davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

uno oas aug f%oleenoen Serren be-
Itebt: Oh. @. 81. Sing, Or. Sbomo3
9orbanot, OF. SO. 90. 8rltmbp, Or.
Walone 9ugeon uno Or. 90. S.
9liem.
Wapor Sones fat Sreitag fol-
aenoe g%rnennungen gemadt: Sobn
$. Barter, Marftmeiiter g.. 81.
@alfer, Borf : Snipeftor; SO. g.
McMeel, Seuer : Mori6on; got
gapenep, @abter am 5an 9eoro
9orf; S. g. Solicit u2ineman" in
Ger Office oes Staot-g leftrifers.
- 0epeiden aus gnglono mel,
oe1t, ooB Bombs ser San Mntonio,
Rodport & Wericon 8abn gum Sc
trage BON $f1,25O,O00 BON engli-
lfen @eloleuten iibernommen lino.
Gas @elo ioa big gum eriten Otto
Ter CUR Stelle iein uno Damn fam
nit Dem 8uu ser 8abn begonnen
lperoen. 9ieien 8au bat befonntlid,
Die Sbattud= goinger Gompanp bon
Sos Ingeles iibernommen. 9ie Sc
1eu1baft bot 1ib fontraftli6 per=
pfltdtet, innerbalb 5mei Sabre sic
gabn bon bier na6 Stockport fertia
81. baben.
SIM @roBen Opernbaus miro
en- Wontog Elm groBartiees @an,
celbilo uSbe 8ietim of TIE Mor.
mons" gu ieben iein. Au9 tritt bort
Die titdtige Sopronidngerin, Sri.
eleanor Cameron auf.
TIMER neuer Stootar5t, o..
Sbropibire ulto oie neuen Mitglie-
Der oes u8oaro Of Sealtb4 baben
Die gntoefung semadt, BOB unier
S~taotboipital abioIut ni6ts taugt
nno eine Sdanbe fir Die 5taot lit.
Sic boben oamit ni9ts Scenes emit
beet. Ser bisberige 5taotar5t, Or.
Burg, uno Die bisberigen MiteIie=
Der oes u8oaro of Sealtb" baben
mieoerbolt auf SEN miierablen ;3u=
itano oes Soipitals b~ingefpieien,
aber obne grfolg. Sebt min mar
cine aasemeine @gitation fir Sen
gau zines neuen Soipitals IN $50
ne IeBen. Soffentli6 iino Die Ser
rem oomit erfolger als lire 8or=
ganger es NIT ibren 8~emiibunqen
tparen.
Serr @ermann S6u6aro unb
Camille reiien beute Mbeno na6
Dem gtoroen. Serr S6udaro bringt
leinen Sobn nod Stepen's Snltitute
q technology uno miro 5uglei6
gi1faufe fir ieine apotbefe in
Seem Oorf mahen.
-Sreitas abeno lpuroe bier sic
lebs5ebnte Sabresperiammluna Der
teraniiden gereinigllng ser grief-
marten1ammler abgeDalten. 60
marc 8. Seuiinger muroe mieoec'
sum Rraltoenten erm1blt uno @m.
Woore=8bite gum Sefretar rno
SAasmeiiter. Oscar Sannuid mur-
De gice : Yraiioent, &. 80. g..
Gobinlon Siilfsiefretar ntb Gbas.
Noemer .Grdange Superintenoent"
Vim IL. September lon cine 8riei-
marfen @usiteaune uno Elm uSmos
fer ~abgebalten rperoen.
Siirfiide 8aber, sos Df=Spnitonitr,
au6 Der u8ops Corn Club"
BON geror @ountp miro auf Der
Mnsltedung oes Saxpeit Subilee Der
treten iein.
- Or. @olf, 53immer 419 oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

gerlanet Mdmer. INN bas Gar
bier9ei1dft gu erIernen, III elm paar
WodeIl, germebrte Nahfrase na9 8arz
bieren IN 6iefer Saiion. Sos bette Sanoz
inert b~eut5ntage. Gutter 8erbienit. 2eid<
te, reinlide Grbeit I'M Sauie. Sdreibt
I'm freien aataIoe.
MeIer Barber Gpllege.
800 Beft@gommerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
Var 6altiefeit bis sum 81. Ofteber.
Yr6miem>C Herte.
Gin periselae al, mniere SremnSe.

9a es ms nnmaglid i'll, aGa 9Htrihe nnb Counties Ses Gtaates
Snrdj &eiembe bcarbeteu sm lahen, mnkten mir anf anOere WiHel smr i'm.
mer ar1fren @erbreitmng nnieres giates Innem mn0 mir limb su benz
Gmtbluf sefummen, annebm6are TrSmien fir nene Mbpnnenten, Bit Ms
einseidift uerbeu, anssueken.
gMr planen ndt Die geranfaltang zines iosenanaten aontefes, hi.
sr BEL emslben 3enansen nblid ii, iunOern mir mOaen bnrd gussabluua
elmer liberalen Gprnmi6ipn Treimiaise amtuerben, sic obe beioubere sri.
le mnb Mntrensnns fd cine Nebemeinnabme at benbaffen mamiden.
3n oieiem 3mefe Otrieren mr fir ieben Sabresabonuenten em,
&umminpn ppn /, etnem 9plIar. Sas gSpdenblat Der uIreie
PreHe fir seras" fOfet So PCT Sa6r. gesen Ginienonns ppm $1yOO> ner.
Den mir ain Ss glatt an irsenb cine nns anfgesebene abre6e ididen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

Sin beflagenspertes ungliid
miro aus SeQa in Siibtirol gemeI-
oct. Gin GROCER anlfnfen i|tiir5te
Elm, unb bier @r6eiter puroen auf
DER Steae getotet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

Slit 10 4bpnntnten eme Grha Erdnie ppn $3.50 III ymr.
Slit u 4bonnenttn tint Ggtra Erdnie uUn sS.75 III yaar.
Slit Is Ab0nnenttn emt Gra : yrdne p0n s6,25 III yaar.
Slit nebr as q 4bonnattu tint Ggtra<yrdnis pDn IS III yaa.
SUI 1tbr aS 80 4b0nntnttn cine G%gtraprdnie u0a SIG III yaar.
Ser goridlag 1T enfad nnO OesaanOlid senns. @er einen neuen
abonneHtea Der sr 3it nidt geer Der uSreie EreHe" III, - &c.
minnt, fo0efheri $500, erbalt rep behalf baOpn einen Collar uub Ididt
ben anoeren Collar NIT Der gcmameu MoreRe 6s gefraers Elm. 4ufer6en
febt aer audi nod cine Ggra Hramie in MnsTdt, faas oe 3abl bn
segm I6onnenten obr barber erreidt uiro. Oieie GrtraAHramie fen.
ben mir Ben ba5u geredtishn bon unierer Office aus Sireft.
Die 6er seuadte Offerte lit fir SeOen i'm nekn ge6ite bss etass
tes offem. Sober fann fd oaran 6ekiIgen. Nr beten MIR gaarpreie
an, neil Gslo INNER ieinen Bert fat uno Sober Safar anidahea ab TAU
len fam, mag er aera6e brandt.
aae, Die BON oieier Offere 0cbrand MAIDEN mnb inter ben oben
aefelten SeOinsnnsen M6onncnten fir bic uJreie TreHe fir seras" iam.s
men moaen, fine sebeRm, fh nit ms nnbersasMb IN gerbinonna "a
1eten, oautt mir linen etuase sewanidte ansfabridsre ansfnnft erti.
len fOnnen. Die Anihnns set ben geieaern brett bon nukrer Cf.
lice sn. Siele SHerte bat nur 0iftsfdt bs gum 81. Dfober.
nSreie Yrffe fir seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

IN Or. @ulf, 3immer 419 oes
Moore @ebauoes, tit BON ieiner Sc
rlenreile 3urlfgefebrt uno Fat feline
8raris mieoer aufgenommen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22

/ affect our future relationship. This
was the thought that swayed and mas
tered me. had pledged myself to
avoid him, and indeed had used every
means possible to that end. The time
was none too long. yet my mind once
thoroughly settled as to my duty to
her, became calm again. and conf.
dent in the outcome. When Cation
entered, flushed and visibly excited
from what had evidently proven an ac-
rimonious controversy. greeted him
with a smile.
"You appear to have experienced diff
ficulties In regard to Details" said
curiously.
There was much unnecessary talk"
he admitted, "but matters have been
at last arranged to the satisfaction of
all concerned. You are to meet at
once, in the rear Of the big tobacco
shed, spot entirely removed from OBJ
servation. l have been compelled to
accept pistols as the weapons, as we
have nothing else here at all suitable
for the purpose-cavalry sabers being
far too cumbersome. Lieutenant Starr
chances to possess two derringers ex-
actly alike, which we have mutually
agreed upon. hope this Is satisfac-
tory to you, Wayne"
81 am not precisely an expert, but
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
They May Give Away Their Money,
but Never Themselves, Says
G. X. Chesterton.

There are two other odd and rather
important things to be said about
them. The first is this: That with
this aristocracy we do not have the
chance of a lucky variety In types
which belongs to larger and looser
aristocracies. The moderately rich
include all kinds of people-even
good people. Even priests are some
times saints; and even soldiers are
sometimes heroes. Some doctors have
really grown wealthy by curing their
patients and not by hattering them;
some brewers have been known to
sell beer. But among the very rich
you will never find a really generous
man, even by accident. They may
give their money away, but they will
never give themselves away; they are
egotistic, secretive. dry cs old bones.
To be smart enough to get all that
money, you must be dull enough to
want it.
Lastly, the most serious point about
them is this: That the new miser Is
fattered for his meanness and the
old one never was. 1t was never
called self.denial in the old miser that
be lived on beans. 1t 10 called self.
denial in the new millionaire Il he
lives on beans. A man like Dancer
was never praisef as 8 Christian
saint for going in rags. A man like
| Rockefeller is praised as a sort Of
pagan stole for his early rising or his
unassuming dresJ. His simple"
! meals. his simple" clothes. bis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22

If he takes advantage treacherous-
ly, and you fall (as God forbidD will
face him myself; and when do, there
will be no firing in the air."
do not remember that we spoke.
save once, while we passed out
through the orchard field where the
big tobacco shed stood. Not until we
turned the corner Of the great ram.
shacIle building, which in other and
more prosperous days had been dedi.
Gated to the curing Of the leaf, did
we perceive any signs Of the presence
Of our antagonists. They were stand
ing upon the further side. directly op-
posite the door, and both bowed slight
ly as we approached. The Captain
came toward us slowly.
1T is to be greatly regretted. gen.
tlemen," he said, with ceremonious po-
liteness, that we have no surgeon
with US. However, neither contestant
has any advantage in this respect.
Lieutenant Cation, may J ask II the ar
rangements as already completed have
proven satisfactory to your princi-
pal?"
Entirely So"
Then If you will kindly step this
way a moment We will confer as to
certain Details
Brennan was leaning in negligent
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22

that does not greatly matter. Who acts
for Brennan"
Captain Moorehouse, rather against
his will, think"
Very well, Cation; l am perfectly
satisfied, and am, indeed, greatly
obliged to you; yet before we go out
l desire to speak word or two with
the utmost frankness." / stood facing
him, my hand resting lightly upon
the writing table, my eyes reading his
expressive face. AS my second wish
you to comprehend fully my actions,
and the motives that inspire them. II
they are in any way unsatisfactory to
your mind you may feel at perfect lib
erty to withhold your services. am
now. and always have been, opposed
to dueling; | believe it wrong In prin.
clple, and travesty upon justice; but
it Is custom of the South, require
ment among officers Of our army, and
after what has just occurred between
Major Brennan and myself l cannot
honorably refuse any longer to go out.
Major Brennan has deliberately placed
me in a position where cannot avoid
meeting him without losing all stand
ing in my corps. l sought to escape,
but was prevented by accident; now
| simply yield to the inevitable.
feel confident you will not misconstrue
these words; you surely know me suf-
ficiently well so as not to attribute
them to cowardice. l shall face him ex-
actly in accordance with your ar
rangements, asking nothing upon my
part, yielding him every satisfaction
he can possibly desire-but l shall
fire In the air."
He stared at me incredulously, his
face a perfect picture Of amazement
But, Wayne, he stammered, ARE you
aware that Major Brennan Is an ex-
pert with the pistol? that he holds the
Sixth Corps trophy? Do you realize
that he goes out deliberately intending
to kill your
II was not posted as to the first fact
you mention, but have never enter
tanned the slightest doubt as to the
other. However, they do not in the
least affect my decision. Yet I do not
desire you to suppose that | am at all
quixotlc in this-there is a personal
reason why / am perfectly willing to
risk my life rather than injure Major
Brennan"
His troubled eyes studied me intent
ly, and then his face suddenly bright
ened with new thought. Wayne"
he asked, placing his hand upon my
arm familiarly, ''is 1t Mrs. Brennan?'
For an instant hesitated, but his
manly, honest countenance reassured
me. Between US only, it is," / an
swered gravely; "but not the slightest
blame attaches to her"
II do not wholly understand" he
said at last, yet do not doubt you
may be perfectly right in your de
clsion." He extended his hand i'm
pulsively. Il know you to be a good
soldier and true gentleman; l will
stand BY you. Wayne. but pledge thi1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
Plans for tuberculosis Day.

Sermons on the prevention Of con-
sumption will be preached In thou
sands of churches on April %. which
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis has
setasideas tuberculosis day. Last year
out of 100000 churches in the United
States, over $4,000 observed Tubercu-
losis day, and millions of churchgoers
were told about this disease from the
pulpit This year will be the third
observation of tuberculosis day. Plans
are being made to have the gospel OF
health preached more widely than
ever before. The movement will be
pushed through the 600 anti-tubercu-
losis associations allied with the ma
tional association and through the
boards of health, women's clubs and
other organizations in hundreds Of
cities and towns throughout the coun-
try. Through these various bodies
The churches will be reached and in
crested in the tuberculosis campaign.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22

was going to shoot it. Some OF the
prisoners threatened to hurt him IL he
did, and so the next day all loose
stones were picked up and taken away.
That night Harrison had another
walk but he was decent about 1t
that time. He got us all awake. l
lay next to him and got hard kick in
the back. Quieting down, he began
to mutter and then to talk, saying,
Pretty birdie! Got letter-and for
me% His hands moved as If receiv.
ing and opening letter. Written in
blood! In six days you will be out
Of bondage He sighed. turned over
and was soon asleep, and so we're we.
Ten days afterward We were out
Of that prison and on our way to Gods
country to Union lines. We were
taken by boats to the barracks at
Selma, from there by train and boats
to Jackson, Miss, and on foot through
Black River swamp in a heavy rain
and heavy thunderstorm, wading deep
water for five miles across Black
river on pontoon bridge, then by
train to Camp Fiske, 16 miles from
Vicksburg. where were 5000 paroled
Union prisoners guarded by United
States colored troops.
Several years ago in the west I
told this dove story to an audience at
state encampment Of the Grand
Army. A few weeks later received
a postal card from comrade who had
heard me tell it, saying, Say. that's a
good dove story. all right. I'm a
pretty good liar myself and l can't
beat it, l was there. I saw the dove
with the black ring around its neck,
saw the sleeper and heard his words
and was on my way to freedom ten
days later, March 81, 1866"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22

! attitude against the side of the build
ing, his eyes fastened upon the ground,
the blue smoke of cigar curled laz-
lily above his head. l glanced toward
him, and then sought to amuse myself
watching the queer antics of gray
squirrel on the fence rail beyond. l
felt no desire for further thought, only
an intense anxiety for them to hurry
the preliminaries, and have the affair
settled as speedily as possible. was
aroused by Moorehouse's rather nasal
voice.
Gentlemen. Will you please take
your positions. Major Brennan, you
will stand three PAGES to the right
of that sapllng. facing directly south.
Captain Wayne. kindly walk straight
west from the shed door until you
come opposite the Majors position"
l noted Brennan throw away the
stump Of his cigar, and then walked
slowly forward until l reached the
point assigned me. My heart was beat
ing fast now, for ! fully realized the
probabilities Of the next few minutes.
and felt little doubt that serious in
jury, if not death, was to be my por-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
Thackeray's First Poem.

Thackeray's momentous first appear
ance in print was satirical poem,
published in the Western Luminary
during one Of the happy holiday times
which he spent in Devonshire, when
still scholar at the Charterhouse. A
certain Mr.. Lalor She'll was to have
delivered a speech upon Penendon
Heath, but the crowd refused to hear
him. He had taken che precaution,
however, to send copies of his intend.
ed oration to all the leading journals
before leaving town, and these, OF
course, printed 1t. The judicrous Incl
dent inspired Thackeray to write a
little jeu d'esprit entitled Irish Mel
ody." telling how Mister She'll" when
the men of Kent began a grevioua
shouting" found comfort in rejecting
My speech Is safe in the Times !
Wot.
And exc in the Morning Chronicle"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens in a Confederate tent
at q critical stage of the Civil War. Gen:
Lee tmpartS to Capt. Wayne an Important
Tsssage to LCnsstreet AcsomPaHMIsa comp MavDs Ss
starts on his mission. They get within
the lines OF the enemy and In the dark-
ness Wayne is taken for a Federal OF
hcer and a young lady on horseback 10
given In his charge She Is a northern
gtrl and attempts to escape. One OF tne
horses succumbs and Craig goes through
with the dispatches. while Wayne ana MY
Lady Of the North are left alone. They
seek shelter in a hut and entering II In
the dark q huge mastifr attacks wayne
The girl shoots the brute Just in time;
The owner OF the hut. Jed BunGay. and
hts wife appear and soon a party OF
horSemen approach. They are led by
proves TO be Maj Brennan. a Federal
otncer whom the Union girl recognizes:
he orders the arrest Of Wayne as a spy
and he is brought before Sheridan. who
threatens him with death unless he re-
yeals the secret message Wayne believes
Edith Brennan to be the wife OF MAJ
brennan He is rescued by Jed Bungay
Wayne in disguise penetrates to the ball
room. beneath which he had been I'M
psrSoned. He is introduced to MISS
Minor and barely escapes being unmask-
ed. Edith Brennan recognizing wayne,
says she will save him. Securing pass
through the lines, they are confronted by
Srennan who Is knocked senseless, Then.
SNHAl6 HNullH uuleu' wayne Hldhce q
dash for liberty. He encounters Bungay:
they reach the Lee camp and are sent
with reinforcements to join Early. In the
overwhelmed, and Wayne, while in the
hospital, Is visited by Edith Brennan.
Wayne and Bungay are sent on a scout
ing detail. and ARRIVING at the Minor 1
Bungay. and later Edith appears.
Wayne'g detachment is besieged by guer;
rtllas Brennan and his men arrive and
aid In repelling the invaders until a res
cuing party of bluecoats reach the scene.
Brennan challenges Wayne to a duel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
A Rabbit Hunt

A member of the Twenty-fifth Ohio
says that while his regiment was sta.
toned at Edget1eld, s. C.. an Irish
recruit chased up a rabbit He threw
down his gun, and started after the
cottontail and ran him for about a
mile. He returned to camp putting
and blowing and without the rabbit.
His comrades asked why he had not
shot it. Says Mike:
Il never thought Of that"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
SLEEPER TELLS OF RELEASE
SemnambuIIst ForeteIls Removal o.
Many Union Prisoners From
Prison at Cahaba.

Release OF a large number OF prtS
oners from the cotton warehouse prlS
on at Cahaba, Ala, was foretold by
sleeping northerner in the hearing oil
several Of his fellow prisoners. &C
cording to L. Q. Jeffries, who recelVee
his freedom two weeks before Lees
surrender at Appomattox. Mr.. Jef1ries
account Of the weird happening Is CIV
en- here as he himself has written IT.
after telling of earlier experiences al
Cahaba.
The Alabama river overhowed and
the water became OF the average
depth of one foot in the prison, and In
one end it was waist deep. We stayed
in this water for eight days, because
all available boats were used In
Transporting Confederate troops &c
reinforce Mobile.
Seven of US formed a mess. We
were known as the hymn-singing mess
and few times we we're aroused by
a guard from our sleep on the grouno
in the corner where the water became
tHS uSSpcSL " olu6 W H'h' A "
did to the annoyance of others there
by awakened, who told US to shut up.
Harrison of our mess WAS in way
a somnambulist, because OF our sur
roundings, and he kept US awake al
most nightly by imagining he CON-
manded battery. He would square
himself around and at his command
'Fire!' would kick us in the back. We
had to sleep spoon fashion so that
one gray blanket might cover us all,
but when Harrison walked he had
the blanket.
zone day a black-ringed dove gain
ed an entrance through the roof ven
tilator and perched itself on the
beams. One OF the guards said be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
A Sllnht Mlafaka

When the One Hundred and Tenth
Pennsylvania moved from Winches.
:er towards Fredericksburg in May,
1862, they passed nice-looking farm,
where couple OF calves scampered
across the meadow beside the road.
What poorly Ill cowlets." said one
n babyish accents.
"Ye air mistooken," came from a
prosaic individual in the ranks behind
him; them air bullets"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22

Coming home from the morning
service one Sunday Dr. Beecher threw
himself on lounge and said. In tons
of deep detection: Il believe that was
the worst sermon ever preached"
One Of his daughters protested that
she had seldom heard him when he
was more energetic. "Oh. yes" was
the impatient reply, When | haven't
anything to say always holler."-The
Outlook.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
CHAPTER XxxV.
The Last Resort of Gentlemen.

found the library deserted, and
paced the floor for fully half an hour
before Cation appeared. Stung as
had been by Brennan's harsh, uncall-
ed-for words, | yet shrank from the
thought that ! must now meet him in
deadly combat. 1t was no fear of
personal injury that troubled me; in.
deed | do not recall giving this the
slightest consideration, for my mind
was altogether concentrated upon what
such meeting must necessarily mean
to Edith Brennan, and how 1t would
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
Very Rich Never Generous

simple" funeral. are all extolled as
II they were creditable t him. They
are disgraceful to him. exactly as dis.
graceful as the tatter= and vermin Of
the old miser were disgraceful to him
To be in rags for charity would be the
condition of saint; to be In rag
for money was that of a filthy oil
fool. Precisely in the same way, t
be Simple" for charity is the stat
OF saint; to be simple" for money
is that of filthy old fool. OF the tw,
| have more respect for the old misel
gnawing bones in an attic-G. X
Chesterton in London Daily News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
A Battle Scared" Vet.

well, what was the bloodiest bat
tie you we're ever in? Where did the
balls fall thickest?"
Gettysburg. sir--Plckett's charge
The balls few like hailstones, and"
why didn't you get behind q
treeT'
Get behind tree! Get behind q
tree! Why. there wasn't trees enough
for the officerG."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
For Instance.

"I'a, what does abnormal mean?"
Something that is out OF the or
dinary-something that is different
from what it might be expected to be
an actress who has never applied
for divorce, for instance"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22

friend, and with full confidence that
am upon the right side in the quar-
rel"
For moment no one spoke, Bren-
nan biting his mustache to keep back
the words he GGrst not utter. Then
Caton turned to me.
IF you will retire to the library,
Wayne, I will arrange this matter with
whoever may represent Major Bren-
nan"
With a slight formal bow to those
present | quilted the room.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22

Only to find our duty certainly, and
somewhere, somehow, to do it faith
fully, makes us good, strong, happy,
and useful men.--Phillips Brooks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-22
Feline.

Lou--I would rather a man would
call me fool than knave.
Sure-Of course. It's truth that
hurts.-Toledo Blade.