davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
China May Recall Minister.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The Chi
nose government IL considering the
recall of WI Ting Fang, the Chinese
Minister At Washington. on account
of the recent disclosures on his part.
which are believed there to have been
indiscreet.
The government for some months
past has been embarrassed by Minis
ter Wu's platform and other utter
ances. and by his attitude as q pub
lie character in America.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
Portland Minister Takes Part in Ser
vices It San Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The new
Chinese Baptist church in the heart
of Chinatown was packed to the
doors Sunday when dedication SER
vices were held.
1t was one of the most cosmopoli-
tan congregations that ever gathered
In a local house of worship. The
Chinese Consul-General Of San Fran
cisco and a number of the most
prominent members of the Chinese
colony were present.
A pretty feature Of the ceremonies
was the singing OF hymns by Chinese
girls. In their bright-colored cos
tunes they made pretty picture.
The sermon Of the day was preach
ed by Rev. c. A. Woody, of Portland,
and was afterward translated into
Chinese.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03

the Orient in several years reached
this port on the steamer Asia. 1t
consisted Of 1900 bales. valued at
$3,e0O,0O0, and was sent to New
York on a special train. which was in
waiting at the dock when the Asia ar
rived.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03

tors by Carlson's bank when 1t failed.
Carlson was United States railroad
Commissioner in Cuba under the first
Mckinley administration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03

TEA
Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together?
Your grocer returns your money il you don't
Ike Sch!Iing's Best; we pay him.
Killed In Stage Wreck.

Alturas, Cal, Sept. 1.-The north
bound stage from the terminus of the
Nevada. California & Oregon, over
turned eight miles below here Sat
urday. One passenger, man named
Baxter, was killed and woman was
badly injured. Seven other passen-
gers and the driver escaped without
injury.
Baxter was en- route from Scot
land to join his father, James Bax-
ter. a well-known stonecutter of AL
turas, and his long journey lacked
but eight miles of completion. When
the stage was overturned a heavy
iron casting, being carried as express
matter, fell on his head, crushing 1t
and causing instant death.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03

Prohi Candidate 70 Speak In Oregon.
Portland, Or. Sept. 1.-Prohibi-
tion candidate for President Eugene
w. Chain will open the campaign for
bic party in Oregon next Friday. AZ
tor eoaoixding tour OF Washington
CHINESE DEDICATE CHURCH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. WATKINS.

Office in Crow:herWooding block,
corner OF g and Heron Streets. Office
hours-1O 80. to IL 80 a. m. 80 to 4 80
and 200 to 500 p. m. Telephone 1876.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03

knocking her down.
The Holy Roller left on the boat
down the river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-03

Valuable Cargo OF Silk.
San Francisco. Sept. THE rich
est cargo OF raw silk imported from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

swept forth again II would be TO ride
them down. to crush them under their
horses pounding hoofs.
Like a whirlwind those red demons
came-howling wolves. now certain Of
their prey. On both TANKS Of the
short. slender line struck Gall and
Crazy Horse. while like a thunderbolt
Crow-King and Rainin-the-Face at
tackled the center. These three storms
converged at the foot OF the hill.
crushing the little band OF troopers.
With ammunition gone. the helpless
victims could meet that mighty on
rushing torrent Only with dubbed
guns, for one instant OF desperate
struggle. Shoulder to shoulder. I'm
ever-cOntraCting circle. officers and
men stood shielding their commander
20 the last Twenty or 20 made a de-
sp2iring dash. in a vain endeavor to
burst through the red enveloDing
lines. only Co be tomahawked or shot.
but the most remained a thin strug-
Cling ring. with Custer in Cts center.
Then came the inevitable end The
red waves surged completely across
the crest. no white man left alive
upon the field They had fought q
good fight they had kept the faith.
Two days later. having relieved
Reno from his unplcaea-t predica-
ment in the valley. Terys and Glib
bons's infantry tramped up the ravine.
and emerged upon the stricken field
In lines Of motionless dead they read
the fearful story; and there they
found that man we know. Lying upon
a bed Of emptied cartridge shells. his
body riddled with shot and mutiIated
with knives. his clothing torn 20 rags.
his hands grasDed a smashed and
twisted carbine. his lips smiling even
in death. was that soldier whom tho
Seventh had disowned and cast out
but who had come back TO defend it's
chief and 60 die for its honor-Robert
Hampton Nolan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

But Reno made no move. Weir and
Brant. determined Go hold every inch
thus gained. thsew the dismounted
men on their faces bohind every pro
lection 81 earth. ana cncircled the
ridge with name lf tacy could not
advance, they wou,a nor be driven
back Mcssenser after messenger.
taking life in ha-l. was sent skurry-
Ing down the b.uf. TO beg reinforce
ments TO push on FOR the rescue.
swearing 10 was rc slble But it was
after five o'clock before Reno moved
Then cautiously DE advanced his col.
umn toward where n and ID troops YET
held desperately 20 the exposed ridge
He came too late That distant firing
had ceased, and all need for further
advance had cnded. Scarcely had re
Inducements attained the summit be
fore the torNnt of savaCery burst
scrccch,ng on their 'front.'
From point % point the grim stru-
sic ragged. till ni-htfall wrought par
ual cessation Tho wcaried troopers
stretched out their lines SO as TO pro-
tect the packs and the field hospital.
threw themselves on the ground. dix
giug rihe-pits with knives and tin
pans. Not until nine o'clock did tho
Indian fire slacken and then tho vii.
lage became a scene OF savage revel.
Che Wild yelling plainly audible to the
soldiers above
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

houn gently withdrew his hand from
the others grasp. and with bowed
head rode slowly to the front OF his
troops.
In columns OF four. silent with not
a canteen rafting. with scabbards
thrust under their stirrup feathers.
each man sitting in his saddle like a
statue. ready carbine flung forward
across the pommel. those sunburnt
troopers moved steadily down the
broad coulee. The troopers riding at
either side Of Hampton wondering
s'ili az their captains peculiar words
ana actions, glanced curiously at the
new comrade. marveling az his tight
" pressed lips, his moistened eyes.
Yet in all the glorious column. no
heart lighter than his. or harpier
pressed forward to meet a warriors
death.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

T.,r-..r
~ - lD'o ee0n o'her races. God'
49, - 49, 49,, SvV now they could sweep
sl -. ~ nan ~ 'nal fringe OF RED
0 ss- ,---S.'S's II Dlliy 'hey got the word
49, ..,eI onlcer' unaole 20 restrain
80 49,, -, .ie''.e' s'..ue oaok across the
.-uN summit ainld Whist.ins bullets,
cool ~, - my, 70
tben, 90 49, -,,,., '.e''.o NJ ~,
women tbo,. $50, -. -. ,'',,
teeth 49,. 49,. ',.l'
for,Di Cor ,,.,. . ,----'.'' ,''..'i '',u
disci,l,,, 80 ,..'
disohelierc- t,.,..,...t,,,.. 49,. -.
reI,,c+.r,r,. t,,..-. 5.-,..,.-- ~,
5reD N''''
n was forr o.crocl. 3d.. ,r,aor~- -,
me vo.-c.,, ,,,..o. -,...''.,.. ,--,.'.'..
me river bo-t. e,.l5---,. y cam. 49,.
ran alone So, ,,..... ...., .,,.. ...-. ,.....,
themselves to .--s hal. tt. ,t-o- ~
ine the tired animals to =. f-,+ tho
strong hand nj n tr,o,o~ o~,s,.,~
every ha-te--s+,a, ura-+ Was e,g,,,
ing his 1onr r,r,.--,fr ,,, 81. s-,,,..,
wreathed valley rr. o,,t--.Ii..,, r,..
ers EXCHANGED constant stots ,y,.f .f.
skulkinc savagcs b.dinr d, overv 81,
vine and couloe Panr,7r orr, ~ ,r~.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

y
He leaned ever and dropped one hand
heavily on Weir's shoulder. THE
rest OF YOU cen 90 as YOU please. but
n troop is going 90 take those ammu-
milton packs 20 Custer If there's any
possible way 90 get through. orders or
no orders. He straightened up in the
saddle. and his voice sounded down
the wear.od line like the blast of a
trumpet
Attention! n troop Right face;
dress. Number four bring forward
the ammunition packs. No. leave the
others where they are: move lively.
meni"
He watched them swing like magic
into formation. their dust-begrimed
faces lighting mp with animation. They
knew their oflce-. and this meant bu.
mess.
"Unsling carbines--loadl"
Weir. the veteran soldier, glance.
down that steady line of ready troop
ers. and then back to Branrs face
DO you mean it? Are you going up
those bluns? Good Heavens. man. Il
will mean a courtmartial."
Custer commands the Seventh. /
command the pack-train." said Brant
Ills orders are to bring up the packs
Perhaps ] can't get through alone. but
I'll try. Better p courtmartial than 20
fail those men out there. Going? or
course I'm going. Into line-take in
tervals-forwardt"
Attention. u troop" II was Weir's
voice, eager and determined now. Like
an und9mmed current his orders rang
out above the uproar. and in a moment
the gallant troopers Of y and ID. some
on foot, some 10 saddle. were rushing
up the face OF the blum their officers
leading, the precious ammunition
packs at the center. all alike scram-
bling for the summit. in spite OF the
cracking OF Indian rifles from every
side. Painting, breathless from the
hard climb, their carbines splitting FIRE
while the rapidly massing savages be-
gan circling their exposed position,
the little band fought their way for
ward hundred yards. Then they
halted. blocked by the numbers bar
ring their path. glancing back anx-
iously In hope that their effort would
encourage others to join them. They
could do 1t; they could do Il II only
the rest CT the boys would come They
poured in their volleys and waited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08
CHAPTER xxxuL

tention overytlinc but the busines,
that oad brought him there. He OK
peuenced DO fear uo Ureuonition o
COMING DISASTER tnt thc reawahenCC
l.aireman in him Kept him suGicicn.
/ iF wary and cautious He possasso,
/ soldier proud confidence in his res
imenl-,ne SIM .ston that The old
/ hgh,ing Seventh could Poo defeated wa.
/ lmrossi1ie' The Indian did not ride
nose unianos who could do the deed
/ men liele cam. lo nim a nameless
-'~1 '.IleliFe shrinking
"N',' PROUD. sensitive man mus.
''e' ltel az having to face his old
/ ''.'it "lioha MI.I lle shadow OF q
N.''''e between tn his memory Dc
s"" once moro lo"-ceil'nrcd room
''''"3 laoi. extending down the
WIN -I... raced men. dressed
enc i'li uniform or the service.
q. hii. a.Aid silence Ike
U" anu "t lhe mead sat a
' loi talt nar ana uus-
'"'he' ms proud eyes never to Pc fo--
s'tnl years. DC
..'' 'Nose accus-
10 pressed MS
.-..-,,' Inns. ''''Neaa. his body
.i..,-.--.., '. ",'a ni'nseli Tor
-, '..' ,". slue '-efing COW
49,. o"rN
-,o,,... ,, '''-''.h- Yves
Colo p. ..,-,. o'sh or
20. - 49, 'en.eeh' o't OF
-,..i.,.- 1io perceive
- nv. D' custer exc
', 90" '."'" across the
-~tt- .-.-,- "''iS.
i,. ,.i. e---t ....- Gu press
s,oo5 o,..e,,.... ,,,. "seo
v-,,,lI b., r..t..-i...- 'o iID'''' Spies
roar of th,t l..,t.. 80 ...,,.' l' ,''e
cor,i-, r.,-r..r ~. ''',u ue
ooo,,. r..r.... d., ..,, -'o''u
uo 5f,..4 ,,,- -,
o.r,o s,,.ll.,,f,. ,..'... anu
Thar, Won. -, it,.,. -...., -''l. We
brown f,ea1 +~o,,... 49, $3.50. 49,
vboeles i-t, it. .. '.'S
r,-o.otir.. t..,-. .t.. ,.-., "p
favored r.-t.f.,,s .,,..,.,,...- i,
WIN , e,,iD~ ~ 3D., No., '''.
boarso .ro,t ~ ..r,,s,.....t'--,,.
HTVnrn HH.nr f.mHrr.r r...-
saddle mammal I,i, o.. ~, .t.., ,-.
cloud of -bo n,oyir,, In. -r,.-
extended limo Of borso,,.~ lii az
columns of fou~ ,,,,o -, - 80
halt and bo rooe5 -, ,t..,.. 800,
of officers several ~ r,ot- -. -
dismountod were ort a., So. -.--,
ing groupod inst bavor5 tbo -.
OF SLIGHT elevation orD,-o,,,,.. -,
ine off into the valley tbronob 80
cleft ir tho tlrer b.,,.o.,1 60
among tbaso rarntcr no~oo5, - .,.s !,
long fair hair and che o-o.. 60 ~
clad I'm The weiI.i-,ovn s~o,tto- 30.
tune. of The man he sorobt a..
proud dashinr leader 90 l5~h+ 80.
airy that haau ido,l ~ tbo -.
the ono he dreaded most tho one Re
loved best custer The commande~
stood feld yiaseee In band Do,ntJDr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08
where IS Mummy ,.

They were thick this side the Rose
bud; all bucks and travelling north
Sioux"
Mostly. sir: but I saw one band
wearing Cheyenne war bonnets."
A puzzled look slowly crept into
the strong face Of the abrupt ques
toner, his stern. commanding eyes
studying the mSu standing motionless
before him, w.th freshly awakened in
terest The gaze OF the other falter
ed. then came back courageously.
II recognize YOU now" Custer said
quietly Am 1 TO understand YOU
are again in the service?"
My presence here is purely acct.
dental. Gen. Custer The opportu-
nifty came TO me to do this work. and
/ very gladly accepted the priv
ilege."
The commander hesitatcd. scarcely
knowing what ne might be justified in
saying 90 this man.
Its a brave deed. wei performed"
he said at llst. with soldierly cordial
ity. although 7 can hardly offer VOC
a fitting reward"
3 There is little I desire" he re-
piled. slowly "aud that IS 10 be per-
mittcd to ride once more into action
In the ranks OF the Seventh"
The truc-hc7rted. impulsive. manly
soldier fronting him REDEEMED 90
evee eorto-f,e ''''' MS p'oU1
~Snor-o,, Ift. . ,.,,, .-.,,.,,.... .
clair1o5 . r,,, .,.,-,,,.l, ~ "a
"you shall have. ,...,,- ,.-,.t. ~.
sition i'm Carbo,,,.s TO, - .,
Hamnfor -,r,o5 o,,,,.f,. .-,-... ,...,.i
inr his hons. vaf had sc9~ceI, e1
- 49,. "1
halted HIM
81 shall Dee pleased to tam, with Won
again after the f-ht" ho said brioe,
as thoueh half doubling The pronriefv
Of such words.
Tho ofbar b,,-,5 tt, r,o, ,.-....,..
briehfarirr e. tt,.,t 49,, .i.,-,.--,.. :.
The r.ar,.ro,..l ,,,-.,.,....'1-..
notionless ,s,f... Co. 49, 1870
figure his rac. r~o,,, -. .,-,
tbou~btr,r 1t.., b., go, .
WONDERING a4f.,..,,t h,.,.,.. t,t..
"You never Know bin, 5i5 v,
Cook
OF ,tf-t 49,, .i-. ..,....,. ,-...
60. 49,.
60. '''" WA nave "'"iu 'ne
-. %. IN eNl-
81 ''"''s i@Oe'
' anu Na "" "s as "ine a soldier as
ever io"@Hl un4er nag. declared
b.~t.... .......... 80. Ne
- Az ,,.i,'.. '' w., .oNe ".-n
a.. Co.. ~''i su'.e
o-co 7O'~ '''enus
81 'N.-'-' anu LOT
mon srsl ecctio, ~ 49, 49, ~,
49,, .,
sI I-..,. 'D quo N'e'" '''ey'
couni II many warriors are
- W o".''l'e''''a 't last. they
'-, 'P INC '''eI q" lhler-
"U '-O' ""i '' So 'nls
49, '' o.. ,l.-', 10 s-'.Ae' return
-. oI' '-'.''i''''.ns' Se"'leinen' ana
~ ''', 0' '"1I'n see person
--i' ''"1 cur men move qWeuy. we
-. IN u9' a.''"o "'oN ana nard- driving
.,e "oc 'o"'. Win a single blow.
-''o' "..' 900 "' present gentle
n.y. 3 o' N'' require no further In
80, a. '.'.'' , oep'oE' NapI CAL
noun JUST "ofo.
Inc ''t.ai" mus directly address
ed q hand ome. stalwart man of mid
ole age feiael Ia his horse and
waited
Captain. the messenger who has
just brought us dispatches from Chey-
enne IS civilian. but has requested
permission 10 have share in this
coming fight. have assigned him 10
your troop
Calhoun bowed
81 thought 20 snare Won aov nos
slble e-o'..~~o -,,,rt iv -a,t-.- 30.
the man Is not entirely unknown 70
you"
May I ask his namez"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

life 20 me. May God help me to be
worthy of them. Oh. Calhoun, Cal
houn,"
For a brief space the two remained
stu and silent. their faces rejecting
repressed feeling. Then the voice Of
command sounded out In front: Cal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08


INC Hampton and the girl on the plains
Hampton announces that he proposes 10
care FOR the girl
.ChAPTER X.-Hampton and the rirl
Mrs. Duay. prophecies Rev Howard
$780, proposes that Hampton place
consents 70 think 10 over
CHATTER .vr.-Hanrton talks tho r,-
eure over with Miss GUs-thn kid sre
shows him hcr mothers u.-tur. and fnr.-
MN what she can of Irr r,re-.t..-, ..-.l
4-e LLey decide slo SHAH Use with Mrs.
-. ClI{iAPTER ,vIlI.-rhe f1id takes up her
residence with AIRS Hernlon-
CHAPTER vU-Naida the KID
runs away from Airs. E.rndo1's and re-
ions Hampton lie induces Der 90 20
with him.
last game OF cards He arr6arr.s fo
hed slsvin that De has quilt and chen
leaves Glencald
CHAPTER X.-Af.ss Phoebe spe-c.- ar
dves In Giencaid Co teach i,s rrst school.
CHAPTER Minis sper-r~ meet.
Naiea, Rev. WynsooD. etc. She boards
CHAPTER X1r-Naida ana Lieut.
who she u.s. She Informs Dim Of fr. ..r--
Ing Bachelor club ball in honor % Miss
CHAPTER NIIr-Iieut Brant meets
silent Murphy. Clusters scout Zee pee
ports trouble brewing among the Sioux
CHAPTER XIv.-soc,ai 5imcuiu-,
-'N a N'.N t't. Moor Nl-" 3 NAIt among
Bra,i rrel,. ,r.l, e,ss..--p eo..'r Lieut.
tells h1s. a. Nadia. and 81 T-c'de-,sl,e
meets her again as De IS returning 20 the
ballroom with ram Tor MISS Snrrccr
CHAPTER KYLE fails 20 diacover
-
CHAPTER XVI .-Brl1t accompanies
Salda nome from tae DANCE on tne way
she informs him as to Who she is and
n 55,sf 5 an I,on v h,F ana re men
lo,,-ir-- r,o.--, .r..-
r--r-p WIN 49,.
cease and urorla.us IN authority over
her that 5usunee Tie statement B-lnt
receives government messages for him.
on Bob Hampton. Tolls Dim 90 q rel-
~.,,.,.--,.-, 49,
- Cti-Nl l-lN ~. hampton interviews
REQ SiaNin. Finds that De is an cN-
trooper In Tire seventh cavalry. To was
slavin ana Murphy = testimony that
eDrb ~ ~ r,--.l.- ~ M In ,Ie Set-
Uaninf1, nttcr-r,fe 20 49,. D. , ' Pr.
f~on, sla,ir, ef.,-i- f-....,, ~ b. 49,.
he wants. and Nrrrrh, fae l.r-
scuffie Slavir Is kIued bv "a lnffe tfr.st
CHAPTER w -rfor,rt,r s,,r-.,9.-.
70 prfrf- Mason r-erri.i aTob ..+ferrrfe
TO capture him MASON ana ITS prisoner
ps~ape 10 a hil AVID defend rra-,,eef,-..s
Mon urhts o~s 20 b-,-r ff.-,, r'lt o.
that ne loves ,, 6eT SIZE tell. hr tnS-s ,iq "a
an insurrnotintahie barri.r bar,yee11 fhar-,
but That SIZE does nor f,lllv u-,4ersfasia if'
CHAPTER ENTI-Brant and his troop
rescues Hampton ana Mason from ne
fires set bv The rnob TraDt carries fra
unconscious gambler through he iin.s -
nre
CHAPTER NNlII-IIampton ls taken
70 the hotel and Nadia comes 20 nurse
CHAPTER NNlN.-Miss spencer has a
humorous adventure with her admirers
Rev. Wynkoop.
CTTApTr,Te ~N-V r2~..r. q. ,-s.-oq -
him she loves him, but cannot become
his wife. or cannot oner an explanation.
he insists that he VIII return TO her.
CHAPTER XXVI-Harapton goes on
the trsu ~ ciicr-. Nrr~rb1, 49,, - -, -.
enne 40 tha one MAJ, NJ r,- s.,r, .i.s- c,,y.
Nolan 81 TIE craree ~ murder - NJ
Brand is wears before -~''
-
CHAPTER NNNll.-dampton arrives
Sco5rt Jefa-roir,e-s - -v,5,.e 49,, - s
confessior, Comes vVftbf, sf-ft ~ ~
phy on the edge OF ne indian conntrv
OF Maj Rrant anu s''oS'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08
SYNOPSIS

CHATTER IA dtrnrhrrent % fha
EiEhteenth infantry fr.r r-.r+ r..-r
Wrapped oy Indians iu a narrow c.--s
Amorg them is stranger Who .r--0-
q 49, n,tlseit oF Che name OF Haur. on.
daughter. GlIs and majority or tre
soldlers ere killed during a three days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

CHAPTER fI-Hompton oTers assist
snce 10 the girl. ana ls az rrrf eurrneI
esesuse he is known as gambler
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

CHAPTER IVA company q The Sew
snth cavalry, Lieut. BrInt in command
nn9 hampton and The girl on the plains.
&c restore tlcm 20 conscluusrnss.
.leIi' : ton announces thai he proposes TO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

CHAPTER IIT-Hampton and The rfrl
enty escape from The Indians They ram
exhausted on the plains
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

CHAPTER XVI -Rrlrt accomnrnir~
Nadia home from che dance. ON fnr way
she Informs him as tc who SHE ls. nud
that She ig Co moot Hampton Hrnnt
meets Hampton witch hcr and the mon
make an appointment 90 meet tho fol-
lowing moruiuc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

CHAPTER 1N.-Hamnton PLAYS his
last game OF cards Bio announces fo
ked slsvin that De has quit. and chen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

CHAPTER vrr-The T1if takes up her
residence with Airs. Hernlon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

CHAPTER NITT-Naifa the KID
runs away trom AIRS. E.-ndo1's ana re-
back and 90 have nothing u.Are to do
with him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-02-08

CHAPTER NVTT-Bront and Hamn-
ton meet Hampton Informs the neufrn-
ant that hls attentions to NlIda must
cease. and prorIa.ue Hn authority over
her that 1usuree The statement Hrint
Murphy. and che tlcr tN1f Red SiaEln
receives government messages for him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-17
The Hale Monument at Greensboro.
lWritten for the CALEnoNIANL :

Written for the CALEpoNIANJ
Many of our readers will remember
that Sunday school work in this state
began in Greensboro in 1893, and that
the first Exhibition, as they named
the Sunday School Association, was
held June %, 1917 in Squire Ashbel
Hale's barn, 400 children marching
thither in line from the schoolhouse,
which then stood where the golf links
begin.
Squire Hale was an earnest promoter
of the school, the first teacher and soon
and for long years superintendent, as
we'll as town clerk, postmaster, justice,
merchant, and every body's good friend.
He lost his property however by q fire,
and though he arranged for a monument
at his grave, none was ever put there,
and most OF those are now passed over
who could identity the spot.
When Rev Perrin b. Fisk was acting
pastor of the Greensboro Congregational
church, and became acquainted with the
facts, he soon discovered that a grit
and brace OF the old Hale barn had
been saved by the late Mr.. Remission.
He found them in the very peak of the
roof of Mr.. Keniston's barn, marked in
red chalk, From the old S. S. barn
He had them cut into cane sticks, and
saved all the little pieces. BY telling the
interesting story at the churches most
interested, and by special contributions,
and cane-sticks at 81 apiece, he has
secured barely sufficient funds, and a
suitable monument is to be unveiled at
Squire Hale's grave, June %, with
many interesting ceremonies. The canes
are all gone now. They were 40 in all,
and are distributed from Maine to
Chicago, and beyond, each with an at
tested copy of their genuine history. Mr..
Fisk has the first one, and his 1860
friend and schoolmate, E. B. Cook of
Woodman Cook Co, Portland, who
lived for years close by where the monu-
ment stands has the last one. Without
thought OF the coincidence this cere-
mony is appointed on the centennial of
Deacon Washburn's Sunday evening
class, which consisted of his own large
family. All the story will be told at the
coming celebration in Greensboro, the
exercises being at the little cemetery on
the west side OF the lake, or in case of
bad weather, just the dedicatory part at
the cemetery and all the rest at the Con-
gregational church.
Rev. Mr.. Fisk deserves great credit
for his zeal. Besides being the heaviest
contributor he has put an unlimited
amount of work and time into the under
taking. He still lacks some funds for the
brochure which is to be printed describ-
the proceedings.