davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
gginter znrtRensI Iifsts mad Galtfoanisn, 6alnrann
Merifn MN lI0rtha


sginter EurtHensIi6sts mad Galfointsn. Galoranu.
Wfeyito unh 5l0rsba
unb ollen 9unften I'M Siben uno Beiten perben jest
perfanTt pia penniplDanin 8abn. austunft fiber
&outs ss6elesenbet uno 8eiie= gequemlid
feiteu ertbet Freunblidt Der ndbte Siet-aseut Der
penniplpauio 8obu.
Qgoblieile @unnreiies Staten mad hem geefen unp
Ganen.
Srqenb Semanb fam iidb bic rebn5iertsn Gunoreiie.
Staten ber Nenniploania Babnen au 9tuben madaeu
um pumfte in Colorado 5oabo. Soma, &onfas, Wtin=
nefpta Wtiiiouri Itontano. 0ebrasta, 9atota, Ore.
apit gpa5hlnaton Ieras, unb anbere Ebele i'm Meiteu
ino ae Die Staaten I'M 6iben 5u beiubeu @ufentbaIt
pirb ben eiienoen getatfet nm Sano uno Stabte ge.
iadftIit Al priiIen 9iee IidetS perben big 49, Sea
an gefpifien 9agen oerfauft
ausfnnft iiber Eaten, 3igsett ujm ertbeilen sic
2itetsa9enten ber pennippanio 8abn.
spesisne ipobleile e1euriions. .@aten fir Seiinatb
Sunenoe uadb punften i'm gSefen. SRoipeiten Siis
ben nnb giboiten pia Baltimore q Gbto 8obn.
SIR ndbere aluSfunft luenbe man fib on bic o. &
81. 9tdetsAgenten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

9as 3reisseridt in Columbus
bat entidieben, oaB bic Wobnunaen
bon priefier. giih6fen uno anoeren
fatholil9en geanten ifeuerpflihtiges
gi9entbum iinb, neil iie nibt unter
Die 0eltimmunaen oes Staats9eiebes
fallen, oas Die geifeuerung bon Wobl-
tbdtisteits- uno GrsiebungsaItifalten
berbietet.
= Cine ssrauen=Wiiii
in Rentudp III auf ben @eoanfen ge-
fommen, baB Gelo, tueldes fur an
einem 5onntas sele9te 0iibnereier ge,
l0fi tpuroe. nidt rein" lei, uno baber
BON 1riiilihen Grauen nidt bebalten,,
lOnbern Der MifliOns9eielihaft gee
ldenit iperben follte. ST bies ihon
Wabnlinr, bat es bod MetbOoe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

fannie aus 8ieBsn; Grau Gina mar
Die 3o1ter oes betannten Yurfbens
fhaitets qloolf 2uoDis 6ollen (l794-
1850 aus 8ieBen, ben feline sbeeeilter=
ten 8elinnunssgenoiIen emit als qua
ttinftigen oetltIGen &aiIer beQriiBten.
sSn Bern ltorb i'm utter bon 53 Sab.
ren 9err S. Surbef, 9eiueleuer Sotelier
Ill 8aris. Sr mar aus llnterballau
| (ShahbuuIen) aebiirtia. tam. taum
Der S1ule entlalien; als Sfficeburihe
tab 9aris; er ihmang lid bort 10
enpDr, OaB er Wtitte Der 80er Sabre
oas 9otel pUia9enta" in Baris iber=
nebmsn tOnnte. Wianher Shtpei5er
bat bort leine biilfreide proiettion er.
fobren. Dor einem Sabr batte sr li6
bonn 6eI6aft surifJeaosen nno lid in
Bern nleoeraelalItn.
Ser III Selnenoorf I'M rtl|iiden
Gantalus bel ben 9eaenndrti9en lln=
ruben ermOroete Sberpaltor Riiller
ftanmt aus 3ralaoin9en (Sdahbau=
ien). Seine Siloun9 erbelt ct i'm
YlillionsbauIe gu gaiet.
Sas giioget Der. eio9enDIliIhen Il=
tobol. .gerwaltung prn 1906 Iiebt einen
lleberlduB bon 1888, 900 6ranten
Dor. guf Die Sontone entfalen 6rs.
$685., 900 ooer 6rs. LII per &Opf
Der geu0lterun9.
esm gieentbal bel @ultrin9en (gern)
brannte oas groBe, ih0ne Sauernbaus
oes Sfobann 6liifiger ab. 8as SSeuer
brad aus pdbreno Die gemObner auf
Dem 6eIoe arbeiteten, 10 oaB niAt Oiel
Qerettet neraen tonnte. Snfol9e Der
nieoeren 0erliderung ern16f Dem Be
trnffenen GROCER Gdaoen.
sn Der obern Bilig bel Mabismpl
(Yern) 1T Elm 5aus ab9ebrannt. 0a=
ter uno Mutter Sigriit uno Elm 7jdb=
RIGGS &ino. welde i'm obern Stofluert
tpobnten, tpnnten nur oas raGte2 eben
retten, uno erlitten 10 beoeutenoe1
8ranOwunoen, oaB Iie in bas Spital
Derbradt meroen muBten.
Sn @baur= e.fOnos (Neuenbur9) 1T
Der @altbof gum n0iri6en" eb9e'
brannt.
Ser auf DER @rimIel=YaBb6be einge-
i1neite yGanoauer" tonnte oieler Sage
mad barter Nrbeit los9el6aufelt loer=
Den. Ser Wagen iuuroe auseinanoer
9enommen uno in bier s6litteniuoern
mad Dem Solpi3 uno om iolgenoen
Sage nab Meirin9en transportirt. Sn
Der ySpltteluin" lag Der Shnee nin=
oeltens Is Weter bod. uno man muBte
porerlt cine Baha9e MAIDEN. Sn Wtei=
rin9en puroe Der Nagen tpieoer suIams
men geieBt.
Ser @moet i'm Sura 1T tld9li9 aus=
eefaleu. Ntan6e gausrn lino 9en0=
tbiet, glebpaore su pertaufen ooer oOn
auswdrts SSOurra9e gu beidafen, tuO=
BEL natiirlid ous erbdltli6e Seu bel
meitem nidt oas mil1eraiebige @mo gu
erleben permag. 9ie Sartoffelpreile
| Iteioen. @dbreno man i'm Sttober
6rs. $50 bis ST. z fir ben 8Oppel.
sentner be5ablte, 9elten lie jeBt 6rs.
$50 bis 6rs. 8. @dbreno Die 1bal=
unb Siigeleegenoen Iid nod einselner
ih0ner Serbitta9e erfreuten. MAIDEN
/ Ii9 in Der alpinen &e9ion Die SoIgen
Der friib einsetretenen Sdlte uno oes
oamit perbunoenen S6neeIalles Qel=
ten. guf 9ilatus=Sulm llest Der
S9nee ie na9 Der &i9tunr ] bis 2
Meter bod; Lungs Der 8abn Iino
yS6neepddten" bon 4-5 Dieter 6Dbe
Sn Den lebten 3aeen bat mort oben
eine eloentli6e Galteperiooe be9onnen;
Die ourdI6nittli6e Semperatur war
! oes Moraen5 10 8rao unter Null, oos
beiBt Oiel fir Nnfang Nopember.
ct,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

Sehr ridtia bemertt vllniere 3eit"
m ehlllleothe: Die nd6fte 2eeislatur
tonn!e t. ni9ts geiieres tbun, als Durlep
u. gater uno 5oiepb Mi0er Doaltan.
Dig BON oen @eieB3ebunss= =9alen fern
gu balten. &einer oieier Beiben iibt
slnen aunltl9en @inlub auf Die 2eais=
latur aug, uno ie eber lie talt gefeat
iperoen. oeito belier. purlep VI. gafer
IT Der 8roBmo9ul Der anti-5aloon=
sl9a unO Soiepb Miuer lit Der Oraa=
nllator Der Staats=aiquer.2iga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Der ibneate 8abn3us.
Gin Penniblpania 3us fabrt 46S @riIrn In 456
gRinuteu

8abnbeome reiien 7.3a Wfor9ens BON 9ittsburo
.ob uuo to1ulen furS nad llhr Wabmitta9s in @bis
tago on, NIT aufentboIt on mebrereu Yuntten nibt
notbpenot9 bel elmer re9elmdBgen SSabrt Ser 3uQ
beituno aus bier Wa9gpns.
Die 8titau3 3tuiideu 9tttSbur9 unb Sort @apne
32l Weilen puroe in SIC Wttnuten Suriidaeleot 9te
Seftion apideu 9reittne uno &tma, " Wtelleu in
Sc Wtinuten; BON Gina nadb Sort WoDne SO Nteilen
III "A Wttuuteu BON @reitline nab Sort g8aDue, l8l
Wtetieit, III loo MinuteH, Il 9einuten ifneler uls
tr9euo cine friibere SdDneafabrt. Ser 3u9 perlieB
Sort 8apne L. 49 Wtitta9S nno leQte bic 4S Wetlel
5mtIhen oieier Sta6t uno @btfa9o IN l40 Wnuen su=
rid.
8ieier 3ug iberbot ben reeelmdBieen 18=tinbiaen
S6neuan9 alf beier Strede nm ~ Mtnutea trob
mebrmaligem anbalt tule D. .. bel Weoaba ipoielbIt
Der 3u9 Wtiuutel 3eit perlDr ourb arbeiter am
S6enen9elee, pelder @uientbalt bet 0em re9elmaBt-
gen Snensug nid1t itattiinoen iproe. 9rpBoem mnrs
ben bic 468 Wetleu 5pId)en pttsburg unb @bcaoo in
456 Winutsn. nno Die 32l meilen sniiben Bittsbnrg
uno Sort @aDne i'll 3l6 Weilen 5urldgele9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
sd oanfe Oeat Sserrn, !"

i6rie 9annab plant bon 2ittle Sod,
Nrf.. .fiir Die 2inoeruna. uel6e id
ourh Yuflen's Nrnica Salbe erlitt.
sic heilte meine ihrefliden. eiternoen
8eidtpiire. ipel6e ionit nidts beilen
pollte uno on tpelden id felt fiinf Sab
rem eeliiten batte. Sic 1T Elm numbers
bares 6eilmittel Bel S6nitten uno
8ranbipunoen. 8arantirt in Wiqer's
Mpotbste. Nur 25e. 8eriu6t iie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
9anfaBunsstaesW sWaten.
Grfurionsn bnn allen Ttfettationsn iiaer oi.
PeRbblnlaniasG Gabnen.

Mm 80. unb 80. 0opemher perfauft bic 9enniploa.
nta 8apu grtnrfionstldets bon aaeu Sidettattonen
nacb Bunfen ntdbt mebr benn $50 gleilen BON Der
Decentralization entferut 3irets gut 5ur 9trete bis
d. 3e5enlber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Woblietle aaten mad Gaitfornien, Colorado.
@erife uno alien Ynnften TIM SInen unh
Mefen nia penniplnania GiIenbabn.

ShneIler Su9oenit brin9t bic BaiIagere bonn folten
nadb einem iparren &lima tn ipenigen Stunoeu gtd=
bere austunt ertbeilen bic Gidetst9enten Der Yenn
iplpanta 8abn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

Gtbr suobliesle &aten nta baltimore Cbtn Yabn.
Mm 20. unb 80. gonrmber perfauft bic y. & 8.
Dabn mchlieiIe Grfurfpus.Gidets 5mben allen Sta.
tipnen ipeftlib bonn Gbio ylnB i'm nntfreS bon $50
wtelsn pon Der 9srtanfsfattoH aidets gut sur 9ids
reife BIB 4. De5ember.
YDeitere MuSfunff ertbelen Die q. & o. Gdet.Meen.
ten, oher o. q. Mnifin, @eueral qaiiasiersNgsut
Gbicago, So.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

The library board is holding a meet
ing this afternoon at the court house
for the purpose of acting upon bids for
the construction of the library building.
The ladies of the Universalist church
opened a rummage sale in the Nichols
block yesterday and had great success,
selling nearly $50 worth of articles.
They have great many useful articles
for sale and cordially invite patronage.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold rummage sale in the building
occupied by the Wisconsin Steam Dye
Saturday next, Oct. 81, and continuing
several days. The public is invited to
attend.
Miss Marie Clifford and Miss Violet
Shea who will be at the opera house
Sunday, Oct, %, in the famous sextette
OF "Florodora," are graduates of the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and
accepted an engagement in the seXtette
IN order to become familiar with stage
work, before seeking the more impor-
tant roles which their soprano voices
will Command in another season.
The county clerk on Saturday re-
ceived check for So, $40 10 bearing the
signature of State Treasurer John
kempf. The check was in payment of
the states apportionment set aside for
the expense of maintaining the county
agricultural school.
About a half dozen members of the
local lodge of l. o. G. L. went up to
Merrill Saturday for the purpose of
visiting their brethren of that city, who
had extended an invitation to come up
and attend literary meeting of the |
society. AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram refreshments were served and the |
evening was very pleasantly and profit |
ably spent. More would have attended |
from here but for the rain. The dis |
trict meeting will perhaps be held in |
this city some time between Nov. 1st |
and Goth at which time the Merrill and |
Marshfield societies will send delega- |
tions here. The meeting night of the |
local lodge has been changed from
Friday to Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
Opening Up ON Mems New Fall Furnishings

UNDERWEAR-The changing of the season finds the Con
ands of men who always for the good dependable unde
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
Wards Of Penumonia.

All couohs, .o,i md pulmonary
complaints hat arr durable are quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phelegm, draws out inflam-
nation and heals and soothes the affect
ed parts, strengthens the lungs, wards
off pneumonia. Harmless AM pleasant
to take. Sold by w. w. Albers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
MEMORY OF KING HUMBER1.
Anniversary of His Assassination Com
Memorated Today.

ROME, July 29.-It was five years
ago today that King Humbert, while
sojourning at Monza, met a tragic
death at the hands of the assassin
Bresci. The anniversary was Observ-
ed today by commemorative services
throughout the kingdom. Rome was
the center of the observances, many
visitors from all parts of Italy unit
ing in a pilgrimage to the tomb OF
King Humbert in the Pantheon.
The pilgrimage comprised an i'm
mense procession Of delegates from all
the Italian provinces. colonies and CIV
il, military and labor associations, with
flags and bands of music. AS the pro-
cession entered the Pantheon those
who participated in it filed past the
vault containing the remains Of the
assassinated monarch and there de-
posted handsome wreaths and other
floral offerings.
In the afternoon the vault was Wis
tied by King Victor Emanuel and other
members of the royal family and ap-
propriate services in memory of the
dead were held. Others who visited
the Pantheon during the day included
the AMBASSADORS and other foreign rep
reSentatiVeS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
MEMBERS WHO ARE OVER SIXTY
WILL HAVE TO PAY
MORE MONEY!.
New Schedule Recently Adopted Will
Go Into Effect After First Day
Of September.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Members OF
the Knights of Honor, fraternaI or
ganization carrying insurance bene-
fits, who are over go years of age
and wish to carry such insurance as
they have, must pay an increased pre-
MUM rate after September 1. The
cost of insurance on that date will
be insreased up to 70 years of age. The
increase is along the same lines as
that recently adopted by the Royal
Arcanum and it has met with a pro-
test similar to that caused among the
Arcanumites.
The increase became necessary, ac
cording to the officers of the organiZa-
ton, because of the increase in the
average age of members. Since 1900,
the officers assert, the treasury has
paid out to members over the age of
60 $4,000 more than members only
that age have paidsin. Unless the in
would continue to increase year by
year.
The reorganization of the insurance
plans was resolved upon at the thirty
first convocation of the supreme lodge
recently held at Atlanta. Members
over 60 who decline to pay the increas-
ed rate will have their insurance de-
creased per cent. annually at the
old premium rate until they are 70
years old.
So far as this part of the country is
concerned, it is not at all likely that
there will be any concerted action
taken by the members of the order
against the new rates. The old men,
bers, while hit hard, and many of
them are indignant over the change,
seem at the same time to accept it with
sort of resigned air, and will either
quietly drop out or else make shift to
get along as best they can under the
new tables. The younger members,
who are not affected, believe that the
change is one for the good of the or
der and will place it on a more sub
stntial basis.
The knights of Honor was founded
in 1873 and according to the latest re-
ports it embraces 35 grand lodges,
1855 subordinate lodges, and an ag-
gregate membership of $4,000. The to-
tai benefits disbursed since Organiza-
ton exceeds $50, 900.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
VOLCANIC DYKE BETTER.
CALIFORNIA; Curiosity Has the Appear
ance of a WeII-Built Wall.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Nature
agents-rains, storms, winds and even
dust-produce results that might often
be mistaken for the works of human
hands, though frequently on colossal
scale.
Volcanic activities are mighty fac
tors and through them some wonder
full pnenomenea are wrought. One Of
these may be seen along the course of
Fall river, in northern California. This
stream is of considerable size, and the
work of natures gigantic forces may
be seen between the upper and yower
cascades of the river.
1t is what probably might be called
a volcanic dixie" This dixie extends
for some distance along the Fall river,
near it's banks and nearly parallel to
the course. 1t bears close resemblance
to a closely constructed wall. The top
Of this dixie is very ragged and the
height of varying attitudes. In some
places it is 20 feet high and several
feet in thickness, and again may be
easily clambered over. The rock OF
which this wall of nature is composed
is of very porus character, bearing
owe resemblance to pumice stone
though much more solid and of greater
specific gravity.
The entire region is of volcanic ORR
gin and evidently was once the scene
of great eruptive activity. Scoria and
| lava abound. though the face Of the
country is now thickly clad with tim
Der and brush The dixie begins anj
ends abruptly.
The wall of the dixie is evidently the
result of volcanic forces and has nc
| doubt stood for many centuries. II
stands clear from clinging rocks, has
narrow foundation with vertica
walls and is very straight. The mys.
terry is what forces of nature coult
have piled up or left standing this rocl
formation so uniform. This dixie ha:
puzzled not a few biologists VINO have
visited and examined it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
PARTED, BUT MET ON TRAIL
ROMANCE RESULTS IN MARRIAGE
OF ALBERT GARRISON AND
MARGUERITE ALLEN.
Separated During the kIondike Boom
and Each Thought the Other
Was Dead.

An experience that is rarely me-
with outside of the paper backed nov
els of the thriller variety led to the
marriage of Albert Garrison and Mar
guerite Allen in Portland on Mon
day.
In the old days Miss Allen and Mr.
Garrison went to the same school at
Fort Wayne, Ind, and were engaged to
be married when the groom left to
garner fortune from the gold fields OF
the Klondike They met again by
chance at the fair in the Oregon me-
tropolis and, after weary years OF
waiting, were married. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrison registered at the Rainier
Grand and left afterwards for Vancou-
yer, says the stIntelligencer.
The two were sweethearts at Fort
Wayne, Ind, where they grew up as
bow and girl. and were engaged to be
married in 1897, when the first news of
the Alaska gold discoveries swept like
wildfire over the country and started
a rush through Seattle to the north
land.
Garrison, one of many others, left to
try his fortune in the gold fields. AS
soon as he STRUCK it, he was to re-
turn and he was to marry.
Moved to Texas.
Not six months later Miss Allen
with her family moved to Cleburne,
Tex, and requested a companion to
secure any letters and forward them
to her. She also wrote to her sweet
heart at Dawson, but these letters he
SAYS he never received. Neither did
Miss Allen hear anything from him.
Her companion simply notified her
that nothing had come for her.
AS the year passed and neither
heard from the other, each became
convinced that the other was dead.
During 1900 word reached Fort Wayne
that a man named A. Garrison had
been drowned in the White Horse rap
ids. This news Miss Aliens friends
communicated to ner and she gave up
hope
During 1904 Mr.. Garrison struck
it rich in the Nome district, and after
taking out a large amount ne sold
his claim for a fortune. He returned
to Fort Wayne, but nearly all of his
friends had gone elsewhere or pro-
IoSSoQ ignorance DIS W lHC WilCi CoUOOIS
of the Allen family.
Met at the Fair.
On last Saturday Garrison was walk
ing through the exposition grounds at
Portland at the entrance to the gov
eminent building. She was there with
a party of lady teachers from Texas,
and it took a very short time to ex-
plain away any doubts and misgivings
caused by the interrupted correspond
ence.
AS quickly as possible a permit was
taken out and the couple were mar
ried in the vestry of the First Pres
byterian church in the presence of the
brides friends. They Immediately wiz
ed the news to Miss Aliens parents
and received their congratulations in re-
turn.
Now the happy couple are taking a
wedding trip. Yesterday at the no.
tel the groom stated that he didn't
know exactly where they were going
Anywhere; everywhere" he stated
It's all the same to us. But for good
ness sake don't say anything in the
paper" he insisted, as an afterthOught
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

together the best known educators in
the Friends institution throughout the
country. Many delegates and visitors
are already arriving. The address of
welcome on Monday evening will be
given by Governor Hanly, and the
same evening reports from the Friends
educational institutions will be pre-
sented by Robert E. Pretlow, chair
man of the executive committee of the
five years meeting. During the three
days sessions discussions of topics
will be participated in by leading
Friends of the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
Die BruCke BUILDING
Corner First and Main.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Room 8. Office hours: 9 4 m. to 4
THE BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE
Alvin G. Baumeister, Prop. Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes and Gents Furnish
ings. Agent for Ed v. Price & Co..
Fine Tailoring.
WIN. L. STIRLING+CARE OF ES-
tates. Fire Insurance and Surety
Bonds and Conveyancing. Room ]
LEAVE ORDERS AT THE BOOB
Nook for Card Engraving and Fin'
Stationery.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ON THE
installment plan at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
Scotch Day Celebrated,

CHICAGO, July 29.-Scotch Day
was celebrated by the Caledonian So
ciety of Chicago today with a big out
ing at Santa Fe park. The athletic
sports and dancing and bagpipe con-
tests were participated in by a mum
Der of professionals from Scotland and
Canada.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
World Meeting Of Friends.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 29.-The
Friends international Educational
conference which begins it's sessions
Monday at Earlnam college will bring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
OVER THE BORDER

CONTINUED from Page Seven.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-25
A MEMORY OF LEE.
He Had Much Dignity Of Bearina
n Beauty Of Face.

He Had Much Dignity Of Bearing
and Beauty Of Face. i
Soon after the Confederates began to
enter the town (Elizabethtown) l met a
friend Of mine, the son of DIR. Doyle,
who told me that his father had Just
been sent for to see Lee and that l
might 60. too. II l ran az fast as my
small legs could carry me-. and we
found the doctor Just starting. DR..
Doyle was q nan who had been In
communication with the enemy from
the beginning Of the war. but had so
far managed to escape the fate Of
many innocent men. Two Of his sons
had been arrested a short time before
and were lying In Jail when their
friends arrived and set them free.
The doctor was In his old gig and,
being an immense man, left NJ room
for any n else in 1t, so we two boys
sat on the springs behind. 1t was on
the Williamsport pike. about half a
mile from the town. that we met Gen
eral Lee. He had dIsmounted and was
standing by his horse. a small sorrel
mare. which, I raj told, 1t was his Gus
tom to ride on the march. His STAN
was brilliant in gold lace, but he was
very simply dressed. No one could
have seen that man without being
greatly impressed with the dignity Of
his bearing and the beauty Of his face.
His hair at this time was almost en-
tirely white, and those who had e
him the year before said he had aged
greatly In the short space Of time which
had elapsed since the battle Of Ante
tam. I could not help thinking Of
Washington as I looked at that calm,
sad face. It has been said since by
those who were near him that he had
no expectation Of conquering the north
and that at the most he only hoped to
win a great battle on northern soil In
order to affect public opinion In Europe
and lead to the recognition Of the
Southern Confederacy. However that
may be, there was nothing about his
bearing which looked like a great hope.
REV. Dr. Leighton Park In Century.