davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
3saftor Z1ncllers Nortrag
Tas aOmmittec pcriammelt nd Sou'
neritas @Ormittas i'm Siafuuii.
ieusSoipital.

gDie ihon msbrfa6 onsetiinbist,
tommt Or. 2uhpis Sdusler, Der
Superinisnbsn. oes Snriihtn Dais
isnbauIes in Seruiulem. auf feiner
amsritareii. aud mad Cincinnati.
uno 3por tpirb sr bier am Sonntag
4benb. %. 5ebruar, in Der Gmsrn
5aqe .insn 8ortra9 holtsn. Gs III err
frsuIid. oab ii6 in ben oeutfhen pros
teitantiihen 9emeinoen fiir ous Hcms
men bss 6errn groBss SntereHe iuno<
gRbt, iporaus rpisoerum 81 ihlieBen
in. bab iia cine impoiante 3uhDrers
menge gum @ortrag oes 5errn 9oficr
Stnener einitellsn ipiro. Tus mare
I'M 70 erfrsulicher. als ods peutihe
poteItantifhs Woiienbaus in Seruias
lem orinoeno Der llnterftiisuus be-
borf. DaHelbe ift ror sinem Sabre
burh cine sseuersbrunit Serftprt Dor@
ben uno renn bic aultur1rbeit, bic I'M
fsrneH Orient burn bic anftali psrs
rid,t.t ipobsn lit, niht gang pergebens
sepeien isin iolI. miifIen Der 4nita!t
ipieber bic Rittcl anbeim eeseber tper=
ben, eomit fie ibrt iesensreihe 1bGs
iisteit pieber aufnshmen tam. Dir
nGhfte 0srfammluHs oes 4rranses
msnts aommittees finbet am Donz
neritag, 8. 5ebruar. 9ormittass 10
llbr, i'm Deutifen DiatoniiIens 6ofpis
tai itatt unb poitcrtH unD @emeiHbe-
beamss. ioiptit bisfetben I'm Rommiitse
nod niht xrtreten iinn. fino erfudt.
oieftr 9tri0mmluns bei3utpObnen uno
on ben Berathunsen tbeil3unsbmen.
Is mub cine gbreniahe Der oeutfheii
proieFinnien iein. baiiir Su foreen,
bab Or. GtnelIsr nieht NIT lseren
6dnhsn aus Cincinnati pegaebi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
unfaue.

- Otto @oeB. Der friibere polt3ei-
gerittsbailtff, Iiegt an einem 8etubru4
!eibsuo in Ieiusr 0obnuns oarnteoer.
Or 3og fth bic gerIeBung bel eiHem
5aIe auf benz eisbeoedtsn Seitenpegs
nahe ietner Bobnung 5u.
- 5reb. 4perbed, II Sabre alt, bon
90. 1901 State 2loenus, perunsliitte
eefterH Ruhmittag beim Shlittf6ub.
Iaufeu uno perleBte iih oas Iinte 8etn-
Gr tpuros uad Dem itdoti'6en 5oIpi.
tal qebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

oeItern auf'g Tene aus, inpent gbas.
q. Jsicolon, elmer Der Gobne, ieinen
Bruber Gilbert g. Nieolap fpegen un.
ssredtsr 9erbaftuns duf 3obluns bon
5000 perfIngte. Ils bic Wutter ftarb,
itellten gilbert nnb efn anoerer 8ruber
bas @eIud, aIs Hahlabperpalter err
nannt su fperben uno 9uben babel an,
eaB ibnen Der Aufent6altsort oes Cob
nes Charles s. Jiieolap nidt betannt
fsi. Der GeBtere tauhte jeboh 3eiiia
genug auf, Inn Die Grnennung Ieinsr
9riiber als Huhlabpernaltsr 3u per=
eiteln, an Deren GtelIe probatrihter
2ueoers pie Qnpdlte W. 6. Q1tins
unp Seott 8onbam srnannte. Nus irs
eenb sinsm Grunoe lieB albert Ri.
tolop ben aIGser perboften unp Dor
5rieoensrihier 8umont brinasH, no
a mebrere Stunben in 5dft blieb, ehe
es ibm gelane, 8irgfhaft auf5utrei.
BEN. Spdter tpurbe Der Jall gang unD
gar niebsrgeidIdeen. Megsn oisIer I'm.
esrehten Notwithstanding perlangt
gbarles nun tlingsnoen Grias.
$125Ofiir etn 8ein.
Menbsl Wolfer, gormuno bes
5beonor Wplfsr, pelh aeBtsrsm am
10. 5uni 1910 on Der 8apmiller Ctr.
Elm 8ein abgefabren tpurbe, bate pss.
bdlb cine Glage ii6er $4,000 segen bic
Cincinnati 5raction go. unaeftrsnat.
Gbe oiefslbe ieboh i'm Superior Gsz
riht sur 8erbanolung gefangsn tpnn=
is, ertldrte fitl Der Sfldesr bsreit BON
Der GeiellIhait $125O IN Grlsbiguna
aller Qniprii6e gu aeesptirsn. Gitisr
8era!eih ipuroe gsitern pom probats
eeriht gutgebeiben.
Gingsrei6te Jsitamente.
4brahom plaut, Der Dsritorbne
grdFbnt Der gldut Co., DeIt pear!
Strdbs, permadt psm oSiibii6sn alz
isnbsim uno bsm Siioiidsn Soipital
in aponpals js $1,000, unp ben Reft
ieinss betrGhtlifen 8ermogens an
feline Satin Bertha glaut. bic aud
afs gsftameutsuolIitr funsiren
Ica.
Wm. u. gbdmbsrlin, IT,, berma6t
iein 9erm0gsn oleihhsitlih an feline
9attin uno feline dht aiHosr.
% q d LAB 9 q den.
Ghds. 6. geEolb 1T Rdhlabpertpdls
ter BON 9Orotbeu Safon; perionalien
$500.
sSeiIe glep6one 1T Rahlabnertpnls
ter BON Rinsrpa Sdrpes; perionulien
$1,000, 9runbsigentbum $1,000.
Dm. Stamat in RohlaBpsrDaltsr
bon googin 9tng.le; perioHolisr
$400.
Der psrionIite RadIab b<s Sobr
8. S6ob btrdgt $500; oerjeHtgc
oss Sobn CUNT $387.30; oerjenis,
oss Rprbsrt Gpgan $1085.06.
8.rfhieneHes.
Dix 9tQiance Ban. bon RoheIttr
q. D., bat cine JOroerung ubsr
$401.25 gsssn .. 9. Warnsr .inge'
tlagt.
Die attipd Der Weinlih & Gimp
ion go. betraeen $50, ,102.91, elm
fhfisblih s.s 4ttientapitaIs Don $50.
900; bic ger6innlihteiten belauftr
fich auf s27, ,202.65, 10 ooB elm that
id4lides Defisit BON 81. .099.74 Dor
banben iit. Ser umias bonn 16
Wdr3 1911 Biz 81. JaHuar 1912 Be
irug $40, ,55S.35 uno bic laufsueer
Qusgaben srbeiihten ipdhreno bieiel
3eit $19, ,322.21.
emma Summelsoorf BAT siue Behs
Islforoeruns iibsr $981.62 geeeH 5eH
m 5ummelsporf uno bic gure.I
Esa!tn SO. eiHeetlaet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Gbe.GrlaubuiRiheine.

(QIois Stoter, 80, 1909 9ine Ctr.
aatie Setter, %, 2208 9ictor Str.
}Ioa6 GonDap, 81, iii Matn Str.
lGate Wlurpbn, %, 908 Wooe Ctr.
(Riharo u. Garner, "a, 1856 ger
/ iheI Qpe.
lRorma .. grotmeier, 20, 3428 9olz
ben 4pe.
5arrp 8. 9spsrs, 21, 2916 8tusStr,
lgliis WeRap, IS. 1921 oesgl.
|5snrp %. Griinsmsisr. 26, 8bite
I SaE, Ship.
l4nHa g. RauRteI, %, 1892 qoPlar
Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
9afieefra

4m 0onneritas, s. 5sbrua-,
Raanrittass bon 2 big 5 llbr, perdn@
italtet Der 5rauenperein Der go. prot.
+Gsmeinbs (gaitor Gmtl g.
8aun) i'm Shulotale eiH gefelltges
geifammeniein. sir Die 8etpirtbung
Der @dfte fpirb reihlifft gefprgt.
Sn Der So. prpt. Wtattbdusz9es
meinbe 3u Minton 9lace (paitnr 3.
.9entbin) lit am 0onnerftag aaffee=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Cine ssfpobnlide Befhiperoe finb
Riidenihmer3en. pelte bGufis burh
cine einfdhe urfahe tommen. unb bic
einfonfte 4ur finb Die trdftigen unb
beilenOen eisenf6uften BON ct. Ga
tobS Del.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
BIG BOXING BOUT OFF.
Commission and Promoters Drop
Johnson-Jeanette Contest.

New York, Aug 2S.-That the
Jack Johnson-Joe jeanette bout Will
not take place anywhere in New
York State Sept. 25 or any other date
was the decision arrived at yesterday
as the result of lengthy conference
between the members OF the New
York State Athletic Commission.
Messsrs Frank S. O'Neil and Major
John J Dixon and Jess and Ed Nc
Mahon, representing the st. Nicholas
A. c.. at which place the ten round
60 had been scheduled.
The McMahons, who had signed
the two boxers, with Johnson to re
ceive $4,000 before he had stepped
in the ring. with a privilege OF 90
per cent. of the first 100000 gate
money. had been summoned to APP
pear before the commission and state
their reasons as to why the bout
should be held. They were quizzed
as TO their knowledge of the Fraw-
lev law. over the workings of which
the commission has absolute control,
and were said to have been very
much impressed with the desires of
the commission to the end that moth
ing be done by any promoters which
would bring discredit on the sport.
1t was stated at the meeting that
even Gov. Dix is unalterably opposed
TO any of the big" fellows like John
son. Jeffries. Corbett and men of tina.
calibre showing in this State. Il
know" said close follower of pugil-
istic matters at yesterdays session.
that before Gov. Dix put his pen TO
the bill making it a law he asked
Senator Frawley, who fathered the
bill. if 1t was the purpose of those in
terested in its passage to have such
men appear in contests under the
law"
Senator Frawley is said to have
asserted that under no condition
would such men be allowed to take
part in any contest, whereupon the
Governor signed the bill. Following
this, and when James f. Sullivan was
member Of the commission, an
agreement was tactily reached by the
commission that Jack Johnson should
not be permitted to box in this State.
This was attested yesterday by Com
stated that now, as then. they con
sidered his competition inimical 20
the best interests of the sport which
was growing in favor under proper
supervision every day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
YOUR MONEY
Has a String to it When You Buy
BUG-A-CIDE

Bugacide is sold conditionally. II
you like it we keep your money. II
you are disappointed with it come
back and get your money. In other
words, you money has a string to 1t,
Pull the string" If you are not sat
isfed with Bug-a-cide.
Bug-a-cide is death on bed bugs,
carpet bugs, moths, hen lice, sheep
tick, and other pests. Its odor is not
unpleasant and it will not harm
garments, carpets, bed clothes, fur
niture covering, tapestries, etc. Bug
acide powder is death on black and
red ants, cock reaches and water
bugs.
The Massachusetts state prison
and Albany penitentiary recommend
the use of these preparations. Drug
gists and grocers (the live ones) sell
them. Druggists Gokay, Cole, Ward
and Harwood of Bennington sell
Bugacide preparations. They are au-
thori1ed and ordered to return the
purchase price which is Csc, when
they fail to satisfy your fondest
hopes.
For complete determination OF any
kind of bugs in public buildings and
institutions, hotels. apartment houses
and private dwellings, wire, phone
or write +. F. Fahey, Pittsheld,
Mass. Your money is yours always
until you are positively satisfied
there is not bug. nest or gegs left.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
KNEW OF ROGERS KILLING.
Government Ordered An lnuLiry Into
Congo Shooting Months Ago.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The United
States Government heard of the kill
ing by British troops of James Wood
Rogers the American elephant hunt
err in the African jungle months ago
before his death had been publicly
announced in London, and had order
ed report from American Consul
Hazeltine at Bona
Officials of the state department
admitted this today. Consul Hazel.
tine is the only American officer in
the Congo. He was instructed to
gather all the facts for a full state
ment of the circumstances. His re
port has not been received.
II was said today that this govern.
ment, If il made any representations
on the death of Rogers, would do SO
to the Belgian government, upon
whose territory the killing took place
The Norris resolution of inquiry
into the killing of Rogers was favor.
ably reported to the House today by
the Foreign Affairs committee. The
measure requests the president to
furnish the House with all the infor.
nation available on the subject and
to state whether any action has
been taken.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in this country regarding
Rogers death in the jungle" read the
report, "and it will be
well TO have authentic information
concerning the death of Rogers. to-
gether with all the circumstances
The Stae Department is making an
investigation of the facts and just as
soon as It is completed the informa-
ton called for will be sent to the
House of Representatives"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24

women what Mrs. Pinkham's medicines
have done for me and give you permits
sion to publish this letter for the good of
others. - Mrs. HULDA ERICKSON, SOC
Maysville Avenue, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
More Proof.
Burlington, Iowa. -"For years suf-
fered great deal from female troubles.
/ had awful pains and felt sick nearly all
the time. l saw Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advertised and
heard that it had helped other suffering
women so | felt sure it would do me
good. Sure enough it did. The first
bottle helped me and now am strong
and well woman. would not be with
out it in the house. Mrs. ANNA HIG
GINS, 1125 Agency St., Burlington, Iowa.
There need be no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs of our fields, to
remedy woman's diseases. We possess
volumes of proof of this fact, enough
to convince the most skeptical. Why
don't you try it?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
ARLINGTON.

Arthur Remillord has returned from
Burlington.
Miss Frances Cannon of Rochester,
n. Y, is in town.
Miss Margaret Hayes is critically
i'll with heart trouble.
The o. f. S. held its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Jones is entertaining
Mrs. Keich of Burlington.
Mrs. Edward Buck and daughter,
Alice were in South Salisbury the
past week.
Mrs. George Andrew of North Ad-
ans is visiting Mrs. Ira Garfield for
few days.
An entertainment was given in
town hall Friday evening by Sa.
James Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seayer and
son are visiting their former home in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Clara Holden of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting the Misses Libbie
and Abbie Hard.
Miss Anna Quinn of Bennington is
spending her vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Buck of South
SALISBURY were at their sons, Ed
ward Bucks on Wednesday.
The Sunday school of St. James
church enjoyed a picnic in Miss Mat
tie Canfield's woods Thursday.
The Misses Mildred and Jennie
Buck have returned from a visit with
their grandparents in South Shafts
bury.
Frank White of Providence, r. l.,
who has been visiting his son, Jesse
White, returned home Wednesday
morning.
The article which read Mrs. Mary
Williams attended the funeral of Mrs.
Remillord in Burlington. should have
read Mrs. Mary Cullinan.
o. E. Adams, Jerome Gault and
Sandy Welch attended the reunion of
the Bennington County Veterans held
at Bennington Thursday
Miss Margaret Killion, who is a
teacher in New York. is spending a
part of her vacation with her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs NJ. +. Killion.
Mrs. Fred Bronson and neice, Miss
Anna Madison have returned from
Argyle where they were called by the
serious illness of the latter's father
Mrs. Young of South SALISBURY
was at her grandson's, +. Buck, on
Wednesday. She and her daughter,
Mrs. Lemuel Buck went to the for
mer's home in West Arlington for a
few days.
Some of the people of this village
are becoming much interested in the
Bennington County Improvement So
ciety and It is hoped in. the near fu-
ture some of the leading members of
the society will address the people
of Arlington at an out door mass
meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
"solid oold.-

Commercially speaking. the term
"solid gold" is a misnomer. since such
gold has not been used for many. many
years. Some of the ancient Roman
iewelry and some OF that Of the rem
aissance period was. indeed. made Of
pure gold. worked up by hand with the
crudest of tools. but since the old day
there has been constantly increasing
employment OF alloys. for the reason
that jewelers. found that the harder the
gold was rendered by good alloys the
greater its wearing qualities and the
more secure, therefore, was the setting
Of the gems it contained. Nowadays
jewelry is of IS, ii or 10 carats, ac-
eording to the design and character Of
the article. and it is much more fire.
quently 10 than IS carats.-T
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
,2s. o. dle Town and iIIxse Told Britfb
dps eszy Readers

Prof. George H. Perkins of Bur
lington, state geologist, was in town
Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Canary returned on
Friday from a weeks stay in Rutland
and Dorset with relatives
The Bradford mills have completed
the necessary repairs and will start
in full Monday morning, Aug. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P. Wilson
of Franklin. n. H., are visiting Mrs.
Napoleon Durgin of Pleasant street.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly of Ben
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hurley and
children and Mrs Otto r. Bennett,
two daughters and son, o. r. Ben
nett. Jr., of Manchester, have re-
turned from a weeks outing at Camp
Coomash, Lake Hancock.
The trustees of the Foresters wish
to state that the hall in the Hawks
block is leased to parties for dances
with the understanding that the tur-
KEY trot and other Objectionable
forms of dancing are prohibited.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
p. l.. Dow, who is in charge. of the
Spring Grove camp meeting, the
pulpit of the Methodist church will
be occupied morning and evening by
Rev. Carl Stoecker, d. D., pastor of
the NJ. E church church in Westport
n. Y.
The Father Matthew Temperance
and Benevolent Association cleared
fully $500 after paying all the expenses
and the picnic from financial stand
gust 16 The receipts were over 5000
and the ipcnic from financial stand
point was the most successful ever
held by the organization
Services at ST Peters church,
Pleasant and School streets, the 18th
Sunday after Trinity. Aug. 25th: 7.3O
a. m, Holy Communion; 1915 a. m,
morning prayer and sermon; 5 p. m ,
evening prayer and sermon. The
Rev. S. II. Watkins will officiate.
Subject at evening service, Bread of
God.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
YoSHlHlTo RESIGNS.
New japanese Emperor Formally
Takes Throne.

Takes Throne.
Toxic. Aug. 24.-Yoshihito. the new
Emperor of Japan. yesterday compile.
ted the formalities connected with
his accession to the throne. The
concluding function was the reading
by the premier of a special imperial
edict to the members of the Diet
assembled in extraordinary session
Inc document was textually as fol.
lows:
I have assembled the throne of nv
imperial ancestors and expect to foi.
low in the footsteps Of the late EN-.
peror' obeying the guidance of my
ancestors.
An appropriation of $3.50. 900 10 GOV.
er the expenses Of the funeral OF the
late emperor was then introduced
The remainder of the cost of the IN.
neral ceremonies, which will amoun,
altogether to $1,000. 600. will be borne
oy the emperor's private purse. The
iying-ln-state Of the body of Mutsu.
INTO Is to be viewed by the entire
diplomatic corps on Sept. 4. who will
De admitted to the death chamber AZ
ter an audience with the new emnero,
and empress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
POWNAL CENTER.

Schools will open September 3. The
buildings are being thoroughly reno
waited.
Fred c. Brown, candidate for sen
ator on the Democratic ticket, spoke
at a rally given at North Benning-
ton Wednesday evening
A sum OF about s45 was received at
the lawn party Wednesday evening.
The supper was excellent and the
singing by Mrs. Franks was much ap-
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson and Miss
Ida Greene. also Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Patterson Of North Adams attended
the Cambridge fair Thursday.
A regular meeting OF the Royal
Pride Of Vale Lodge, I. o. o. F., was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24

held Aug. II. A class OF five mem
hers we're given the initiatory degree,
the work being given by he regular
officers. Refreshments were served
after the meeting Nearly all mem
bers were present.
Road Commissioner William Rus
sell deserves much praise for the
good work being done about mile
each of the church. Mr. Russell is
widening the road which was narrow
and also cutting away high bank
disposing of two curves that have been
considered dangerous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
Quicksands.

Quicksands are not caused by water
constantly flowing over sand. II is
only where there is an upward current
that they are found Imagine, for in
stance. a bucket filed with sand. Wa
ter poured on that sand does not make
II quick" If, however, the bucket
had hole in its bottom and water was
forced through the hole quicksands
would be formed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24

vouS and run down.
l was dizzy and had
numb feelings and
my eyes ached. l
took doctors medi-
cines but they did
me no good, so / de-
cided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound. / did
so, and now l feel
stronger and better.
| have told other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
WOMAN DIZZY
PARTLY NUMB
Doctors Did Her No Good
Testifies How She Was
Helped by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Last fall had fe-
male weakness very bad, and was ner-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26

1898, and Telice was educated in the
public schools there and at the Allen
town College For Women.
During her school and college days
Miss Lyme was thoroughly grounded
in instrumental music. Later her
voice was tried out by Kansas City
teacher, and after studying under his
direction about year she went abroad
in 1907, where she became a pupil In
Paris under Mime. Marchesi. This
was followed by course Of instruc.
ton under Jean de Reszke. She was
then a beautiful parlor singer, but
felt she needed something more so her
voice would I'll an opera house. It
was then her fortune to meet DAN
bigne, the Virginian. who has estab.
lished school at Paris. He develop
ed her high tones so that she became
the sensation in the French capital.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26
Notice Of Closing Of Registration


Notice is hereby given, that the
registration books for the registration
of qualified electors residing in the pro-
posed town of Roman. Montana, for the
election to be held at Roman, Montana,
on Monday, February 2Sth, 1912, will
be closed on Thursday, February 18th,
1912, at 5 o'clock P. M.
Electors for such election may regis
ter by appearing before the county
clerk at his office in the court house in
the City and County of Missoula, or by
appearing before any Justice of the
Peace or Notary Public, in the manner
prescribed by law.
Dated at Missoula, Montana, this 9Th
day of January, A. D. 1912.
f. w. KUPHAL,
County Clerk in and for Missoula
County, State of Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26

when we walked out together either by
day or night he paid little or no atten-
ton to those we met on the way. l
spoke to him encouragingly, but looked
ahead to see what had frightened him.
saw two silhouettes, for the moon
light was on their backs, leaving their
faces dark, the one man, the other a
woman. There was something singular
In their motion or something the mat
ter with my vision, for they would ad-
vance and halt, advance and halt
keeping up this motion continuously,
which seemed to me to be like the
swaying of an object moved by waves,
t1ce such motion, though this might
have been because 1 was interested in
the persons themselves.
They were both young and, strange
as it may appear, were walking encir-
cled in each others arms, clinging so
tight that 1 wondered how they could
move at all. Both were pale, and
them was an expression Oh their faces
which can only describe as unrest
They stopped when we met, though
my vision continued to impart to them
something of the swaying have men
toned. And just then, whether it was
breeze from the eastward or some
thing in the clothes of this singular
couple, 1 smelled the sea. They did
not speak to me, SO l addressed them.
"You are out late" l remarked for
the want of something better to say.
EYES," replied the young man. 1--WE
are going up on to the hill yonder."
There was but one hill, and that was
only an eminence on the crest of which
was our cemetery. There were no
houses there, only the tombstones,
which even from where we stood were
white in the moonlight. Why in the
world should this young couple wish to
60 up there at midnight?
"There is fine view of the ocean up
there" remarked.
"But it's cold" said the girl. with Il
shiver.
ut isn't the view we want said the
young man; cts the rest. The dead
there are undisturbed. They lie tran
quill by day and by night. They do
not hear that continued distant rustic
of the waves we hear now nor the
boom the waters make when they dash
against rock. Nothing is so frightful
rs a great black cold wave. 1t is merci-
less. Did you ever get caught out
among them?"