davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Bur e,uiaen Hn6c.

Gle ir0ilhen lle6errcite bon fSralt
Wlorp Grnelt otf Dem 2olloon.
Gorf- SrieOboie sur leBtelt Hube
ge6ettet. @roBeS Srouergefol-
ge. - Serr G6orle3 u. Whullcns
berg nuf Dem Baltimore. Srieobofe
81 @ra6e aetragell.
@rpB luor Die 3ubl ser Seibtrogen-
Sen, meldlc geItern Nodlnittag Die
am letter Oiittmod) mad 2Omonotll.
der aranfbcit i'm Nlter bon SO Sab
rcn an Sen Solgen bon IlterSidrpdde
pcritorbcueu Srou Woru GrneIt sur
lebten Mubeitdtte ouf Dem Souoon
EarT 6ricbboie gelcitctcn. Ealtor
0ougbertp bon Der .ltniteo Brethren
Observation-Disclosures" dt Der Gde bon
Slllton.Nueme mo Sombaro.S troBe
leitete beil ErouergotteSoienit, unb
Die $50. Senru @ruuleluolo, @rnit
Tolter, 9onroo GrneIt, Senrp\ 9oQer,
Scrnlonn @rlmemolo mo Sreoerif
@iiaer fun9irten ais 9obrtltdtrGgfr.
Srou @rlclt iuur0e Dor So Sobrcn in
Sml5, areiS Hutbenburg Surbelien,
geboren uno FAM I'M SATIRE 1858 nod)
slmerito. Sbr @otte, Serr 0oliel
GrneIt, ipllroe ibr Dor II Sobren ourd)
bcn 800 entrilien. 3uei ainoer, &r.
CHARLES $. Grneit mo Sri. Morp
GrlleIt, ilbcrleberl Die Gerblidene.
GbnrIeS u. Mullenberg.
Sin groBes Groucr1eiolae geleitcte
geitern Nadtnittog Die irOiid)e @iiae
beS onl letter 6reitog nndl fllr5er
&runfbeit aus Dem Seben geid)ieocnen
Serru Charles u. Whlnenberg bonn
Souie Nr, 1903, SodionltroBc, IN
lpclfeml CT logirtc, ltad) ocnt Vultis
more rieoboie. Cine Mtenge foit-
borer 9lumcnipenoen lpuroen bon
Srcllnbcn al Der letter HubcitGtte
nicoergeiegt, Die lebte Ghre olS
9obrtudtr1ger erlpieicn Dem &critor.
bencn 6 Witglieoer beS r@ilion.Yo.
items" Der .@roBen 9lrnee Der He.
pitblit", 5l iuelhcm Der Gcrblid)ene
gcbortc. Gen SruuergotteobienIt
biclt Eoitpr Sncob Miiuer bon Der
oeltid)en llltb. ct. WorfuS.G Stride.
Ter Gerblld)enc ipar III Geutlblono
gcborcn mo 5o9 lid Dor ctlid)en Sab
rem, nad)oem CT feline Sdmicocperf-
ItGttc uerfault bate, bonn @cihdft 5il-
rid. Scin Sobn, Sr. SbonlnS &.
WnQenberg, elm @eidGftSreiienoer,
Der telegropbilh bon Dem IbIeben lei.
mes SaterS III aenntniB geiebt lullrbe,
unterbrod feline @cidlGftStcur, elite
an Die 9obre beS &oterS mo troi nie
arrangements fir Die 9ceroigumg.
IuBer bielem troilert nm Den gnt-
ldlnfenen cine Iod)ter, Srou Si55ie
SETTING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

GOIt," moriu er Den 8oridlug mad)-
re. n6uB oae geldriebenen OBEY ourdJ
4opirnlalGinen ODER mittelIt 9urd)s
0rlde5 er5eugteu &nrten IN Dem SSors
mat zines gepobnlid)eng riefcouperts
0onn oifen nit elmer 3peifreu5er.
Worte ourb Die EoIt perienoet iuers
Den oiirfelL rpenl lie nit @inifluB
Der Norelle mo llnteri6rift oes gb.
lenders nid)t nebr ais 20 @orte emit
bolten." Gr iiigte bin5u, man miiroe
Ourd) Oieie oEoitforten" cine 9lrtgoit-
Selcgromnte idaffen, lpel6e, oltSges
nommen Die Sdneaigfeit Der &erien-
Dung iait oleSorjiige Der Telegram.
me tbeilen.
Mie groB m0re oie @riporIiiB an
9riefpopier, GouoertS, Sdreib. uno
Seieorbeit, mie aroB mGre Die S3eits
eriporniB bel elmer iolhen Ginrtdt
tungl limo Oos EoltgeidlIe ipiir0e
llllr geiuinneL meinteSeriuo1u, benu
ltott Der 33 Miaionen eininber BE.
ltnd)ridtigllngeit, be5ieIungsiueile
flr5er Wittbeilutgen. melde i'm
Sabre 1866 olrh Die Yolt gegangeil
ieien, ipiiroen gelpiB iiber 100 NtiQio.
men lolfer Eoitfnrten iGbrli6 getued-
ielt tueroer, lIlb oaS Solf erIpure lid
ood eini1e WiQionen 8uloen olle
Sabre an Den Soften oeS ShreibettS
uno ocS @riefmoteriols, u0oge
man" 10 ihfoB Sermanl1, IAN moB-
9ebenbcr Steae oieien gemiB nidt
utopii6en Gorlhlog miiroi9en uno i'll
SeItrcid) einmol BEN %bepor5ugten Na.
tiollcl 0es MeItena poronlfreiten."
Iieler Mufiob Sermonn's fam audi
1T Die &onoe oes ~oomdligen oItreid)i.
ld,en General : Goit. uno Selegro-
pben .'5ireftorS 6reiberrn b. Malp,
Ger iofort ooS Yroftiide Der Soee er-
fuBte unb fir Oeren Heoliiirung elm.
trot.
Nun fam ober cine lleberroidung.
Der an Den &orbereituugen mltbes
tbeiligte Seftionsrutb 8olbenIteiner
erinnerte iid,, bob bereits Dor Ser
mann Elm oioerer Observation-Disclosures
genla1t babe, fein @eringerer oils
Der nadmalige oeiltife Staatsiefre-
tor oeS Heid)Spoltomtes Seinrih Ste-
pbull, Der ais preuBiiher 9elegirter
aui Der 3. Gonferen5 oeS oeutlfen
GoItuereins i'll &arlSrube I'M Sabre
1860 aleroings niftoiii5iea cine
Geufidriit pert1eilt bate, in Der er
fir Ole Shoifung einer Toltfarte ein-
trot, Die er rEoitblott" nannte. Ser
Soridlog Stcpbon's ndberte iidl io-
gor Der beiltigen Eoitfarte nod mebr
ais Der Sermlonn'ide. lnoem er Die
unproftiide 9eihrdhfung Der @ort.
5obl nidt entbielt. 0oiiir mar ober
Stepbon in Der Eortobemeiiung lon-
&c nid)t 10 roOifnl uor9egongeil, ipie
Serntant. ionoeru bate fir oas
nYoit6lutt" mir ein@inbeitSporto bon
1 Silbergroid)en, electromagnetic 3
areu5er iiiobelitider WGbrung uorges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Ger meme Sccliurger.

Tic 0elttide lutberiihe GbriituSs@ c.
mcin6c 81 SoCuit.Eoirt mlblt
Ynitor j. Nnbn. 3umpt junl
Sceliorger. Tcrielbe tritt
9(niongs Noucmber icin ncllcS
Nnt nll.
Eoitor 4. So6n 3llnlpt, Der Sccl.
ior9cr Der ocutlfCn lrtberiihcn ct.
Miuttbdi @enlcinOc 81 @omeltcoo
Gtelt geitern 9l6enO in Der beutifell
Iutbcriihcn G6rilhI9 q. @emeinoe SIT
Socnit : Epint icinC Hrobeprebi9t.
liod Dem @ottcshicnit iuno cine Ser
iommIung Der @cmeinoemitglieoer
ltutt, IN meldler Enitor Snbn- 3lmpt
per INFLAMMATION gum Secliorger Der
Gbriltus.@ cmcin0e gepGblt nuroe.
Gr nnbm Dcl &lri al uno miro PM
lungs Noucmbcr III lein ncllca Pr
hcitsiel0 cilltretcll. Sn Dem Got
tGs0icnit gelnnBtc cill gcm1bltcs mt
iitaliidca Trogrnnn 5ur Gur6iiib.
ring, oo5 Don Dem Orgnniiten 6rico-
rid) Sd)inoclc nrrnngirt NOR. Gie
}rla. Goa 2iebcaott nno 2oniic Wut.
t0eis bro6tcn cine 8elongSioli gum
Gortrag.
9eita6l icinCn @obltD 4.
ter. - lllltcr ser anihitloi0ung,
n1cbrcre Gr5tlide I5nitruntente bon
CT. ,SonleS y. Sumnlonb BON Nr.
1905, @eit. 6opcttc.S trnBe, geitoblen
5i bobenJ luilroe gcitcrn Der 26 Sabre
olte ,Somes =. 0niIep IN Der iiippelt.
liden Toli5eiitntion fir Dos @crfob.
rem bes Grinlinnlgcridts fcItge6olten.
Yoilep NOR lange 3eit beidGftigungs.
los, fono conn bel Or. &nnmono Dor
finn Wonutet 9frbcit nn0 iolf luG6s
reno oieier Belt oen Giebitobl BEGAN
gen Gnben.
gift an Iricnf Geroif.
tnng.- Der ctlpo ~40.jdbriae @ol.
Ter 8oroon BON philadelphia muroe
nm Sonnitog abelo flr5 Dor Witter.
r.ad)t oil Der gfe bon 9om- uno Ssor.
reit- StraBe in balb belpuBtloiem ,3il-
itonoe auigeiunoen unb in Der slm.
fulon5 bes mittleren B~oli5eioiitrifts
nod Dem .Mercp.S oipitaI" aebraft,
no Die Aer5tc ieititelten, ooB CT oil
a%rienif-g ergiitung Ieioe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

1enommoge. Gaa: .Mein
Srautigom lit 10 perliebt, baB er I'm.
lere Nan1en iflon in elm balbes
Gutenb 9oumrinoen geidnitten
bat" - Bella: YGa, Ser meine bot
auf oieie art idon einen gar5e,t
8olo rninirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Gic Yeoentnng Der 4infsbGnoigfeit.


Sntereiiontc llnteriitduungen iiber
Gntitebun9 unO9eoeutung Der Sinfs-
b1noigfeit bat Stobsor5t Or. Stier
IN Berlin angeiteqt. Gs fom ibm
Dor Illem borollf an, eineNtetbooe 5u
ibrer roiden mo liferen @rfenniing
lid 5u belfofien. Ils braudbar bat
lid babel Die l%lnteriudung %berienigen
Yerridltungen erWielen, Die nift
ourd) Die belunBte Gr5iebitng BON att
oeren e%rlernt, nidt uilter9ontrole alt-
oeren nlsgeiibt miro, uno bel De-
men ooS belltbte Snitrument nid)t
ousidlieBlid sum red)tSbGnbieen Sc
brnud) conitrllirt lit. SIS geboren por
Nllenl ou5l Dne Yeitidenfnalen,
aartenmiiAen, @%iniooeln utb aile
8errid)tungen nit bent Weiier, in
oQererlter Sinie ous 9roolfneioen.
Giellnteriuditngen eritredten iid) oitf
300 lint@b0noige Solooten. Die ourd)
Nodiro9e mo onf @runo oieier DE
tDooen ertoniten 2infer boben MIR
gum gr0bercn GbeiI uiht alle, IN
ibrem linfen Arm groBere Strait mo
9roBeren llnlinn1 e%6enioipenig iuie
ole Hed)t5bGnoigen i'm reften Irnte.
GS bot iid @ierner gc5eigt, ooB Die
2infer minoeltenS sur Sdlfte ants
Somiilien itomnen, in oenen Sinfs.
b1nbigseit iiberbalpt b1itiig Dor.
folnmt, mo Dab oas m1nnlide DC.
ibled)t etlpo boppelt 10 bGufig betrof'
fen lit. iuie oos ipeiblid)c. 9ei ieinen
llnterilidungcn 9lnlibt Or. Stier fer
r1er aeiunben III boben, ooB, mas oaS
Sein %onlnngt gleihfnaS ein lleber.
luieaen in Ser @eididlihfeit oes red.
ten SSliBeS bei'm Ned)fier uno oes lin-
fen bei'm Sinfier 5t eonitatiren lit.
Sinfsbonoiafeit mo Stottern miro
boitiig 6%uionnnlen gefunoeu. Die
Sinfier iino meniger braildlbare uno
quite SolOotcn ols Die Tedtier, Tie
neroen iebr iclten llnteroifi5iere ODER
@efreite. is uerben ntebr bon ihnen
ais bon oell Hcftiern ais bienItuu.
bruutbor entIaiien mo gerihtlib be.
trait. Sebtcres ereibt iif 6araits.
ooB IN einem Settings : @efdnaniB
nid)t 4.6 Tro3ent pie in Der Sruppe.
ionbern If Yrojent 2infier iid fan.
Den
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09
Special School Elections.

The special election next Tue day is
to determine the question of issuing
1000 worth of bonds to purchase the
old College property for public school
purposes is of vital Importance to the
people of Hillsboro and full vote
should be out.
1t will be only short time until 1t
will be necessary to secure additional
accommodations for the pupils in the
schools and If the College property
can be secured for $4,000 it is a great
bargain for Hillsboro, as to secure
equally good accommodations, will
cost from $40, 900 10 $4,000.
Remember that if the Board of Ed
ucation can not purchase this property
for 81, OO9 the bonds will not be issued
And when you vote don't allow the
feeling that somebody may get some
thing out of this property, who in
your opinion is not entitled to 1t to in
anyway influence your vote. Think
only of what it means to Hillsboro a
saving of at least 100000.
This is a matter in which personal
feelings should be laid aside and only
the general public good considered.
Vote for the bond issue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Jesse Horton to ID. L. Moore, Hills
boro, lot, 81.
ID. L. Moore to Jesse Horton, Hills
boro, lot, 81.
Andrew j. Sans to f. B. Shinkle,
Brushcreek tip, 99a, 81.
Perry A. Fawley to II. N. Hender-
son, Salem tip, 29a, Sl4OO.
j. Arthur Barrett to Edna Shackel-
ford ct al, Leesburg, lots, s.
Lucy w. Welsheimer to Greenfield
Tri Co Chautauqua, Madison tip, BOA,
81.
James II. Baker to Alonzo e. Ballen-
tine, Madion tip, 3a, 81.
S. V. CLANCY to j. II. Streber, Jack
son tip, Asa, 81.
Della A. Smith ct al to John Med
skier, Fairfield tip, 76a, 81.
John Medsker to Wilbur d. Thorn
burg, Fairfield tip, 76a, 81.
Elizabeth Satterfield to G. L. Red
key, Paint tip, Ia, 81.
NJ. Irwin Dunlap to Myrtle Ream,
Greenfield, lot, Sl75.
William Miller to Ellie Taylor, Dod-
sonville, lot, Sl75.
Cynthia A. Harrington to ID. n.
Caudy, Rainsboro, lot, $500.
George Lemon to j. +. Dehass, Hills
boro lot, 81.
w. S. Pulliam to Leann Pulliam,
Whiteoak & Hamer tips, Sa, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09
SHARPSVILLE.
December 6, 1909.

December q, 1909.
Emma and Robert Rankins were
the guests of James Bird and family
Wednesday.
Estle CLANCY and wife and baby
spent Thursday with the formers
parents, g. A. CLANCY and wife.
Mrs, John Larrick called on her
daughter, Mrs. Dora Shaffer. Wednes-
day afternoon,
Mrs. Little Miller spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Zeke Rudy.
Tom Achor spent Sunday with rel
atives at Midland City.
f. L. Mcdaniel and b. +. Lowman
attended stock sale at Hillsboro Sat-
urday.
Aunt Margaret Hart and Mrs. Mary
Noble are quite i'll.
TT. Lowman and daughter, Leona
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with j. NJ. Lowman, at Webertown.
Mrs. Eta Brewer and children
spent Saturday with James Bird and
family.
Amanda and Emma Noble and W..
Sinclair and wife were entertained by
Andy Fawley and wife Sunday.
Mrs. II. N. Mcdaniel shopped in
Hillsboro Tuesday.
Estle CLANCY and family and c. A.
CLANCY and wife were the guests Of
Enos Barnes and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09

PUBLISHED EVERY reO4sL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09

sA>aese, SaaSssl sGlsSs ana
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09
Opera House Will Open.

An agreement has finally been reach
ed by the owners of Bells Opera
House and the state inspectors in re-
gard to the fire escapes to be placed
upon that building and the house will
be opened as soon as the plans can be
carried out.
This controversy has been going on
for over year and on Tuesday Col. d..
Q. Morrowrepresenting the Bells, met
the state inspectors at Columbus and
after concessions were made by both
sides an agreement was reached.
Specifications are being drawn up and
the necessary changes made in the
building at once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09

Dodald Purdy has resigned his posi-
tion with the Whistler Lumber Co..
and will travel through Michigan for
the Dublmeir Bros. Hardwood Lum.
Der Co. He will remove TO Detroit,
Mich, Dec. Is and will make that
city his headquarters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09

In no German city has the loss of
sunshine due to fog yet equaled that
prevalent in London, where the foggy
days during the three months, De-
cember, January and February, have
increased from IS to 81 during the last
half of the past century.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09
Cheap Cow Feed.

We are delivering crushed corn for
one dollar per hundred pounds. Moth
ing better for milk cows during the
winter months Send us your order.
RICHARDS MILL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09
Notice /!

AS New Years Day falls on Saturday
January l, the Teachers examination
will be held at the usual place, on the
following Saturday, January s, 1910.
JOIN S. FAIRS, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09

+. j. Kelly returned home Monday
from Wilmington, where he has been
conducting the sale of the stock of the
Clinton Clothing Co., which heand the
Edwards g. O'Brien Land Co. purchas-
ed about two months ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09

The annual bazaar of st. Mary's
Episcopal church will be held at the
Parish House Thursday and Friday.
An excellent chicken supper will be
served this evening. Many beautiful
and useful articles appropriate for
Christmas gifts will be on sale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09
ADVERTISING RATES
Have you bought 'em yet ?

Don't forget the specials bond cleo
tion for school purposes next Tues
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09

Women have the right to vote at
the specials bond election for school
purposes next Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09

"Before / married." said Mr.. Hen
peck, 81 didn't know what it meant
to support wife"
81 presume you know now ?"
"Yes, indeed, i looked up the word
support in the dictionary and dis
covered that one of its meanings is
endure. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-12-09

Roumania has 10000 inhabitants,
Of whom 10000 are blind.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
'.Yes, yes

will help you to understand. This is
my last request Richard"
He said no more. but took the let
ter from its time-worn envelope and
read
Mrs. Levison Brant.-Dear Madam: II
pains me to learn that your husbands
supposed responsibility fr my condition
has almost Frustrated you. Pray do not
worry on that score / assure you from
my inmost soul that l not only forgive
your husband but | have already begged
his forgiveness for forcing him to commit
an act which he so deeply deplores. The
fault was entirely my own. and / alone
the who should suffer. Believe
me. l am profoundly sorry for what hap
pened and it is not sorrow that is in
tluenced by selfish considerations, or the
fear of death. Since / have been in this
hospital Col. Brant has become nay most
valued and best-beloved friend. What he
has done for me can never be told. but
he has made me realize that there are
true gentlemen at the north well as in
the south, and that he is OF the
noblest men in the world 1 thank you
dear madam. for giving me this oppor-
tunty to say that. far from feeling
resentment. l entertain only sentiments
of warmest friendship and gratitude to-
ward your husband Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM cHALLONER
The color came and went in the
young mans face as he read, and the
light in his eyes softened to a .cnder
glow Finishing he crumpled the let
ter convulsively in his hand. and
came round the headstone of the
grave at a half-dozen quick strides
Dorothy" he cried. seizing her
hand, this is a glorious revelation to
me. Let us hunt up your father at
once. l will go down on my knees to
him If you like. With you for a wife
and Col Brant for father-in-Iaw
shall be the happiest man in Poplar
Vile"
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
PAGE THREE

dead let us not forget the graves OF
those other brave fellows whose rest
ing place is in our cemetery-the men
who were pitted against us in that aw-
full struggle-who fell as devoted mar
tyrs to a cause which they believed
to be right. Remember them, also.
with your flowers. your tears and your
prayers"
In a secluded part of the cemetery
that afternoon Richard Chalioner
stood alone beside grave which was
marked by a granite headstone bear
ing the name of his father. So occu-
pied was he with his own gloomy
thoughts that he did not notice the
timid, hess-atfng approach of Dorothy
Brant until she was within a few feet
of him. He Strengthened up then, and
greeted her with a solemn. courtly
bow. while his cheek flushed The girl
was very pale. and her eyes were red
with weeping She carried an armiui
of roses. which she silently and rev
erently deposited on the dead confed-
crates grave. Then, facing the man
opposite with a look of plying appeal.
she took from her bosom a letter anu
handed it across to him.
Read this, Richard. she said, in
frightened. quivering voice 1T was
written by your father to my mother
many years ago. before / was born
Il has been preserved among mann
mas other treasures. left at her death
Aunt Mary found it last night, and =
we wanted you to see it. and-please
don't refuse. Richard"
written by my father to your
mother?" he said. slowly. with deep
ly puzzled look.
yes. YES. oh. please read it. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
The Veterans Dream.

We met last night in the old post hall
And some of the boys were sadly
missed:
Twenty present. ah. that was all
The rest had answered the great roll call
out of eighty mine on the charter lst
Who had served all through till the war
done.
ITS long time. boys. since their names
I've heard.
And l move call them one by oD..
So they read each name and to my ear
Came words borne forth on the evening
1t sounded to me like a faint: Here.
And knew they answered that roll call
clear
From their resting place beneath the
trees.
l seemed to see them all in line
Just touching elbows and sta,a,,-
straight;
Yes. each was there OF the sixty-nine
And spoke to one old pal of mine
Who had left us along in ninety-eirht
And cried: old eomrade. what means
all thisYr
Then he said as he tapped on his ,,,,r
fled drum:
I'VE are calling the names of the ones
we miss
The twenty boys who have not We,
come
Then he gave the order: Right By
And they smiled on me as they marched
But their tramp. tramp. tramp 1 a,a
not lose
TIN old Bates shook me: ..Hayinr +.
snooze3
Come. old pard. I go home your way
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

of the grizzied old father to the pro
posed marriage. When they were leav-
ing the room. after finishing their
cigars. Challoner's attention was at
tracted to a picture on the wall, and
he stopped to look at 1t. In a moment
he seemed deeply interested. Then he
caught his breath sharply. and
gripped chair to steady himself.
The picture was painting in oils.
evidently the work of an artist of more
than ordinary talent. 1t was a war
time scene. representing a batlefield
in perspective. with trooOs engaged in
a running fight in the background, half
obscured by clouds OF smoke. In the
foreground were the figures of two in.
fantry officers who had crossed swords
in duel to the death One OF them
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Poplarville, while her father was oc
cupied with his business affairs in the
city 1t was natural. therefore, in her
lack of adequate parental protection
that she should turn to matrimony as
the most convenient and comfortable
refuge.
Col. Brant had come down to Pop
larville in response to an invitation
to deliver the Memorial day address
at the public exercises to be given un'
der the auspices of his old Grand
Army post He had formerly been a
resident of the town. That was be
fore the growth of his business neces-
STATED its removal to larger field
and made it advisable for him to take
up his abode in the city. Dorothy
spent the greater part of her time
IL Poplarville. She was not partial
to city life. especially as 1t sepa
rated her from Aunt Mary. who was
a second mother to her. and from the
old homestead, to which she was great
ly attached.
1t was Dorothy who met Col. Brant
at the railway station when he ar
rived on the evening preceding the
CNA%s
who blushingly confided to him, on
their way to the house, that very
handsome and a very worthy young
man had been paying court to her for
two months past.
He will call ON you this evening
papa, to ask your consent" she said
softly.
The deuce!" growled her father.
you have already given yours. sup
pose?"
Why. papa-of course"
And so it came about that Richard
Challoner, the fortunate suitor for
Dorothy's hand, called at the home
stead that evening and was formally
introduced to Col. Brant. He was in
deed a handsome and dignified young
man, whose frank geniality and
courtly manners had already made a
stanch ally of Aunt Mary and at once
made an agreeable impression on the
colonel. He was a budding young law
yer of unimpeachabe Virginia stock
who had recently established himself
in Poplarville for the practice of his
profession and had bounded at once
into popular favor.
In the course of the evening Col
Brant and young Challoner retired to
the library on the second floor of the
house to indulge in quiet smoke and
a private interview. Here Challoner
broached the subject OF his love for
Dorothy. and soon gained the consent
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

1t has been decided to hold the
annual memorial services of Junction
Lodge, No 1924. knights of Pythias,
ON the afternoon of Sunday. June 20,
at Odd Fellows hall. An invitation
to deliver the memorial address will
be extended TO prominent lawyer
and Knight of Pythias residing in an
other western slope city. There will
be lovely musical numbers by well
known local vocalists. The impress
sive and beautiful ceremonial work
will be carried out. All Knights of
Pythias are expected to be present
and members of their families and
friends are invited to be present.
Attorney William Weiser on Satur-
day afternoon delivered splendid,
interesting and eloquent memorial
address before the old veterans of
Palisade and that vicinity and their
friends. The exercises were held IN
the Palisade Methodist church, and
were very impressive and interesting
throughout.