davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
2 A Stirring Story of Military Adventure and :
StE of Strange Wartime Wooing, Founded Y
y on the Great Play of the Same Name
By BRONSON HOWARD AND HENRY TYRRELL
Illustrations From Actual Wartime Photographs by Brady
COPYRIGHT. 1912. By. G. p. RUrNAM's SONS
ions From Actual Wartime Photographs by Brady

US she was loyal and courageous. came
to the valley on the first day Of Sep
TENDER. with the first mellow miSts OF
gold on the MuSSanutten mountains
Her welcome at Belle Bosquet made
the p.nre seem strangely dear to her
from the first moment she crossed Its
threshold.
Tie next day Jenny was seated out
doors under cottonwood when black
Josephus came Gathering up on mule.
In half minute the whole household
were listening breathlessly to him:
Its de Lor's truth, De Yankees
have done druv de army out from Win
chester"
While they were talking an old
mountaineer had Slouched up to the
gate unobserved, though plainly
enough to be seen. He stood mo-
ment gazing about in aimless fashion
then quickly raised the fat stone car
ou one of the brick pillars Of the gate
way. deposited something beneath II
and moved on.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07

p,.u.yai look from Ills wallet q news
paper climbing and Il letter envelope,
which latter he hastily returned to his
pocket. 1t bore the address of Colonei
West I'm Mrs. Haverilrs handwriting.
being. III. fact. the one which bad In
closed the mIsSive from Washington
received the day before and shown to
Frank. who in his eagerness had drop
ned the envelope on the rustic table on
the veranda. where the general had
CHANGED upon it and reserved it with
out comment. Now he continued:
perhaps you can help me in explain
Ing a personal matter about which L
am curious. Here Is a paragraph cop
led In the Richmond Dispatch from
South Carolina paper which interests
rs both"
He handed the clipping to Kerchival.
who read:
Captain Edward Thornton OF the
Confederate secret service has been as
signed to duty in the Shenandoah val
ley. Our gallant captain still bears
upon his face the mark Of his meeting
in 1861 with Lieutenant NOW ColoneD
Kerchival West. who Is also to serve
In the valley with Shrridan's army.
Another meeting Of these two men
would be one Of the strange colncl-
dences Of the war. as they were at
one time. II. indeed. they are not at
present. interested In the same beaud-
full woman. The scandal connected
with the name OF the lovely wife OF
+ northern officer at the opening of the
war was of course overshadowed by
the attack on Fort Sumter. but many
Charlestonians will remember 1t. The
lady In defense Of whose good name
Captain Thornton fought the duel Is
the wife of General Haverill. who will
be Colonel Vests Immediate COM
mander."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07


crate country now. but that makes no
difference between us. does it! And.
what do you think? Here Is letter
from Washington from Mrs Haver'
i'll and with United States poStmark
Fancy, Robert says it was in mali
bag which the Mosby guerillas cap
tured when they stopped train!'
What does she say!" asked Made
line eagerly.
You shall hear. She says: My dear
Gertrude-When Kerchival West was
in Washington last week on his way
from Chattanooga to serve under Sher-
idan in the Shenandoah valley he call
ed upon mel should hope so! OAR
ling, he still ~
Loves you" interjected Madeline.
Never mind that! I have kept your
secret, Gertrude'-oh. indeed-'but |
was sorely tempted to betray the conf
dence you placed in me at Charleston.
If Kerchival West had heard you say.
as | did. when your face was hidden
in my bosom that night. that ~
"That you loved him with your whole
hearth" ventured Madeline.
Nonsense. H'm-'I am certain that
be still loves you as much as ever -
Here Jenny, who had been down the
road making a reconnaissance, came
galloping back on all imaginary char
ger.
"Do you hear that musicT' she cried
"It's a military band playing john
The boys are singing too. There's q
Union regiment coming up the pike.
And whose regiment do you suppose 1t
Is? Colonel Kerchival Vests, that's
whatw =.
Gertrude started violently, then said
with assumed indifference:
What does it matter whose regiment
1t is?" ~
"Oh, of course, you don't care. But l
do. Heartsease is in it,
Gertrude clutched at the paper she
had thrust into the bosom Of her riding
Jacket. turned away abruptly and bur
ried off toward the stables. In the ex-
element of the moment her withdraw
al was not noticed. A moment later
Josephus led out her gray horse, sad
died and bridled. She mounted light
ly and disappeared down a wooded
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Signals From Three Top Mountain.

SionaIs From Three Top Mountain.
"TN ARDoN ME- murmured Cen
80 eral Haverill. finally turning
away from the youth. NOW,
Colonel West. speaking or
young officers. we have an adventurous
niece of work for some one of them
here Frank stopped to hear the rest
"a dangerous mission. so much 50 that
I shall not order any individual to IN
dertake 1t. A volunteer to lead the
venture Is what we want"
lob. sir. general. may I have the
chance?" cried Lieutenant Bedloe.
~ thought You had passed on, SIR
returned the general. looking keenly at
him again.
IF it is a scouting expedition, sir"
the young man went on with irresist-
BILE eagerness, II beg to say that 1
have made myself thoroughly &C
quainted with the region hereabout. In
fact, was hoping TO qualify as a
scout. Please don't refuse me, sir
General Haverill could not help show
ing that be was pleased.
THAT is the right kind Of talk" he
declared, turning to the other officers
"Onr young friend shall listen while l
tell you what Is required. We want
the key to the enemy's cipher and sig
nal code. They have signal station
on Three Top mountain yonder and
another somewhere down the creek
that is nest of mischief. to US. Every
night we see their messages In fire on
the mountain top. and we can't read
them. What we want Is bold dash
inside Eary's lines and sudden at
tack upon the station. with seizure OF
the papers and dispatches. II there Is
a practicable way of approach from
this side of the mountain the thing
might be risked with the right sort OF
j leader"
81 know of a path, general, and l be-
lieye | could accomplish the undertak-
ing" urged Frank.
Every we'll. Major McCandless of my
staff here will take you to Young's
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07

$50 l hear. Now. regarding thls
Lieutenant Bedloe. | sent for him as
came through the camp. You may be
surprised to learn that he is the son OF
General Haverill."
II am nonplused! Under an assum'
ed name. then?"
"Evidently. He was supposed TO
have been killed In the southwest ell
Their at Shiloh or when Farragut came
up the Mississippi from the gulf. In
stead. he was a prisoner. and ne es-
capped from Libby"
Here he comes now" said captain
HeartSease, looking down the drive
way.
"What--that fellow with the beard
Why. his face was as smooth as q
boys when | last met him In Charles'
ton"
The young stranger-for he was that
By his manner and to all appearances
-apprnarhed and saluted. saying:
You wished me to report to you
colonel:"
"You have been assigned to the regi-
ment during my absence?" asked ker'
chival. scanning him closely.
Yes. sir"
At this KerchivaI started forward
grasped his hand and, looking straignt
into his eyes. said:
Prank Hayerill!"
"You-you know me. sir?"
"Yes. Frank. | know you now. You
could not have arrived at more op'
perfume moment. When l passed
through Washington ! saw Mrs. Ha'
rerill. and she told Inc of your escape
from prison In Richmond. But no one
knew of your having re-entered the
service or that you had been assigned
to my rpgiment-not only that, but to
neraLHaverill's brigade"
MY father" gasped the lieutenant.
"Yes. Prepare yourself to meet him
face to face ut any moment. But he
can't possibly recognize you with that
beard aud uniform. Now. only this
morning received letter from Wash
ington. all about you. Here 1t is
Colonel West took the missive from
his pocket and handed it oversee they
have learned more as to your where
ahouts since, | was there. Count upon
ME. my dear fellow, to do everything
can for you."
In another moment General Haverill
accompanied ny staff officer to whom
he was issuing instructions. stood al
the foot OF the veranda steps. He hao
only time to return the salute OF the
three officers awaiting him there when
another of his staff came hurrying uE
on horseback and handed him a dis
patch.
Good for Major Young" muttereo
the general. scanning the paper. sc
the men are ready?" Then. turning
to kerchiva. he said: Colonel. have
to instruct you regarding highly i'm
portaut matter which has just come
I'D, and there is not minute to be
lost. | will ask Captain Heartsease tc
remain Also
Here Lieutenant Redloe thought tc
Withdraw unnoticed. with mere pass
ing salute. But the generals keen
eve had looked him over at a glance
and with apparent interest. for he salc
quickly:
"One moment. lieutenant - your
lameT
"Lieutenant Bedloe. general" put In
Heartsease promptly. zone OF our Des'
5oung officers"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07

For Sale $50 ewes can be seen
near Franklin. W. NJ. Boggs.
Franklin, W. Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
CHAPTER XII.
Strange Fortunes of War.

~ERTRUDE excused herself, ran
Il down to the gate, raised the
II the stone and took packet of
letters from beneath 1t.
MY private poStotiice." she whisper
ed to Madeline. Here IS a line from
Robert. You shall read it. Hello. and
here is dispatch for me to deliver
You know. dear. you are in Confed'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26
Jn(an0 ge(egrap6
. rnpfer toIIinirten

goit ton, 25. SuIi. - Der Dam
pier peritan fam am 5reitas MtittcJ
Hart beihdpist uno ods 9orbertbeil
NIT 8aHer angefiiut, bier an. Gr mar
f." aM Worgen in einem Rebel nit
benz 5rahtoampfsr Wiuinodet fplliz
birt. Gs tpurbe Hiemdnb perlset,
bur6 eie aollifiun ipurben ober bic
fiinf3ig paHagiere bes periian aetpedt
uno ite seristben in grpBe 9tufrea
gung. Der 9eriian mar am Wittpo9
ron philooelpbia abgeaangen.
Dem Dampfer. bsHsn bintere 4bs
tbsilunssn iid nit MdFsr fiIten, mar
es sslunpen. in 0ineparo SaDen eins
suIoufsn. giet LANCER bate sr iiH
.aber nitt a5sr msiiss baI.sn sSnnsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26
Der ga IF nfrieg.

Bufareif, 20. sSlili. 9rieden'
lamb uno Serbien haben om sSreitag
oefiHitIn ben 8ori6lag gfitssaniene
suriifsetpiefeH, oaB ipabreno Der ltu-
terbanolimgen in Riih elm proniiori.
id)er 0affenltiQItano abgeihloIIen
meroen foae. Die beioen Regierunaen
erffdren, ooB iie ibre 8uitimmtng
5ur Giniteulmg Der syeinoieligfeiten
nidt gebtu f0nnen, ouBer paB bieJries
oensprdlimtnarien gIeih3eiiis nit
Dem 8uffeniriaitono imter5eitnet
tperben.
Seferrei6 unb RuBIanb
eoppertren.
2onoon, %. Suli. Die ipiftigs
ite Rahricht NIT 8s3irg guf Die Bal
Ton Siiudtion, bic ipGbrenD bes Ia.
ges bier eineeiroffeH ift, III bic, baB
bic Oiterreihiffen Geinnotsn in atben
uno gslsrao Die iofortise einiisuung
Der Geinbieligteiien perldnstsn unb
Die ertIGrung abgsgeben hdben, oab
SeiterrsiG ni6i su9eben tperbe, oaB
gulgorien 5u iebr gebemiitbigt nsrbe.
5n Misn purbe am QbeHo srtldrt,
nab tpenn 0rie6snlano uno 5erbisn
ii6 ncd tpeiter einsm WaffenItilItanb
fpicerieben ipiiroen, cine rumdniihe
4rmes, I'm auftrag Seiterreihs uno
AuBlanbs, einen ansriff ouf Spfia
DerbiHbern tpiirbe, unb babSeiterreit,
tpenr bies noibig ipernsn IolIts. nod
energiftere Wabreseln srgreifsn fpiirs
BE-. gBenn es ii6 nls ipnbr eripeiIsn
follte, baB Sefterreidb uno RuBlonb
fi6 dnF Elm gsmeinidnftlides 5onosln
In Der 9offanfrass seeinist haben,
bonn iuiro Der 10 dnseeiibie Druid
obHe 3rptifet feline Mirtung ausii6sn.
Bonn milit1riihen Ssanbpuntt aus
III bic fpihiieite Ruhrini bic, bab bic
Ssrben bic aits s5eituns Wiobin in
gulgarieu. 40 Msilsn fiiDlih bon
geIgrab, belueern. Ter 5alI Der 9Ses
flung fam nidi msbr lange augblsis
ben. mibbin Bat 1900 Ginnobner.
9erIin, 25. SuIi. Die aunbe
BON Der Wisbsrbsfsbung 4Drianopels
Durh bic siirssn ipitb bon ben hieiis
gen gldittrn suHeiit nit GieihgiItias
ssit oufgsncmmen. Gof uiro bon
alien einmiitbis betsui. bob bic 3us
tunit s1nslif ungtiriH fei.
Dcn elmer c<r Rtgieruna nabefletgns
ben psrf0rIih!eii pirb ert!drt, boh
bic neue galtanldee pcrI1ufiq amtlis
6trfeits nifs bistutirt DerDtn fSune.
Mnn miifie bic Gntrideluna obuars
ten. Ri6tia nter iei "a, Sob Elm, ats
lpihe 4nndbtrung Deiterrid lIns
sdrns uHb RuBIGnbs erfoIgt isG, ipslhe
btios bie Grhalitns zines trdftiasn
9nlgarisns DiinT6ieH.
Gin Sieg Der gnIgnrcn.
2onoon, 26. Sidi. Fem Goi.n
Telegropb nuroe nm neun llbr om
syreitag 4beno. BON Bnfareit aus, u;e
fcIat telegrnphirt:
Bon Eofia iii Die Wahridlf bon ei.
iier groBen GhIodt eingetroiien, Die
In Der aabe bon Iiarepoielo, am BRO.
gaI.Niea 5Iufj. smiid,en ben gnIan.
ren unb Gerhen itnttgefunoen bat.
nflo In Der bic guIgnren fiegreih ipc.
ren. lie .0rieden unteritiisten bic
Gerben. oie 10000 Mnnn an Icbtea
unS Dsruau6sssH Dsrisuu hatsH isls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26
metterberi@t.

HiirS Sbio: ShOiRs. tpGru,eres
mseftsr am Somitag; Getuitterregen
tp6treno Der Rdht ooer am Sonntdg.
Gio0ftIi1e bis iiibIife Dinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26

MuslanD. Selegrapb
Die entwifluna Der Balkan.
Situation.
Geiterreid perlamgt ia Athen
ino 8elsrab In peremptp.
rider gSeiie
die Giniseflnns Der 1einbietisfeis
ten sesen HaisarieH.
Dium6nisn angeblih bon Seiterrsia
uno aublonb dutoriiirt,
Cine geieBuns fsitens Der 5tr6en unb
Grieden su psrbinb.rn.
RubIdnb iou BON ben Wlddtfn bds
Mon6at erbaltsn hoben, 4rmss
nisn 5u beiesen.
-~k:~-
geenn bic 1iirten ni6t binter bic
Mioia Gnos 2inie suriids
sehen.
-~f8>
2eutnaRt Shrdber Strdn3 anideis
neno bod umsstommsn.
~:e--
Meiteres iiber ben 4rupp Sfauoal.
---~&
GiHRatenfrieg JtDiIfen Der 5dmburgs
4merita 2inie uHo oem gremer
2lOpo In ausii6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26

Sett 6reitag nit Der Citation in
Qnaopr, in Sibtrien, in 8erbtrs
ounq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26

Die Stotipu in g&Ome, Qlasta,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26
Die nleuterei in Sing Sing.
Sedsis Der gefdbrliditen Strafz
linse geieHelt unO in 3etten
Rad bent 3uhtbans in Slnbnrn
iiberfiibrt.

iiberfibrt.
Der Streit i'm Gupfer>Dtitrttt Don
W2iaigaH
MiIi3truppen baIten jeBt Ot~GroHuHg
auFredt.
Der Qmeritanif6e 8otIdafter in WEes
yttD, 5enrp 2ane Bi!fon, in
g2ep gort angetommen.
mas er Iber bic Gage in W}egito 81
iagen bat.
5untsnoertebr 3Difaen 4Ilen uno
2merif1 bergeIteQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-26
Die GiniYellmns Der 1eineieii8teis
ten segen 1aigarieH.

gluu6nien angebli6 bon Sefterreth
unb Rublonb autoriiirt,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24
FOR EXCHANGE

Wanted-To exchange some good Hat
tiesburg real estate for 100 shares
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co
stock. Address p o. Box SAG. lift
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24
MOT0RISMS.

Never look gift motor in the cylin-
der
1t is long lane that has no pune
ture.
Self-starters are often self-willed
starters.
A pint in your tank is worth two in
the shop.
Every little motor has a fragrance
all its own.
1t is an Ill windshield that does no.
body any good.
In some runabouts two is company,
three are dangerous
The three speeds of some cars are
slow, slower and stop.
Some chauffeurs divide the public
into the quick and the dead.
The motto of some makes of tires
might be "A short life and a merry
one"
In speaking Of frictionless bearings,
truth Is sometimes stranger than fric-
ton.
In quoting prices of motor cars.
some statesmen seem to think that
their customers carry shock-absorb-
ers.-Life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24
SAID BY THE CYNlC

The fellow who blows his own horn
| is always a soloio'
Charity begins L home, even when
the home doesn't need it.
Betting is FOOLS argument, but we
don't realize 1t until we lose.
Many woman regards a husband
simply as a necessary audience.
Even the continual changing Of
ones mind is apt to wear 1t out
Any man will get along pretty we'll
If he keeps his heart warm and his
head cool
The man who succeeds must be
composed of equal parts of backbone
and cheek
The people who are quick to take
offense leave no difficulty in finding a
plentiful supply.
We can get used to anything The
longer a man is married the less he
seems to mind it.
woman's husband doesn't so often
come up to her ideal as her ideal
comes down to him.
Tell woman that distance lends
enchantment to the view and she will
at once become distant.
Some men are more sensitive to the
touch than others, as many a chronic
borrower has discovered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24

FOR SALE-At GIG Walnut street
fine, large 2-story re
dence, with gas, water, electric
lights, sewer, bath and in first-class
condition. Good barn, iron fence
and cement walks. Size of lot 5Ox
200 feet. 1n1s property can be
bought for = small cash payment
and $50 per month. Warranty deed
and complete abstract of title fur.
nished to purchaser. For further
information see M. J. Epley, or
phone 666.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24

LOST-Jersey COW. nine years old.
light color. left horn slitted. rather
thin. II found phone or write
w. r. MecIendon, Baskerville, Miss.
1913
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24

Observation-Disclosures advertising
In The News classified columns will
pay. You read this one, thousands
of other people would read yours.
Try it. Let our want ad man call
on you. If
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Job, by experienced office
man, young, married and sober.
Best references. Address Bookkeep-
er, Box 1913, Hattiesburg. 23-125
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24
CHICKERING'S OF BARNABAs

Many mans awakening is due 10
his wife's dream Of q bonnet
Any woman thinks she can reform
a man. but when It comes to reform
ing herself she employs dressmaker.
Perhaps you have noticed that when
a woman says. There's no use talk
ing" she keeps right on talking just
the same
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24

LOST-Pocket-book containing $4,000
bill, several smaller bills and $500
check. Reward for return TO The
News. 24-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24
CLEANS.

When things won't come your way,
you haven't the right kind of bait.
An exploded theory Is apt to be
heard by everybody except the theor-
list
II isn't our own bad luck that dis
courages us 30 much as the good luck
Of others.
No man can hope to acquire popu-
iarity unless he IL willing to be bored
once in a while.
Some men are so negative that they
have NO enemies because It's too
much trouble to make any.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold cross, chip diamond set
ting, engraved Phil to Mary" Re.
turn for reward to Calhoun's Bank
rupt Co. 24-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24

FOR SALE-2 lots 50x190 feet near
Normal College, nice building site -
r. L. Bennett. 28-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24
THxHATTIESBURG NEWS
FACT AND FANCY.

A miser is known by the money
he keeps.
A fool and his rich wife are
soon parted.
A whales skin IL in some
places two feet thick.
While you count the thorns.
the rose is whitening.
A good reputation is as hard
to gain as it's easy to lose
Never run yourself down
That's your friends job
Besides the silkworm there are
200 other silk-producing insects.
Ants eggs, spread like caviars
on bread, are a Siamese delicacy
Il never say a perfectly beauti-
full woman" says Pica5i the
painter. Who has?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-24

LOST-Female English setter, almost
solid white with one tan ear and few
tan spots on body. Reward.-cIyds
Conner. 20-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-13
KIRBY'S INJURIES
PROVE FATAL

Injuries which Harry A. Kirby. asa
Plummer avenue, Hammond. received
in an accident on the Indiana Harbor
Belt a week ago resulted fatally at
St Margarets hospital last night at
s.45 O'Clock.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence Wednesday after
noon at o'clock and will be in charge
of the Loyal order of Moose. The
Rev. Streeter will officiate and inter
ment Will be made at Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Kirby was employed as switchman
and over a week ago, lost his arm in
an accident on the Indiana Harbor Belt.
Following the accident. he was rushed
to St. Margaret's hospital and not I'M
til the past few days did his condition
prove critical. Sunday morning he
suffered a relapse and died last even
ing at S:45 o'clock. He was 3S years
old, was a member of the L. o. o. NJ
and was well known in Hammond and
to the railorad men of this vicinity.
Besides wife, he is survived by one
child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-13

frost took Klentberg to the Central
police station from the Lash hotel,
where he had slept the evening before.
Friday and Saturday Klentberg re-
manned in delirium, and knowing his
condition was critical, the police called
physician Everything was done to
save his life. but after lingering in
the clutches of death for hours, Klent-
berg passed away at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. His remains were re-
moved to Emmerling's morgue. where
they are being held pending the in
quest and awaiting some word from
relatives, whose whereabouts are I'M
known.
Little is known of Klentbergs past.
and he had been employed as a porter
for some months at Reynolds buffet.
in North Holman street. Klentberg
recently moved to Burnham, where of
late he has been working at resort
known as the Coney Island park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-13
FIDDLER ACRES TO
DECEASEO'S BROTHER
j. Edward Feddler Bids
in the Estate for
So, 800.

At commissioners sale of the Emil
Feddler estate at the Lake superior
court house this morning, j. Edward
Feddler, a brother of the deceased
a Hanover township farmer, bought
his brothers lands for $500, of about
S51 an acre. The brothers held 240
acres as tenants In common, and when
Emil died the Hammond Savings and
Trust Co. was appointed commission
er, George B. Sheerer acting as attor-
ney and receiving the bids.
One other bid was submitted by an
Illinois man, who bid s45.
T. Sheerer said today that he was
well satisfied with the price that the
land had brought. as the appraisers had
valued it at $50 an acre, and the law
requires only two-third of that
amount
The land in question is located in
Hanover township, about six miles
west of Cedar Lake
The Emil Feddler estate includes an
other $50 acres, which Will be put up
for sale in the near future and for
which a bid of sac. 900 has already been
submitted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-13
BAPTISTS STAND
FOR CLEANER CITY

There was a packed house at the
Baptist church last night. The plat
form was filled with the big chorus
choir, the orchestra was in front of
the platform and extra chairs were
brought in for the audience. The pas
tor, Rev Floyd H. Adams, preached
on ''Hammonds Greatest Sin and
Hammond's Greatest Safety" main
tanning that the greatest sin of the
civic body is violation of law, mans
law and Gods law, and that greatest
safety lies in Chritian citizenship. Elk
tracts from Indiana laws were read
concerning Sunday baseball. minors In
poolrooms, sale of liquor on Sundays,
holidays and election days. and the re-
moval of screens in bar rooms to al
low an unobstructed view of the in
terror
The pastor suggested that the men
of all the Hammond churches unite in
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