feeling the spirit of the
time, did not chide their pupils for lack
of application TO books that day, for
how could boys and girls-with so much
fun and mystery orewing-get their
minds on such prosy, every day sort of
things?
When o'clock arrived the children
fell into little groups and hurried to
their several homes, all bent on some
mischief suitable to the occasion. The
three White children. accompanied by
Helen, lost no time in reaching the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
SpOOks Chased By COLLINS.
BY MAUD WALKER.

AS Halloween drew near Bert. May
and frankie White began to put their
heads together Now, when this trio
came in close contact to hold a consul
tation it was a sure sign that there was
about to be something doing" In
the language of Bert and frankie. (May
never used slang: it was so unlady-like,
she said)
Lately they had been thinking and
thinking during the long evenings. when,
perhaps their attention should have
been on their books but VINO can blame
little boys and girls of 10 and u and IA
fo~ forgetting cube root and Latin gram
mar about IIallowe' en- .ime2
The air was so full of hints of the
mysterious things about to happen. and
the heads of the youngsters We're so full
of plans to bring about the strange hap
penings
Let me suggest something" said big
Bert. who, owing to his superior age,
was looked up to by his juniors. You
know the Baily kids always go out Hal
lowe'en night and cut up old Ned by
taking gates from their hinges, hanging
old shoes to doorknobs and fastening
tick -tacks to peoples windows. Now
s'posen we fix up like spooks and
witches and hide near their place and
jump out at 'em when they come along.
] bet they'ed get so scared you could
knock their eyes off with a brickbat."
oh. that'n be great! exclaimed
frankie. You an nell fix up like
spooks and May like witch. Say. May.
you'll have to ride on a broomsticlS"
he added. turning to ais sister, who was
an eager listener.
IN do anything you say" aequiesced
May. But you must let re ask Helen
Gray to go. too. for / don't want to be
the only girl. you know"
81 don't know about that" faltered
Bert 1T amt always best TO have too
many girls. you know. They either git
scared or git to giggling. and then the
whole Jig is up
"Oh. no we won't; honest we won't"
promised May. You just try us and
see."
Well all right; but don't you tell her
a word II what we are going to do till
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22

every mothers son to spring forth on
them. Each one must throw handful
of rice and beans. But-listen-not a
word-nor a smoker out of youi We ara
supposed to be spooks and witches. and
spooks and witches don't talk nor snicll-
er. Now. Frank, you and Helen go over
on the other side the road and be as
meek as doves and wise as serpents. I'm
derstand?"
frankie and Helen oheyed instructions
and hid themselves in the shadow of the
opposite trees. For fully three minutes
all was as still as a tomb, then a queer,
unearthly vocal sound was heard in the
tree just over Frankies and Helens
heads. Both children looked up. "Oh,
gracious! It's something white" whis-
pered Helen, clutching at Frankles
white sheet drapery. "See-up therer'
frankie did see the white object, and
to his terror the thing moved. and a
hideous face grinned down at them
Lets go over TO Bert he whispered,
In a voice hoarse with fear, and before
he had finished speaking he was running
full tilt across the road with Helen at
his heels.
Here. kids, here, whatre you up tor"
hoarsely questioned Bert from his sec
ond-story height Are you trying to
spoil everything?
There's sure-nough spook up In
that tree yonder," painted Frankie.
Honest Injun, there is. We saw 1t.
Yes, we did, honest" declared Helen
in a frightened whisper. I'm scared of
IT. And she crept close to Bert's stills
for protection.
WHAT, asked May, in startled tones
"a spookr'
"Oh, faint anything of the Sort
sneered Bert impatiently. you kids are
afraid of your shadows. l might have
known what would happen with lot of
infants. Now. go"
"Poo-chee -Poo-cheel" interrupted a
squeaking voice just over Bert's head.
'.Croak-croak-cr groaned an aw-
full voice In answer from across the
road-from the very tree in which
frankie and Helen had seen the terri
flying spook.
Bert quickly looked up, and as he
did so q shower of soft, white feathers
rained down in his face. But the look
had shown Bert the visage of monster
with glowing eyes and burning teeth.
Then a long white arm waved overhead
and the same instant there was an ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22

White home.
As soon as the evening meal was over
the four repaired to Mrs. Whites room
up stairs where that good lady taking
the greatest interest In their childish
delights, helped them all she could with
their strange "makeups.'
The day having been a cloudy one it
soon fell dark. and the children became
eager to reach their hiding place. fear
ing that If they delayed too long the
Bailey crowd would get the start of
them
The Baileys lived on the outslzirt of
town, and owing to a deep railroad cut
which divided their home from the town
1t could be reached only by one road
that ran over a bridge. Near the APP
proach to this bridge were tall shade
trees on either side the road. and It was
In the shadow of these that Bert had
selected their hiding place. knowing that
the Baileys must pass that way into
town.
About o'clock the four stealthily
crept along the dark street toward these
trees but their best friends would have
had difficulty in recognizing them even
in broad day light, and in the surround
ing gloom they bore no resemblance
whatever to human beings. Bert. walk
ing on stills. was about feet tall, and
was shrouded in white from the crown
of his head to the soles of his stills. A
white cloth drawn tightly over his face
had holes cut for his eyes and mouth
About these openings PHOSPHORUS had
been used to effect an unearthly glow in
the dark. The whole disguise was spec
terllke and hideously uncanny. frankie.
with the exception of stills, was got up
in the same fashion as Bert. May and
Helen were dressed in robes of flowing
black. with black cloth face masks. the
eye and nose holes glowing with phos-
phorescent light the same as did the
masks of the boys. The girls carried old
brooms over their shoulders.
They hurried along in silence, luckily
meeting no one en- route. and soon
reached their destination. Now. Wen
divide forces said Bert. who captained
the maneuvers, land when l see the
Bailey bunch approaching I'll give A
low whistle, which will be the signal fos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
Little Man.
BY CHARLES LINCOLN PHIFER.

BY CHARLES LINCOLN PHIFER.
Oh, how he filed our hearts and home,
Our merry little boy of fourl
Whenever l would come from work
He used to hide behind the door,
And l can see the dancing eyes,
The golden hair. the cheeks of tan,
And hear the laughing challenge ring:
Papa, come find your Little Man.
Papa, come find your Little Man."
And I would search till. in surprise.
Behind the door I'd find the prize.
And hear the sweet delighted cries
g OF Papa's Little Man.
But now our hearts and homes are void,
His merry laugh we hear no more;
Yet in the Festal Hall of Dreams.
He calls me still-yes, DER and DER.
Behind the door of things unseen
He hides so surely that l can
Not find him. yet that voice still calls.
Papa, come find your Little Man"
Papa. come find your Little Man"
And though I ursuccessfully grope,
l am not wild or misanthrope.
But sometime still / fondly hope
To find my Little Man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22

little.
l have you covered
VIII was Immensely pleased with this.
1t seemed so judicious. so brave and so
terrifying. Tom thought it was pretty
well done and paused expecting to hear
the burglar open the front door and es-
cape. But no such sound greeted him.
All was silence. 1t was impossible TO
tell what the burglar thought of the
situation. for he didn't express himself.
Tom tried again:
The indicator., 1904-07-30

There three principal parties great strike there
public the RI L = -
THE PAcKxRs- - y Hars l. ~ ~ tee0 ha1
public opinion thss had toensl - "a -
country and forced psopss . " = - ~ aa
in benefit Of ths Del sAAss. 80 8Exs4SYxx
THE STRKEss- u ~ soy -. ~ Il
the difficulties siafy zass
fight Isft b him after The -
come way - - shA hsy onas3k Aaks =
the ring and landed ths oprnsnt yhe ~ as IN
their TAsy ~ = q sonsAAG tps y
that they earning As sslaries III ~
The PuBIc-The startled puhlio sHo8
that usually g.s. vosss q + bsls = - Sdss T.
to do where it at q skss
solution for a phiosophcay arguing out h
they be nonog KILN time oft We al eat too much Of
this stuff an keeps stomacs
late gettns b
The indicator., 1904-07-30

THE city railway company could not
do itself greater injury than 70 refuse
at this late day to carry ost it's part
Of the agreement to lay its tracks
and to stand its sh.re Of tAe bsties
Of paving on Northern Ave. Ala
when 1t comes riRheto ths point of
making 8 sdsca6on It d almost a cer-
tainty that the railway people will toe
the mark and carry out their 9bllgsT
tlons. rrillala ss4 Ii lnc ous Ja..y
The indicator., 1904-07-30

tIPysBtoa has the distinction, as far
as \ 5l ldfligente Inquiry can SHOW, Of being
the the only city Of its size in the country
without paved sttsats. q 1t is an un-
ensiable distinction but one that win
be rnedled, for that section Of Pueblo
Called Bessemsr, Ir,i' is about to have some
of the finest paving in the world.
The indicator., 1904-07-30

10 THE citizens Of Bonesteel, s. D.,
recently deported Thirty gamblers and
sundry thugs Bill in . bunch, and as
il that wasn't enough the governor
said be- had mind to call for the aid
of federal troops Bonesteel is the
new mushroom town and drastic
measures hsdlto be fssorted to.
The indicator., 1904-07-30

II looks like madness on the PIT
Of Russia to be committing dePrsds
tions on the commerce Of neutral
nations. and If there bs mathod n it
at al 1t must lie in the lfact ithat
Russia desires to have EngiAsA. .i Of
Germany, or the United ststes. 6r1sp
Of them declase open var On VI sad
then captulats to all Of them d ip-
stead Of ssGering the humilistioAx.of
having 70 make the bsst tetakS M
can with Japan alone. The di1bnSty
Of Eassia is at times strange ,nd idssp.
The indicator., 1904-07-30

was read : .s,.Rs !. !: sSaas'l massstinga9ssg
Monday night isdndf was SeSsp9ssSE,S$a ES$a
the mayer and sitydattt@P And kthe
finspcs c0mmittss. jShhnA khsuoomr,
mistee have sAy csfrectitbGeo, gmsks
u obieetiops sfitHs9Naist staSaast
y y rt .ss9Rsss isa' sSsSssaafp appi
ths qseFn lfptu1ss and, AaoBRajassss
Mems asociatiomwiib bsigltisthnka
o.eT theonatter With otheagassb bss
~hsrs ahs necessity SSn% %4agip .otRs
increasing eRseYti ipd4AabBtAsqaasshk 4aBtsas .tdoa I'll
The indicator., 1904-07-30
Yfh34HfH7f-T

bgW WITH .EI Joseph w Folk for its can
didateIfor governor, = the democracy
u missouri wilkpfobably be spared q
dsfeat 1T tle hands of.the republican
PARTY next fall, Folk is the boodlsr
f3as chaser and has brought many of the
hsstlpeA0le ofytAat state sAder his
bsdhes bsgardtsss Of parry politics. "
The indicator., 1904-07-30

;, The HOLLY NEWS puts it strong
vhen it max es this remark about the
sFerlastihg kicker: The Kicker is
ethear "a vagrant or a common
fuisance. II the former he should be
ee requested to move on" If the
Ster he should be abated.
The indicator., 1904-07-30

DO The troops have been recallej
from Cripple Creek and now for lthi
first time in almost eleven month
Colorado is free from martial law. 4
is to be hoped that there will be- n
further occasion for calling out til !
militia for long time to come ii
The indicator., 1904-07-30
'NiitI I
Loop Excursion

baa ,,ba.llopp Excursion E,zcculIrs ,.,'.
bnAAetAeF iaf those famous e1car.
sasa"thats Eip hs thssysat taf,a lite,
*ss Ghet tGeeFsataxp Leop)5 wiz h
given Sunday, July 81, by the G & s.
s'araaa sThe tEsgulas fare, is SI2,sq
@ttsf his ,ocamian, dasFanEs ns1ta
havenesaa Hadeltors s'vaEo sa 40 .the osoppd
'E'p'le Fassislitrsip will leave Yniql
assos at 4 s,ea~. ,sEssa de,sriptivs
literature see c. & s. ticket Office.
225 N. Main.
SJlk DTlnt N.
The indicator., 1904-07-30

Now that Russis has its hands fq
Of Japanese it becomes an easy maj
ter for England and Germany to brist
up on slight provocstion and bufiyrSs
the big nation. OF course it isn4
sentiment but it Is business, and be-
sides, there is lot OF satisfactionl in
seizing sn opportunity to get asvez
with an ancient enemy. " 11s snnii
The indicator., 1904-07-30

! PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT can we'll
rst assured of the support of Colo
.ado.a The state has every confidence
= him, and he is nearer to the heart
4 the entire West than is mis- op-
1bnent, Judge A. B Parker.
The indicator., 1904-07-30

smTaE IIHpiCA4oR Indicates . bsttsr
had npfsimptovsdcssdition Of thiass
iAieyekyssssh o. indSstry' III ~
city. Bsssemsr and Niaxsqai u
ths frst 70 fed ths beosat Of ~ bix
The indicator., 1904-07-30

K SHeE almost every man one meets
n tasszpfsfsssieas- or business lines
claims to have been brought up on
the farm it is but natural to ask what
has become Of oil the lads who have
been brought 10 in the city,. Ia the
city bred boy the farmer of tomorrow I
II not, where is he? 5Jio ierra-a .I
The indicator., 1904-07-30
Santa Fe ,oyst. arsSutgi

a,hsaye PaYsb1llood Ysb1llood4;oo p. e, arrive lrf Z
St. Louis 600 D, m. next dav
without ehadEe.o Most favorsbk
rates. City f6fhce azs No4h UNI
ion avenue.
The indicator., 1904-07-30

SONGE in awhile the days get scorch-
ihk hot and uncomfortable, but don't
f0get that it takes warm weather to
tpen MELONS, make sugar beets grow
and Sripg the alfalfa TO town.
The indicator., 1904-07-30

1soME people don't like to read legal
nsices in a newspaper but to the pub
III ber they are as interesting as is a
objective story to the average youth.
The indicator., 1904-07-30

Esrsstg KEssADs,rs VI 'llalr. 5,vSs g. sshA
ended biz ezs.iaasiesi efb ths es3t5s
bosks, ind that ths tssssal ia1abtal
nsss u The city, 'aside fttA sajslb-
ersiss esased " " yStttilii1 yitttlii bf3 SH
hss isereassd 500 ZOO. 90 daes N2RsRsaa N2ssaa
80, lso& 1hs rspsst 4 ~ sxpset
The indicator., 1904-07-30

Avs fruit cropnt this season is the
beaviest ever known in thus region,
md ths yisld IN other things will
probably also break the record.
Everybody said so when it rained SO
often and so hard
The indicator., 1904-07-30

CoLoRADo's showing at the Expost
tion is one Of the best on thegroundl
and is attracting universal attention
The indicator., 1904-07-30
,.JaeE,,6S X@,Aal S,sa%a:

bSa bbSSa''sg5'5s&s,,sss ixlaAaA.aalI NJ A.aIss%as Aalsa"ss
'aThs sIa1sS SeAstne0rasg ~ nsies.
bses wiz siyp . d6heseuXt t1q GshaAML az
~ sal4ssss''xI .ais'sSa111 siaSsa
4sEpst& &f% i1s4haH & elSsSsaa
|anso1DU aad6at8sa13ps NJ faliausaf
ysAyss sIA.tdy yrowdq1s asttrsl.
bnsts 1sd1ia at NQ11a ion ESQ yfqmis
? s''4 4ayass1s|s,fIeb ayss |ssI y 81 sss;as1asi
a,s83lNS b Inv Il SaGi,f; ixiSSt GGV
IDa1gsNDsA4 4eepae ah4l lu1qI ~
,nslAysBilgBsseP - 1G
- v111snD pgln11. ~ 111si ~ baeJ
tlsu1nss. - MestA u.tss sssnnA
The indicator., 1904-07-30
Sunaay TssuntsAs ,C0mnsncins
-'1oNe1t Sxnd4Sovixs gautsi fho,

DenyA '!o9 4 ! :eoasd bns ,b.s1e,..
ppahaetaLake ,gi. sgaa .eaa y!i5siiys
aGooradoo Spsibgt es1usa 10 Iaa, x
SssarlhiG Gtns<bsaoo-s. GA-. rss ,avs
Psi Pnssssnsis ssIs.w ri..d sr..yrr .dI -A0
CanySS sszs 70 v.,nu. sfr D, llZS
Tl taStxsaII4I ssia iiSSf1 ysx i i;.s
k&ky isasl :is ;!ii .; 'y,s.s,e. .:cc
1as ! Z, ~ MNtAma.ezss ,9l 70. suias g1iaS,
'aanr ssqes. slsdi. tsj4. 3astai,A.7o
And numerous others. Best ser
-SH'e@s.e&aHi&h S@ cog. bitCity, ieket
dSMss'suAsS hasth Ipsian ,Aye.,.' :
The indicator., 1904-07-30
5 IHnDp1UHJ IIn1 10 YnIvsQ 91J djI1
! isltdseyeB d hQ0kASe Gaoamm cd;


Col Eda s.oa41yy VIZ i'basiea ahii
30 paiaRpds 54lz!qSfdiq4po1sS gs5SsdAs' Ssd'tgsS
@ inforgs stipas svtusae{ ftaA Rseks
Ford tie. eaxiyipare oflshs Mssio aal
declares that Ne, cSansst AAsfs6bt9ji
psy pa loSkd nl sP Pcos xs!la ss!laam ~ EsssS5Yfgt sssS5Yf
Rsat ta1g thing ba14 70 iHAIiiaeR fad
th>,Yho'e eeoantD beksaiahsi prost
Ssussspsu6 haspAp ahsd nsiArEsA
Alfafss ijaksp' bss9, bs1Ela3uYgy,
ysse4Ai6$sI.9 yss4 6$sI.9 ssi,tss gss ISA&, saisssB
5aAidlX pa AacegpaAh 5ls 5bssa salhaln nAy9l 4ip5
asSithe asasssfohd tisA sAsiussi
clear from Salida TO the HlnibaHtttDA
hug aniya0 II r yan1nttA dAoQ
The indicator., 1904-07-30
JolyGaaping Cpxa1

sRev. C. Lehman, of St. James
aprch, and a party of boys left Iuft
u for three weeks outing neah
Asdlah. There were about fifteen IN
~ crswd and they were equippat
Ngh all kinda of camping material
seesz1v for .real good outing in
= hils. "ss'' -'H ''N
The indicator., 1904-07-30

o7U1Uf jh9'IdEgnlIeba9T 81 e1sdT
OF oiss 81 ifbMAess kaM Issts cd, 7o1
slAScsesp fFsmsiaHslliqgi east frpnrt
egs * z ,Bos, ,BBns, 1Fsdnssafsf .is s5HP ssSo .,s,
reduction fofelaaa&. sd BdihhstshWa
McWilliams, s,--
The indicator., 1904-07-30

&yERYBQpY can become a soldier
in the ranks of the workers for the
good of Pueblo by joining the Busi-
nssssMsas ASsoeisSlus. 90 8 q .
The indicator., 1904-07-30

boost at the steel works, but all owe
the city more men are at work an,
there is more business being done.
The indicator., 1904-07-30
7 = n q SsFTT-- VHSffS = =
Died
} 5 assths q and Most Prog sse HossssMIAsn . u


p p yue lisd THUG glilTs
,skEYES@Tuesday, July 26, 1904,
b the family residence, 500 La4a
lH., Winifred NJ. Keyes, aged 81 years
IRghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Eyes. Funeral was held from st.
'Sricks church at 9 o'cl6ck Thlrssii M
~ morning. lntermeet at Ever
DIV. so ayrrs .shI III.
ETH0MPSONZTuesday July %,
~, Norris L.. infant sou of Mr.,
u Mrs. A. Thompson, of Cypress
-aatssIaistf.H. -..a rrza.-. ..a.. ....t.s- tsII|
The indicator., 1904-07-30
.asls Ka1R lssslilsIs .

Owner VIII sen . one third o. oue.
Ut Ss|a.as S'!ss g |. 9n4HsIS.s 4sS s1s,r RH9;
e1eetotiaAaQa2 pqifGAa. I'd bs65sosn
1. .eeseasssess s4Dsb ssetsStDSp
~ snin1 11f11s4 ini1nIineeea,1s,s.ss.. ~
~ shaes b inpeovs1nsn6p ~ sI.sSiS
- neAe. Opsa - ~ sseslo1 fav,1r1a-
esass. baaau1a = 1esWlnsna
The indicator., 1904-07-30

PfEBLo politicians seem, to be too
tPs1y engaged saving wood to do
spyltakins these DAYS lols Dh5 y"
The indicator., 1904-07-30

FsNdL,Mslsn s0her1s2 next Mon,
day with what is perhaps the best
shoF on earth and Bes.smer is bound
e BE well represepssss m usni
The indicator., 1904-07-30
'siEsdQs so,uoh woo bhG e9on9bis
.ls'neC0al ltlitssAaije thsi HiAdnid

|os ,asW oldsU9 tsdt Hoilou on benigi
The proposed evening" csAsssa v
|BstenSs Astks1 1AavAAasaahspaAn
Aessqssniin nssat lail1iasssld uissSs
Hs6as 'ftA neS,#Yb b0hsaa ,etBsnd
moving pictures 8 . SIDE issue u'lY,2 Yor
8 80; :. ss: s:.; .s;3|,ls&Iih:''tU
The indicator., 1904-07-30

animals. and syszs With .ii%psessiye
solemnity that the monster beasfs
have alanguags as well as degree Of
human understanding, which he il
able to translate and thereby get intd
closer sympathy with his charges,
The ,EpHtHfpl things they do at hid
suggestion give color of probably I'd
4 thfs claim. I 1t is the sight of a lifd
time to see 40 elephants in one biz
company, and that is the privilegd
offered by Ringing Brothers in thS
menagerie % Their woF',s Greatest
The indicator., 1904-07-30
a.tuJHgIN N.a001
0f8aH ss;sa03es4 s.7 s',.'ss ,,sg

uoy fIUII
Manila, where he has been the past
atAys..fgiast tn sa.ssS6iilssg 6ilsgA1 AT 14gnsle n Sem,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RsenbsF at
ses'sC Ctaosaaos0ol olssrssssse tstyrAink
MH11 1tHssMin naSH imSiiissdfiitslyi 4saynlhli
fgs hbsHp bpsaHpdafSGiI1S'H II IA
Lewis Is . we'll known aBassApats hsg
aa&i1hiserha haatsi taihndsdi sees bairg
se1shdIsrsdhgio osittteoeoksut uiu 4Ae
IalRsT skdHvssh nwhth He 4yiosxht
RoH 9eRtKK him e-slq edt 10 eoasiiod
VtBin edt ,ssirsspbri pti
The indicator., 1904-07-30
,oETEEEPHoNE rs NO. 50.
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21

and he pushed on with brigade OF Rug
er's command, leading the troops In per-
son, CALAMITY charging, and drove them
from their position.
Leaving Kruger there, he returned to
Spring Hill, arriving there just as Cox OF
midnight reached the place in the lead OF
the Twenty-third Corps. A small body of
the enemy reached the pike between
Spring Hill and Columbia, but were easily
driven back by the wagon guard and artil-
lery.
Col. Lyman Bridges, Chief of Artillery
of the 4th. Corps. had charge of and
posted the batteries on the left of
the pike, and Maj. w. b. Good
speed, Assistant Chief of Artillery,
had charge of the batteries on the right,
which were handled so admirably against
the assaulting lines of Cheatham's Corps.
There was some slight skirmishing until
the, middle Of the afternoon, when the
head of Hoods infantry column arrived.
with Cheatham's Corps of nine brigades
artillery firing that Scho6eld was still at
Columbia with a portion Of his command,
and he ordered Cheatham to march in line
against anything he should meet and drive
them across the pike. Cheatham did push
forward, and with solid force struck the
right of our line, crowding Bradley's Brig
ade back in confusion almost to the pike:
Bradley being wounded in the assault.
The loss was about $50 men. The other
two brgades were not much engaged.
This attack was followed up vigorously
until they struck slight line of FORTH
cations occupied by a single battery and q
small regiment of infantry. The battery
was commanded by the valiant Alec Mar