davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-29
Let THE PEOPLE BE HEARD

We publishing this week Governor Eberharts ad-
dress state public utilities commission We do not
agree with the governor emergency exists which
necessate the calling of the legislature in special session
but do agree with the very sensible position taken by the
Minneapolis Journal in recent editorial
''The Summer has been full of frank debate on the
plan for State Public Utilities Commission" say the
Journal. THAT may be educational for Legislature
elected last year. 1t is also informatory for the people
directly interested in every part of the State But no
community has power express its preference in an cleo
ton till next year
'That is the heaviest objection to action this
ton by an extraordinary session of the present Legislature
There is no mandate from the people subject that
near to every with the wide extension of rural
telephones Prolongation of the debate for year would
bring that, way the other. III
''lts continuance makes clearer that the broad dis
tinction of public opinion the turns on the
nature of the State and Commission public utilities
The principle of State regulation would be unhed by
more but for apprehension of creation of both in the in
terest of the companies affected.
''That probably defeated the in the last
session. It ght either defeat it, faint the resulting
law in an extra session The only way take out this
fear or suspicion whether just not is to carry the
the regular session and make it one of the
issues of the next election.
Experience of other States approves State regulation
in the public interest States where that is beyond doubt
1t warns in other States against State law and Commits
ons in the corporation This distinction is broad
vital enough for referendum of the choice to the
people in this State
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-29
Mars Meas i. s i q

M The place 70 take true man measure is not in the
market paee q in the in the forum o.
the Geld bst BY 6ssaide. There he lays aside
his mask and you may learn whether be is imp ange
king or cur, hero Or humbug. We not what the
world says Of himwhsther they crown him or pelt him
with bad eggs We not copper what his reputation
or religion may be- his babies dread his home coming
his better half swallows her heart every time she asks
him for five dollar bill he is fraud of the first water
even though he prays night and morning till he is black
in the face and hows hallejah until he shakes the en-
terna hills But if his children rush the front gate to
greet him. and the sunshine of love umines the face of
his wife when she hears his footsteps you take it for
granted that he is true gold for his home heaven and
the humbug gets that the great white throne
of od-Britt (Towa) Tribune
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-29
The Greed of the Open Air

It we'll for churchmen occaiOnaly to reflect that
Christianity began in the air. When. centuries
two men first had the call to discpeshp and followed the
Master they not in synagog temple cathedral
They stood beside the waters of blue lake with fresh
winds from the hills blowing about them.
Asscating Christianity, as we do, with buildings.
heated electrcallylghted capeted and cushioned
with the very sunlight filtered through stained glass win
dows it is profitable to remember that the earliest Chris
tans worshped out of DOORS They met in the fields, by
the seaside, in groves that Goods first temples -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-08-29

President Wilson has the support of the whole coun-
try and all Of parties in his very sensible program regard
ing Mexico. He insists on this country maintaining a
friendly attitude and says that "we shall triumph as
Mexico's friends than could triumph as her
enemies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Try This Rome,Mode
Cough Remedy
Costs Iittle. but Does the Work
Quickly. Or Money Refunded.

Nix ono pint of grauulatcl sugar with
= pint ot warm water. and stir for ,
mirutc-. Put pig ounces of PincV thftv
cents WORTH IN a pint bottle: then adj
The sugar syrup. lake a -teaspVcnful
every one. Two or three hours.
You viii find that this simple REM
civ takes hold Il Il cough more, quickly
than ANYTHING else you ever u-ei. J,I-
lily ends "A deep seated cough inside
81 % hours. Splendid. too. for vhoop-
inn cough. Group. chest Tains, hronchi-
ti- and other throat troubles. J. stiu.-
ulate- -" appetite aud il slightly lax
alive, which helps end n cough.
This recipe makes moro anil better
cough syrup than You could buv ready
H'ie for 500. II keeps perfectly and
tts'es pleasantly.
Piuex i the most valuable rores1.
tfa'ed compound of Norway white p,ue
'Ntrscf. ant D. rich i'm g~u1iacol and all
o." natural pine elements which nre "a
IIing Co thc membrane. Other prem
aratious Will not work in this formula.
This r'an Of making cough s~rln With
l'nrN ari sugar syrip Tor strained
l'neIl h14 Ur'vou 40 pnpullr through.
on The ! nitei state ari Caua1a that
- D. often initiated. But tho old ere.
c',-iuI f0-ml'1 has never iacn c1uaioI.
\ guaranty 81 ab7olufe satisfaction,
~ money %pronnflv refunded. ruo4 with
fhi- r"oir~. Your druggist has Pinox ~
,lIi g"f n irr you. II not. send 10 Tho
Pincv Co., II. Waync, Ira.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
To Get Rid of Wrinkles.
and Bad Complexions.

From Beeutys Mirror.5
Il - more important now than during
the period OF profuse perspirstton. TO
keep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog
the pores. In winter this interferes
greatly with elimination of waste ma
terial. inturins Instead of aiding the
complexion. Ordinary m~ercolized wax
preserves all the purposes OF creams.
powders and rogues, giving far better
results IL actually peels OF an oren-
slve skin. at the same time ~unclogging
the pores. Minute particles OF scarf
skin comes off day BY day. causing not
the least pain or discomfort Gradually
the healthy. younger skin beneath peeps
out. and IN less than a fortnight YOU
have a l~Ov-lier complexion than you ever
dreamed Of acquiring Mercolized wax.
ootainable at any drug store. H. spread
on nightly like cold cream and washed
or mornings . one ounce usually suf-
fiCes.
For removing wrinkles. without stop
ping the pores with Tasty stuff. here's a
never-failing formula OF. powdered
saxol!te. dissolved In \ pint witch hszei.
Battle the face In this daily for awhile.
every line Will vanish completely. Even
the first application gives surprising re-
sults-AdN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
r. R. MEN TAKE NOTICE.

Conductor :. l. Miller. Norfolk.
Nebr.. on Homestead DECISION Of c. d
y. W. Ry. Co. recommends Foley
Kidney Pulls and says. Il have used
Foley Kidney pills with Very satisfac-
tory results and endorse their use for
any unc afflicted with kidney trouble.
hey are all right" All railroad men are
prone Ia kidney and bladder troubles.
due 10 the constant vibration of the
cars. Foley Kidney Pills are a hraC-
INK and strengthening kidney medi-
cine hat will always help. M habit
forming drugs. For sale by Coleman
and CO.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
PRETTY BRIDGE
GIVEN TUESDAY
LAVENDER WAS THE COLOR DIS
PLAYED AND THE AFFAIR
INFORMAL.
Colonial Parties are Features Of the
Social went Given the
Next Two Weeks.

Lavender was the dainty color dis
PLAYED 81 the informal bridge given
bv Mrs. Jesse W. Speiuef on Tuesday
afternoon. The daiutipst OF early
spring blossoms figured IA the deCOra-
ton and AL interesting session OF
bridg" Was enjoyed ar the conclusion
q which dainty wicker trays with q
touch Of tho same color. Were pre-
scented 10 those al each table having
10" highest score. There were three
tables OF bridge and that popular
diversion was thoroughly enjoyed au!
Mrs. Speidel served her guest. the
mo- delicious i~UurheOu-.
Tn" guests included
t~ie-sare~
.suI 'tIdurI
iieer. 81 Er-s.If fr
Sam Williams
Iagrv g. NhItft-.
Elgcr- fTIIrs-' 600
- h-s4sr EH.luta
John Ippii.. OIL.
Louisville E
foot. -geIl.t d..
q Ffuv trl -.r.-t.
Harry H~1'Ia-
Arthur - Hubbard
Jesse IS Sre!tpf
MIS- Juliet tau.HfsE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

John Arnold spent Sunday with his
wife in Woodsfeld.
Miss Laura Bagley has returned
home after a short visit with friends
in Chester.
T. Canadian. Jr. b. j. Gaus and
c. p. Metzner were at the Grand. in
New York, yesterday.
s. NJ. Noyes and DR.. +. NJ. Hildreth
III were in New York yesterday. stop
ping at the Hermitage.
w. c. Handlan is at the PARK
Avenue. in New York.
G. II. y. Schmidt a at the Seville,
iE New York. yesterday.
c. Chadduck and G. A. Honk were
at the Peabody. in Morgantown, yes
terday.
George W. Hess was in Sistersvillc
Monday on business.
Mrs. Harry Mcclure and Mrs.
Frank Schmidt have returned from
a VISIT to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y Sweeney. OF
Highland Park. will move TO Wash
ington. Pa. where they will reside.
They viii make their summer home
al Highland Park.
Jerome. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Cochroft. of the North End. is con
fined with diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess. OF this
city. will sail from New York to-
morrow on the steamship Grosser
kIrfurst. of the North German Lloyd
steamship line. for a cruise TO the
West Indies and the Panama canal.
Col. and Mrs. John +. Day have re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives in Pittsburgh.
Prof. William Hill. OF Bethany Col
lege. spent yesterday in this city on
business.
Mai. G. w. Ruthers. of the L. : A.
returned yesterday morning 10 PARK
e%rsburg. after a business trip here.
Francis l. Ferguson has been ap.
pointed publicity agent of the focL
semi-centennial committee.
Mrs. Jessie Wells and Miss Mary
Mckee. of Stone d Thomas mill
merry department. have returned from
New York. where they had been a.
tending the millinery openings and
buying goods for the local store.
Messrs. Walter Wood and Bob
Vance, buyers for Stone x Thomas.
are in New York ON business Tor the
firm.
W. j. McLaughlin. silks and dres-
goods buyer for Stone n Thomas. r.
turned yesterday from a purchasing
trip TO New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19

Tho horne o. Nr and Iirs. Louis
Scdau. at ~ Coos NcCuilJcu street.
WH- rho scene OF u fIusf cuiorabl"
went on Sunday. .a the nature oi %
family gathering : family dinner
Mas "a icafur" and 3D." following were
Tho guests Nr u Mrs. Louis Schau.
Mrs Erur-tina Stc'd. the last named
g. sister ~ Mr. SChau 81 Pittsburgh
John Schau ami wii". Louis Schau.
Dr. and wife. william Schau and wife.
Fred Summers and wife. William
S'hrimpf and Nif". Harvey Fry and
3d. .fr. Earl iitfrr aud wife. James Long
N"ll and wiI". CeOrs- Ctfhlrf' and
v'i". Grafton Nud'n arI o.. Nelson
-r1au. sylvia. Ruth and Fila -chau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Virainla give Hundr.h

Mrs Fred ~S'rOchuIn WIS hostess 70
the members % the virginia Five HIM.
dred club ~ her home in Echo Potr.
Tuesday afternoon and %" affair VAS
ia the uH'irc 81 e. Gcors. Washington
party. with the appointment 20 keep
ing Five Hundred vas th. diversion
and AZ . go the hostess served "a d.
lir.ous luncheon The tabi. Was dsc,-
rated 300 red. white and bire and tls
tally cards were artistic. The follow
INK ladies Vcre present Nr- William
StooDs. Irs. William Burke. tIrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
WILL OPERATE BIG
PLUMP In FEW DAYS

The new twenty million gallon
pump recently installed BY the city
a. the Slacktown pumping station will
bc placed in commission within the
iteXt few days and ~ is the intention
10 operate the big pump continuously
while the smaller pumps are given u
much needed overhauling. With the
big pump in operation. all danger OF
q water famine through any accident
az the pumping station will be el!mi-
mated ar water can he supplied the
entire city by the big pump alone.
should any mishap occur 10 any OF
tho smaller pumps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19

she couldn't have a private bath.
On top OF all this distressing news 7 had several
serious troubles of my own. such as finding that my
new waist didn't fit I'm the back and that one OF my
best dishes had been clipped.
Wherefore. as said before. | left my work and
went out to walk to try to forget all the trouble and
unhappiness that seemed 10 fill the world.
As ! came out OF the house two girls passed nv.
One OF them had a terrible scar half across her face.
] turned away so as not TO appear TO see il, as ona
instinctively does. but before ! turned I saw the girl
break into a jolly laugh AT something her companion
said
II was just before noon. and as ! passed down n
side street met a stream OF girls coming from !
factory. Practically all Of them were tired and sickIv
looking. but one stood out from the rest because shs
looked so Mnspcakahlv wan and tired. She Mnra a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Colonial Tea.

The Fort Henry chapter. Daughters
81 the RcNortiou. VIII cajOv a colonial
tea az he home of Miss Caroline
iiupr on Saturday and a ;ull attend
ance Is expected. y special rogra
will BE- rendered and 20 luncheon with
colonial appointments will be- served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19

Murray. Mrs. Michael Dolan. Mrs.
Alex Ogle. Mrs. Harry Schaffer. Mrs.
John 2. Roth. Mrs. Harry klinker.
Mrs. He.Eerman. Mrs. Zoeckler, Mrs.
viii Els. Girs. Hobbs and Mrs. Peter
Haberstick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Martha ,ysshlno,on Affair.

There will be- a Martha Washington
entertainment ana social by the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF Wesley Vi. +. Church Friday even
ing. Feb n. Tickets. 10 cents. Pie
and coffee will be served. AL are cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Choir to Cameron.

The members OF the Thomas VI. f.
choir Will leave Thursday Oh the 8
O'Clock train for Cameron. where they
Will give a concert at the Masonic
banquet. which is held in thai town on
Thursday evening. An excellent pro-
gram has bee prepared by the choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Valentine PARTY

\ valentine party was given for tho
fping Peoples Bible class ~ Thorn
son VI. T. Church on Monday evening
bN Miss Boss Nichols at her home on
south Front street. Various "doin's"
furnished ih" fun. Luncheon was
served. Those present were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Tea Postroned.

III" Colonial Tea. which was tn
huvc been given Thursds. ',,rius.
febrLnrr 90, Dog tho T.t3f,- NiI So
ci"fr ~ fho First Presbyterian church.
has boon postponed lnt.l Thursday
evening. Fcuruarv g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Princess OMAN. a .Iar

February -. Princess Chan. a Jap
nn"se heiress. Miss Elgie Smith: Mai
ku. a japanese Juggler maid. Miss
Lura Walling. Wee Ling. a maid "a
the Princess. Mrs. Edward Meek. CIV
Long govcrneSs TO the Princess. Mrs.
Flora Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
DO YOU WISH
FOR
HERE is XOUQ CHANCE

-Four persons Ia u family. also a
man and wife goinE 10 California in
IN" spring. wish To communicate with
others wanting to make up a colony Of
congenial people. ADDRESS California,
care 81 l~ut-tligenceT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19

Nellie. Sarah. William and Arthur
~Schrumpf. Goldie and Chester Schau,
Nile and Clyde Schau. Clarence. Ed
ward and Mamie Fry. Jessie Sum-
mers. Hazel and Beatrice Thompson.
the last named of Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Laura Rowe announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Tracy. Of
the East End. TO Frank w. Green, a
druggist Of the South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19

cheap and ugly black dress. a battered hat and NJ gloves was just
IN he liter drearness of her life when her var face suddenly
broke into a thoroughly happy smile "A she returned the greeting OF =
Ny errand was at my washerwomans. Next door lives a poor little
widow whose husband was killed by q train "A few weeks e She has
three babies under > 10 support She was standing in front Of the house
talking to a neighhor. with the youngest child in her arms. The baby
pulled her hair and she laughed as she untangled the naughty fingers.
ON tho way back / saw a little lame boy sitting o the curbstone. in
the street a dozen normal children rompcd and IAN and shouted One
Of them stumbled over him and he took up his cruh and moved back
into a doorway. A. he sat there the gaunnst. most miserable looking
alley cat yer saw skunk up To him. He put ot his HAND n stroked it,
The creature shrank Al first but finding she was actually receiving kindness
instead OF blows. bumped herself up against his hand and began TO pmr
and yes. You may smile 81 YOU wan to-suilrd up at him. And at that
the little lame boy laughed outright with pleasure.
Its q queer world. isn't IT. And IL very queer thing this state Of mind
we call happiness
When got back home threw those three letters into the waste
basket and With them ny own aunoyaHCes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Social Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Virgin rave a
dance at their home near Bethany last
Friday evening.
Dancing and card playing were the
chief diversions OF the evening. At a
reasonable hour a delectable luncheon
was served. after which the many
guests departed 10 their homes. Those
present were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
C~omplimentarX Affair.

The residence of Mrs. Mary Winter.
of Big Wheeling Creek. was the scene
of a very pretty affair on Tuesda-
evening as a compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Noschel. OF Chicago. I'll.
The parlors were beautifully deco.
rated In pink and white and games
and music We're the diversions. Vt a
s%easonablo hour dainty refreshments
were served. The following were pres
ant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
aaEe~e*e~ereHe.e*eN,xex &C. q axexe*e*a

Thls MoRNlNG laid aside my work and went to walk.
o see II was this way-in the first place the postman brought
m e three letters from very unhappy folks. Two we're from letter
I1ehus ms a unhappy because " men we're n love with her and
she ouldnt decide which she liked best; the other vas distressed because
hr ihnhy d1nt understand Ter temperament The bird letter va from
u persona friend who benoaned her mseabe fate N having to live IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
Misses:
Aiczsrs
Martins Ferry Club.

The next meeting of the Martins
Ferry Club will be held at the homo OF
Mrs. Updegrar. Thursday. Feb. p. and
the following is the program 20 be rem
dCrPd:
Histories make men wise,
Poetry witty; logic and
Rhetoric, able to contend"
-BacOn.
Response-"Books That Have Inter
pstcd Me"
Down the Stored Ohio. ........
Mrs. r. X. Dixon
American Women OF Letters.
Miss Drennen
ReadinR-"Abraham ~Liucoln'....
Mrs. EXley
"Women'H Colleges and Their stu
dent I.ife'..... Miss Ada Smith
Humorour Reading. ...... Mrs Luptou
Hostess-Mrs. Upde.rai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19
86-PaQe Book Sent Free

Ny S6-page Illustrated hoo
answer fully ana correctly those
man needing new strength ard "
ailments and Weaknesses - WISH.
with photo reproductions. contain,
know. n also fully Describes my
cure 20 use IN Your own case.
Kememh'~ tho book T. scnt ahsolu
not write f"~ e copy today OT
sundays excepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-19

pocket sizel was compiled by me to
which are asked privately By any
ekS personal advice pertaining 20 the
"a book. ftily Illustrated.
On that q single or married man should
TIL BELT and tells how you may Sc
q you decide You want TO use one.
roe. in plain. sealed envelope. Why
"arhE, please III Hours Q TO s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANOAk1 H. 1910

of Snark1inq water out to the shores OF the
island ON which so many times, COntented,
he had stepped. He was only an old, old
man. SCARED and battered, staring down
ward at his clasped fingers from eyes that
were filled with great melancholy. Inc
stage ratified slowly away, and after 1t
trudged that guard of men picked from the
ranks of war because their service had been
true and worthy. The old tavern appeared
to look after them with regret. and the
mountains and wide-hung beauty of the
highlands stood Stolid and still.
IN the m,lstv archives Of the Treasury De
partment. if it was filed there, and unless
il has cr,,mbled as has the old mill for these
many years, might be found this strange
letter It is what is sometimes called by the
quiet. cynical, capable men of the depart
mcnt a "conscicnce letter, and II carries
pathetic meaning in its lines.
"The writer Of this, it reads, was once
gentleman. Wandcrlust, adventure, and
avaricc proved the undoing Of his soul For
some years he conducted an illicit still, ana
fattcncd thcrcfrom. The truth was told nm
at last by one brave enough to speak the
truth, and 50. rcpcntant, he RENTS herewith
in gold of the country that tostcred HIM all
that was legally due. A search for the dis
tillcry will disclose nothing; for it has been
DESTROYED. The men who worked it are gone
to the places whence they came. The boats
that carried its product to its market are
scuttled and lie beneath the waters OF a
lake. And the gentlemen who read this, and
accept this conscience fund.- may know that
the malcfactor, guilty and sore at heart, re-
turning to his own land for all time, has paid
the price; for he has lost valiant and
noble friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

head. and wet his dry lips, and threw his
arms wide. One hand struck the cheSSboard,
and its kings and queens, It's castles ana
knights. its bishops and pawnS, all went clat-
tcring TO the floor as if they, fighting pieces
all. had crumblcd into DISCRIMINATION ana
disgrace. He had not time TO speak his plea.
The grim old figure before him had straight
ened rigidlv, as if it had its defined and I'M
deviating code to carry out to the end. ne
crippled arm came TO the salute.
Count Won Walthall, bid you good
night. and farewell" In one brusk move
mcnt the General clicked his heels together
whirled, and threw open the door.
SERGEANT WOLSBACH!' he called.
~ Forward We go nowl' and led the way
across the room that had meant 50 much to
him in his cOnvalcSccnCe, out through the
door into its spacious old hallway, OUT
through another door, and into the night
Wolsbach shut the door behind HIM with
machinclikc precision.
"Thc boat? Shall bring the boat ne
asked quietly. as BELTS a man who has heard
a tragedy, approved Of his superior 5 action,
and has already buried 1t forever in his mlnd.
Eve will take one Of the boats at the
dock. was the Generals gruff reply. You
will attend to having it returned tomorrow.
And that was the last civilian duty at
tended to by Sergeant Wolsbach in those
mountains; for the parade orders on the fol-
lowing morning were pcrcmptory and brief;
General Friedrich Won Bcntz had decided
to depart Immediately. The rafting, old
stage drew up to the doorway, and he clam
bcrcd in. unassistcd. As it drove away he
looked neither to the right nor the left, at
the high hills on one side that he had loved,
nor at the lake that stretched its wide band