davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Mrs. f.. r. Holabird was an arrival
from Mancos last night to meet her
sister. Miss Patterson. who has been
studying at the Denver Conservatory
of Music, the past year. The ladies
stayed over at the Palace last night
and continued 10 Mancaa on today's
Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Tom GouIding went up
to lockwood this morning 10 their
sheep camp. Mr.. Goulding. who In.
jured his arm by fall from tree
sboui week ago Is getting along
nicely. the strain giving him little In.
convenience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
METHOD|STS PLAN
FOR CELEBRATION
Will Be Held in August to
Commemorate Establish
ment of Creed.
TO ORGANIZE Committee
SOME OF THE MOST PROMINENT
METHoDISTS IN THE UNITED
STATES WILL BE INVITED TO
SPEAK HERE.

Invitations will be extended to sew
eral Methodist bishops to attend the
centennial celebration of the establish
ment of Methodism in this country,
to be held previous to the chautauqua.
at Glen Miller park. The general COM
mittee on arrangements. which will be
organized this evening. with the ex-
ception of committee to represent
the Third NJ. E. church. will have en-
tire charge of the affair.
Methodists are DESTROYS that the
hest speakers be obtained. Those who
have been suggested include Bishop
Moore of Cincinnati, Bishop Berry of
Buffalo, Bishop Anderson of New
Yorkcity, who is in charge of the In
diana conference and President Nc
Connell of Depauw university. While
1t is not certain that all of them can
be secured, yet such an effort will be
made II the efforts of the commit
tee are unsuccessful. other speakers
of as much prominence will be secur-
ed. Only one or two speakers on the
program will be local Methodists.
At the meeting of the first quarterly
conference of the Fifth Street NJ E.
church. last evening. the following
persons. E. R. Thompson, ]. o. Foss
and Harry Stillinger, were named to
represent that congregation on the ar
rangements committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02

va Scotia with Mrs. Bingham but I'll
be back in the Fall, and I'll come back
looking for job. II you or any Of my
friends know of anybody who wants an
honest man who will do honest work
wish you would recommend men. But
II he employs Bingham l want you to
tell him to let Bingham have a few
nights in the fall so he can get on the
tail-end Of cart and tell the citizens
and voters OF New York just how the
mayor of New York wants his police
department run. l think can tell the
voters Of New York something that
will open their eyes, said Gen. Theo.
A. Bingham today. whom Mayor Nc
Clellan removed as police commission
er and appointed first Deputy VIM. F.
Baker in his place.
Gen. Bingham's yelled threat is un.
.derstood to mean that he will take the
stump in the mayoralty contest this
fall and expose the Mcclellan admin.
istration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
WILL CLOSE STORES
Local Merchants Agree to
Close Down All Day
Next Monday.
BUSINESS AT A sTANDsTILL

An agreement has been signed by
the majority of the merchants Of the
city including shoe dealers, dry goods
men, hardware dealers, mems furnish
ings dealers and others. to remain
closed all day Monday, that date be
ing public holiday.
Merchants Of the city are also plan
ming to decorate their establishments
in some appropriate manner. 1t is re-
quested that the residences also be
decorated. Flags will be hoisted on
all flag staffs Of the city. including
the government and other public build
ings.
As far as business is concerned the
city will be practically a dead one.
Drug stores, cigar stores and the ho-
tells will be about the only businesses
in operation with the exception Of the
post office This office will be closed
after a morning delivery to the bust
ness and residence districts. The
stamp window win close at 10 O'Clock
g u the custom on , holiday.
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
DIED COOL, ANYHOW.

Cincinnati, July 2-Frozen to
death in his own ice plant was the
fate of Morris Grosh, forty-eight
years old, of Lockland. Ohio.
Grosh had been working outside
his plant and the heat which was
over 100 degrees. became unbeara-
BILE. He walked into the engine
room and later into a cold storage
room. The sudden change in tenn
perature was too great a shock. He
fell to the floor Of the room and
was found dead two hours later. A
doctor was called and pronounced
him frozen to death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02

of two days and resumed charge of the
tariff bill. He is supposed to have
been on a cruise on private yacht for
a few days rest.
A member of the finance committee
Of the senate intimated today that Bev-
eridge's suggestion to compel the to-
bacco trust to restore the size of pack
ages to what they were before the
Spanish War will be a resolution OF the
tobacco problem, rather than the res
toring of the war revenue.
A Republican leader announced to-
day that there is a reasonable prospect
Of a vote being taken in the corpora
ton tax amendment to the tariff bill
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
THEIR TROUBLES
ARE PATCHED Up
Petit Larceny Case Has Been
Dismissed.

The difficulties between Bert Stets-
Ter and Richard Edwards having been
patched up, Stetsler will not be prose-
cuted on the charge OF petit larceny.
All Edwards wanted was his money.
Stetsler was returned to this city from
Indianapolis after Edwards had
claimed he had stolen a number of
rugs from him. Stetsler returned the
rugs and make up the deficit in cur
rency The prosecuting attorney
learned Stetsler had been in an asy-
lum and did not favor pushing the
prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
BIG GAIN SHOWN
BY POST OFFICE
Forty Per Cent. Increase Over
June, 1903.

The postal report for June. 1900.
just completed by finance clerk Otto
point Of gain in business for the
month over the corresponding month
Of 1908. 1t amounts to practically -
per cent or In actual figures. 31SzS99.
The sales for the past moofh were
$6.377.S7. and for June. 1908. 34s4s.Ss.
After the local expenses had been
met. there was sent to the postmaster
at Indianapolis. $1.784-54.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02

New York, July al am going away
to spend a couple OF months up in No
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02

Washington, July 2 Senator Al
drich returned today after an absence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
COUPLE SKIPS out
TO AVOID ARREST
Heard Prosecutor Was Max
ing investigation.

After Prosecutor Ladd had under.
taken IN investigation Of the relations
Of man and woman who posed ~
husband and wife and operated . bak-
cry at Cambridge City. the couple ski
dooed. The prosecutor was tipppd on
that all was hot AZ II seemed and he
started the wheels turning. The sus-
pected parties also were tipped and
they decamped without any further
ceremonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
ARE TO TRY ABDUL

Paris. July "A Constantinople dis
patch says that the courtmartial in
curing into the revolt of April Is has
decided to commit ex-Sultan Abdul
Hamid for trial before the high court
Of justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Joshua Hunt, aged 81. retired
printer. was taken to- Reid Memorial
hospital today, suffering from stom-
ach trouble. He and his brother.
Samuel Of Coleridge. Nebraska, re-
Gently celebrated their reunion after
fifty years absence. They visited
their old home at Cambridge. Ohio.
which they had not seen for u years.
and 1t 10 thought the trip was too
much for Mr.. Hunt
Wuux1b:
az Iodal Flour u best for pastry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02

0oiI 1feaaa Flour i best for peseEy.
g 01AHun1n
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
EXCURSION RATES
To Charlotte, N. c. and Return,
Account Anniversary of Mecklen-
berg Declaration of independence

Account above occasion Southern
Hallway announces that special trains
will be operated 10 Charlotte on May
20, and very low round trip tickets will
be sold May 18th. 18th and 18th and for
trains arriving Charlotte by LOO Il. NJ
May Goth, with final limit May, %, 90
Round trip rates from principal
points as follows:
Lancaster 81 65. chester 81 55
Rock Hill gS camden y 81
Winnsboro Is. York willie 40
For detailed information apply to
Southern Hallway local agents or ad-
dress H. MEEK
Asst. Gonl. Passenger Agent
Atlanta. ga.
j. 4. IISk
Div. Passenger Agent.
Charleston. = g.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

Winthrop College Scholar
ship and Entrance Exami-
nation
The examination for the award OF
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new stu
dents will be held at the County Court
House on Friday, July 2, at 8 a. m.
Applicants must be not less than fifteen
years of age. When Scholarships are
vacant after July they will be award
I'D to those making the highest average
at this examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for Scholarships
should W rite to President Johnson be-
fore the examination for Scholarship
examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth Sl0O and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 10, 1909. For further infor-
nation and catalogue, address Pres. ID.
B. Johnson, Rock Hill. s. G. 60-td-s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
AT IL l-2 CENTS

10 pieces White Linonette,
very beautiful material for skirts
and coat suits. Value 20 cents.
Special for May shoppers II 1-2c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
AT - CENTS

10 pieces Suesine Silks, comes
in all the Seasons best colOrs.
These goods are big value at
45 cents. Very special for May
Shoppers 29c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

AT IL CENTS
3 pieces Cotton Coverts, beau
tiful goods for Ladies Heavy
Skirts and Boys Pants, value Is
cents. Special for this sale ! 1c.
AT 5 CENTS
One case Fancy Dress and
Check Ginghams, value Z l-2c.
Special for Sc.
AT l5 CENTS
10 pieces % cents Deep En-
broideries Suitable for founcing.
Very special at l5c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
AT 80 CENTS

3 pieces SO cents pongee comes
in Grey, White and Pongee col
ors. Special for the Month of
May at only - 39c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
Millinery
Values

$4,000 Dollars, worth of Sample Milli-
merry Just received that will be put on sale
for the month of May at so Cents on the
Dollar. This is an opportunity of life,
time to buy millinery cheap. First come
first served as these bargains will not last
for many days,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-23
j. R. Nelson vendor The considera-
ton was $4,000.
BULLoC KTo GO TO RANCHING
Bought Sunnyslope Ten Acre Tract
From Virgil Dunbar for
$11, 500.

j. N. Bullock this morning pur-
chased the Virgil Dunbar ten acre
tract on Sunnyslope, the considera-
ton being $11,500. In the sale Mr..
Dunbar took as part payment the
Bullock residence property on South
Wenatchee avenue. The property is
all set to the best varieties of trees
and is a good buy. Mr.. Dunbar did
we'll on the place. He recently pur-
chased it from E. ]. Miller, through
F. E. Phillips, paying for it $9,250.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-23

vasha Lake, where the hunters will
doubtless spend much time. Once
killed. all this quarry must be i'm
mediately prepared for transporta-
ton, and skins and hides sailed and
dried to make preservation certain
There is hunting all the year
round in British East Africa, but
the season of the big rains from
the end of January to the end of
April, is not one generally chosen by
the hunter. There is also short
rainy spell about October and No
vember which, however, is not re-
garded as an obstacle to hunting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-23
MOST WONDERFUL
SHOOTING GROUND
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

water is cut off or he is wounded.
The hunt for the rhinoceros in this
region is no mean venture, for not
infrequently the hunter is hunted,
and the. angered beast breaks up a
whole "safari" party with one of
his terrible charges. The "hrino" is
very near-sighted, but is possessed
of remarkable sense of smell and
acute hearing; in fact, his attack is
entirely guided by these senses.
senses. Seeming danger from afar,
the Infatuated animal charges in a
straight line, trampling down under
brush and small trees in his path
as if he were making trail through
nothing more than a flower garden.
Caught in the whirlwind rush, native
hunters stand still, hoping the ami
NAL will mistake them for tree
and pass On, which the beast not inq-
frequently does. The charging animal
can only be halted with well-direct-
ed bullet through the eye or heart.
! 1t Is expected that the American
party will make every effort to bag
the much discussed white rhinoceros
original range in British East Africa.
Besides "rhinos," buffaloes and 9TH
er large animals, the hunting game
includes giraffes, leopards, zebras
and antelopes. The antelopes of At
RIGA are most interesting from a
nuntsman's point of view, as they
are extremely difficult to shoot.
Very shy and quick, it requires an
unerring aim to bring them down,
and only the best shots are success
! full.
In this rare hunting ground the
American party will find three spe-
cies of the ratebeest, the oryx, the
sable antelope, the roam antelope,
the oribi, the lesser reed buck, the
water buck, the steinbuck, the Gland,
the greater and lesser kudu, the gnu,
and the bushbuck. All these various
species of antelopes have keenly de-
veloped escaping faculties. Wart
hogs, jackals, hyenas, together with
host of cranes, bustards and other
feathered varieties, all help swell the
animal kingdom in this region.
No hunters can ever be said to
have enjoyed all the experiences of
the African jungle without an adj
venture with wild dogs, which roam
in packs and are the dread of the
natives. The cry of these animals is
not unlike that of leopards or small
er game, and once heard the natives
fly to the tops of trees. These mon
grel dogs have low bodies, covered
with thick, bushy hair. A hunter,
wounding a wild dog must, accord
ing to the ethics of the chase, pur-
sue and kill the wounded canine.
The fish of the inland lakes, in
which is found "hippo," are unpal-
atable, and the Roosevelt party will
subsist on flesh and fowl. There is
an abundance of wild duck on Ma
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-23
MANY DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
Past Week Has Been . Record
Breaker for Good Sized Sales.

MANY DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
Past Week Has Been . Record
Breaker for Good Sized Sales.
The past week has been very
good one in the sale of valley realty.
The following from the Chelar Coun-
ty Abstract company shows the filing
of deeds for the week ending March
90:
c. r. Zinkey to J. @. Gilbert, So
900, E1s NEA pit L 10 s 17-24-1S.
s. E. Richie to e. A. Wood, 81
500, s1s SWA SWA s 1925 15.
E. Fosdick to Joe Darnell. $500,
l. GIL B 8 pit L M 3 Lake Park.
Joe Darnell to B. ]. futile, $4,000
L pit L z B 8 Lake Park.
Richard Lbr. Co. to M. M. King.
man, $3.50, L SO B IL Lake Park
]. B. Moore to B. F. Smith, 1925
Il 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S-9 B 20 Chelan
B. F. Smith to R. n Smith, 800
L 1913 B IL South Chelan.
r. F. Smith to w. P. Smith, 5000
L Smiths list add Chelan,
p. Walker to w. M. Lewis. 81,
900, pit NEA SEA- S 3O-22-2i.
e. e. Tigner to T. Larson $4,000
VIZ NEA SWA NEA E1a NWH
SW IA NE IA 6-23-19.
J. e. Shore to Mrs. Nancy Lowell
$3.50, l. 16-17-1s B 80 list add Leav
enworth.
J. c. Sperline to Jacob Secrest
$4,000, L LII sunnyslope Farms.
J. A. Sale to May A. Triemetaosh
G.. w. Wine to H. Wolf, $3.50.
1874, B 8 Columbia Heights.
J. A. Murphy to w. w. Staley
$4,000. L 3-4-5-S-9 Cashmere Park
F. w. Ludwig to Alexander Brons
$4,000, sk sk NEA SEA S 80
1920.
G. E. Smith to w. NJ Sewell, 81
900, S1a NEA NEA NEA S 5-22
20.
Virgil Brian to Margaretta CARR
son, $4,000, VIZ L 4L5 B 2 Stew
ards Plat of Mission.
J. K White to Agnes R. White
81, SWA NEA S IL NWH SCI
SW IA Sc IA NE IA SW IA 81
IA NEW IA s 12-24-17 Lilo B
Ralston's add Leavenworth
Agnes r. White to Mary Ralston
5000, same as above.
Lucy Ralston to Mary Ralston
5000, same as above.
Wen. Dew Co. to B. H. Schanck
$35, Ii B 8 Columbia Bridge add.
Effie Murray to S. Krenzel, $500
Il 7-S B 8 Bolenbaugh's add Wenat
chez.
c. G. Ward to J. H. McGohan, 81
500, L 27-2S-29-30 B IS G. N. Plat
Wenatchee.
J. A. Larrabee, 81, l. 7-S-9-10-15
16 b SO Chelan.
w. A. Boyd to E. E. Larrabee
$4,000, sWA SEA S 10 Ne NWA
NWA NEA S 15-2S-22
B. H. Cooper to E. E. Gould. ST.
500. L 2 B Kuelb's Plat Cash
mere Fruit lands.
D. W. King to P. R. Waughop, ST.
900, L "a B Sec. Suburban Home
add Wenatchee.
John S. Patten to Martin Chris
tenson, 81, SWA SEA Sec. s-26-1s.
NJ. Christensen to I. c. Varney, 81,
SWA SEA Sec S-26-1S.
A. L. Ralston to Mary Ralston,
81, sWA NEA, NWA SEA
SWA SEA, NEA SWA, Sc IA of
NWA, E1k SEA Sec. 12-24-17, lot
10, block 1, Ralston's add Leaven-
worth
Lydia Fox to Mary Ralston, 81,
Ralston's add Leavenworth.
T. M. Widney to N. M. Huling.
$4,000. part NEA SEA Sec. 1922
21.
0. B. Fuller to r. w. Van Tassell
$11,500, lot 6 Warm Springs Basin
plat Sec. 19-23-20.
o. M. Terrence to Thos. Larson,
s15,s00, part SEA SWA Sec. 81
24-19
John Hamilton to H. E. Shotwell:
1926, S1a SEA Sec 27-24-19.
Hannah J. Ward to w. 0. Merrill
$500, lots 8, 8, 10, block 2, Lake
side
Richard Lumber Co. to John w.
Johnson, $500, lot GOT, block ~,
Lake Park
Caleb Brinton to G.. G.. Ridout.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-23

Orchards.
Valhalla Or. Co. to Jennie Cor
man, $1,000, lot II, block 4, Val
halla Orchards
Valhalla Or Co. to L. D. Brown,
$1,000, lot 6, block 4, Valhalla Or
chards.
Valhalla Or. Co. to H. T. German,
$1,000, lot /, block 3, Valhalla Or
chards.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-23
Columbia Street Lot.

The sale of a large corner lot on
Columbia and Ferry street Is report
ed by the Apple Land Co. yesterday.
H. r. Lutz was the purchaser and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
CARL KRAKOW TALKS ...
4. OF. N. p. CROPS
SAYS THERE WILL BE NO BUMP,
+ Err, CROP BUT FARMERS WILL
!: :, BE PROSPEROUS.
Society Of Equity Man is Candidate
for appointment to Board Of Ap.
peais From North Dakota.

Carl Krakow of Wheatland, N. d.,
was in the city Saturday evening and
in an interview with Tribune re-
porter stated that while he was not
Of the opinion that the crop in the
state would be of the bumper variety
that the crop on the whole would be
good and the state would be more
prosperous than in number of years
He says that the Society of Equity
has gathered statistics which go TO
show that about 100000 acres have
been seeded to wheat and from his
observations in his travels about the
state he thinks here will be general
average of about eleven bushels to
the acre.. This average includes the
entire state, where there are usually
big yields and where the country has
been. visited Ey destructive hail and
wind storms.
The estimate of Mr.. Rakow is very
liable to be exceedingly conservative
as the American Society of Equity has
recently issued a warning to it's men,
bers about over estimating the yield
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
short wedding trip before returning
to their home at Minot, where the
groom is connected with the Minot
Sash and Door Co. r.
GOVERNOR BURKE WILL .
APPOINT DURUM DAY.
AT REQUEST OF FARMERS OF
THE STATE HE WILL ISSUE
PROCLAMATION.

In an interview with a Tribune re-
porter Saturday afternoon Governor
Burke stated that in line with the re-
quest made at the recent grain grow
ers convention held in Fargo, he
would soon issue a proclamation ap-
pointing a day to be observed over
the state as "Durum Wheat Day"
The idea Of the day is the same as
that OF "Raisin Day" which is observ-
ed annually in the state of California
when all the people of the state use
raisins in some way ON the tables as
an article of food and it is intended
to thus encourage the industry. The
same plan will be carried out in North
Dakota and on "Durum Day" every
patriotic citizen will be expected to
eat bread and other bakery goods in
which durum -four is used.
When asked if he was going 20 &C
cede to the requests of the labor Or
CARNATIONS of the state for the ap-
pointment of labor day, the governor
stated that the last legislature had
provided for that and named the first
Monday in September as labor day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01

Trv Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
MILLER RETURNED
FROM DICKINSON
TO STARTING CASES
AGAINST TWENTY BLIND
PlGGERs.
Twelve of the Cases Are For Viola
tions Of Injunctions - Many Prom
inent Men Are Implicated.

Attorney General Miller returned
Saturday evening from Dickinson
| where he was attending the Stark
county court and was assisting in the
prosecution of number of blind pig
cases.
Twelve of the cases are for the
violation of injunctions where build
ings have been closed on an order
from the court The other eight cases
are new ones where parties are
charged with the violation of the pro-
Mr.. Miller stated to Tribune re-
porter that he expected number of
convictions in the cases that are now
before the court Assistant Attorney
General Zuger is in Dickinson and
will remain here until the cases are
all disposed of.
It probably will not be necessary
for Mr.. Miller to return to Dickinson
as Special Attorney Hebron will be
on the ground to assist Mr.. Zuger in
the prosecution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
for fear that it would depress the

for fear that it would depress the
price. ....s*., .A,s.-
When asked regarding the appear
ance of black rust Mr. Rakow stated
that he had not encountered any on
his travels and that there was very
little of the yellow or leaf rust.
Mr.. Rakow is one of the candidates
for appointment as the North Dakota
member of the board of grain appeals,
He was interviewing friends in the
city in the interests of his candidacy.
He has the endorsement Of large
number of the members of the socie-
ty Of which he is the state organizer,
as we'll as all the farmers In the vi
entity of his farm home near Wheat
land. 81" & ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
A Quiet Rebuke.

An "object admonftion" like the one
described by Warren Lee Goss in his
article, campaigning to No Purpose, :"
published in Johnson's Battles and
Leaders Of the Civil War;" is often
more ef1cacious than storms of re.
proach.
One day the colonel Of the regiment
noticed soldier on parade wearing a
badly soiled pair Of gloves.
Corporal" said the officer, why do
you set the men such bad example as
appearing before them in dirty gloves
Why Is it,
"I've had NO pay, sir, since entered
the service" returned the corporal. II
cant afford to have them done up"
The colone; drew from his pocket a
pair Of gloves, spotlessly white. Hand.
ing them to the corporal, he said quiet
": "Put these on. washed them my
self"
1t was an unforgotten lesson to the
whcle regiment