davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

9orboffsGde Der 2ofps uno Sorreft'StraBe.
Suuptuuartier bes @eianeOereius uWeIos
6ie". Siuaitunoen ieben 9onneritn9gIbeuo.
Berfnmmlinaen bes centennial Webqers
9eretnS" ieben 2. unb 4. 9ieuitae i'm Dlos
nat. IeIepbpr - Dlt. Bernon 1868 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
abfaBrtstage Der 9ampfer bpn 0eu-
Yorf.

Sampler 0Brin8eiiin 9iftoria
2oltiie" nod Neapel uno 8enua am
4. glpril.
9ompfer rBrin5 Noolbert" nod
Nedpel uto @enuo am II. 4pril.
0ompfer o@roBer &urfiirIt" nod
Bremen an II. 4prtI.
Gompfer pEannonia" nod 9eapel
ulo 8enua AM ii. 4prtl.
0ampfer sGoma" mad 9eapel ON
fl. April.
9ampfer n9lii6er" uof Samburg
anl II. april.
Compiler nHottcroam" nod Iot.
teroam an IL. glpril.
Gampfer Stella" nod Ieape[
ino @enua am IL. gpril.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
3n Oerfanfen OOer Az Derpadtem.


~ U~tftnlTen pocr IN betpndltet:
8as ipertbooue 8rlnoitiid an Der @de bon
DltsgaliimoresStraB uuo 8oitofftcesgbeuue:
90 bel 100 SUB, Der biHtere TbeiI oes @runos
ltiids lpiro fir elm 8efddftSee6dube oes u8euts
lbei @orreiponoent" benuBt meroer. 9tdbere
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

Gu uerfauien:
9as hretft6diae @tHaue nit 2docit. pdiieuo
fir irqeuo Elm @efhdft. ar. 500, Scutts Strnbr.
gatb5ufrugen bel GBns. D.. Sefcr, ar. 400,
Nuros6a arch StraRe. QtonfG@ "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

ON UtEFUHTEWs
Gin outer gonfeftlaoen unoGdGnus Nr. si7,
6ulHmbias9luennC pGiieHo fiir irqeno Gin anne,
res Sei6dft. 6has. d. Scfcr, pr. 420. gl1rO.
6dreGsStraBe. (g{pblG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

WorboftsGde 9ougbs uHb GarolinesStrabe.
Sauptounrtter oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
R.sO.s@de @ouabs nno gdrolineitr. Bers
Understandings ieoen 9onnerftag abeno.
9eue MttgIieoer tpiufpmmen. Bur5figs
Ii6es Bier Der Acknowledgement TN 8apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

gr. 1t2o bis Yi22, Sarforb.abenue
Sauptquartier oes nIbaIid'W dnner9ors".
Saae unb Eommergarten btuig gu bers
mtetben. @uter Rlas fir lufternr1fien.
SeiH[ie 0etrdnte. GreisBooI. 9. & B.
2IeIepboH - Wat. gerHon 3769 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

Su b%crmict6cn.


on utTNHtGtncH.
@roBer Saoen unb g8o6ubau8. Nr. sat,
@reennount slbcntc, por3lgli6e @efbdftsIaae
ltro fir Elm W}dbelaci6dft gtt paiieub. Gads
215, ct. Saul StraRe. (S7-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
3n O~erfanfen.


Sine aftaebetroe Defamation nit 6pteIsQt.
Gems 1T 5u periauieIl. &ercir5Ioful mo 0aupt
QUARTER rtebrerer &erctne, ltud3ufrdgen bel
Vi. galmer, Nr. G55, gsefts4ratt.e trnRe.
600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
Sobn u. gsitter's ,,gommbta.oane,

SIR. 1922, 0fty8ratts6 trabe.
aSefiersS armftibter Gerein" e%erfammeIt
fi6 feoeu eriten 9ienitag I'M Mlonat In
Der Snue. Saue fir 8erette uno Self
Itbfeiten at oermietber.
CSnn5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

gu UertaufCu:
Sine gdderet mo GoHieft. guoen; uub bcrs
fauit lueroeIl. 9tab6uirugeu in 9r. az. 3Uros
GocusStraRe. fS7-q3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

Snr 9t6tuifcfune eiucS Raffairs.
43 Nder teiHes ebeneS 2uit0 iunerbaIn elmer
WletIe bon Der Stnotgren5e: lpegeu boiler @tlSs
funtt tuenoe man itf an 9iubcrt g. Guric, Gr.
1928, Guro.Saluert StraRc, (Rdr31 .1M2t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

ben pra6tboIen p8utterfon : Bari" 9atureflt.
GtraBe, @de bon 8altimorezS traBe. &ommt
5uerft unb babt Die 9htspabI. 9iefe Sdufer
ttno In ieoer Stuiint MODERN, nit Wtarutors
beferungen, einidIieBIib gtb6iesfanaI. aaent
tdgIi6 llno SonttngS an Ort uno SteIe. ges
nuBt Satrmounts2lbenue Waeaons.
Gou. Z. Gallagher, Rdulnternebner,
U26-) 9tr. 280S, Sairnountsgtbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
0elO aits5ulciBen.

@enn Shr @efh nbtbis bnbt, menbet gudl
on nltdl. Sarleben auf Sdldre, Wt0beln ooer
@rlnoetqentbnlt. acknowledgement. Seine
MISREPRESENTATION. Wfr. Gremer, 0r. 100,
RprS.Eaea.Straee, 1. SIur, 2aunorp 8uiIbine.
(MpriI15-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
&erlangt: MGnner nnO 9nabcn.
Serlanst i'm &Ggemeinru.

Seutides arbeitssg pc duei s.glrcau.
pr. 2t9. Sifb=S barpsStrnBe, inter ser gtffht
ber y9eutf1en @eieufbaft." - 9ieieuigeu, Sic
beltfde Sanoiperfer, grbeiter una 9tenitboteIl
bt bef6dftigen ipilHf6eu, iuoqen iib peribnIih
o6er In frnnfirten @riefen an Den gaenten Ser
Sefeuf6aft, SuBaun ,. @ie1er, Or. 2tg, siiSs
Gbarp.S trage, fpenoeu, ipeI6er itnentoeItIih
e~Isfunft ertGeilet miro. (Sau2S1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
Or. M. Wtet1er,
bomSopatbiider Mr3t
u +. 1419. 6 b -aseHne.
ganme, Jrndjts nnb 3icrpflansen.

aIeine Srndibdume. GpargeIpfIan5en, arrBe
8orrdibe BON Hofef. Grobeers9fIan5er, gaits
FORMER 8rinet fir 5eden. Gnuppefs nib Sns
fefteits16oter, 2aiuns8rassSaam uno amiiis
oiiHaer. aainIoe fpftenfrei.
Gtuciair 4nrferies,
VIM. Z. GDrie,
Gr. 2f3, Gerb-g aluert.G traa e.f
(M1r510,9&5.fWD Baltimore. mb.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-11-18
From Over the County.

The ladies of Grace church will
give their annual chrysanthemun
show and chicken pie supper Al
Brookfield next Thursday evening.
w. W. Pressey, an experienced
creamery man, has bought an interest
in the Marceline creamery and will
give that institution the benefit Of
his experience and energy.
The young mems reading room in
the Baptist church at Marceline was
opened last Monday night and will
remain open all winter. Books, mag
azines, writing material and games
are free to all who care to use them.
The Prairie Oil and Gas company
made voluntary raise in the salary
of all their employees at Marceline
last week, and now that company
isn't classed among the scullers cor
porations by the aforesaid employees.
G. w. Lantz, farmer near Brown
ing, has gathered 81 acres Of corn
that yielded 295 bushels, or little
over "a bushels per acre. At the
present price of 40 cents, the crop is
worth about $34 per acre. This,
however, is no unnatural yield for
Missouri.
Last Sunday Elbert Stannard, of
Brookfeld, started to bum to Marce-
line in coal Car and found dead
man in the car. He notified the con-
ductor and the car was set out at
Bucklin. An inquest was held and
it was learned that he was M. A. Nc
Quade, of Atlantic City, N. j. The
cause of his death is not known.
When Editor Northcott, Of the
Sumner Star, got mixed up with the
sen ators, governors, congressman and
colonels at the Warner banquet at
Kansas City last week he felt so
pulled up that he hired cab and
drove over to the type foundry where
he bought a new Diamond cylinder
press and now the Star will shine
brighter than ever.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-11-18
Anderson. Phillips.

At the pretty home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jas. A. Wood ON the Lomaz
farm 81 miles southwest of Laclede
on Sunday, November 12, at 1 p. m.
Mr.. Henry M. Anderson and Miss
Rhoda L. Phillips were united in
marriage, Rev. E. L. Robson oficiat'
ing. The house was decorated with
evergreen and chrysanthemums. The
bride wore a gown Of white silk and
the groom was clad in conventional
black. After the ceremony all march
ed to the dining room, where delic-
ious dinner was served.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received. The guests from La
clede were:
Mr. and Mrs Lomax, table cloth.
Mrs Elizabeth Anderson, bed spread
Mr. and Mrs W 81 Wood.
MIR and Mrs A Groes, pair towels.
Mrs Amanda Mize, salad dish.
Mr. and Mrs ] Clifford, fruit dish.
Miss Agnes Alexander, dresser scarf.
Freddy Alexander, cup and saucer.
MR. Woollen, stand cover and towel.
Mr. and Mrs & Power, s1.0O.
Mr. and Mrs John Anderson, orange dish;
set sauce dishes.
Mr. Carl Berry and Miss Mamie Anderson,
a,nd
Mrs Pearle CRANKY. tea pot
Mrs Lydia Phillips. bed spread.
Mr. VIM Phillips, s5 90.
Miss Orpha Phillips. toothpick holder.
Miss Lena Phillips, silver butter knife.
MISS Pearl Phillips. pair towels.
Messrs Eb and John Phillips.
Mrs Ida Hurlbut and Mrs Clara Ausmus,
pair towels.
Mr. and Mrs Jas A Wood, table spread and
fruit dish.
Guests from Meadville we're:
Mr. and Mrs ] e Forman, coffee pot.
Mrs Olarinda johnson, dresser scarf.
Miss Gertie Wimsett, stand cover.
Misses Minnie and Ethel Herring, fruit
dish.
Mr. and Mrs Lise Smith, bed spread.
Mrs Orpha shannon, quilt.
MIR ID shannon, set cups and saucers.
Mrs Maggie Grant, pair towels.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Grant, table cloth.
Bennie Grant toothpick holder.
Weaver Grant, pickle dish.
Mr. and Mrs viii Dewell, tea set
Mr. VIM Smith, pair towels.
May God bless this young couple
IS they go down hfes way. May
their pathway be strewn with flowers.
K. @ z.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-11-18
ANOTHER GOOD CITIZEN GONE.
Anderson F. Thomas Died Tuesday Night After
a Lingering illness.

The whole community was shocked
Wednesday morning to learn of the
death of A. F. Thomas, which occur.
red Tuesday night at his home west
of Laclede. He had been in poor
health for some months, but very few
knew that his condition was 20 seri-
GUS. Organic heart trouble was the
cause of his death.
Anderson F. Thomas was born in
Brown county, Illinois, near Clayton,
April 20, 1916, where he lived until
1869, when he came to Linn county,
Missouri, where he has since resided.
June 26, 1869, he was married to
Miss Maggie Edwards, who died in
1891. To this union four children
were born, two of whom, Gilbert and
Miss Neva, survive to mourn his loss.
In early life he was a Methodist but
IN later years inclined to the Baptist
faith. He was good citizen, honored
and respected by all who knew him
and a kind and loving father.
The funeral was held at the M E.
church Thursday afternoon, conducted
by the Rev. E. L. Robson, and was
attended by large concourse Of sor-
rowing relatives and friends, VINO
sincerely mourn his loss. TIE remains
we're laid to rest in the Locust Creek
cemetery. The bereaved children
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-11-18
Backing Him to the Limit.

From st. Louis Review.
Hon. r. M. Tunnel, of Brookfeld,
who is managing the campaign Of
Hon. Ed. Allen, was in St. Louis
Monday, and came in for a conference
with the state chairman, who says
that Mr.. Aliens candidacy is meeting
with the approval of many leaders
and party workers throughout the
state. He believes that the organiza-
tion is going to back Mr.. Allen to the
limit. He says that the political sit
uation in Linn county is as good as
could be expected, and that the ma
jority at the next election will be
equal to, if not greater than, at any
previous election.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-11-18
- Bradley DISCHARGED,

From Chillicothe Constitution.
The case of the state of Missouri
against Henry Bradley, the well
known travelling salesman, who was
charged with defying the game law
did not come to trial in the court OF
Justice johnson Saturday, as sche'
duled. The allegations were dismissed
by County Prosecutor Taylor fol-
lack of convicting evidence.
Mr.. Bradley was arrested on the
complaint of Deputy State Warden
Burns, OF Brookfeld. He was alleged
to have had torty-two ducks in his
possession, thus violating the law,
which specifies a hunter shall not bag
more than % birds in one days.
shoot.
The Chillicothean's arrest was the
result of a chance remark he let drop
at Brookfeld Sunday. He told a
friend that he had just come in with
AZ ducks and man overhearing the
conversation, is said to have informed
Deputy Burns.
AS matter of fact Mr.. Bradley
had no trouble in producing evidence
that he was shooting with a friend
and the quota of the twain was we'll
within the bounds of the law.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-11-18

Owing to the editors illness the
Office force has been overworked this
week and the crop of locals is CORES
pondingly short.
A card from Phares Shive this week
says that business interests have caus-
ed him to remove from West Plains to
CrOssett, Ark. Their many friends
here will be glad to learn that Mr..
and Mn. Ehive are well and doing
-weIl.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-11-18
Tu.Psvtrs Attention.

The tax-books of Jefferson township
are now in my hands for collection.
Pay your taxes before January 1 and
escape the penalty. L E. HAM1Lros5
Township Collector
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-11-18
Soms Evening Rsveriss.

No one can so inspire man to no.
BILE purposes as a noble woman, and
no one SO thoroughly degrades man
as wife Of unworthy tendencies.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-11-18

| Xxx
The greatest blessing that eve
came to this nation is that of an ele
waited literature. The printing pres
is the mightiest agency on earth fol
good and for evil. Standing as we dt
chin deep in fictitious literature, it is
a most favorable sign among oul
readers that this department is &c
highly appreciated by majority o.
them. The good influence of a mora
newspaper in our midst will live long
after the editor has passed to his re
ward.
Xxx
Every home should be made the
happiest place on earth. The exam
pie of home life should be pure and
ennobling. 1t is in the home that
the heart is nodded and character
formed for eternity. Take a low,
miserable home and watch the results
which follow. Children reared in
such homes are easily led into vice
and crime. The worst criminals in
our land have been made so by bad
home examples.
Take refined and pure home, sur
rounded with pleasant associates and
good examples, with the ordinary
comforts of life, and you will seldom
see the children of such home going
astray.
Refined literature, sweet music,
happy associates should be the envir-
onment of every home Of our land.
Poverty need not be bar to such
home if the influences and examples
are only pure and good. How faith
fully then should every home strive
to make that place of abode the rich.
est in virtue and the dearest of all
places on earth.
Xxx
About the only thing we can take
with us on that journey that lies
ahead of each one is our memories.
And, as in so many other things in
life, the thing that is of such great
Importance to us is the thing that is
entirely beyond our control.
We may plan to have delightful
but disease and trouble may
pile up about us until the world is
black with misery. We may plan to
visit friend with the brightest hopes
and anticipations, and we may meet
treatment that sends US home grieved
and heart-sore, with memories that
will always be bitterness to us.
But there is one thing we can do.
We can resolve to give to others all
he pleasant memories that it lies in
'ur power to give.
And many of these things are 80
imple. Iknow ofa big six-foot man,
,usy with the weeks work, who will
ell you of a sunny south room that
s the most wonderful memory of his
'oyhood, because when he went to
hat home he and the little boy
riend could "whittle all they wanted
o" on the hardwood floor. Such a
title thing, but such a pleasant
A bunch of flowers sent to a sick
riend; bit of poetry clipped from a
'eekly newspaper, maybe; a gift of a
ew flower seeds; a pleasant word; a
title bit of cheer here and there-all
hese may leave the pleasant memory
hat lasts forever.
But let the words be real; no pert
r sham compliment can ever touch
he heart. 1t is the real that we feel
nd that counts. But to give pleas
mt memories to others we must be
rue and good at heart. We cannot
e selfish or vain or deceitful without
s reaching the surface and showing
here no matter how much we try to
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Local items of Interest.

The ladies and gentlemen of the
w. r. G. and G. A. r. orders surprised
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas Brown last even
ing by invading their spacious home
and treating them to a genuine surprise
party. The surprisers took along a
good supply of edibles, each kind of
food beginning with the letter b., and
this aged and ever popular couple were
made to know before the evening passed
III what high esteem they were held by
all who knew them, more especially all
those who were present.
Last nig..t occurred the death OF
Miss Harriet Baker, at the home OF
her parents, from catarrhal pneumonia
The deceased would have been nine
teen years oiu july 2. TIE funeral scr
vices will be held from the Bake
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Herman Anding Dies Suddenly.

The community was si}Ha',ad this
afternoon when it @8m" known that
Herman Anding had fallen dead The
particulars, in brief, are that Mr.. An
ding, Capt Dotterweich and Drayman
Pond had been moving the formers
household goods INTO the new house he
has been building the past winter. ON
Capitol avenue His family, consisting
OF his wife and five daughters, had
gone to the new home to arrange the
furniture, and the three men had load
ed up the last dray load of goods, and
were preparing to start Off when an
exclamation was heard from Mr.. An
ding. They tunl d and saw him sink.
ing to the gaouud BY the time they
reached him he was dead Heart fail
rre is given as the canse. This is in
eXpressably sad The deceased was {
man Of middle age, probably forty ode
years. and came here about five years
ago from Winona, to become enginee
Of the Jim leighton He was an OK
emplary man, a devoted husband an'
kind father, and his neighbors hay
always admired his good traits. Tn
: Free Press expresses the sympathy o
the community to his stricken honse
hold We will give further particular
next week
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

their lady friends at the home of the
former Wednesday evening, at cards,
All their guests speak highly Of the ell
lertainmemt and wish to vote the two
ladies as perfect hostesses.
S. A. Travis has bought the New
banks house situated on the street
north of the state house grounds, the
house at present occupied by NJ L.
Sammis. The consideration was $1,000.
Billy Williams has been spending
the week in Pierre, soliciting subscrip
tons for the st. Paul Daily News, His
case comes up before the federal court
at Sioux Falls next month.
The state library at the capitol, bnt
not the law library, is being moved up
to the rooms Of the historict society.
The rooms vacated will be used by the
land commissioners force.
will have POO head / and 2 year
old steers for sale April 10, 1905 Vt the
stock yards, Pierre, 5. ID. Charles
Stuebe, New Ulm, MINI.
w. G. Foster, the Northwestern tax
commissioner attended the county
auditors tax equalization meeting this
week.
J. Il. Maiery is remodeling his cot
tage on Capitol avenue by an addition
and other substantial Improvements.
| Mayor Ewart and wife are home
from trip to Minneapolis, where
they went week ago.
Miss Allie Schotield has returned
from her Chicago VISIT and to her old
home III Wisconsin.
Misses Neva Purcell and Marry and
Anna ADJUST are home from visit al
KmbalIa
Miss Hatch, county superintendent is
visiting the schools out over the county
Two and one quarter inches of rail-
fell Monday night.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
anpearances.

Never be influenced by external ap-
pearances in forming your judgment
of persons worth. This is an impor
tant rule, for many noble spirit is
covered by habiliments of poverty
while not infrequently a snowy exte-
rior conceals villain of the basest
kind
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Had His own Troubles.

Are you an advocate Of woman's
rights?" asked the woman with the
square chin.
Not me- answered the meek and
lowly representative of the other sex.
Mans wrongs take up all my span :
time" -Chicago News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Cautious.

MarkleyI say suppose you pay me
back that 10 shillines You owe me
now. Rorroughs Really, old man,
can't do that Markley But you've
got it to spare today. Burroughs /
know. but there's no telling when
may need it, London Telegraph.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
His Peril.

"Is your husband a criminal lawyer?'
Mercy, no. But he has to associate
so much with those awful men he de
tends. that really I'm sometimes afraid
he soon will Cleveland Leader.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

Fer Sale zoo yearlings and two
year old steers, 100 head Of heifers, 10
head Of dry cows to be delivered
April | st. f. Downs, Willmar, Mimi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
RiekeTt 3 weIla spscIal Agsnts.

grace put upon him by the court mar
tial.
Accompanied by two picked men be
went over the route from Bulls Gap.
From the Confederate signal station he
struck for the highway and reached Il.
There was but one house on the road
between that point and the bend, and
the widow occupying Il said that no
force had passed on that night She
must have heard the company had II
marched that way. The scouts sent
out had never questioned this woman.
Returning over the highway Davis
and bis companions had covered half
the distance when they noticed the
mouth OF a ravine TO the right II
started at the highway and descended
so gradually that it might have been
taken In the night for another road. II
deepened as they followed 1t. and AT
the end Of a quarter Of a mile. when
II had become q rough and rugged
ravine. it came 10 sudden ending.
This did not look at all natural. and
an investigation lasting half day
brought TO light the fact that there had
been a landslide there. Hundreds Of
thousands OF tons Of earth and rock.
accompanied by hundreds Of trees, had
gone crashing down into the ravine
and filed 1t to depth OF twenty feet
The fill was from bank TO bank. and
its length was about 500 feet. Weeds
md bushes and young trees were al
ready growing on the made ground.
The men enlisted the help OF ne
groes and set to work with pick and
shovel, and at the end Of week they
rame upon rusty Federal mnsket
They ceased there. They were salts
fed that under that great mound were
lying the bones Of the missing hun
dred, and It was for the government
to uncover them OF let them lie on for
eyer salSes~r s~Rsx-a~ -
In that thick morning mist Of long
ago the guide had led them of the
road, bewildered and uncertain, and
they had been huddled together in the
bottom Of the ravlne when there came
Ia landsIip to overwhelm them to the
last man. NJ. QUAD.