davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

Sabres bradte @oaren int @ertb Don
$144, 906, 493 ins 2an6, cine 3unab=
me BON $19,736,000 gegen 6enielben
Monat 5es &oriabres. Sic Musfl1br
mabreno Ser erien 1rel11t Monate oie=
les Sabres batte einen @ertb bon
ST, 616,16O,269, cine 3urabme Inn
$160,658,9 35 gegen oieielbe &eriooe
oes Sabres 1911. SIN Sdbre 1911
apuroe gum eriten Mal Sic $4,000
100000 @ren5e in ser 4usfubr
iiberidritten. 3ie M1sfubr 6es Mo=
mats September 1912 batte eirett
@ertb pom $199,678, O62, cine 3u=
nabme l1m So, 1890 gegen Sen
gletfen Monat 6es Sabres 1911.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Smterexamt<s autrIei]


9as 6rapooment oes 9omes in
Main5 lit unii9er getporoen. @s lit
m1nmebr Elm 9ombau+8eretn ge=
griin6et, melder eine 2otterie peran=
itoItet, Inn sic Mittel our Siderung
5u belduffen. Ser Main5er Conn
bat ie9s 5biirme, 6eren bohiter 6ret=
m6od$ig Meter emporro9t, i'm SIT
rerr relm @apeaen un0 bieraebm
Mltdre. gr lit 978-1009 5uerit er-
rtdtet, I'M 5molften uno %0rei5ebnten
Sabrbun0ert nod mebreren 8rdn5en
mieoer oufgebaut ltn5 lit beionbers
ourb sic 8eloeerung bon 1898. 9ie
MISUNDERSTANDING 1T unter 8ii6of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
gorto @ieots uemes 8mnber.

Mus Sem fernen &orto &ico font
men 8eridte bon elmer m%un0erbollen
reuen Gntoedung, bon ser man
glorbt, oaB fie Ser Menidbeit roi6
N11ben bringen miro. &amon &.
Mardon bon Barcelona i6reibt:
ST.. &ings Neue Gnt6edung tbut
bier berrIide Mrbeit. sic beilte MIDI
etma fiinfmabI BON idredli4em9ulten
u1lo GrfGltungen, o1td meiner 8ruoer
BON einer i9Iimmer Grfdltung in iei-
ner 8ruit unb mebr als 90 anoere,
hpelde file o1rf n1eirten @otb bin ge~
braubten. 8ir boffen, oaB 6ieie Be-
6eutungspone Meoi5in nod in ie5er
Mpotbefe in 8orto @ico nerfauft
miro. Sir @als< 1tn6 2ungen-8e-
idueroen bat iie hires @Iei6en 1ridt.
Gin geriu4 miro @aa4 bon brem
gerbierdf nber8el,gen. SOC un6
$1.OO BrobefJoid}en fret. @arantirt
i'm MoIitor Dr11g Stote. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
bon aetteIer 1s59-1s79 auseefibrt
moroen.

Die erite 8robefnbrt zines s9if-
fes ba1rh Sen B%onamafanal 1T auf
sen %. Oftober 1913 feitgeiett. Sic
miro nber, ME sic 8eamten oes &a-
malls lagen, nit 6e1tlidfeiten nidt
perbunoen iein, ionoern bieie miro
man fir Ben /. Sanuar 1914 auf-
iparer, an meld)em Gage ser &anol,
elm Sabr friiber als uripriinglih in
Mltsiidt genommen, Sem offentliden
Gerfebr iibergeben meroen lon. 8or<
nusiidtli9 miro oos erite Sdiff SOS
oen neuen @ai1erpeg ourhfdbrt, elm
&riegsidiff ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
6emte Madt.

8enn SIR @u9 beute g5adt idmad
ur1 obgemattet ooer bilt0s un6 bart-
leibig fiiblt, nebmt cine Dofis @bom-
bennims Tablette, uno SIR meroet
@arh. morgen fritz gut fiiblen. gu
foltfen BEL alien @anolern. = Nn=
aetqe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

DagMIIer4me tie. = Ser
Smpreffnrio: rginmnf reifte id our@
oag gon5e 2a1to NIT elmer 8ruppe BON
oreffirten @unoen."
r6onoen Sic es nidt iebr idtper,
fiie gut i'm 3allm 5l bnltem?"
s. .6reilih, 6as idten mir bnunlg
70, aIs Of fie idDer at .!enfen pdre1r;;
nber beute oerrfe id 6aruber orpberg,
ieitoem i4 eiR Sruppe BON 0perr-
ftnrs 5u Ieiten babe"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

Son Sabr5ebnt 5t Sabraebnt Fat
ii6 sic omerifaniide &oblenausbeute
perboppelt. l1n6 6ie 8reiie buben ii4i
beitrebt, ni9t GIT melt babinter gu
'bIeiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
stermf@mmPPen.

2ie Supreme Court ioa iebt ent=
lfetoen, mas Elm faules 81 lit. Sos
ionte ood fir irgena iemonoem, ser
nidt geraoe SEN 5todidmupfem fat,
nidt aa5u i4tper ,peroen.
Mod Sen bisberigen @rfolgen ser
Snrfen i'm Dobonlaufen 5t idlieBen,
ourften iie BEL SEN ndditen 0lpmpi-
lfen Spielen iib als gefqbrIife @i-
palen I'M Maratbon @ennen erpei-
len.
g
SSn Sn6iann lit Elm 2iebespoar I'M
Neroplan 6urdgebrannt. Die 2iebe
fam 51por nidt bon, aber in ser 2uft
leben.
g
Sn ser iogenannter @eienidnft
nimmt man tauien6 @idiidten auf
Sie @elt, oo9 uuf ionlt feinen Men-
idjen.
g
Ser 1urte ideint europa iiber iei-
ne1r 3uitanb getduidt gu boben, er lit
fein franfer Marn, lon6ern Elm to0ter
Wann.
s.
Mander bdlt iid filr einen gan8err
Mann, Bis er ieine Before @alfte ge=
fun0en bat.
g
Nab itatiitiiden 8eridten Iege1r
Die 9ennen unieres 2a1roes iGbrIid
f8,000,000,OO0 @ier. gieueidt fit
set iih jemaro, ser einmal genau
nad5aNt.
Sn europa mill mieoer einnnl ei=
ner Sic aunit entbedt bnben, @on
aus mimoermertbigen Stoffen ber5u-
ltelen. Dus baben gemiiie 2elte
l9on lange Der itan6en.
g
9te Gleiidpreiie in Deutldtano
farge1 an gu iinten, Gleiider bdben
Dor Ger @nergie ser oeutjden 6ru1err
Nnglt befommen.
g.
Ser britiide Momiral 2oro 8eres-
foro warnt leine Nation mie0er ein-
nal por Ser 6eutiden &riegsberea-
ldoft. 8eiB ser olte Manrr nidt ein-
mol etpos oroeres, er fat oieies 2ieo
idon lett Sobren gei1e1ger, un6 lit
nidt einmul i'm Stonoe, cine garia,
tion binein3ubringen.
g.
Sic 2onooner 8ebauptung, 6ob
Ger gaIfanfrieg cine Erobe ouf 6ie
0eutlde uno sic fran5ofide 5duIe
biloe, ftimmt nidt. Die buIgoriide
Nrmee bot &uiien 11n6 Sic ierbiide
S~eiterreider gu 2ebrmeiitern gebobt.
g
Ser @arineminiiter fat redt, nIs
er oen 5iibrern Ger l1nterleeboote
olle 5pedloien pogbolfigen Mon0per
herbot. Suit uno Meerestiefe bieten
10 niele @efabren, ooB es mobrIid}
nidt notbig lit, nod mutbspiQig 1as
Giiifo 5u erb0ben.
g
Cine @ipolin ser 5tanoorb Oil
So, oie Soutb EennipIpanio Oil
So, Fat sem Hreis fir RoboI er.
bobt. @er iagt nod, oob es in ser
&etroleumerael1garr1g feinen @etttbe.
sperb gibt?
Snrab 8ernbonot beboa1ptet, 0os
8obp braude m,r 2iebe II. Ruffe. Die
groBe @iinitlerin entitomrnt ser aIten
|5hltIe Sic rnoAprnc Gno;o,o No.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

now in the market--only at the moro
fashionable florists, or course-about
800 varieties of roses from the little
wide open crimson rambler to the
great, proud, magnificent American
Beauty. This latter rose retains its
prominence in favor and in price,
coming sometimes when upheld by "a
long stem as ugh as SO for a single
specimen when bought by the dozen
But of course one need not nov s36
for a dozen American Beauties unless
one has long purse. There are
azaleas. gardenias, jonquils, tulips,
lilies of the valley, lilacs, daisies and
other varieties of flowers enough to
give a wide choice.
Easter lilies, the old standbys which
have LOST somewhat in Fashionable
favor this year, as they have been los.
ing for a few years past, will sell
about as usual-that is, for SO to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Battle of Shiloh Which Was Fought Fifty Years Az

river was the chord. There were
deep, shaking explosions and smart
shocks; the whisper of stray bullets
and the hurtle OF coniCal shells; the
rush of round shot. There were faint,
desultory cheers, such as announce a
momentary or partial triumph. Oc-
casionally, against the glare behind
the trees, could be seen moving black
figures, singularly distinct, but appar-
emily no longer than a thumb. They
seemed to me ludicrously like the fig
ures of demons in old allegorical
prints of hell, To destroy these and
their belongings the enemy needed but
another hour of daylight; the steam.
ers would in that case have been do
ing him fine service by bringing more
fish to his net. Those of us who had
the good fortune to arrive late could
then have eaten our teeth in impotent
rage Nay, to make his victory sure,
it did not need that the sun should
pause in the heavens; one of the many
random shots falling in the river
would have done the business, had
chance directed It into the engine
room of a steamer. You can perhaps
fancy the anxiety with which We
watched them leaping down, But we
had two other allies besides the night
Just where the enemy had pushed his
right flank into the river was the
mouth of a wide bayou, and here two
gunboats had taken station They
too were of the toy sort, plated per
haps with railway metals, perhaps
with boiler iron. They staggered
under a heavy gun or two apiece. The
bayou made an opening in the high
bank Of the river The bank was a
parapet, behind which the gunboats
crouched, firing up the bayou as
through an embrasure The enemy
was at this disadvantage: he could not
get at the gunboats, and he could only
advance by Svposing his flank to their
ponderous missiles, one OF which
would have broken half mile Of his
bones and made nothing of It, Very
annoying this must have been-these
twenty gunners beating back an army
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

AS "in the spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love-" so at Easter, which is, after
ALL apart from it's religious sig
nificance and solemnity, the formal
beginning of spring, his mind adverts
to thoughts of the flowers which ne
will send to his sweetheart. More
and more in recent years has Easter
been made the occasion of gift giving
in emulation of the Christmas Gus
tom, and generally the gift takes the
form of flowers.
Not alone do SWANS send flowers
to their inamoratas, but children re-
member their parents in the lie lie
way. The latter make the exchange
of floral gifts a family affair, and
often the custom extends to remoter
relatives. OF course the churches are
remembered with floral gifts, which
are banked about the affairs. This
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

ers in blooms. The demand for flow.
ers at Easter increasing steadily, the
prices go up Correspondingly. For
instance, orchids, which sold a few
weeks before Easter 1 1I,- 90 90 - a'a , =
dozen, mount as the day approaches
to from Sl2 to S24 a dozen. The
higher prices are paid for the darker
colol'ed blooms, which hre considered
more beautiful But the delcately
tinted lighter orchids are also in
great demand, and there is some
times difficulty in supplying the mar
ket. AS a general rule the orchid is
a prime favorite at Easter, sharing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

from the ranks as if shot, and left to
recover or die at their leisure Nor
was the scene to which they had been
invited likely to inspire the moral
confidence that medicines TO physical
prostration True, the air was full
of thunder, and the earth was tremb-
ling beneath their feet; and if there
is truth in the theory of the CONVEX
sion of force, these men were storing
up energy from every shock that burst
its waves upon their bodies Per
haps this theory may better than an
other, explain the tremendous endur-
Gnce of men in battle But the eyes
reported nothing but matter for des-
pair
Before us ran the turbulent river
yeXed with plunging shells, and oh,
secured in spots by blue sheets Of low
lying smoke. The little steamers
were doing their duty nobly. They
came over to us empty, and went back
crowded, sitting very low in the wa
ter apparently on the point of cap.
sizing The further edge of the wa
ter could not be seen; the boats came
out of the obscurity took on their
dreadful cargoes, and vanished in the
darkness But on the heights above.
the battle was burning brightly enough
a thousand lights k.ndled and expired
in every second of time. There were
broad iushings in the sky, against
which the branches of the trees show.
ed blackly. Sudden flames burst out
here and there, singly and in dozens
Fleeing streaks OF fire crossed over
to us by way of welcome. These ex-
pired in binding flashes and fierce lit
tie rolls of smoke, attended with the
peculiar metallic ring of bursting
shells, and followed by the musical
humming of the fragments as they
struck into the ground on every side,
making us vince but doing little harm.
The air was full of noises. To the
right and the left the muskets ratified
smartly and petulently; directly in
front it sighed and growled. To the
experienced ear this meant that the
death line was an arc Of which the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

blown horns" the fainter strains half
downed in ringing cheers, as the men
ran to range themselves behind the
stacks of arms. For this call was not
the wearisome general" before which
the tents go down. it was the exhilar-
ating ASSEMBLY" which goes to the
heart as wine, and stirs the blood
like the kisses of a beautiful woman.
Who that has heard it calling to him
above the grumble of great guns can
forget the wild intoxication of it's
music?
The Confederate forces in Ken
lucky and Tennessee had suffered a
series of reverses, eliminating in the
loss of Nashville. The blow was Sc.
we're; immense quantities of war ma
teriaI had fallen to the victor, togeth-
er with al the important strategic
points. General Johnston withdrew
Beauregard,s army to Corinth, in
Northern Mississippi, where he hoped
so to recruit and equip it as to enable
it to assume the offensive and retake
the lost territory.
The town of Cor;nth is a wretched
place-the capital of a swamp. 1t is
q two days march west of the Ten
nessee, which here and for a hundred
and fifty miles further, TO where it
falls into the Ohio at Paducah, runs
nearly north. 1t is navigable to this
point-that is to say, to Pittsburg
Landing, where COrinth gets to it by
road worn through a thickly wood
ed country scanned with Tavines and
bayous, rising nobody knows where
and running into the river under syl-
van arches heavily draped with Span
ish moss. In some places they are
INSTRUCTED by fallen trees. The Co
rinth road is at certain seasons a
branch of the Tennessee river. Its
mouth is Pittsburg Landing Here
in 1862 were some fields. and house
or two; now there is a national GENE
terry and perhaps other improvements
1t was at Pittsburg Landing that
| Grant established his army, with a
river in his rear and two toy steam
boats as a means of communication
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
BY AMBROSE BIERcE.

Many stories have appeared in his
tories and magazines of the great bat
tie of Shiloh, but this story IS the
most wonderfully life-like and strik-
ing account ever penned. 1t will be
interesting to old soldiers, especially
to those who were in the battle as it's
verisimilitude is startling. 1t recent
ly appeared in the San Francisco Elk
aminer and is written by Ambrose
Bierce.
This is a simple story of battle;
such a tale as may he told by sol
der who is no writer to reader who
is no solder
The morning of Sunday, the sixth
day of April, 1862, was bright and
warm. Reveille had been sounded
rather late, for the troops wearied
with long marching, were to have a
day of rest. The men were idling
about the embers, Of their biYouac
fires; some preparing breakfast, 9th
ers looking carelessly to the condition
of their arms and accoutrements,
against the inevitable inspection;
still others were chatting with pur,
poseless dogmatism on that never
failing theme, the end and object OF
the campaign. Sentinels paced up and
down the confused front with a
Iounging freedom of mien and stride
that would not have been tolerated al
another time. A few of them limped
unsoldierly, in Difference to blistered
feet At a little distance in the real
of the stacked arms were few tents
out Of which frowsy-headed officers
occasionally peered, languidly calling
to their servants to fetch a basin o.
water, dust a coat, or polish a scGb
bard. Trim young mounted orderIies
bearing dispatches obviously unimpor
tant, urged their lazy nags by devious
ways amongst the men, enduring VIII
unconcern the good humored raiIerl
which Yves the penalty of superior sta
ton. Little negros of not very clear
ly defined status and function lolle'
on their stomachs, kicking their long
pare heels in the sunshine, or slum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

with the east side, whittier General
Buell. with thirty thousand men was
moving from Nashville to join him
The ques ton has been asked: Why
did General Grant cross to tho
enemy'S side of the river, in the face
of a superior force, before the arrival
of Buell.? Buell. had long way to
come; perhaps Grant was weary of
in the gray of the morning of April
9th, when BuelIs leading division was
en- bivouac near the little town OF Sa-
vannah, eight or ten miles below, the
Confederate forces, having moved out
of Corinth the day before, fell upon
Grants advance brigades and destroy
ed them. Grant was at Savannah,
but haStened to the Landing in time
to find his camps in the hands of the
enemy and the remnants of his beat
en- army cooped up with an impossible
river at their backs for moral support.
| have related how the news of this
affair came to us at Savannah 1t
came through the air-a medium that
does not transmit copious details.
III.
On the side OF the Tennessee river,
over against Pittsburg Landing, are
some low bare hills, partly inclosed
by forest, In the dusk of the even
ing of April 9Th, this open space, as
seen from the other side of the stream
whence, indeed il was anxiously
watched by thousands of eyes to
many of which it grew dark before
the sun went down-would have ap-
peared to have been ruled in long,
dark lines, with new lines being con,
stantly drawn across These lines
were the regiments of Buell's leading
division, which, having moved up from
Savannah through a country present
ing nothing but inteTminGble swamps
and painless bottom lands" with
rank overgrowths of jungle, was ar
irving at the scene of action breath
less, footsore and faint with hunger
! 1t had been a terrible race, some re
giments had lost a third of their mum
Der from fatigue, the men dropping
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

becarse a sluggish creek had been
pleased to fan into a river at one
point rather than another Such is
the part that accident may play in
the little game of war
As spectacle this was rather fine.
We could just discern the black
bodies of these boats. looking very
much like turtles. But when they
let off their Big guns there was a con-
Migration. The river shuddered in
its banks, and hurried on, bloody,
wounded, terrified; objects mile
away sprang toward our eyes as a
snake strikes at the face Of it's vic.
tim. The report stung Us to the
brain, but we blessed il audibly. Then
we could hear the great shell tearing
away through the air until the sound
died out in the distance, then, a sur
prisingly long time afterward, a dull,
distant explosion, and a sudden silence
of small arms told their own tale.
There was fine shooting along the Ten
nessee in the spring of 90.
".
There was, ] remember, no elephant
on the boat that passed MS across that
evening, nor, ! think, any hippopo-
tamus These would have been out
OF place. We had, however, a wo-
man. Whether the baby was some.
where on board did not learn. She
was a fine creature, this woman;
somebody's wife, though Her mis-
sion, as she understood it, was to in
spire the failing heart with courage;
and when she selected mine l felt less
battered than astonished at her pene.
tration. How did she learn? She
stood on the upper deck with the red
blaze Of battle bathing her beautiful
face, the twinkle OF a thousand musk.
els mirrored in her eyes; and display.
ing a small iyory-handled pistol, she
told me, in sentence punctuGted by
the thunder OF great guns, that If it
came to the worst she would do her
duty like man! I am proud to re-
member that took off my hat to this
little fool
Continued on page 23.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

bered peacefully, unconscious of tho
practical waggery prepared by white
hands for their undoing.
Presently the flag hanging limp and
lifeles.s at headquarters was seen to
lift itself spiritedly from the staff. At
the same instant was heard a dun. dis,
tant sound, like the heavy breathing
of some great animal below the no
rizon The flag had lifted its head to
listen. There was a momentary lull
in the hum of the human swarm;
then, as the flag dropped, the hush
passed away. But there were some
hundreds more men on their feet than
before; some thousands of hearts
beating with Quicker pulse.
Again the flag made a warning sign,
and again the breeze bore to our ears
the long, deep signing of iron lungs.
The division, as if it had received a
sharp word of command sprang to it's
feet and stood in groups at "atten-
ton" Even the little blacks got up,
| have since seen similar effects pro-
duced by earthquakes; | am not sure
but the ground was trembling then.
The messcOoks, wise in their genera
ton, lifted the steaming complexities
off the fire and stood by to cast out.
The mounted orderlies had somehow
disappeared. Officers came ducdng
from beneath their tents, and gather
ed in clusters, Headquarters had be
come a swarming hive.
The sound of the great guns now
came in regular throbbings-the
strong, full pulse of the fever of bat
tie. The flag tapped eXc.tedly, shak-
ing out its blazonry of stars and
stripes, with a sort of fierce delight.
Toward the knot of officers in its
shadow dashed from somewhere-he
seemed to have burst out of the ground
in a cloud of dust-a mounted aide-de'
camp, and on the instant rose the
sharp clear notes of a bugle, caught
up and repeated, and passed on, by
other bugIes, until the level reaches
of brown fields the line of woods
trending away to far hills, and the un
seen valleys beyond were vocal OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

the honors of the day with the Eas
ter lily, the Gala lily, the various
roses, azaleas and other flowers But
no blossom is neglected when tho
-"
sort ans % april bring suggestions
of Towering meads. Each one, even
the humble daisy, has its admirers,
who are willing to pay good prices
for it.
Nothing Especially New This Year.
There is nothing especially new n
flowers this year" said a Fifth ave
nue. florist few days ago, unless it
be some newly developed varieties Of
delicate rambler roses" There are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

800 dozen Contrary to the gen.
eral opinion in New York and else.
where, the best specimens of the
Easter lily are not imported from
Bermuda. The Bermuda flower does
not reach the American market in
good condition" said an authority or
the subject. None of the good New
York florists sells It. Our Easter
lilies are all grown at home, within
radius Of twenty-five miles of New
York, hi rev Jersey and Long
Island. they are raised from bulbs
which are imported by the million
from Japan. The bulbs are not grown
here, for the japanese can excel us
easily in that respect. They grow
the flowers out of doors, in the mil
der Japanese climate. We import
very few or no flowers OF any sort.
Nursery stock, ornamental shrubs
Continued on page nlneteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Ina "AA-!ng Of the custom to the eX-
penditure for decoration on the
church edifces themselves in the way
of stained glass, etc
There is as yet among folks with
much money no recognized Easter
shopping" but none the less a good
deal of money is left with the deal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Is frequently the work, especially in
some denominations which believe IN
the power of symbols to arouse devo-
tional thoughts, of the altar guilds.
The elaborate adornment Of churches
with Easter flowers has gone out"
almost entirely, according to fashion
able florists One Of them explains
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
DUE WEST.

Rain badly needed.
Farmers are busy pulling fodder.
They all report corn crops very
short.
Mr.. C. J. Billiard, while on his
way to Marietta last Thursday morn
ing, lost his coat out of his buggy.
Finder will please notify him.
Prof. E. E. Tartar will close his
school here Thursday and leave for
his home Friday at Brady, Ky.
We have seen a good portion of
the crops In this section and we
don't recollect ever seeing them as
sorry as they are this year.
Miss Penola Cash Of Gilmore is
spending a few days with her uncle,
Mr.. W. M. Hamilton
Mr.. w. S. Williams is making
some Improvements on his dwelling
by adding an 80 foot piazza.
YES.