davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

clcar?"
Eyes. sir: you propose forwarding
the dispatch by IN oiIicer who shall
impersonate this captured lieutenant"
Exactly. Fortesque II young Eel.
low OF about your age and build. He
has been In the army only eight
months asd In this country less than
thirty days. II Ia scarcely probable
no Is known personally to any Of the
present Philadelphia garrison. There
is a risk. OF course, but In this case
II would seem TO be small" He picked
up q paper from on the table. Here
10 an officers roster Of the forty-sec-
ond regiment. II might be well for
you to famillarize yourself with few
OF the n mes"
I studied the list a moment. bending
down closer to the nearest candle.
while rapidly reviewing In my own
mind thee duty required. had no
thought OF refusal. yet appreciated to
the full the possible danger Of the ven
ture. and felt anxious to make no seri-
GUS mistake. ! had achieved rcpu-
tation for reckless daring. yet this
kind OF service was hardly to my lik-
ing. To wear British uniform meant
my condemnation as a spy. II discov-
cred, and a death OF disgrace. ] had
been within the lines OF the enemy
often before. but always AS scout.
wearing the bomespun OF the Mary
land line, but this was to be . mas
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

to know can retain my present staff.
There was no special news In New
York, lieutenant"
None Of particular importance. ]
believe. sir. We landed only a short
dine ago"
Yes understand. You were for.
tunate to get through here 80 easily
the Jerseys ere hotbed OF rebellion.
DO you return with me- ny waier?"
Il believe that was left TO my own
discretion. ! should be glad Of day
Or two In Philadelphia.
Easily arranged. while I shall
leave the city tomorrow NO as 10 give
Clinton u fair field. 1 shall remain on
Lord Howe's flagship for some little
time previous to final departure for
New York. You had better mess mere
with my stan. Mabry." turning to the
aide. see that Lieutenant Fortesque
has breakfast. and procure him n pass
good indefinitely within our lines. fou
vii, pardon my Withdrawal, ms the ON.
GERS Of tho garrison promise me an
exceedingly busy day. We will meet
again. no doubl."
He clasped my hand warmly. and
withdrew. leaving mo alone with the
aide. hals-ashamed. confess. Of hav-
ing been compelled 10 deceive. Yet
the very ease Of Il NIL stimulated en-.
dcavor. and convcrsed lightly with
Mabry over the mess table. and. when
the orderly returned with the neces-
kary pass. ! was keen 70 start upon
my round n Inspection. utterly for.
getfni Of having been up and In saddle
all night. Msbry could not leave his
duties 70 sccompany me. but cour.
tcodsiy furnished = frssh horse. and
assigned . private u Dragons 70
guide - aboat tho city. ~ Ten
O'Clock We we're ~ Nv salv lsas ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

now. one Of the managers; there are
three others, Sir John wrottlcsIy, Ma.
tor Gardiner. aud the chief engineer,
Montresor. DO you know them. MOI
Oh. ! had forgotten you have only lust
arrived. You win know them ere long.
however. for they are the leaders In
such affairs. That IL Captain Andre
there with o'Iara." He waved his
hand. mud the younger officer lifted hts
cooked hat in acknowledgment. LET
~ sptr over there. lieutenant. until !
get ySu ticket OF invitation"
] Followed. careless OF tho loss Of
time No could both see and hear.
"Ahdne, this is Lieutenant For.
tcsoue Just In from New York with
dispaiches for Howe. have prom.
ised him ticket for tonight"
The young officer laughingly extend.
Cd hand.
Ihc more the merrier. Craig. With
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

seata ! lad barely observed ~ III
whom the gsns a ths nesboch oeAuso
By thoss u The visilaat. beenn -
boom . salute. and The hso1 e ~
column Of marchsrs bssaa stswly
mounting ths slops. Ths cossu0eo
worn were % varied 90 those -
masquerade. representing an tho
changes since the days Of chivalry.
The whole line giowsd with Color. ~
CLEANED with steel
Like some great ssspsat. glittssln0
In tho sum. this processioa passed. -
der the triumphal arches and alsaD
peared ~ IL member took prescribed
positions on the stands. or b the -
vilions bordering the nsid Of contssG.
Al thus arranged the srouping Il cos,
orr was most brilliant. In the froue
Of each pavilion wers seven yosng h,
dies. attired picturssqusly In Turkiah
costume. wearing In their turbans
those favors with which they meant
to reward the knights coutsnding n
their honor. Behind thess. and oecu-
plying oil the upper ssats. were the
maidens representing the two divt
sions Of the days sports-ladiee q the
Blended Rose and ladies q the Burn-
Ing Mountain. From tho crowd surg
Ing around ! heard name after name
mentioned. ~ famous Philadslphia
bellies were pointed out. not few ~
miliar to me. Even - ] gassd up0a
that GALAXY OF beauty. half angry that
Americans should take part IN such q
spectacle Of British triumph. the Geld
was cleared for the lists, and sosnA
Of trumpets came to ~ from dis.
tanco.
Ont into the opening rode the CO.
tending Knights. attended b. ssquirss
on foot. dressed In ancient nablts a
white and red silk. and mounted %
gray horses. From the other dirsctioa
appeared their oppossnts. ID blach
and orange. riding black stseds, whilo
to the center advanced the hssal1
loudly proclaiming The cAal1saos.
knew not who they all wsss, bet they
made gallant show. and ovssAeara
many . name spoken a soldiers ~
In battle-LOrd Cathcart. Captain A.
DIRE. Major Taritoa. Captain 0ceel AT
and they fought well that 1ny. No.
NaSse ma Dlacs kn1Gnso - ~ m1moo
oeo1. A. lase ~ I've Gh1s1s-&Go4
Cafhcast fse tAe WhiteA - ouUou
Waassa = u o1as1a - - -
-VeGD oDgue eoueeo11rB 1lroDu
No. - 0asuhnD e ~ 80 49,
- - =
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

came down with tie tidss moving -
three divisions to the Inspiring nusoe
OF several bands. the oars o( galIeys
and barges keeping exact intervals.
Al they passed us the oficers beside
mo named the various occupants. II
the leading galley were Sir. william.
Lord Howe. Sir Henry Clinton. the Of.
ncers OF their suites and some ladies'.
In the last Of the boats stood General
knyphausen. the Hesslan commander.
Between these were nat-boats. covered
with green cloth. loaded with ladies'
and gentlemen. or else containing
bands. Blk barges. darling here and
there. Kept open space amid the
swarms OF small boats. Everywhere
the eye swept over a riot OF color. and
the ear caught q babel Of sound. A.
the last barge sllded by the man next
me growled In disgust:
"Those are lucky dogs on duty to-
day" His eye caught mine. why
don't you go after them. FortesQuef
There win be plenty Of fun afoot
yondcr where they land"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10
CHAPTER u.
Within the enemy's Lines.


Within the enemys Lines.
long cavalry cape conceaiing the
British UNIFORM ! wore, my horse ana
myself were ferried ACROSS the Schuyt-
k9ls just pepw the mouth q veuey
crseks and me5e. amid me silence ana
oarxness OF the eastern eh0re. ] part
60 with Hamilton. VINO had .accQmpa-
MED me thus TAR. whispering hnai
words OF INSTRUCTION. MY horse was
iresh one, CHOSEN from the .stabies OF
the Lie 1uhrd. out the trappings were
OF the BRUSH service. Withn hve
minutes ! was out OF sight OF the
picket hre on the river bank, riding
steadiiy southeast throueh the night
every nerve alert. An hours riding
found me wen beyond our outermost
Pichets' yet. IN rear ihat J might en-
counter some Dody OF irreguiars' scout
ing the neutral ground ! heid on TO
my passport uhtii ! perceived the hrst
husn Oh ua@h IN 'le cas-. men, con
vihced OF close PROXIMITY 10 the BRIT
ism shard hhes' ! tore the paper INTO
fragments. avoiding all roads. ana
seeking every OIL OF concealment pos.
sipie. y was ALREADY sunrise before !
plunged suddenly into a Hessian
p,'he. pos., 'he distant smoke Oh 1he
IhiaaeiPnia chimheys darkehihg the
SKY ahead. ohapie 10 speak 1erman'
my UNIFORM won sumcient courtesy. so
tnat ! was escorted paeH under guard
10 an ouipos, Oh ,he queens Rangers,
where eAp'aihed my presence ana
rank 10 feoiaced captain IN Tory
green. 80 insolent IN manner as 10 De
insulting, until ! exhibited the sealed
dispatch. and demanded to be escort
ed ut once 20 sir william Howe. This
Drought results ana entered the ciiy
under escort OF dozen horsemen,
their green coats laced with dingy
white' cooked mats mapping as they
rode. ia.
u was thus we came 70 CalioWhiii'
'nd the encampment OF british grena'
diers' an officer oil the fifty'iiffh regf
ment volunteering to guide me TO
Howes quarters In High street lie
was genial fellow, and pointed out
various places OF interest. ms we rode
more slowly through the streets close
along the river side. questioning me
often upon anairs In New York. to
which returned such vague answers
MS pleased me. paying small heed to
the truth. All along the river were
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

| = 80 So 49, = -
csUv1 - easeohegs basue oAgonrA -
gard uns4 aa1. uho . n1Gn1y o11IunA
swept Over The ~. h vas . v114
jubllant yelling nass. - lsoee = -
b lrrssjstibls. even these e - -
horseback being prssse1 forward.
helpless chips On The stream.
I endeavorsd TO press hack, but NJ
FESTIVE animal. startled b. The dlg q
the spar. the yslls. the waving q
arms. refused to face the tunult. as1
whirled madly abouG Toe . no0sat
I al but lost costrol. yet svsa - 10
plunged rearing Into the cir, saw -
fore me the appealing facs u . woo-
an. How she chancsd 10 - there
alone. In the path u that mob.
know not: where her escort haA ais-
appeared. and how she had bscone
separated from her party. hes nsves
been made clear. But this saw. even
40 ! strugsled with the hard.neuthsA
brute under ne-a slender. gisllsh q.
ure attired a. lady q the BlssdsA
Rose. Q white. frightened face. arms
outstretched. and DART blss eyes ~
sesching help. Alrsady the froat q
the mob wss upoa Der. uaabls %
swerve aside because u the thousands
pushing behind. n asotAsr moment
she would b undertook. q hurSs1 inte
the air Reckless u all slse. I dug
In my spurs. yelling 10 The Lisht Dsar
COON beside ne. svsa - NJ hosse
leaped. scarcely know what haH
pened. Or how 4 was accomplished--
only ! had the reins gripped IN NJ
teeth. both NJ hands frss. That H.
slant caught her; the nsxt she We
on ny arm. swung safely TO the sa11ls.
held TO ne with "Trip u steel. The
animal dashing forward bsasath he
double burden Into The opsa 1sll.
Thea the 1rAgooa. ri1iag insl1y.
Stripped the Bit. and ths AFFAIR we
over. although We nust have ~
loped . husdrsd yards before The
trembling horSs was brossht - .
stand. Lsaving him 10 The contrsl =
The soldier. I speaag 70 ~ grsun1.
bearing ths ialy With - We were
behind oss u the pavtlleas, facing ths
house. and sAs Fesled - hes esse
touched The earth. - thal I hss1 ~
from falling. Thsa her lashes llftel.
and The lask blss eyes issAsa iats ~
face.
"Yos must pardea NJ ssughasss,~
spolosiss1. -bst thsee ves - tins
Tor csssmoay.s
oAs snilsl. . 49, e esass $500
6oek Int IL e1eaS sAeoha 9 -
drew SLIGHTLY sWay.
40 " s.aunuo1.s
Asseases1tle 0aisy pssmeeA
Dairy farming y popular - : oaaw
Inc scarce q ineons y ~ nv1e1no
asisteesaay.
en- : Ualvessot pvedsee1onA
oaie = Dss1nss1 = alnese oVegy
eounlsy = ~ vosl1.
~, =: -: :, :;:'';'' = :
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

A Periious Mission.

SOvOso ~ VI We hou trIuhtuCu TotuGI
late that evening about the cheerful
hrs In front OF my hut-for the nights
were still chilly. although II was May.
and the dreadful winter passed-dis-
cussing the improved condition Of our
troops. the rigid discipline of Baron
do Steuben, and specializing on what
would probably be attempted now
that Sir Henry Clinton had succeeded
to the command Of the forces oppos-
Ing Us. I remember Maxwell joined
10. together with Knox of the artil-
lery. each man with different theory
Of campaign. but alike agreeing that.
In spite Of all we had endured during
those months of suffering and priva-
tion at Valley Forge. the time to
strike once again was near at hand,
although our numbers were barely
half that Of the enemy.
1t must have been midnight when
crept into q bunk. and even then
found sleep absent, my eyes gazing
out through the open door to where
the embers Of the fire glowed red. and
. sentinel paced back and forth In
regular monotony. Suddenly he halt.
ed. and challenged hoarsely, ninging
forward his gun. There was an indis-
tinguishable answer. and a. straight
ened up the figure Of . man blotted
out the doorway.
"Aa3or Lawrencef"
Yes. What 10 it!' I swung to the
ooor. unable to recognise the voice.
The man's hand rose to salute.
r IN Colonel Gibbs orderly. Gen
seal Hamiltoa wishes you to report
g oocs at heaAquarters..
IL IN E5G6xf :
sYss. mr."
dressed hastily. my pulses throb-
, bling with eaGerness- Whatever the
message meant, there was certainly
,Apurp0se Of vital Importance In
-..ding for me at this unusual hour.
and was boy enough still TO welcome
any form Of active service. No duty
Of the war had 90 tried me rs the long
winter Of waiting. Yet. rapidly as
moved. the orderly had disappeared
before got outside, and ! picked my
way ~ best ! could alone through the
darkness. along the rear Of McIntosh's
huts. until reached the low fence sur
..n."s ,ne ro,'s house mere sen
u.e, enaIenseu' .a.ins inc oo'po'",
trudged up the path to the front door.
There was a light showing through
the window to the left, although the
shade was closely drawn, and q guard
s.ou ~Nn'n ,ne ha" AZ inc ms
s u"u ~ ou' app'oae" no.e,e s'ue
~. was nuns open 'et''ns ioi,n =
~ e III. " "' um... a, anu : .,. ..u
sIe s"o s,sn. ns.'e " -
nc pee,ea 'or"a'u " se' q 'e''e'
.p'e ~ my 'a'e
All rignt' corporal ne said 'erse'
y. gripping my nand. ZONE IN. ma
!o.; your prompthess ~ou'd seem 70
.no'cste : reaaineSs 10 get 'n'o se'''
"0 once moIe.
nso not ye' ia''en as'eep'
p'A'neu. ou. we sre An .ase, eno"sn
". action .! .hy aescHp''oh'
.v s m na,,, cnee,
~, lou VI" ,oon We ouss' never iear
az. 49,, s"' s .n ~, ...
-. .a,,.n.n,. ~ ..s = Iii ,nm,
a.,,,...S .n.-,a.n, ..,,a,n,nx
..n'. o., CT. "a = s,nh -
mods ,sw coal. Slowed IN ,he
Via aren,.cs and tho wall, we're
amy win smot. Three candle. nj.
rs.dv h"rn,ny Low cave a,suI ,,,um,.
1910, .....,,n 90, ,r.,,n.,,. ~,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10
CHAPTER ~.
The Fsts and AAIschIansa.

I confess that up TO this time had
experienced little interest In the A.
fair. After Valley Forge II was hard
for an American soldier to admire
such boys play. or to enter Into the
spirit Of British fun making. Besides
the danger OF my position. the fear
Of some slip Of tongue betraying me,
The knowledge that was IN the very
heart Of the enemy's camp. with grim.
stern duties to perform and = return
Journey to accomplish. kept me nerved
10 . point where thought Of little
else than my task. But now ! dared
not remain Indifferent. and. indeed. the
enthusiasm Of my companions became
contagious. and ! Joined with then
eagerly. A they hurried forth to the
best point Of view. Once thers the
sight revealed aroused ne 10 N 60
thusiasm scarcely lees than that u
those crowding abost. Few. Indeed.
have ever Witnessed % gofusous ,
spectacle % that river presented
Well out In the strsan NJ - 49,
sels x war-ths vnnay. neoon58 -
vlsllaaaS toestheg VI q - -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

oaee . ua)vessot pvo1seo1oA
oaie = Dss1uss1 = alnest eVogy
eooalsy = ~ vog11.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

nerve, and converse with the oelcers
x the garrisoa. Do ! make myself
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-10

Assoasesss1e ooisy pssmesA
Dairy farming y popular - oanw
Inc scarce q insosns y ~ nv1l1nn
asistoesaay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-29
DIRE DISTRESS.
1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds
of Edgefield Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys
cry for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys
aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
Or danger of worse kidney troub-
lie.
Mrs. V. G. Addison, Edgefeid,
S. c., says: Last year 1 had an at
tack of kidney complaint. When
ever 1 caught cold it settled in my
kidneys and caused pin and lame
ness all through n back. l often
found it almost .npossible to stoop
and l lost much sleep at night,
owing to pains and other kidney
disorders. Finally Doan's kidney
pills were recommended to me and
1 begun using them. They did me
world of good driving away the
backache and improving my health.
Of late have again used Doan's
kidney pills to great advantage. l
endorse this remedy for the benefit
of other kidney sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned will receive bids
for the erection of steel bridge
over Stevens Creek, at Shaw and
McKie's mill, in Edgefeld county,
S. c., on Tuesday, May %, 1912,
at their Office at Edgefeld, S. C.
Said bridge is to consist of a steel
span 1875 feet long, with approaches
and abutments and with a total
length of about $50 feet. The bid,
der is to furnish all labor and ma
terial and to furnish a certified
check or cash for $500 to secure
compliances with bid, and success
full bidder TO furnish bond for COM
pliance with contract. Work to be
done in accordance with plans and
specifications to be filed with the
Clerk of Court at Edgefeld, S. Q.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved
w. G. Wells,
N. L. Broadwater,
J. 0. Herin,
Co. Bd. Com. E. c., S. @.
May Z, 1912
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-29
Paid For Horse Taken by
Yankees.

Thursday Mr.. Albert R. Nichol
son, who was a Confederate soldier,
received a check from Washington
in payment for horse which was
taken from him 81 years ago by
the Federal authorities. Two days
before Mr.. Nicholson surrendered
at Amelia Court House, Va, his
horse was taken from him by
Yankee soldiers. Soon after the
surrender as he was about to de-
part for home, he had the good for
tune to "pick up'' horse that be-
longed to the Union army. The
animal bore the.brand u. So as did
all other federal property. While
in the field plowing, after being at
home about two months, the horse
which Mr.. Nicholson had ridden
from Virginia was seized by Yam
kee soldiers that were stationed at
Edgefeld at the time. Havingbeen
informed that other Confederate
soldiers in this section had been
reimbursed by the national govern
ment for horses that were seized
without authority by Yankee SOL
diers soon after the surrender, Mr..
Nicholson made out claim for
damages which he had thus sus-
tained and through the assistance
of Congressman James F. Byrnes
he succeeded in having the claim
paid.
If other veterans Who sustained a
similar loss will present their claims
properly attested they will likewise
be reimbursed. The time for filling
such claims will expire on the first
of June, so no time should be
lost.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-29
Winthrop College Scholarship and En-
trance Examination.

The examination for the award
of vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for. the admission OF
new students will be he'd at the
county court house on Friday, July
5, at 9 a. M. Applicants must not
be less than Is years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 0
they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this ex-
animation, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award:
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President johnson before
the examination for scholarship ex-
animation blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September ls, 1912. For
further information and catalogue,
address, Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-29
sg Escapes an Awful Fate.

t4A thousand tongues could not ex.
press the gratitude of Mrs. j E
Cox, of Joliet, ILL.,, for her wonder,
full deliverence from an awful fate.
Typhoid pneumonia had left me
with dreadful cough, she writes,
Sometimes Ihad such awful cough,
ing spells L thought l would die. ]
could get no help from doctors
treatment or other medicines till !
used DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But I owe my life to this wonder,
full remedy for I scarcely cough at
all now." Quick and safe, its the
most reliable of all throat and lung
medicines. Every bottle guaranteed.
soc and sl.o0. Trial bottle free at
Penn s. Holstein's, w E Lynch q
Go.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-29
Letter From North Augusta
That VIII Interest Many of
The Advertisers Readers.

11S EANbSA k4oSA . 4NSS&aSAos
Dear Advertiser Boom, boom,
we are always on a boom not only
in North Augusta but the world
over. We plod not in the footsteps
eff our fathers, taking life easy and
living to great old age but we
hustle and hustle in autos, in busi-
ness, in pleasure, in flying machines
and Titanics which reminds one of
the old negro's sermon.
Mortal man born of woman, few
of days and full of trouble, here to-
morrow-gone to-day he kick out
he foot he die.'
Yes everything booms but reli-
gion. There seems to be. no time to
spare for the old time religion.
We sing fast, preach fast, and
pray fast and get through as the
little boy said, with that old job"
and hustle on to something else.
My, what pleasure it is here in
North Augusta to read such phllo-
sophical letters in The Advertiser
as Uncle W. my old school mas
ter writes. / shall never forget the
days that he laborod so persistently
to pound little knowledge in this
num-skull.
His beard was, even then, long
and white. l was boy, not old and
gray and wrinkled. May the old pa
triot live many more days to dis
pense his sunshine and wisdom.
Then too it is a pleasure to read
the letters in The Advertiser, of the
boys and girls who are the children
of my old schoolmates.
Many former Edgefeld citizens have
cast their lots here. The Cogburns,
Holsteins, Faulkners, Medlocks,
McClendons, Rambos and others
breathe the goosberry air of North
Augusta
We were sorry to see that the
Edgefeld convention endorsed only
one of her senatorial aspirants. To
endorse one and ice water the other
of her noble sons seems unfair and
unjust and unworthy of Edgefeld.
Equal rights 10 both and advanta-
ges to neither" should be the motto
of all fair minded men.
And then too, we have in mind
the forceful injunction of Rotate,
Rotate" by him who ousted Butler
and Hampton, the great heroes of
the Confederate war.
The finest crops / know are in
and around North Augusta. Gar
dens too are fine. Plenty of cabbage,
beans, Irish potatoes, lettuce, rad
ish and turnips.
Our new county seems dead un-
certainty but the sun, moon and
stars rise and set all the same, and
we, like John Brown, will go
marching on.
Both The Advertiser and The
Chronicle make their weekly visits
to my shack and I still feel inter-
ested in old Edgefeld and her good
people. AS soon as Edgefeld gets
some roads whether grown from the
seed or ordered by wireless l mean
to take trip through her borders.
Long live the candidates and good
roads advocates.
J. G. Whatley.
North Augusta, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-29

Who is there
among the Chris
tian young people
Of today who has
never asked him
sell the question:
Should I be a
missionary" es-
pecially during
spiritual awaken
ing, when devotion
to Christ was be-
ing emphasized.
Such O question
Ing Of conscience
is usually follow
ed by an inner
conflict Of reason
inn md aYnaiaa