davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
Rev. Parr Accepts Call From Daven
port Church.

Rev. Leonard A. Parr announced to
his congregation last Sunday morning
that after giving the matter careful
consideration he had decided to accept
the call which had come to him from
the Edwards Congregational church,
Davenport, Iowa.
With its fine history, and in city
that is growing as rapidly as Daven-
port is, it offers fine field for large
and aggressive ministry The call is
especially complimentary to Mr.. Parr
inasmuch as he did not seek it in any
way. The salary offered is $1,000 and
free parsonage. Mr.. Parr expects to
begin his work in Davenport Sunday,
June 8.
Rev. Parr came to the Geneseo
church about four and one-half years
ago from Edgerton, Wis. Now only 80
years old, he is one of the youngest
ministers that ever served the local
church. He brought to his work here
the needful enthusiasm and training
for successful ministry and the church
has been greatly blessed and prospered
under his leadership One of the i'm
portant evidences of advancement dur
ing his ministry is the handsome new
parsonage erected at cost of $1,000
last year, on lot north of and adjacent
to the church. The fund for this was
subscribed before the building was
erected. Mr.. PARIS marked ability as
a sermonizer and speaker has brought
him into general public notice and there
have been many calls upon him for SER
vice outside of his pulpit. He has
manifested deep interest in the well
fare of the community and has freely
given assistance as he could in worthy
movements and efforts for the general
public good. -Geneseo Gil. Republic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
MALTPRESS- HENRY.

At the First M. E. parsonage IN
Madison, Wednesday morning, Rev. /.
F. Roach joined in marriage Mr.. Harry
Maltpress of this city and Miss Bess
Henry. The young couple were ac-
companied to Madison by Louis Koehn
and Miss Edith Kruckenberg. The
bride and groom left for Platteville for
a brief wedding trip after which they
will begin housekeeping in the R. j..
Maltpress residence on Albion street.
Congratulations from host of friends
await their return.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
Roy Accidentally Shot.

Alfred Dahl, II years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. O. Dahl, residing near
Utica, died Sunday afternoon from a
wound inflicted by bullet which he re-
ceived while returning from hunting
trip. The rifle, which had been pre-
sented to him by his father on the pre-
vious day, was accidentally discharged
when it fell from the buggy and the
bullet entered the body, penetrating
the stomach. He died only half hour
after reaching home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
Commencement Week Program.

The closing events of another school
wear are soon to take place, and the
program which will be of special inter
est to many of our readers is as fol-
lows
Friday, May % Junior banquet and
prom.
Sunday, May rs Baccalaureate SER
mon, Congregational church, by F. w.
Schoenfeld.
Monday, May 20 Class play, "a
Crazy Idea," at Royal hall.
Wednesday, May 23-Class night, at
Royal hall.
Thursday, May 20 : Commencement
exercises, at Royal hall. Address,
"Paths of Power" by DR.. c. w.
Barnes.
Friday, May 3O-Alumni reception.
Saturday, May 31-High school pic
mic.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Music Milton College Glee Club.
Salutatory-Jay Campbell.
Glass History Adele Wentworth.
Music Milton College Glee Club.
Class Poem-Susie Learn.
Class Prophecy = Beulah Pomeroy,
Stella Attlesey, Mable Brown.
Music Milton College Glee Club.
Glass Will-Ida Anderson.
Glass Tokens-Bessie Cunningham.
Music Milton College Glee Club.
Charge to Under Classmen-Ra Nc
Cam.
Music-Milton College Glee Club.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Invocation-Rev.T 7. w. North.
Music-High School Girls Glee Club.
Address-Dr. G.. w. Barnes.
Vocal Solo-M Miss Norma Hargraves.
Valedictory Sarah Davis.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Class Song.
CAST OF THE PLAY, ga CRAZY IDEA.
James Stone. ........:::Ch Charles campbell Iet1
Beatrice, his young wife Beulah Croft
Eva his daughter by his first wife
Harriet Lund
Tom Blaine, his nephew, student OF medl-
Daniel Webster White, a colored gem'man of
many accomplishments. Jay CamPoelI
Gustave PruderS. composer. Slgurd Orue
Lillian Tussell, comic opera singer.
Myrtle Hanson
John Davis, from Kokomo. George Dahlman
Cathranna, his wife. Nettle Armlt
aug ue'a' .nei uau Mary Ellen Wesendonk
Samuel Hicks, Stones friend from rural ira dis.
Neil eiII Brownine Eyas sutton Glenn Gardiner
Mrs Miller a widow Stella Attlesey
Hill a Shoemaker .............. Sigurd Brue
William Stones servant. Sigurd Brue
Dora stones servant. Stella Attlesey
Anna Tillian's maid ....... Mable Brown
constable. ............C Charles Campbell
During the evening between the acts
the audience will be favored with violin
solos by the Misses Leona Post and
Kathleen Culton and also vocal solos by
Miss Helen Coon and Mr.. Kimball.
CLASS ROLL.
Bessie K. Cunningham Nettie 81 Armit
Sigurd Brine Beulah r. Croft
Myrtle B. Hanson Jay M. CampDen
Mary Ellen WesendOnk Charles L. SamppeI
Harriet G. Lund George d. Danlman
H. Susie Learn Lillian Adele went
Sarah [. Davis worth
Ray L. Mccain MaDle M. Brown
Stella NJ AttleSey Andrew L. Ihoresoh
Beulah G.. POneroy Ida A. ANDERSON
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
Alumni Banquet.

The Alumni banquet will be held at
The Carlton hotel, Friday, May Both, at
7 o'clock. Tickets Is cents.
MENU.
Grape Fruit
Tenderloin of Beef with Mushroom Sauce
Peas in Cream Mashed Potatoes
Rolls RadisheS Olives
Ice Cream with Fresh Strawberries
Cake Coffee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
REFUSED TO ATTEMPT
N0N-SURGICAL CURE

On" avs Mrs. Lantz. land II was for
this reason that | went 10 the United
Doctors who have their Wheeling
medical institute on the second floor
or the McLain building at A. Twelfth
street. near Market street. friends
told me II was useless To seek a non.
surgical cure and that | would get
worse n should submit To the knife
i wish TO say now that started
the United Doctors treatment in spite
OF this and in one month was ab,o-
lutely cured. The abscess has disap
peared and ! have no more pains or
aches Il feel nne. The United Doc
tors bloodless and -non-surgiCaI treat
ment did II and ! am glad To h. able
10 inform sick people OF this fact"
The above statement ~ Mrs. Lantz
again proves that the new United"
system Of medicine makes good.
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments. chronic diseases OF
the nerves. blood. heart. liver. kid
neys. bladder. spine. including rheu-
matism. epilepsy. gall stones goitre.
rupture. indigestion. rectal troubles.
constipation. dropsy. asthma. catarrh.
deafness. eczema. scrofula weak lungs.
neuralgia. dyspepsia and diseases or
Women and diseases OF men-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
MOORE ARRESTED
FOR BEATING WIFE
ELM GROVE MAN FINED ON
DRUNK CHARGE BY JUS
TICE SElBERT.
Held to Criminal Court on Charge Of
Assault and 6sttery-other
Cases Tried.

Harry Moore was fined before
Mayor James RIM last night to IN.
amount Of 81 and costs FOR being
drunk. on a charge brought by Les
ter Smith.
Moore was arrested An "A separate
charge or assault and battery brought
BOY his wife. The case WAS tried be-
fore Squire Seihert and Moore was
placed under bond. after waving
hearing before the criminal court.
Down ~ Pestingers saloon across
d railroad. four brothers Lv Ia.
name Of t"rpt"n. proceeded - get
EIori"uslN drunk after which they de
'ided =" mix things up in great shape.
A. n result they were pulled nv or
h'er butier and placed under a 500
h"ni To appear before Squire Seih.rt
"nigh Bert Eikcy being their
""nd-man. The chsrg. was made hy
John '"stic. 2 resident.
AT n arrests were made yestcr-
daN Icy J. -. Butler. town marshal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
PLANS FOR HIKE
Made Last Ni1ht ~ Boys' Brigade
Council l"fs md Route Selected
Other Details Cons dsred.

rar. snI "details for ,he r..
Hf.etT. iIh. N,fr .~.ra.Isf.I DAFT
f.lIf at s mfafrr .. plot. .Il...l
.nIr.u ~ fraf ORGANIZATION. I..d ir
pho I|ra' fr.-H. t.rI.u church. r
var G-nr'... n.,.lsi f4 faso e hike
fl.s t..r. Irtfetf OFF tr. rrr.ff one
rarrpm~nf rNa ,r.. OFF Aug 81 90
'' f> was selected eel. fla date
Tho -.ufr frl.. -s'..f,I v1a .s
la. Wnrriur ,rarA in th. r|-.rratf
'arIa s'Hfn line ffrf., 4.rfnuard.
Hrr.es the t1uufr, fo Tho h.sfvafsr4
.f lI-H .r'.. rH.a STREAM wifi Iu
followed .n Dol mouth rf ffa utr
r.rer ard fr. f.f"ru fr.r W.YIItrHs
800 I' mad. lt boat Th. total obi.
fsn'e it maf,h.nr. vUI Le between
t HrI -. miles
IH" iofs viii .r'r 70 ser
mIf. zach dat. IIf.rr fI, p... r4ir-
"f fhr mnrrirR fu fIs Afternoon
f1r, will pifrb camp AMI make read.
fnr fhr riFht. continuing frr Journey
fhr reNf worrIrs ft.h ia, wW.
.HuN t purrh" F Ia expected that
several comp mics VIII make th. frlu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15


her attorney. VINO told her 10 make out
a check tor the amount and have the
ohic"r collect II that way.
The next time the officer came
around and made the demand for the
money he was told that he could have
II In check form. but as he was wise
TO the check game being used as eyi-
dence against him. h. refused 70 ac-
cept IL. and demanded that The money
he paid To him I'm cash only. lie
would take nothing but the cold. hard
cash The woman refused to comply
with the demand OF the officer and
did not ger the cash. and. refusing 70
accept The check. meant that they
VoTr up against IL proper. II Is
claimed that the same tactics have
been used by the officers In numerous
cases. and IL IS up 70 the city officials
- got husv at once. There Is proof
galore on the above charge. and ! can
produce evidence. n necessary. to
show thar fha officials ara not fit men
20 have on the department.
Very truly yours.
"tS Signed
CHARLES FL MFR RAIDER.
"a TWPnty-third street.
Wheeling. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
RAILROADS AND FARMERS sur
FER HEAVILY ~ THIS
DISTRICT.
Trans From Ohio ard Along River
Running Ear Behind Ttme-Loss
Cannot De Estimated.

Starting u The vicinity ~ The o.
Ituois state limo. with % FURY that ia
seldom recorded leo storm history. one
~ Tho worst storms ever 20 cross tho
eastern sfsfes var Yesterday after
noon headed into fhe broad Atlantic
The raging wind storm. accommodated
With lightning ~ n damaging nature
Fwooped down upon the Onto valley
about y ~ O'CloCk SUNDAY might. and
The balance 90 The uighf a raging
storm passed over the city.
a great deal a. dsmara uas done
by The storm Do hll sections ~ the
valley Tho southern portion ~ the
state REPORTS that "a rarinr f1od .s
expected some time fhis evening Boz
fh~ Huntington vicinity and That ruin
hes been falling in torrents Tor tho
past ten hours The roiumhus New
ark and Ianesvillc districts seemed
60 be- The hardest hit aud The RaItf.
NOR" a ohio is atu1 crippled IN that
section How ever the wreckInF
crews from sections have boon rushed
io The scene AMI u is expected 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
HEAVY LOSS SUSTAINED AS
RESULT OF DISASTROUS STORM

have the repair completed 90 that
trains viii 10 running this afternoon
There vas q had vashout in the vi.
cinity ~ sonora. Ohio. and vesferda,
trains we're detourcd VIA the Penneyi.
vauia lines 10 all points east and west
~ that place IN" first train 10 a..
rive BOO This CITY from the acsf vas 80.
Jos from Cincinnati. a. o. is due in
Do city o. - "a m. but did not
reach here until fr. 90 last eveuinp
p passengers on trains No 100. u
and 70 were brought in on the train
and at reported that tho storm was
TIC worst ever Teen in the district
They we're compelled 10 sfav on the
train and mau ~ them were ready
Tor % eood meal when they arrived in
this city.
Train 40 tho Overland FLYER from
chicago. Ut. VAS not In a. an early
hour This morning although % was
only reported 10 DO four hours lac
at mid nIrht % ls however expected
i1 before daylight The train was duo.
90 o." o. b. m The trains down The
river verr running late a. we're also
tho trains on the main lime east .ast
evening The Pittsburgh division
which Del high and drv Was in good
condition Tho trolley lines in all
SECTIONS ~ ne valley we're mnninr
Iafe and reported many slips ami
W%ashouts of q minor nature several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
RIVER NEWS

Tile ONO liver VAS falling rapidly
~ This point yesterday afternoon. and
laSi night a stage Of d feet was re-
corded az the local wharf The de-
cline was made more rapid because
"i ihe Tact that the WicketS were
raised ar tho dams above tnts CITY. in
order 10 hold the i've AZ a n~ayigable
stage. Work was started Yesterday
~ raising m" Wickets az Dam No ~.
al McMechen. bur was not comphrtod
last night.
u WAS stated la~' night that there
II no danger OF a high stag" ~ water.
and another rise Is MOI expected nm.
loss additional rains fan over tho
watersheds. The river O., expected to
decline slowly a. This point until an
the Vichcts ~ the No Niochen dam are
raised and tho boar trap ar, closed
TIL" Liberty arrived last night and
viii leave 81 - o'clock This mornire
The HanaVhd D. due 20 depart a. O.
o'clock This morning. On route Ia
Charleston The lIb'rit will not
make her regular "trip Thursday. De-
caus" al The grOter- picnic. but viii
20 ouf Saturday. a. usual
Several TOW boats passed up vcster
day with t"Ns ~ empty barge
River Marks.
PlTTSEl RGll. Pa July ~ River
Stages follow
Davis Island Dam 80 foct. rs
ing cloudy.
~si.ubcn,Il" 81 foot. falling
cloudy
rarkcr-burg 1ss feet. rising
c'oudt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Physician Tells Patient Nothing Can
Be Done For Her Without
An Operation.
PATIENT is THEN CURED
WITHOUT KNIFE.
Mrs. Anna lantz. OF Ills Market ST.
Then Goes to The United Doctors
and Is Cured Without Operation.

Frankly telling her that nothing
could be- done for her without an op.
Grafton. Mrs Anna Lantz. of lll5 Mar.
ket street. was refused for treatment
by her family physician because she
did not desire To undergo the dreaded
ordeal Of an operation.
Mrs lantE gives IS her reason for
this the statement that she had been
operated upon for her troubles. which
was a bad abscess causing great pain
and affecting her hip and limbs. once
before when she came near dying OF
her trouble. This operation did not
give lasting results and hence an.
ether operation would likely turn out
as the previous n had.
My family doctor refused 10 accept
nv case for treatment unless would
go TO a hospital and be operated IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
MORE CHARGES MADE AGAINST
POLICE BY FORMER CONSTABLE

ho could prove them. and the same
statement Is made by the ex-constabIe.
VINO can also show the bunch Mp n the
officials viii but give them their SUD
Mort In The matter. The statement Of
Mr. RAIDER Is rs follows
Tina some time ago q woman came
~ his city from the CITY Of Parxers-
burg aud started 10 operate q house
in the Red Light district o. This citt
she operated the house a. 4 house of
il fame. and was not in % long until
on" ar the police officials paid q visit
To her house M demanded that she
turn over 10 him the sum az So IN
cash The woman did not do - the
ohhcer requested. but instead notified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
WILL PAVE NATIONAL
ROAD TO STATE LINE

" - reported thar the Nstiouat road
vlII DO paved q. TIE state line a. West
Alexander This fall u ~sVe-vfhiuc goes
veil The contract is lef a. the present
time FOR the paving ss far west a. Tria-
t"lphii. making q distanr" 81 eight
mile - paved roads from tho city
The West Virginia Traction company H.
citing rurhs east 81 Rudgeiafc snd
VIII ,nrfiuU" Q" supply ono side OF rIrh~
as Ter east as tire state line o. f1 hone
'hat to vorL Viii 90 Completed before
he bad W.afher sets 30 This fail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

large barns were struck with Hghtn-
ing and burned 10 the ground and
traffic IN general was hampered.
Many auto parties who happened TO
BE- out late we're not able 10 reach the
cts until noon yesterday. The dam
* lone Will amount n thousands Of
dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HAVE SHORT SESSION

The count. commissioner Frsnfed
several licenses fo merchants of OBJ.
city Yesterday to dispose of ,.eat
elites md tobacco other matters l,cr
tanning fo thc county Zoo general IA.
disposed 81
Noutine business only vas disposed
of Yesterday hy The board OF control
ON account ~ council taking 49, hus
ness fher" VIII Do little feb do ln cif,
H0rk by the board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
cHAeLES G. RAIDER MAKES DAM.
AGING STATEMENT
In Suppor OF Charges Filed py es
Policeman Charles Miller. and
Urges investigation.

That OK Policeman Charies Miller rs
right in his statements when he claims
mat there was graft in the Red
IAght district. IL the statement made
BY ~eXConstabl- charles Elmer Raider
81 ." Twenty third street. u e. up 'o
inc omclals 10 20 after he two On
,lals n SEQ that they are emoved
u \ charges are tTue Charles Miller
preferred mis- charges and stated that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
APPROVES APPOINTMENT
OF CHURCH TRUSTEES

judge IT o. lIrr1eN yesterday nF-
proved f.r appn ntmer' ~ Attorney
Wffia-r'u. John ~ Eennard. = " Rice.
E.r o. Nsr."r and IS Is Iredr.IHt ss
~ fIt- f.fe ~Ne Trustees were also
8 Won power TO- ioit fNe 'tf's OF ID parcel
or lava si'rHfed "r ErT street near
IIetsutr. They are aisu empowered 10
EnlI f'ffn 700 ans 90 OPP .sn'- H"-
uufr.d nv tN. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
THURSDAY lilly 1zrH

" FI"'rrN NtOTrs In WntrIiUg and
Ni'tuitN VIII be closed on account OF th-
tM~HtN arm annual excursion Of the
W n"eitrg Retail GroccrS' Association 10
tS"cN Springs Park. The tublic H. earn
"StiN requested 10 cooperate by making
all their purchases on Wednesday.
Jy-i5-C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
EXCURSION
VIII Be Held Tomorrow Nioht ~
Men o. ST. Psurs E~vsnssliesi
Church on Joe Fowler.

Arrangement have been completed
for BE- moonlight e%Srursiun 90 te gfven-
Tomorrow etrrins ON me eare Joe
Fowler. ht tho mon ~ -. raurs
E~'rnreiicHi congregation. The boat
will leave H'och's landing ~ Z ~
o'cio.k AMI tho Wheeling wharf 81
g. o'oiocs making The trip dow
p river. Do VIII hr 40 Bioch's Land
inr f. elfiN ae g Poi o'clock Tor the
''"mm"''fion of PERSONS who fish
to i.oard Do carly.
Entertainments VIII hc served o.
board sud thr c.aets will 10 enter
taif 'l thrnlrluIt tho evening with
mu... rrnd.r.d hy - pauIs orches-
trH under ths direction ~ Prof.
lfHfIN Sf"Iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

On account of the steamer Liberty
making the trip to Rock Springs Park
WIZ the wheeling Retail Grocers' Assoc
citation.
THURSDAY, JULY 18TH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

SIRE VII make no trip to moras and
uoWh river points until SATURDAY.. and all
are requested To- hold their ship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

The us" of grasses. roots and the
tender barn ,f trees iu Korra does
nor necessarily imply q deficiency of
iood supplies Thvse articles arc
much in use hv koreans. even Of he
we'ltodo classes. for salad. ana slds
dishes a. moalA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
ChesbrO Made Spitbal Effective;
Useless to His Club Afterwards

II II right 10 class Happy Jack"
Chesbro with the old-timers Of base
bail?
why not? Jack IL heading along
toward the forty-year mark az fast az
old Man Time can flop the SAND glass,
and the one-time master of the spit
bail has retired from the game.
Chesbro Is Of too recent memory b
make Il necessary 10 recall his sterl-
ing qualities. save that ho took mold
% Elmer StrlcklctCs discovery. tho
spit ball and developed a.
Happy Jack" as young looking as
when he was pitching the Yankees to
near championship. was az Hoi
Springs. Arb, last spring. getting TN
to condition. Fred Clarke promised
Ia give him another triai with IN,
Pirates II the old "super" showed
signs Of life. But his good right
wrist had lost rs snap ana Chesbrc
returned home 60 count the money he
made IN baseball ana the lumber bus
mess.
when In his prime Chesbro was on,
az the real ones. In 1901 aud tho
succeeding year he led all pitchers In
the National league, HE average be-
ing zoe ana SIS. respectively, ioi
thiFty-throe gaines each year.
IN 1893 Chosbro jumped the Pirates
with Jesse Tnnnehill ana cast his for,
tunes with the newly organized New
York American league club. IN 1897
be led the American league boxmcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

soldiers on deck. he Keel hauled hls
tops'ls. adjusted his bearing. and
headed their way. Tho soldiers were
on leave" from the Preside In
san Francisco and were on their way
70 ilstie outing AZ schutzen Park in
Marin county
THAT made no difference 60 Moran.
seeing that they were soldiers. and.
Of course, everybody knows that It's
soldiers business 60 FIGHT. owen
deemed Il his "dootyr to really look
into the matteT--carefully. thorough
" and eNpcrtly so az 10 determine
whether they were competent and.
if not. report them 10 the president,
lie sized them up slowly and earc-
fully from hair 10 heels and from
sleeve to sleeve. A disdalnful smile
circicd 90 one side OF owens shining
fnce Evidently the boys In khaki
did not look 80 very good 20 Moran.
In fact they hooked like 50 many one.
/ kernelled peanuts TO Englands little
champ, SO summing up an the air In
reach he braced himself and an
nounced IN a large roast bCef voice.
iii Gavin lick the whole United
states army"
Moran paused with his left hand on
his hip and his right palm turned
downward. No answer. few OF
the soldiers scowlcd a little. but most
OF them only smiled.
Cndaunted, owen repeated his
threat and added a few other moro
or less complimentary opinions, par
tlCuiarly less" and wound up the
sentence by attempting 20 plant a
right-handcd period on tho point OF
a lieutenant Jaw and dot few eyes
belonging 10 our Uncle Samuei's boys
War was declared!
The army advanced In regular or.
der on Moran. Now. we could
hardly expect owen to defeat whole
regiment and he didn't; bat suffice
Il 10 say he put up a wonderful aud
exceedingly interesting battle. much
60 the delight of the spectators who
lined thr ratings on the upper decks
The Suldier boys just simply spanked
the lttlc Englishcr good. They form
81 w gauntlet formation aud passed
the furious Moran up and down those
lanes ~ soft Kicks and pruds until
thcy were gootsoIc and weary. Thcy
bounced him about the deck. huns
him over the sides busted hg CLOTHES
aud nassagod his head with the butts
ut them guns until owen was rigli
glad when the boat slipped into IT.
huron aud the battle was stopped.
Eli say hit was awful Charley. %
Moran told Harvey afterwnrd "Tht
bloody soldiers were too much Tot
me Hi never ad such a tonne afor,
Ia mo loifc Hi'd rIwthcr foight this
Attell fellow dozen tolmos than O.,
cross IA bloody bot again, my word
on no. lit was a war that's hall
q war; Ana We an know what Shcr.
man said