davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

Qrl0rrer lpltr0e All Der &ult0 OcrltBt.
Gbnroon mlr0c icitucltommen un0 altf
cincm 9ootc nab @ultimorc 1cbrodbt.
Gr bciinoct lie. lest i'm GitIifen Stu-
tionSbaltic binttr ShloE mo Nicocl,
| oadeueu NOR Aer SdicEbol0 Qeitern
9lbcno nod AMI irciem tFltb.
Ycrionulnuti5.- SEER luno
Truu 81. Seller urO GodItcr uon Mr..
!, Nor0- Ntontior0 Npcnuc, iino I'M
,@ron0 &irp Notcl" 5t Icn-Mor o6-
0cittc0crL no tie iih }mci @oden
lana ouibultrn lucrOcn.
@Cncrul&otrob il 6cr0a5
Sill ,Gincu Nub in Gbrc1t
tonn @niCnlon0 pcrruchrCn:" bon Der
@crcdti0lm9 0icic$ Spridmort3
id)cint @cncrol IcrOinunO Is. 2otrobc,
ser ErGiiocnt ser Nurf6c6Groc, Doll
umb 0aliI 0ltrhOrrnQcn }u iCin. Sci
ne Nniiht in oicicr 5uciicllo2 oclifus
ten Tro0c 5lt 0llbCrn, Ou}lt bcluoucn
General 2otrobc sic in lester ;3cit
3ohlrCid 0criletcn undc6lid ,idlrcds
Iidrll" 3uitGnOc I'M Nottcrion.Tort
mo sic Nc9cn &oli5eiridtcr @orlono
Nciiibrtc ll%ntcriudun0. Scit icncr
Set iollcn nGmIlid sic Norfpolijiitcu
cirlcn nrobcn (bcil ibrcr Belt oonlit
3r5llbringcn bnbcrL oltf iltngc TGr-
fclt 81 od)tcn, bic IAN milocn Sonl,
mcrobcnocn, mcnrl lou sic 2iiftc
pc6'lL" cnN oncinonhcr 0cid]mic0t
sic @Gnfc bcS Eorf& bcictt boltcn
uno bin uuo mic0cr in Iciic acfiibrtcr
llntcrbultltnN i~unC60ltcn, neil iic Sen
Wtun0 ST elmer unOcrcn @cidGiti-
AlunQ ol3 sum- Sprcd)cn brolrd)cn.
&Crr 2otrobc mcint MIN, OoB in .iol-
dcn GGllcn sic Eoli5iitcn rubi0 Elm.
mol cin oOcr oar bCioc 9tr0cn }llOriir
fen niiritcn wno bielnlChr ibrc Nlli
mcrtiomfcit Oorouf ridltcn ioQtcu
Sen Eorf bon CrmnfcnboI0crL Noboll.
brii0Crn mo IonltiQcm 5nciiclbaitcn
@ciil0cl frci ST. G0ltcn. o&iliicn lit
feline SiinOc," ioQtc Wcncrol 2otrobc,
80 nriibtcn Sic cinmol III Den Spoc.
Eurt bon 2onOon fonlucn mo icbcr1,
po3 ga 5uiommcnNcfiiBt miro, od
iinO u1icrc NoItinlorcr 0or nihta 90
0CQcr."
Srouerbcih ii lie nnlGB,
i'd NcS So0CS pom Erof
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Gnntn1iiiGrc bot onl0blid) OcS GoOc3
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GroucrbcihIiilic onNcnommcn:
IS lei 6cihIoiierL 0nb Oicic Be
b0rOc nit oltirid)tiQCr ltn0 ticicr
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Gpbc bon FrofcIior &. 0oricp @e
tcr$, Sem 2citcr OCS Sort rdcItcr@,
u1o 0nb oiciclbc lire NncrfcnmnN
oll8illOriidcn niinidt fiir icinc Sci
ItlltNcn olS Wltiifcr n10 iiir Dos
nrobc Sntercilc, mcld)cS or 81 ic0tr
3cit fiir feline Nr6cit an 0en SoG leg
tc, Oic nidt mn sur llntCrboltrng ser
@cp0ltcrlnN %unicrcr Stoot, ionOcrn
uild) 5llr &cricincrlna OcS mntiifolis
Idcn @cIdnlofS Oca Fnblifum0 icbr
picl 6citrtN, mo
lei c9 icrncr bcihloiicn, bob cine
2lblhriit Oicicr Sroncrbci6liiiic Ollrd)
Sen Sctrctdr 0icicr @cbor0c Scr 81
milic 0c9 EroicilorS MotcrS ilbcrntit.
felt mcrOc."
Nobou ouf der StroBcns
bo II. - @eil lie iid) ongcblid) otI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Scr @ousStr.,
Clinic om SomitoG Nod)t rcip. Ncitcrn
iriib mrorOcttlid) bctrllocl, luurOcn
Ncitcrn Der % Sabre o!tc Cbomo2
C'SouNbIin bon Nr. 512, SiioHWiils
ton 9lpcntc. u10 Bob. &orl, - Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
@cric6cncr @nnner.

6ruu SbCrele Nrnlinger Oaa Cpfer e!
mes Commentators. Ser
Sdminolcr oiienbor int 9iinOniB
nit Cincnt un0cren. - 3abIreidle
&luQen pom alien StaOttbellen
c%in4clnltfcn.
GinCm 0~cric6cncn @ouncritreif
iicl 6rou Gbcreic Nrminqer Don 9tr,
915, Oit.Erott StroBe, om Snmitug
NbcnO 5lum Gpicr. Ser II Sabre alte
@iuiom 3oQingboicr Don 9tr. 1922,
Noros loao3- StroBc, p~crfuuItc ibr
fiir . Gents G%ontoloupc8; lie bate
obcr nlrr cine 6iiuioollurnotc, Die 3ol-
linAboiCr nid)t mchicIn fonnte, Gin
Mo1lL Scr iih onNcblih IN 3ollinq-
bofcr'a @ciclid)oit bcfonO, crbot lid,
Die Notc Wcd1icln 81 loI'cn. Gr crhieIt
oiciclbc, ucrihpono nit ibr un6 fcbr-
tc nid)t iuieocr. Nuh lGnGCrCnt @or-
ten bcnodrihtigtc Srou NrnlinNcr
sic Eoli5iitcn Collins u10 @crmon,
mclhc 3~ollinQboicr ucrboitctcrt, trot-
Dem 0Criclbc bcbnltptctc, Den @nllner
nidt III tcnncu. Gr muroc Dor (oli.
5cirid)tcr Gurr i'm 6itlidcn Stations
bou3 0cbroht Scr i'm bis 3l eillcm
lucltcrcn Ncrh0r am 10. Nlt0ilt nad)
Ncnl @clGn0niB ionotc. Dis }u sic.
lcnt 3citWuntt QIolbt Die NoliSci Sen
cntiuiidtcn Gicb, Ociicu Nomcn lie BE-
rcita onaiinoia 9cn1od)t bat, foiicn SIT
fGnlcn.
Nlta alien (bciIc ser StoOt Qelorq-
ten in lester Belt @cridtc ilbcr Gblt-
lidc COMMUNICATION an sic EoIi5ci II.
lit 2cbtcrc Der Aniid)t, oic3nol oic
rid)ti0cn &ogcl crtoppt SIT Gobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

Barber $ un0toIl?- @orl
cincm &rnOc III bn9 rcd)tc @cin gebiis
lcn, murbc Der IS Sabre oItc Hobcrt
Gilcn5opf BON Scr Gulucrs StroBe,
nobc Goricp'3 Cane. Gr IicB ieine
@lunOc in Der GrogucnbonolunQ pom
&iIliom 9%folcnburA gtr. 912 6rcoc.
rid sNpenuc, per6in0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

""* Ger StootNegiitrator mod)t
an onoerer Steac oicies 9lotte9 BE-.
FAINT, OnB Scr Staot-S1gcnicur an
S. Nugllit 1908 ocn erflGrenocn Tlon
itno cine 3uplifot-Siite ser Nuilu0e1
fir Die NiDclirung, EfIoiterung uto
Gon0itcinietung ser Eriuat aQep
Gintcr Nrn. 1910 bis 1882, GiOQe.
poo0- Npenlc, in Dem 9iirealt 0eS
StuOtrc9iitrotorS binterIcgt bot. NQe
6opon 6criibrtcn Terionen iino bereb,
tigt, inncrbolb 80 Sogen pom 9otltm
feiogter &interlc9ung on I'M @olti,
more Sto0tGcriht olird idJriitlid)
cingcrci6tc Eetition Oogcgcn SIT op.
pellircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

Edle firts NuSlano beiprat 6. Naine, Nr.
4f3, Sh.SaltimprtsStr., uabeG atom Scnie. Nue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29

Olive. in the face of all this. will you
not feel more kindly toward Uncle
John? It is indeed pathetic. to see
how he loves you. and yet you pay
him so little attention"
Decoration Dayswas drawing near,
and celebration was being planned
to take place at the town hall. There
were to be speeches and singing. and
q famous speaker was coming up
from the nearby city to address the
old soldiers. Uncle John was up
early that morning. He was to march
in the parade with the rest OF the
Post. and seats were to be reserved
for them In the hall.
Olive. you must co." urged her
mother at the last moment, and final
ly. reluctantly enough, Olive consent
ed. But as she took seat with her
mother in the hall. festooned with its
flags. its bunting, its flowers, little
culver of patriotism swept over her
for the first time. Memorial Day did
mean something, and when, in few
moments. the old soldiers filed in,
most of them old men with white hair
and trembling steps, tear shone on
her long lashes. for Olive was not q
wilful gzrI, only very thoushtleas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29

one. After the singing and the re-
peating OF Lincoln 8 speech al Gettys-
burg, the speaker arose, an erect man
with keenly Intellectual face full OF
force and strength. He began with q
tribute to the gray-haired veterans
before him; told how, when a small
boy, he first became a patriot by lis
tening to one-armed soldier in the
city hall OF Boston give the history
of the different flags gathered there
and the battles they had been In, He
spoke of Lincoln. that tall. plain, am
gnlar man. who, at the firing OF the
guns at Fort Sumter, took the posi-
ton he did. HAS 1t ever occurred
to you.' he went ON, that Lincoln
might have acted little too hastily
or a little too late? But no: the
psychological moment came He
seized It, and the war went on to a
victorious close He spoke of Grant,
Sheridan, Sherman-and then he
paused moment. May I ask he
added, '.if there is anyone here who
was in that march to the sea-that
famous, memorable march, now
passed into history?''
Olive sat still. She wished some
one of those old veterans sitting near
had been there. And then, In the
hush. and stiffness, someone arose.
1t was Uncle John, old and bent and
feeble. but with faint flush upon
his withered cheeks.
"Ah!" cried the speaker. 81 con-
graduate this Post"
And then in the twinkling OF an
eye, handkerchiefs waved and hands
clapped enthusiastically 1t was all
over in a minute, but how everyone
enjoyed it! And as Uncle John sat
down, 10! the years had rolled back.
He heard again the martial music,
the tramp of many feet. the gleam-
ing of the old campfires. He saw
again Sherman-Sherman the indom-
itable-Sherman the patriot Sher-
man the leader. All, 1t was good to
have lived in days like that.
It was all over at last, but Olive at
the close did new thing. She walked
straight up to Uncle John.
Uncle john" she said, suddenly,
81 want to beg your pardon. / did
not realize what real patriotism
meant until to-day. or real bravery.
Neither had understood just how
much the country owes to such men
as you. from the Home Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
HIS WISH GRANTED.

Hagerstown Especially GeorsS
Martin, who for years had been en-
gagged in religious work in the capa-
city of a local preacher and whose
home was along the public road lead
ing from Hancock to Warfordburg,
was killed by lightning while sitting.
under an apple tree near. his home.
When the storm came up Martin
and two companions sought shelter.
Martin going under the tree and his
two companions into the house. He
was warned of the danger, but his
only reply was that he wished the
Lord would strike him with light
ming. Five minutes later there was a
flash of lightning from the sky, the
tree was shattered and Martin was
instantly killed. Martin, who was
about 40 years old, was an eccentric
character.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
aSf1dt tf1e llc1tIol1 ones

in it a note of pain. solve, do you
know, dear. I'm afraid you're sadly
lacking in patriotism and apprecia-
ton. Uncle John finds his pleasure
now in looking back; Thinking back
is what James Whitcomb Riley called
1t, believe. He takes pleasure in
talking over old times with these
friends he has found. The battles of
81 to SIS are as fresh to him as IL
they had occurred but yesterday.
cannot expect you to realize this, or
have sympathy with him; but. dear.
tender him at least common courtesy.
These brave men-nearing so rapidly
their Fathers house-to them, you
younger generation owe large debt.
Their valor, their courage their Draw
cry! Who does not know of it? And
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
STATE Of Maryland
PROBLEMS FOR TALBOT COUNTY.

Easton Especial After being in
session but three days the grand jury
for the May term of the Circuit Court
for Talbot County was discharged.
The jury recommended that, owing
to the frequent Jail deliveries and the
easy manner in which assistance from
the outside can be gotten to prison
ers, heavy wire screens be placed on
the outside of the windows and sub.
stills, or window screens on the inside.
to prevent the prisoners from sitting
In the windows. The jury recom>
mended that electric locks be placed
on the cell doors.
The jury visited the county aims
house and found 23 inmates. OF
these four are white males, seven
females, four colored males and eight
females. Three are insane, eighteen
feeble-minded and two afflicted with
old age. All seemed to be well cared
for, but the circumstances are such
that they are not safe, as the build.
ing is greatly out of repair.
A large delegation of taxpayers.
headed by George G. Moore, of Queen
Anne, came before the grand jury
and called attention to the public
roads leading into Queen Anne Sta-
ton, which are crossed by trains OF
the Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia Railroad, and stated that trains
on that road run at such a high rate
of speed through a deep cut and are
so obscured from view that already
several serious accidents have been
the result. The jury recommends
that the railroad be compelled to
place iagmen at the crossings or else
run the trains, when approaching and
crossing the dangerous points, at
slow rate of speed to avoid further
accidents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
TALBoT's NEW BANK.

Easton Especially The handsome.
new building of the Talbot Bank, OF
Easton, which is nearing completion,
is one of the finest buildings on the.
peninsula, and is an ornament to-
Easton 1t is built of Indiana lime
stone. Chartered as a savings bank
on June 5, 1886, it at once became
popular and has grown to large pro-
portions, having now in the savings
department nearly half a million doll
lars on deposit. 1t has paid regular
ly 4 per cent interest on all deposits.
The last legislature granted this bank
charter to do general banking
business under the general state
banking laws. The building will be
occupied in June.
The officers are: President, Viii
liam Reddie; vice president, Charles
HI. Leonard; cashier. w. w. Spence;
solicitor, ]. Harry .Covington: direc-
tors, the officers and Michael B. Mich
OILS, Oliver H. Henry, William G. Lit
Teton, Frank G. Mason, William b.
Shannahan, Charles B. Lloyd and ].
William Salmons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29

We stand beside the road and wait,
Expectant for sign,
Till round the distant bend they come,
A proud though faitering line.
We linger in the wayside grass,
Drenched with the early dew,
To watch the closing of the march,
The start we never knew.
And so, mid bent and hating forms,
Midst batticshags of yorc,
We catch no vision of the lads
Who went-and came no more.
These that we see are aged men,
Not strong and debonair,
As when they pressed to bloody fields
And left their boyhod there.
We young review with careless eyes
A great and moving sight;
Within our souls their bugle wakes
An echo all too light.
All, we should come with prayerful mien,
With hushed and revcrent feet!
They strewed the blossoms of their youth
To make our Maytime sweet.
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29

liked old-fashioned things to eat, too,
which Mrs. Stanley. his sister. took
pleasure in providing, but which were
not to Olives taste. She did not take
pains either to entertain her uncle
or to be agreeable, and IL certain
pair of dim, old eyes regarded her
many times wistfuly. she gave them
small heed. Once as the strains of
her violin floated out upon the air,
Uncle John tiptoed in. He had been
sitting alone in the twilight. so full
of memories.
solve. [" he said. gently. did you
ever play. 'Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground?'"
Olive looked up. NO." she replied
shortly
4Or. Tramp. Tramp. Tramp, the
Boys Are Marching?'" went on the
wistful tone
No." replied Olive, impatiently.
4 don't know any Of those old songs.
or care to-"
It's pity replied Uncle John,
gently; "you would. perhaps, If you
realized what those old songs meant.
always remember how they helped
us over the dong. hard marches and
the still watches of the night. Many
and many time we've sung EN-, not
knowing whether another days sun
would set for us or not. 1t did not
for a good many of my brave COM
rades poor. poor fellows!"
There was a c. A. r. post in the
little town, and it was not long be-
fore Uncle John found his way to it.
He never missed meeting, never for
got the evening it occurred, and by
and by the old soldiers of the town
fell into the habit of occasionally
dropping in to visit with Uncle John
at his sisters home.
Mother. there are old Captain Poll
lock and Mr.. Gage coming up the
steps, Olive irritably announced one
evening.
Well, what of it?" smilingly asked
her mother.
Why. they're so old and shabby
looking" cried Olive.
"Olives" Mrs. Stanley's voice had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
STATE ITEMS.

Harry Geaslin, Lester Saum and
Arthur Saum pleaded guilty before
Judge Keedy. in Hagerstown, of roh-
bling Oak Hill, the summer residence
of Mrs. Clara Hamilton, widow OF
Gov. William T. Hamilton.
The Maryland Court of Appeals
has completed the hearing of argu-
ments in cases on the April term
docket, and adjourned until June "a.
On that date the judges will assemble
in Annapolis to file opinions In cases
not heretofore decided.
Alvy G. Summers and. William
Tirestone captured at the foot of
Catoctin Mountain, near Harmony, a
blacksnake measuring feet inches
in length. It's mate escaped by crawl
ing under a rock. The reptile is
the largest of it's kind that has been
captured in Frederick County for a
number of years.
The Lucky Bag, the official publ
cation of the brigade of midshipmen,
edited by the first class, has been
issued and the midshipmen are now
distributing copies among their
friends. The Lucky Bag is dedicated
to Commander William s.. Benson,
COmAuanQanb VI Ia tnCoQ
words: ITO whose forbearance,
sympathy and justice we count our
greatest aids on the road to true and
honest manhood
The time having expired for cam
didates to file for the municipal cleo
ton in Bristol, Va, the race for the
mayorality is among three men, May
or w. l.. Rice. who is a candidate
TO succeed himself. and DR.. e. 4.
Jones and John s. Ashworth.
L. Burger, Of Wisconsin, has pur-
chased OF the Taylor heirs the Belvi-
dere estate of 1900 acres, eight
miles from Fredericksburg. on the
Rappahanock River. The property
viii be improved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29

WHEN Uncle John For
sythe sold his little farm
and came to live with his
widowed sister in Cedar
vile, Olive, the latter's
daughter. was not partic-
nlarly pleased. He was
a tall. thin old man, with
faded. kindly eyes and a
shy manner that ought to
have touched her young
heart. But Olive was
fond of style and full of
foolish pride. and the
worn old man. sitting in
the easy chair day by
day. did not, to her mind,
improve the appearance
0f fha family circle. He
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
To The Memory OF Lucas.

Annapolis Especially The class OF
1908 has developed most striking
sentiment for a perpetual memorial
Of respect to the memory of Mid.
shipman Arthur l.. Lucas, who was,
drowned here. The class has asked
that his official place shall not be fill
ed in the military assignments of the
corps, and will request that his 6iplo.
ma of graduation be sent his parents.
and a further movement is on foot
to erect a monument to his memory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
For Our Dead.

Flowers for our dead
The delicate wild roses family red;
The valley lily bells as purely white
As shines their honor in the vernaI light;
ALI blooms that be
As fragrant as their fadcless memory!
BY tender hands sntwined and garlanded,
Flowers for Our Deadl
Praise for our dead!
For those that followed, and for those that
led,
Whether they felt Deaths burning ac-
colade
When brothers drew the fatricidal blade.
Or closed undaunted eyes
Beneath the Cuban or Philippine skies,
While waves our brave bright banner over
head
Praise for Our Dead!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29

Colonel John Lincoln Glen, assistant
quartermaster-general. United States
Army. who is at present stationed at
San Francisco. Colonel Glenn en-
listed in the Union Army as drum
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
YOUNGEST OF SOLDIERS.

According to Losing, the histor-
ian, the distinction of having been
the youngest soldier that ever bore
arms in battle probably belongs to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29

Germany's trades unions number
about 2.215.OO0 members. which IS 25
per cent. Of the total strength OF
the labor organizations Of the civil
lied world
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29

Love for our dead!
forted!
The darlssome path through the abyss of
pain,
The final hour of travail not in vain!
For Freedoms morning smile
Broadens across the seas from isle to isle,
said
Love for Our DeaN
Clinton Scollard. in Golfers Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
BY St. Gaudens.

by st. Gaudens.
mer boy In May. 1861. before he had
reached the age of ten years. He
served thereafter to the end of the
Civil War. under Generals Grant.
Rosecrans and Thomas, and took an
active part in many important battles.
When only twelve years old he was
made a sergeant of Company G.
Twenty-second Michigan Regiment.
on the battlefield of Chickamauga
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
WORTH QUOTING


The average person regards the
house-fiy as pestiferous little crea-
ture against which screens and sticky
paper are sufficient safeguards. Lit.
tie thought is given to the danger to
public health it represents, protests
the New York World. Over 1900
deaths year from typhoid fever and
other diseases are laid to the house
fly. If the same number Of deaths
could be attributed to yellow fever
or smallpox there would be universal
panic and worldwide quarantine
against the. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Henry stahI Fell Down Elevator Shaft
NJ Sio,,r Ci$v

Henry s'tahI Fell Down Elevator Shaft
at Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 22.-Henry Stahl,
who fell from the fourth floor to the
bottom of an elevator shaft in the stor-
age building Of the Sioux City Seed
and Nursery company Monday died
later In the day at st. Joseph's hos
pital. The remains were taken to the
home of his sister. Mrs. J. H. Keil, in
Sioux Falls.
Stahl's services had been given to
the Kilnball Elevator company, Of
Council Bluffs by the Lytle Construc-
Eon company purposely to repair the
elevator at the local seed house. Stahl
had been in the employ Of the Great
Northern railroad company as car
penter Tor number Of years.
No one witnessed the accident, but it
Is thought that Stahl was standing
across the top Of the shaft on large
plank when he lost his balance and
fell The plank tumbled down the shaft
and alighted on his face. His skull was
horribly crushed.
For four years he had lived at Ed
Dahrs boarding house at 16 West
Third street. He had no relatives in
Sioux City. His friends at the boarding
house say that he was S6 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
SENSATION AT NASHUA.

Miss Myrtle Moon Leaves With
George Horton, Young Married Man.
Special to Times Republican.
Nashua, July PA sensation which
involves two of Nashua's highly re-
spotted families took place when Miss
Myrtle Moon quietly packed her trunk
and took the train for Minneapolis
with George d. Horton, a young mar
ried man Of this place The girl had
some trouble with her father over
keeping company with Horton, who
has not been living with his wife, al
tho they are not divorced and she told
her father that she was going away
with Horton. The father pleaded with
his daughter not to take this step, but
in vain.
Mr.. Horton is a son Of George w.
Horton, one Of the highly respected
citizens of this place, and the girls
father has for many years been land
lord Of the Moon hotel.
It is thought the two have gone to
some point in Washington. 1t is not
likely the deserted wife will take any
steps to follow the erring couple. She
takes the matter calmly. The affair
did not become known until yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
'NG[EY BRINGS SUIT
Asks $4,000 damages Of Kahn,
Theater Man Of Ames
and Boone
HOT ON TEAL FOR SOME TIME
n. c. kosIey, is City Editor of Ames
Times - Alleges Kahn Refused to
Sell Him Tickets of Admission to
His Theater Short Time Ago = Is
Confident Of Securing Judgment.
Special to Times Republican.

Boone. July 22.--H. c. Kegley. city
editor of the Ames Times was in the
city Tuesday evening consulting with
attorneys regarding a suit which he
has fled against Kahn, the proprietor
Of the scenic theaters in Ames and
Boone. keglsy has been hot on the
trail of the willy Kahn and has taken
a good sized fall out of him whenever
opportunity presented. Kahn has had
trouble enough in this city. but kegley
made it a trifie too unpleasant in
Ames. AS reciprocity gag Kahn, so
Kegley alleges, refused to sell him
tickets of admission to his theater d
short time ago. kegley, claims that he
put down the money but Kahn, ordered
him from the place. The newspaper
man left and Immediately filed suit for
81. 500 damages kegley is confident OF
securing judgment.