davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

ROOMs TO LET-Furn. and Unfurn.
FOLSOM. ss4 = sunny furnished room. with
closet and bath
FOLSOM 1iss. corner Eighth-Seven-room fiat;
q part OF rooms rented; rent SIS.
FOURTEENTH. l21-Furnished rooms; front
parlor. baywindow piano: bath; reasonable
FRANKLIN 5O2-Iarge. sunny front room;
= neat and comfortable running water sas'
rent IS 30.
;FREDERICK.. 55T-FIne furnished rooms; also
.heusekeeping II desired.
GRAND Southern. Tth and MIssion--Rooms 35c
. to 81 25 nights 81 so to So wk.; reading-room
HOWARD. 761h-Nicely furnished baywin-
q. dow and others. double and single; moderate.
LAGTINA. 1907. corner Geary-ElegantIy. fur
6 nished rooms;. sunny new nat; new iurD'-
:. ture; private family; reasonable.
MANNHEIM, 6S2 sutter-sunny front rooms;
. strictly FIRST class: transient.
sLARKIN 1909 = Nicely furnished sunny
!. rooms running water bath and phone
MARKF.T. io32-NIce. sunny front rooms; also
:: housekeeping rooms; reasonable
MISSION. s3TA-Fine single rooms with run
:. ming Eater. closet. 81 80 per week ana up.
NAToMkss 100 sunny furnished front rooms:
81. and 81 80 per week
NINTH 2a5-F1lrnished corner bay-window
/: room for light housekeeping; rsasonaole-
PEARL: 80. near Thirteenth sunny front room
PINE. 1044.sunry front room for gentleman;
.. private family; eentral location.
:ROYAL House. 426 ElIs-Incandescent lights.
o.. reading-room. smOking-rooin and ladies' par
':'lor. rooms per night 35c to 81 90; "eeks 81
!. noor;. rooms with hot and cold water; baths
SEVENTH. HouseSeeplng also furnished
SIXTH Elegantly furnished front room;
:: suitable for one or two gentlemen
ST: JAMES. McAIHster and Lasuna-A sunny
= furnished single room rent 81
'SiTT'Ti,R ss65-Crystal. -House-E.IegaEt rooms;
+ "board. if.wantsd: .reasonable} respectable.
!. .jtfIF: sf;El lNBURGII. 2a9 Powell. cor Geary-
= Snnry. sl1t Of rooms. suitable for offices.
.. - 8" 9. -. iss-s;ss-.- g r..
TIRE: l.45:s {. ::!Ggis. rooms. -
IjTS 12Js =. frnisi;ed sunny room;
~: .: go :: . u. I. .--s = :.
GNIr Il, i IA TEcs'' f25 Eddy. near Market-gOO.
rooms. s;a5e - Sl!pght. ST. p TO So week; elee-
H. irie ghts tno: gas): running water In every
room -sle%at toF:read 5toeHr; free eus ibaggase
YssN.NEss ave Elegant front parlors and
4: adio9niQg suite for!:ofhce- or. Club.
fWIN e'HEs;TER Hotel; a 5d st : near .Marset-
r.. Most:;c OnVsnient Sand fespecta1le5 700 rooms
.35c.'to 81 80 night: "S2>t0 $S- week; elevator:
eeel. lights: feaaingT e FREE bus. begsase
;sII6use:s ::2O2 ::sixth- -F,eGtric ligh; in
\; very r9lyIi r2eJls- FROM l5e: 20 ~ per night
::T5c TOSS per gesk ;opsns all night 49,.
cEXssIFIED adyertisefnents and. subscriptions
t. eceiysd. .a callbranch office 22oO Fillmore
q: BRA@Si #. :op The ior the reception
i: :of.advertisemeEts Subscriptions has beer
ereIes5s:a ats 1OOS. Ma Fket st opposite Fifth
sI or en-: Gr IL u M ::
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.
q LOTS cheap for cash. 32s Bush St. room
T. third hoos
WATER front t5ts aad bargains: all tracts:
maps photos etc BELL AT Parrott bldg
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
MINES AND MINING. !.

THE Monterey Cold. Mining Company: which
owns one u the most valuable mines in.Calf:,
Iornia. has placed on the marker 20.OOO. SHARES
OF i*s stock at 25c a. share. the. par. IVA ue,
being 81. Mr.. J. j. Taylor ;the eminent min
ing ~xpe-t- Is in charge Or the ,work end:re5
por-s that the richuess OF the mine is gaining
SO 10 80 a share within tie next II .smontEs. /.
interested parties can see the quartz and gold
taken out OF this mine at. the office Of their
fiscal agents .. - = - :: -.
GERMANIA INvEST: CO.. 02l .siaEket st :.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
8EAf. EsrATE-CIrY-FoR SALE.
AUCTIONS ~
:, - AUCTION. 2.
ACTION: 60


- = AUCTION, q.
=. : =. 69s MARKET. ST.
:" soon.. at our salesrocui.
80. 'SIXTH.sT. INVESTMENT. :. :.
Nos: 495-27f 9th ST.. E. line; 1876 IT.. s.. OF
.6f . ,gubstantiar 2 story frsIie buildings. con
7s29ms- anu bath sa each .;
= No. 2423:. ,Buehanan; St. n: Of washington:
ST: lot % :5xS6 IT.: modern house of Z rooms
and p6rcelatn bath. all new plumbIng;: .s-foot
Easements. brick foundationT key. for inspec-
tion at grocery buchanan. and Jackson. SITS 80
Z. =: NATOMA-ST: INVESTMENT. 8. -
nth: St: lot: 25975 r.. improvements. s-rOom
AsHR11RY HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
:.::NE. cor. OF South Broderiek and l4th SITS
lot. 20 :3xs6 3 tt: No. 99: "a. very handsome Z
:rm. bay: window. residence new plumbing. p9r-
'celain bath, ;Gtc = sun In every room: de-
1ghtful peiEhborhood and beautiful view:
concrete Sidewalk: 'bitumihized street -
=: SW: cor. of. Buchanan and lombard SITS. lot
30x119'ft.i "a. most desirable site for store. and
:. i,E6y;ENWoIfTI-s ST. INVESTMENT. :: :.
MOL ll3 feavanworth St. W. hne' 100 IT.
81 of SacraRento St improvements consist of
"a Substantial 1Q-rfn: house this portion E.. or
VAN Nsss aye. is ibetoninE the :center Of. the
apartment lfouses4.strct and small. holdings. Of
$hf ina t3iri ylllod9qble In value within short
!. pei :. MrssIoN. Bt;I1.DSING- tors x
wv: line Of SsasE% ks st 100 1T. - s0f 18th
81. lot 5oxll5 IMlll sbe sed either as a, whole
.:..:i :: :CIFMENTINA~sr.> FL !I.Ars:<''-:
s.: lne. Nos: Ci9.719k Clementma St.. POO
SIT. w OF: sth .a25Xt5 IT.; A. beautiful little.
flats. , and 4-:rins. EACH permanently. rented:
to .firSt-cIa; y niIits at .$4I per .Inonth -
:. McAE.LISTTsR-SsT:: :AsPARFME:NT SITE. -.
s line - AIcAilstef ST.: 3S .ftE. OF steiner:
ST: . EXTREMELY "laEge lot, 6OXSI:6 IT. this por= :
tion of .McAfister st. is a. particularly 'desir Z
able site for an':apartment house; good paying;
tenant under. secured lease ;guaranteed to the
CLEMfsNrINA:ST,> BUSINESS. PROPER1Y
.-st Nos :i3S-4S y; .:inTrovsnlants consist @6f.
store r'eryed forzroceIy. and- bar. 2 fats -qT
6. rms and bath on%2d and ID: floors: rent
:STz: 81 per. month";: :: =. - -
j.: For furfher .:ua cGags apply: III = s..s
=: f.A SION% ELDRIDGE: &:C0..'> =.
" Al -:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

sfse1- I: TrI ESTcaii cheapest cottage f6ifna;e
: In ncj seq: 4: roonts:c .baths pafitrys
stas!i9ns s ry shtn hs: etc ;:ot sI0xfll; street.
i work dynes :eeg and ;st cam: caTg at tn e:
:doof to all faaits Of tie city and. .cerneteries
!! 5n : :4IfI STEET9Ns: 2T2 So doVa :-sts r: Ocean
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

TOR: SAEE;GHEAP. .SSr -: 80. :.
.::.Neat COTTAGE swith all. rnodarr prove
= meirts: ftefms same: es:rent.' :Apply::owrer:
bere rd':sE, corner. Al "a baria:: and Mon..
|. sca I'M. :sfs. .i -, 80: .s:. - -
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
:. :: $40: :cAI.Ifii Il ioRN1A. 3. .:sf..

LOTS, ~ or. s: side Of Golden Gate PsEk ptr.:
CHASED by: w: j. cSpH<N53o CaitfoTnis: ST. = :, .
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

- ::: " -, = :; NEW. .EIATS T.:
$S75g brings .Se7o per. Year sand rented Very.
cheap : COULD .be inirea sed; AL large sunny
ta: inlsstigate this Before YOU buy See oNuif
on. pises tQ.laS;* 49,. iMas0n1s ave; ;;bef<s
Waller and ,Frede5ic Il; -: -:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
SAN MArEos REAL ESTATE.

SSN MATEOe house of rooms and batS: 10
IOOx1SO with barn and chicken house: 10000
$1,000 down and balance SCI 80 per month
on car line d. COFFIN 1903 Mission st
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

CALiF0 RNIA HOUSE Nsrecking Coz pays The
e hig CHEST prf1e for buitdings:: and: Will. wreck
,:thg largest 'buifdings' completely within. 10
/. days NorthN-est corner: Mission. and Tenth
.stg 6eice' and +: yard
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
is'M,eNEfX. TO. LoAN-Uontinued.
!. MONEY WANTED.

CASH i6aned saIaried people on notes without
indorser: MORELL 600 Examined building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

WANTED-Laborers and mechanics 70. know
that I'd R0lkin. Reno House proDrietor.- has
added 100 new ons 20 the Denver; House.
~ Lh-ra 81 30 rooms: DC . SOC per .night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
R001iii;S; li',ii :: ! s, dXNDg.BCyA !, !. b RD.

SrtETE: OF -hansi ITnl shed roqirsg with
.: best s,of- nome. co6king g. eXerl Gonve eRcs;
!. prpate:! home; ierIl - location central
close: to- arket sr.: Box $50 eall Office =
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

Continued on Page Ten.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
HELP xvAyTED-MALE-cou.

MURRAE & READY. 634-636 Clay st.
Phone Main ESss-
Leading Ernplcs -neut ana Labor AGENTS
1903 We gave 1s04 hope 20
CO 0o0 men work. increase $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
!. K !: o q 81 rs AND: BOARD. WANTED.


WANTED Sunny. suite Of r6ons with board:
::E6fIe .eo5king: large. cl6sets; =; hot; and cold
.wat terTES,'6ath and phone, terms must. be
sTeaa s6nable. Box $50 Cali. office. ::'s.-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

.WOULD:1ike to- borrow $1,000 on: a. house and
lot at: a reasonable rate of interest / have
q good position and can pay off the: mort
gage In a short while. Box TSS. Call office:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: MIIis;cELANEoI...


BOILERS. engines, 2d-hand. nsJhIsery. .McIN-,
T0SH .WoLRMANs :i95-19T .Fremont:'st :,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

ByI4D 6n: yoyz lni1npf pfovei :rsaitx.: we loan
*ful cost iInProy: sand part. fot*at 6&pers cent;
ffe. ;,s iles. .ioaghroofn? ?? GdIE On: ALL
:. RkCI..& Ma YER. Plumbsfs: :S36 Howard 50
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

q NICE: lots on: 81 n aFe:and . lots: on Sth ave :
i! ply !J:s sB RG0Y u II Point f;obqs ave. +.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

ID HAND machliery boiiers..en Etne es,. PUN ps.:
pulleys shaftiuE.s.e etc.; etc -;:boughtf'' sol5:
rented and: exchanged: :: see Suiida spefs:.
b. H. s.: WHITE. .AfCHY:. CO. -l3O- t32:: Beaie- st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

WANTED-Boy. a 10 Is years. Ior oface work
errands. etc. Address IN own handwriting
stating age. ma attonaIity.. II living with par
ents. box 7s7. call office. e. p.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

A FINE selection Of trunks suit eases. sfldt
taslor-ns de 'sliits= sOld gn sn sll weekly .pay4
Aiisat Glothsag .Parlors- %25 5Stoc k&in.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

BALDWIN, * HOWELL" - AGENTS
. -. 25 POST ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

PENSION ATTY. II. HARM. 40 Ellis 81: IA
years practice. references from thousands Of
persons Tor whom have secured pensions .--
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

DRIVER on commission. at--AIurrsy y-s-Dy yaing
and Cleaning works. Elghth and Il HoTate; !
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

81. OO-sDoWnrown butding lot; size 30x60s TO
. rear street: vicinity Of California and
. -. Stockton sts;; owner win EXCHANGE for
=: - other ,eity sproperty..
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

TI PF5fisI EJS RS. -slightly FUSED sod Eat &osttA
new. CJiaerWocd ,eyisibEe typewrtters' tllog
sent free -R. z eysl 81 Co.. san Fra anctssd
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

ALTER ATE3N. le:A Best So $50 .haTs; 81 $50 !:
. PoIsiiaf' Price; Halter: $50 ;earyy ST., near
Pine; open: 10 g. :p IN :sindaysrto n3ons:='
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-01

ber trade. wages paid while learning Call
OF address WESTERN COLLEGE OF BAR
BEEs. oaI Commercial s.. san E'ranclsco :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
Books For Wage Workers.

A prize was offered by Reynolds
Newspaper Of London for the best tif-
ty books for a wage workers library.
The contest was closed on Nov. /. and
the prize WAS given to a working1nan
in Plumstead. England.
The list that wins the prize is a solid
one 1t contains only dozen novels.
Thirteen OF the books are thoughtful
essays, Ike Carlyle's "IIeroes and He
ro Worship" There are nine volumes
of poetry. six scientific books, four bi-
ographies and, strange to say, only two
books on the labor question.
Almost every list mentioned Green's
"IIistory of the English People Rus
kin's Unto This Last" B1a.chtord' 5
"Mcrric Eugland." CIodd : "pi0nrers
of EyolatoiH aHd "t.AiiGAood Of the
World tie poems Of SA'lley ana
HG@@S. yhp plays ot Saa!Vsae. Se and
tie novels If Dickens. The fdvorite
American authors appear 10 be Emer-
sou and Henry George.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
Seniiteetotal.

Archdeacon Sinclair told the Semi
teetotal Pledge association of the diary
of a Scotch shepherd, which read: "Sun-
day-Up in the morning at Ga dram
whiskyl. Went out to see the sheep
dram. Came home to breakfast-sS
dram. Locked round the house-a
dram. Washed and dressed for church
"a dram. Took |; brandy before going
to kirk lest should smell of whisky
in the house of the Lord
The name of the association was re-
sponsible for the archdeacon's own ex-
perience. He was once lunching alone
in the house of friend confined to his
room by an accident. The housekeeper
brought up Il tray of good things and
asked the archdeacon what he would
have to drink. for. she said, I've 'erd
you're not Il temperate gentleman"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
Authorization.

There IS story to the effect that
woman with disposition to worry
over the future made a list Of impend-
ing troubles, the ones she thought like
ly to happen to herself. and put it
away for safe keeping. Some months
later she ran across it by accident
merely, for she had quite forgotten it,
and to her surprise found that not one
Of the number had come to pass. So
she became converted to the optimistic
side and is happier and more pros
porous woman for the change.
1t is a story we would do we'll to re-
member. 1t contains lesson to be TAX
en- to heart. The greater part Of our
woe lives in our imagination. On that
we waste our strength and nerve force,
leaving rather weak prop on which
to lean in real adversely. Trouble we
must meet-that is inevitable-but we
do not have to live it through twice, the
first time in Imagination. A fear Of
what the future contains is a clog upon
our heels and prevents the achieve
ment Of MANY an important deed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
WASHING DIRTY LINEN.
An Ill Smelling Mess Exposed In the
Wood investigations.

General Wood is very fortunate in
having as his most inveterate enemies
Senator Hanna and Major Rathbone
Of Cuban postal frauds fame. 1t is
generally understood that Hanna is
obliged to back up Kathbone, who de
clared that if he was not taken care of
he would pull down the pillars of the
Republican temple. When Senator
Hanna was elected to the senate six
years ago there We're serious charges
made against him OF purchasing
enough Republican members of the
Ohio legislature t0 make the enc ma
jority by which he WAS elected Eath-
bone was also charged with being the
lobbyist who fixed the legislators.
Hanna and Rathbone. TIE reward of
the latter was the soft Snap in Cuba"
where he came To grief aiul whore he
became acquainted with the eXtrava.
CANT regime of tie presidents friend.
The charges made ty Eatlbone and
others against Generl Wood are much
moro serious than eXt"ava-ance, but
the full evidence Ast~ never seen the
light. Wood having been whitewushe,l
by Secretary Root Naw Kathhonc has
the opportunity te prove lis charges
before the senate columttCe.
But these charges, though serious are
foreign To the real issue AGAINST the
confirmation of General Mood as ma
ior general His promotion by presi-
dent Roosevelt oyer the heads ef the
veteran soldiers who ha4' aoao ten
times as much 10 merit promotion -
the presidents particular friend is tht
important question fer the senate to DE-
eide OF course if Major Rathtone cla
prove his charges AGAINST General
Wood that officer should be court mar
tailed ana dismissed from the army
whether he is the friend Of The preSi-
dent or not. but in any eveat lis promo
ton over the heads of moro deserving
officers is a scandal and suhvcrsiye of
good order and discipline of the army.
Fayoritism in thc army and navy is
un-Ameri.an and cannot be tolerated
IN a republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
whistii;.g For Wind.

No sooner had we rounded the cape
than the wind dropped and We nearly
came to standStill. Our hkamHdE =
t. e.. captain and steersinan- did the
best he could do fer Us, but in vain
We were doomed TO drift about some
hours without much progress. He
would whistle softly ahd enticngly or
would change his tone and with pouteI
lips wh;S,l angrily and vicionsly fer
the wind that would not come 10 help
us on | have often wondered what
can have been the origin OF Whistling
for the wind. That the custom is OF
undoubted practical utility is the firm
belief of many races OF seafafefS, from
the English sea captain to the humble
Malay kamudi. | was Oh one occasion
very roughly spoken to by captain III
the Irish channel for casually whistlinS
in gale of wind. He thought it
piece of gross carelessness on my part
which might lead to serious conse-
QuenceS.- Here in Celebes,. too. was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
Feathers by Photograph.

The power of the camera in repro
ducing form and texture N feathers Is
well shown in an article in "Photog.
raphy" The marvellous accuracy O:
its drawing, it's power OF sproduci1S
texture as well as form, appear to
render photography most suitable
process for the ru'pose of recording
those minute variations i'll plumage oD
which our classifcations are based.
The one difficulty which presents It.
self, that of color values, can be over.
come by the use Of ortho-chromatle
plates and light filters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
Wornout Motorne n

"lt has been proved by Il legislative
investigation i'll Michigan that seventy
TWO motormen out of every hundred
are suffering from some nervous trou-
bic or kidney disease said w. d. Ma
hon, president Of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street Railway Men.
Zone of the biggest questions we
have to settle in the future is how to
provide for our wornout members. We
may be obliged to establish a pension
system to prevent them from being des-
titute."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
PERCIVAL SCOTT DREW.

warned To DE careful not to laugh when
the kamudi screwed his face up into
an intensely ludicrous expression Of
feigned passion and whistled angrily
for the wind to come for the Malay
seaman's belief in the efficacy of this
mode of raising the wind is a serious
one and will not brook being made an
object Of derision. Soon after midnight
favorable breeze sprang up, and by
sunrise we We're passing the little is
lands of Ganga and Tindela- Sidney
]. Hickson in a Naturalist In North
Celebes."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
SHIP SUBSIDY STEAL.
1t Is to Be Revived by a Campaign
That VIII "Begin ON the House,

1t Il to he Revived by a Campaign
That win "Begin ON the House."
That stupendOuS steal. the proposed
subsidy to the steamship trust, is to be
again forced on congress. We have the
assurance Of Senator Hanna that "the
senate is all right" but he advises
Clement A. GriScOn and other seekers
after q share of the subsidy that their
campaign should begin on the house"
This is rather strange advice that Sen
ator Hanna gives, for in the last con-
gress the position was reversed. The
house then passed the ship subsidy
steal, the Democrats voting against it,
and when the bill went to the senate it
was defeated, Senator Allison and a
few other Republicans voting with the
Democrats against It. Now. according
to Hanna. some or all of those Repub-
lican senator's have changed front. for
he says s'tAe senate is all right" and a
good many Of the Republican members
of the house must have heard from
! their constituents if they have changed,
as Hanna indicates they have. when he
advises Griscom ct al. to begin on the
ho,lS'..'
What form the new ship subsidy bill
Will take has not yet been disclosed,
! for 30 such bill has yet been introduced
III citl.cr house of congress except the
Dill which Congressman Jones of Wash
:n4tDn has introduced imposing a dis
criminat ting duty of 10 per cent addi-
tional on all goods imported in foreign
ships. As less than I per cent of all
commodities imported are brought in
American bottoms, this would equal an
additional tax of nearly 10 per cent
over and above the present eXorbitant
tariff of the Din@ley bill. That is tariff
reform with Il vengeance and it is
hardly possible that enough Republican
representatives of the people can be in
duced to vote for it. If bill on those
lines is to pass, it will have to be
amended to make the present duties 10
per cent less on goods imported in
American bottoms. But how would
such an advantage help build up the
American merchant marine unless the
owners of ships flying the American
| flag should charge higher freight rates,
SO that the discriminating duty would
go to them. In that case the American
consumer would pay the bill, for the
price of imported goods would remain
the same as far as the tariff is con-
| cerned. When every one is grumbling
| at the high cost Of living and consum-
| ers are being bled by the trusts. any
| change in the tariff that will add ta
their burden would hardly be approved
by the American people.
The Republicans have a majority in
both houses Of congress atd can pass
| any bill they please, but measure in
creasing the tariff will help the Demo
Gratis in returning to power, SO the Soon
er Hanna and Griscom begin on the
house" the better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-03
HER PRISONER
kCriginal.1

In the mnnor house Of q plantation In
Kentucky two Confederate generals
met to arrange plan Of campaign
against the Federal troops occupying a
strong position not far to the north.
Shortly before the interview was closed
one Of them took the memoranda that
had been accumulating. threw it il u
stove and ignited it.
Now, Dolly Payne, an inmate of the
house, was much interested in what
had transpired between the two gener-
ais. Her father was fighting as a colo
mel in the Union army. Her mother
and her sister We're at home and, being
ardent SyMpathiZrrS with the southern
cause, werc employed in conveying in
formation of Union movements to the
Confederate authorities. Such was the
singular division in the Payne fanily on
the great question then III issue Isabel
Payne. the "lder sister. was engaged Ia
Major Downing of the Confederate ar
my. while Dolly was rs good as en-
gagged to Captain Ifcllowes of the En!n;l
army, both men bcil2 with thcit re
spective forces in Tie nciGsbUrhood
The generals had no sooner departed
than Miss Dolly went into the room
they had left and began a still hunt for
something of Importance they might
have left behind to take to her lover
whom she was to meet that very night
Not scrap of paper lay on the table
nor could she find one on the floor
Looking into the stove she found one
half burned bit Withdrawing it, she
saw something written on it in pencil
BIS division t. attack before daylight
Turn eneNy'S LETT. AS SGon as attention
Is drawn there ] IS brigade leads on their
right then VS.. then l.. S. All engaged as
dawn opens
This was every word. She turned
the paper over, examined the back and
held it up to the light to see if thrr.
were not some faint lines she could not
otherwise trace. There was nothing
per by what might have been the wrong
end OF penloldcr
1t did not take Dolly Payne long tC
figure out from this that the generals
had arranged for an attack on the Fed
erals just before daylight. probably on
the next morning. which was the 23d
Of the month. Three hours later. just
as dusk was falling. she mounted heI
horse and rode away from the planta
ton AS she cantered out OF the gate
who should cAntcr in but the Confed
crate officer to whom her sister was
engaged.
Harold" said Isabel as her lover
was dismounting. dolly has gone of
somewhere. | think to meet that con
temptiblc Yankee she's infatuated with
I've ordered my horse and am going tC
follow her. want you to go with me.
Major Downing consented. and the
two set Off at once. Both Downing and
Fellowcs We're between the lines and
not under flag of truce or anything tC
bar their condition as enemies. Dolly