davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-02
BRAVE CONDUCTOR.
WoUndsd Three Times, but Captured
Revolver Of Robber.


san Antonio. June LIN a hand-io-
hand fight with an armed highwayman
although wounded Ia three places. Con-
duct0r sam King succeeded 10 prevent
Ing q hoidup on a san Pedro car and
now has "a trophy ~ the conflict. the
revolver % the would-be robber The
struggle which took place on the car
was desperate one and the escape Of
King is considered miraculous. FOR the
bullet fred az him by the highwayman
passed between the fingers and palm
OF the hand while he gripped the bar
rel of the revolver. cutting the palm.
struck bis trousers just below the
waistb1rd severed RI buttln as clean
as II by "a pair ~ scissors. passed
through his underclothlng and inflicted
two flesh wounds IN the stomach.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-02
TERRIBLE TUMBLE.
Boy First Lands on Live Electric Wires
and Then on Bridge.

aNN ffNH w - 'NbNs
Laredo. June i-ROsendo Soils. q
nine-year-old boy. who climbed 10 the
top 81 the superstructure Of the tram
way bridge crossing the Rio Grande IN
this city In quest 81 sparrows' nests fell
and was caught by live electric wires
carrying 500 volts ~ current. upon
which he was sustained for several
minutes. From the wires he fell 10 the
unconscious condition until resuscitated
by a physician. The lads body was SCI
verely burned and blood flowed nom
his mouth. II is believed he viii re-
cover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-02
sale nd - Reesints.

Austin. May 90 Receipts Of state
treasurer from sale and lease OF lands
70 credit OF various funds Tor May
amounted 10 S75.C3s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

-Sm3peifel. Sobn (oIs bic
Wirtbsfube befest tit, gum 8ater):
m@ater, Der cine Sat finb't fein'
YlaB mebr; foa i4 men Stubl aug
Der guten Stube Lien = ober iog
ih N alei6 'nausfdmeiBen2"
Heinisen BON JelIen. Das
Heinisen BON Jeaen gef9ieht mittelit
Mogsentleie. bic man BAT beib tper6en
laHen. Man beftreue bas Geu nit ibr
unb reibe es tii4tig burd. Oann flopft
me es nit einem Stod auf unb fdmz
me es NIT einem tpeiten Ramm Surn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

RATE. NIs tbm Der Shfpdoer beg
9ausbefibers 8prbalt ma9te, mari er
bieien Die Sreppe binunter, ipo Der
Mann i9ioer perleBt liegen bltsb.
@rInberg. Sas @bren3ei9en
fir Mitglieber f~reipiGiger Seuertpeb@
rem purbe perlieben benz Mitgliebe Der
bieiigen freipiaigen Seuerpe6r, Gbriz
ftopb BOD.
Mains. Der Chauffeur 8aumz
Bad, Der fir5li4 aus Dem Opeli4en
@utomobil Observation-Disclosures tporben,
lit ieinen @~erleBunsen erlesen. @uf
benz bieiisen Sriebbofe erf9ob ii9 Der
fehr reide &entner Sulius Oprit aus
Wiesbaben. 0orft ipielte in Der an
beutiGsn Yartsi cine fiibrenbe Roue
unb mar friiber Is Sabre Sirettor
zines unternebmens am Iequator. =
Oer friibere langiGbrige Stabtberorb=
nete neutrality-suspicious. Sobdnn
Salt ILL.,, elm l1rmain5er bon e4tem
S9rot unb &orn, lit i'm Otter bon 70
Sabren ~seitorben. 1863 bat Salt bas
nMainaer Sournal", bas 9uuptorgan
Der befii9en Gentrumspurtei, ansez
fault, bas iebt unter Der 2eitung ietz
ner SDbne ftebt. Der 8erftprbene mar
in friiberen SSabren audi cine Stiibe
bes bieiigen &arnspalz@ ereins.
3ropin5 sSeffpreusen.
Oan5ig. Sn benz bpben Ilter
BON 50 Subren lturb Der Suufmann
0ermann Sbeooor 8rindmann, fruz
Der S9iffsrbeber unD nieOerldnoii4er
Gpniul. Der Oa6insei9ieoene bat cine
lanse Heibe pon Sabren ais Saul
mann unb &beDer, Duneben ebrenamtz
li3 BEL Deri9iebensn Stiftungen unb
semeinniibisen 8eranitaltunsen ss@
pirft.
8erent. Sur9 unpOrii9tiss
Sanobabuns zines Sei9inss& eOOlOers
lit Der %12idbrige Sp6n oes 6ieitgen
Slsii9ermsiiters Soief &antopsti ums
9eben setommen.
SIatOp. Sbr 1~25idbrises Sc
i9GftsiubilGum fmsierte Die Sirma Saz
bib 8erliner, bas dlteite bieiige &aufs
baus. 9as @ei4Gft lit in ununter>
brp9ener Solse bon 1850 Bis gum
Sabre 1898 i'm geiibs Der 6amilis
8erliner getpeien.
@nOiau. @rOBfeuer di4erte bier
bas Molben6auer'i9e @ait6aus Grit
ber 3iBlufD ~poaitdnbis elm. WObns
6aus unb Stall iinb nit benz geIammz
ten Snoentur niebergebrannt.
SoBnpp. @on einem l9peren
unslidsfune tpurbe bic arbeiterfuz
milie &dbtfs betrOffen. 4ls Der 25e
iG6rige Spbn auf benz &ittgute b.
MiiQern 8drben in ben SreI9fditen
legte, fiel er plObli9 in ben &aiten
uno mar i'm Nugenblid 5ermdlmt.
Sbprn. 8etm &ungiren perunz
sliidts Der Hansirmeifter 2upac3it anf
benz 9auptbabnbof. gr bate einen
3ug suiammenauitelen unb mub bier
BEL Snii9sn bic Puffer geratben iein.
Die @erlebung, Queti9nng ber8ruit,
i9eint Iebr i4per 81 iein, 10 Dab
es stpsifelbaft lit, ob Der 8erunglidte
tpirb am 2eben erbalten. perben tOnz
men.
Wabe5. Die 5rau bes Snit@
names &aabe BON bier lieb ibre brei
&inber i'm Mltsr BON 2-5 Sabren
anein in Der Stube, nG6renb elm
Seuer brannte. Oas breijdbriae MdDs
den fam benz 5euer gu na6e, bic 8leiz
Der besannen gu bremen unb bic 8leiz
ne lief hinaus. Der Sun9e rief i9nea
bic Mutter. SieIe fam unb periu6te
bds brennenbe 9inb gu retten, trobei
lie iid piele 8ranbmunben on ben
SGnben susos. Srob i6neler Gr5tliz
der 9ilfe itarb bus &inb nad furaer
2eit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

-Tarbenz 9armonie. ngt<
mas Stuffase mO4te i9 nod in mein
Bib .NbenbrDtbe" malen. -. mas
aebm' id benin ba am befteng" men
alien Weinreiienben."
= Gbefragen. Sn elmer @es
ienf9aft 1T bapon bic Rebe. mas fir
cine 5raii man am beiten mGblt. .Oh
ba 1T Der @efdmad febr perfdieben.@
bemerfte Elm bosbafter 9err. der cine
liebt bic BIonben. Der anbere boS
Gelh!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

- Nau@t hie fish l Mingo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
Bank Directors
Should Assume
the Responsibility
Of ManageIn
BY WILLIAM BARRETT RIDGELY. Comptroller
of the Currency

w HE ruin of bank is practically always the result of fraud
the of its funds in undue and unlawful
By IT'S OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS This
money is sometimes lost in legitimate enterprises through
bad judgment and msmanagement, but far the
quent for actual stealing eacaons banks speculation
IT IS SPECULATION, WHICH is THE CURSE OF THE
DAY. which empts many beyond their
years, eight the has become
Where formerly confined few large cities
extends almost every little country tempting and corrpng
all whom touches and bringing with and and disgrace
There probably who does personally some
good who has become involved by it. some who had had the
highest reputation perhaps Justly earned by honorable and blame
less life and business of answering ecte, who has been
tempted into the of other peoples money TO SAVE HIMSELF
No knows until he tries it how great that temptation be
he resist it The only safe way avoid it No who
the responsibility of the custody of funds belonging Others
should take the risk of ubjecng himself this temptation
allow others with whom he divides such do We have
entirely much Of the bankers using their banks for their PR
VATE gain
say few words about the duties and responsibilities of
bank directors those duties which plain IN THEORY and
often badly neglected practice In many of failure the
directors much surprised simply because they have
exercised their rights and performed their duties AS THEY
HAVE SWORN TO Do. In such they blame
than If all boards of bank directors would do their FULL
duty bank failures would almost end We would very
seldom have such sudden and sensational failures of banks looted
from the inside by who have stood high their communities
and thought to be models of honesty and trusworhness
The point wish emphasize that the responsibility for bank
management by law placed UPON THE BOARD OF DIRECT
of Office accepts this responsibility and he will diligently
and honestly administer the affairs of the association
He is UNDER EVERY LEGAL OBLIGATION TO
PERFORM THIS DUTY FULLY AND COMPLETELY 1T is GER
. TAINLY NOT ASKING ACCEPT SUCH
TRUSTS THAT THEY SIMPLY DO THEIR PLAIN SWORN DUTY
AND OBEY THE LAWS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
Japan S Rise as
A Naval Power
She viii Soon Rank Fourth In Point
Of Sea Armament --- Her Russian
Trophies - Admiral Togo
In His Cabin.
E~HE victory of the sea of Japan

ENIIE victory of the sea of Japan
II placed the nation ruled by the
HilaLo i'll the front row of the
countries nat are known as naval pow
ers I3pau in Virtually annihilating
the navy of J.uSSia and making herself
mGSputed master of the waters that
wash the ea stern coast of Asia won a
position alongside the United States,
Germany, France and even England.
American naval experts have already
begun to advocate more strenuousiy
than ever the increase in the naval
cause Of any fear of war with Japan,
with which we are on the best of
terms but because a stronger navy.
as it is held, would furnish better
guarantee of the continuance of peace.
Several nd .i,ional hattleships will be
sent TO Philippine waters.
Admiral Togo attacked RoieStyensky
with but five battleships in his fleet
although the Russians had seven Two
Of the latter the Orel and the Nicolas
I.-were captured and are to be added
to .Iapan's feet Five Russian ships
the ECtvizan. Pobeda. Poitava. Peros-
Wet and Sevastopol- We're taken with
Port Arthur. and there is strong hope
at Tokyo that most if not all can be
rendered seaworthy once more. The
batteShip Cesareviteh is informed at
Kaochau, and it is supposed Japan ex-
poets to claim it in the peace negotia
tons.
Two of the largest battleships ever
constructed are now building for ia
pan in England and will soon be com
pleted Should all the Russian vessels
mentioned he added to her fleet she
would havea force of fifteen battleships.
three times as many as Togo com
manded when lie overthrow Roiestven-
sky. But, in addition to the batteships.
Japan has added or expects to add
many Russian cruisers and torpedo
boats to her naval force These include
the cruiser Nariag. which was sunk at
Chemulpo, but has since been raised;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
ADMIRAL TOGO, FROM HIS LATEST PICTURE.

the cruisers Bayan and Palada, cap
tured at Port Arthur, and several in
termed vessels OF these three are at
Manila the Aurora. Oleg and Jemt-
chug willie the Lena is cooped up at
San Francisco, the Diana ut Saigon
and the Askold at Shanghai Trans
ports and .collers and various minor
craft are at other ports Whether ia
pan will get all these as one outcome
of the peace negotiations remains to be
seen. In any event it is held that her
naval strength will be much greater at
the close of the war than at its begin
ming 1t is predicted by some naval
experts that Japan will soon rank
fourth in point of sea armament
Naval experts agree that it was the
preparedness and personnel of the Jap
anese navy which enabled it to meet
and Overwhelm with utter destruction
a force of equal If not superior strength
in point of armament. All concede that
for the readiness Of the Japanese to
meet the Russians in the sea of Japan
chief credit belongs to Admiral Togo,
the quiet man who planned the action
from his cabin in the flagship Mikasa.
This cabin has sometimes been de-
scribed as cry plain and bare. but the
English artist Seppings Wright has
drawn picture of it, in which appear
n roll top desk and a luxurious look
ing swivel chair, mirror and a man
tel, on which are flowers and photo
graphs. while in the center of the
apartment stands a table. on which
are seen two of the dwarf trees which
the japanese are expert in growing.
These little trees are said to be hun
dreds of years old and wege presented
TO the admiral By Count Ok9ma. In
this cabin Togo keeps shell which
burst on board the Mi,.asa before Port
Arthur and came near killing the Jap
nnese commander. The fragments were
collected and pieced together with ce-
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

in supplying race track news to pool
rooms and his campaign against graft
and vice in every form in New York
have won him a reputation rs bold
defender of the interests of the public
as opposed TO criminals or promoters
Of questionable schemes
The criminal prosecutions of a great
city like New York necessitate vast
amount of work for the lawyers en-
gagged in them. The city of New York
embraces several counties, and Mr..
Jeromes jurisdiction is restricted to
one, New York county. but even so he
has to supervise the conduct of about
10000 cases annually OF course he
cannot give all of these his personal
attention and has Il large army of as
sistants, but the system of the office is
such that its head keeps conversant
with what is going on. and his ideas
dominate the policy of the depart
ment The detectives, clerks. account
ants, messengers and experts of vari-
Gus kinds in his employ may be count
ed by the score. Each of the thou
sands of cases passing through the Of
flee requires certain amount of in
vestigation. and Mr. Jerome's assist
ants make regular reports to him on
such Investigations, and he decides
what is to be done.
District Attorney Jerome is native
Of New York and forty-siX years old.
though he scarcely looks that age. His
country home is at Lakeville, Conn.,,
where a friend one day found him
building a clock.
81 should think" said the friend,
''that you would be afraid of the walk
ing delegate coming along and order
ing a strike
81 have provided against that in my
design" answered Jerome. This is
to be nonstrikabe clock"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
NINETY YEARS YOUNG.
John W. Oliver Is Active as an EdI-
tor IA FOurScOrc and Ten.

tor IA FOurScOrc and Ten.
A journalist still in active service
who almost links the twentieth cen
fury with the eighteenth is John W
Oliver veteran editor of the YonkerS
(N. " Statesman Mr. Oliver recently
celebrated his umeiieth birthday. lie
saw Thomas Jefferson and John Ad-
ans. and shook hands with Lafayette
lie wtncs ;ed the driving of the first
spike in tie construction Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, the act hav-
ing been performed by Charles Car
roll. one al tlle Signers of the Decla-
ration OF INDEPENDENCE. Though his
boyhood memories are associated with
the men who wore prominent in the
eighteenth century ana the Revolutions
airy period. he is busy today helping to
solve through the press the problems
incident to the complicated civilization
of the twentieth century
Mr.. Oliver was born in Baltimore
April 80. lHiJ. lie learned the nriu .H.,
trade. and at twenty walked from Bal
timore to New York. which he reached
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
The Negro Should Have
Equality Before the Law
By J. W. LYONS. REGISTER of the Treasury

IaVe
but generation from slavery yet have they OUT
~ STRIPPED EUROPEAN RACES in reducing their il
iteracy who labor under such handcaps peo
pie of color forced to contend with here.
Man does live by bread alone He happy and will not
be his civil and political privileges abated ioa The wealth
Croesus will for the illegally Withdrawn OR RE
STCTED ballot for the nhicon of the Jim Crow the
peonage degrading odous dis
elimination.
know of nothing dangerous republic than put into
very midst four million people stripped of the rights of citizenship
robbed of the right of representation BUT BOUND TO PAY
TAXES the government If they endure it, WE cannot
The pted than the murdered the robber
than the robbed and who deaud four million citizens Of
their rights urng ourselves vastly than njurng
those whom defrau say the inequality of rights before
the law which part of SYSTEM dangerous TO
US than to the black whom it DISTINGUISHES
is LIKE A FOREIGN SUBSTANCE ! BODY, THORN
pm THE DISEASE THE BODY
.PoLTc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07


these facts does not give much Of a
clew to his personality. lie is quiet,
thoughtful and dignifed, and in APP
pearance not the kind of man one
would look for in tie inventor of the
popular Buster. 1t is more to the
point to say that he is married and has
two children who are as lively young
sters as ever grew. Speaking of where
he gets his ideas for the Buster pic
lures, Mr.. Outcault says:
Il get most of my ideas from my
children - not all, of course, for you
see my house is still standing. The adj
ventures Of Buster, by the way, are not
upon the whole extravagant. MY own
children have done worse, and they're
not bad children at that. | have no
fear Of ever running out Of ideas. NV
chief difficulty is in adjusting my atti-
tude toward them and their misbehav-
ior. Imagine for yourself the difficult
ties Of this parental position. Most
parents do their best to keen their
children good-I mean quiet and well
behaved. See the temptation / have
10 do otherwise. Why, the success Of
my work depends upon their getting.
constantly getting, into some new
scrape- Shall | ruin my business or
my children?
MY position Is not only difficult: It's
pathetic ] come down some mornings
IN hurry to catch my train 70 nnd
that my children have glued my gum
shoes fast to the floor What am l
oldo2 Shall spank them on paf them
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

in an almost pennile 5 condition. hav-
ing only 6 cents in hi pocket But he
at once folnd a position in Il printing
Office and IN a months time was fore
man. Two years later he was run
ming an Office Of his own. lie applied
steam machinery TO job printing and
helped to revolutionize the trade In
1910 he organized the Washingtonian
movement in New York, and in 1912
joined with brother in organizing
the Sons of Temperance They also
published temperance paper IN
1872, when he was nearing the chic
reforming age, according TO Osler, he
sold out his printing business. intend
ing TO retire, but the same day he made
the sale he accepted a position as edi-
tor of the Yonkers Statesmen. In 1881
political influences resulted in his re-
moval us editor, but within a month he
had formed a company, which bought
the paper, and he thus became its prin
cipal owner as well as editor In 1888
he established the present daily edi-
ton of the Statesman. 1t had been
published as a weekly for twenty
seven years previous to that time. In
1899, ut cghtyfour years Of age, he
married for the third time.
Mr.. Oliver is at his desk in the
Statesman Office every day and usual
ly does considerable of the editorial
work of the paper. His home is three
quarters of mile from the office, and
he always walks back and forth for
exercise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

drawing and painting Although he
has been a student at the art school in
st. Louis but year and a half, he has
already won several prizes In view
Of the popularity of Japanese produc-
tons in America, he expects to re-
main in this country. Speaking Of
the difference between American and
Japanese ideas Of art, Mr.. Dato. who
is a little fellow four feet six inches
in height says:
"ln ms country we do much diff
ferent from America that is, you have
long lines of pictures hanging on the
wall for many years; we change ac-
cordlng to the season and don't have
butterflies and lily ponds % the walls
when the snvw is % the ground or
snow pictnses Qhcu IT'S bot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

Brigadier General Frank ID. Baldwin,
who was recently ordered TO Chicago to
take command of the department of
the lakes, is noted as the only man on
the army lists who wears two con
gressional medals of honor. He won
the first in the civil war and the sec
ond in fighting Indians. and his
achievements in the Philippines caused
talk of his being awarded another
medal. but the authorities at Wash
ing concluded that two such medals
were enough for any man. 1t was at
Peach Tree creek in 1864, when he was
a captain of volunteers, that he won
his first medal He led his company
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

in the recapture OF
the regiments col
ors after a hand to
hand fight with a
much larger com
mand. The second
m G d al was won
when he was serv-
ing with General
Miles in Wyoming
in 1878. The Indi-
ans were on a
rocky hill with
steep sid es that
x.,ora oovarAd with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
A BUSY PROSECUTOR.
District 4ttorneS jerome. Who May
Indict Equitable officers.

District Attorney william Travers
jerome of New York. who has taken
steps 10 determine whether officers Of
the Equitable Life Assurance society
have made themselves amenah'e 70
criminal prosecGt IN. is not afraid TO
tackle viol3tors of the law whether in
high places OF low His fights against
keepers Of ga,ahlirg houses for the
rich and wealthy corporations engaged
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

Major John NJ. Carson, who was re-
Gently appointed commissioner of man
eral department of commerce and Ia
Dor. is dean of the correspondents
corps at Washington. He has been
twice president Of the famous Grid
iron club, and his friends have num-
bered the most eminent men IN public
life during the last thirty years Born
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

III AAfftA1s liz " vi ~ u
as a young man
in the newspaper
business in Phila-
delphia, served
three years in the
civil war and came
out a captain. He
became a Wash
ington correspond
ent in 1873. and for
thirty-two years he
has held a high
plana il, his npafnc-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

tn e n urging upon
the sultan certain
reforms in the adj
ministratior of his
kingdom affecting
the status of for
eigners. NJ. Nell
doff was charged
with actin g as
spokesman Of the
powers in the deal
ings with the sultan
and acquitted him
colf IN n WV which
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07


him-a one act play
that was full of
snap.
This play opens"
/ explained. lin a
drawing room, with
a man and woman
seated side by side
on a sofa embrac-
ing each other pas
sionately.
Into the dra wing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

" a IL itllNi, men
capable of holding
an important place
on a city daily.
Then | have had
some who did not
altogeth make
good. | remember
one in particular, a
man named Link
wood. Linkwood
was never satisfied
with simplicity. He
would refer to an
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
KoTARo DATo.

Young Jnpnncse Who Is studying Art
In st. Louis.
Kotaro Dato is a young Japanese
who is studying art at the School of
Fine Arts in ST. Louis. He is consid-
cred an artist Of much promise and
has adopted occidental methods in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

ward fire The men could not use their
weapons. They could simply cling,
tooth and nail. and toll upward, with
their gallant leader urging them on
The casualties We're heavy, but the line
moved forward. the summit was
gained, ard the Indians fed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

TO eStaDllSn Il DOCK
AIDE and threatened
to fire on American
warships if they
insisted on giving
TO the American
coffee ships safe es-
cort to their docks.
BrownSon was then
in command of the
Detroit, and he fired
a six FOUNDER at the
leading Brazilian
shin and cleared for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

reflected credit upon himself and adj
vanced the interests Of Russia. He
was promoted not long afterward to
the French ambassadorship. and the
important and often delicate duties
that have fallen to him in this connec-
ton have been discharged with much
ability and discrimination.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

in the case of tramp killed in a rail
road accident said that the 'unfortu-
nate man sustained fracture of the
spiral column Another of his pet
expressions was tripping the light
bombastic toe
You probably didn't keep him long"
suggested the friend
"0h, | didn't mind these so much.
but when the daughter of leading cit
izen was married and he spoke of the
bridal procession proceeding down the
aisle to the enhancing strains of Men
del & Sons wedding march decided
that we had reached the parting of the
ways"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

ice. 1t appeared to be impossible to
take the place by assault. Baldwin
asked permission to make the attempt.
"It's DEATH" said Miles. but you may
try.
Baldwin placed himself at the head
Of an assaulting party and went up the
hillside IN the face of n fearful down