davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE OR RENT NEW s-rooIn
house two or hve lots in East Pensa-
cola Heights, overlooking Bayou Texar,
$50 feet water front large wharf. VIII
sell at a bargain. owner leaving city, r
r Bissett, 21 Ontario ST.. Ashtabula,
Ohio. 2Saprtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
TRANSFER, STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO. Thor. b
Thorsen. Proprietor. sOlicits all kinds
of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored ONCE
phone 97s. Depot phone 7o4. jun21
BINGHAM TRANSIT Err
COMPANY. Phoce IS.
Hauling, Packing, Storing.
19roV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29

FOR SALE-Residence on East Hill car
line. Five rooms with reception hall
and bath. All modern conveniences
Write owner. Box 1SS, Panama City. Fla.
2Smch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-sRaidant." the new home light
$50 candle power OF brilliant light for
cents a week Lights with a match.
Makes it's own gas. No home complete
without it, Glorie Light Co, 1878 Wash
ington Blvd, Chicago 27sept
AGENTS-Big 24x2S Europe framed wall
map 12c sells soc; tremendous seller;
portraits, frames. pillow tops. celebrated
negro and other pictures. 5000 profit:
cracker jack sellers. Peoples Portrait.
Department IS. Chicago, III 21sept
AGENTS invention. instau-
taneous gas lighter; something new. no
pilot light, no matches. sample and terms
25C. big money. osborne, Desk 7. 2l15
Congress Chicago 27sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29

SATSUNTA ORANGES. have the farm
you want. 13 acres, miles from city
limits, fenced, chicken proof wire. cleared
OF all stumps. so 4-year-old pecans. ESQ
fruit trees, some bearing, az acres in
Kudzu vine; acres Japanese cane, fine
water. windmill $500 gallon tank. water
piped through orchard land level and
well drained. Room to plant 1900 orange
trees. improvements alone cost $2.700 90
land worth $1,000 90 per acre A 81 900 i'm
proved farm for 80, 500. 90. Inquire 1T
Clutter Music House. Pensacola. 19july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
PIANOS.

YOUR PIANO can be made like new ir
tone. touch and looks by our three ex-
pert piano builders and case flnIshers
Low prices, and you can pay by the
week The Clutter Music House. I4nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
TREES AND PLANTS

WRITE G. ". HINSET. Mg-.. Chipola
Nursery for prices etc. on West FIori-
Ia Grown Buddsd Oranse, Grape fruit
Apala chicola. Fla. 27tune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Smau Masonic pin Owner can
secure same by calling at this Office
and paying for this al. @Isep2t
FOCND-CheCl payable to G. A. Crund
Owner can get same by proving prop
erty and paying for advertisement.
2TscDt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
SEEDS and NURSERIES

CHIPOLA NURSERY Stock grown from
West Florida seed and selected West
Florida BUdwoOd is the hardest. Write
G. w. Hinsey. Mgr. Apalachicola, Fla.
27fu0e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
PERSONAL

WEALTHY Bankers widow 50. would
marry. A-Box s., Toledo League. To-
ledo, Ohio %1scpr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One good
small mule. Phone 1lS9. 21S East
Gadsden street. 1Iseplt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29

YOUNG MEN. Become Railway Mail
Clerks. Pensacola Mail carriers. Com
uenCe S65 90 to $500 month Pull I'M
necessary. Sample examination ques-
tons free. Franklin institute. Dept. So
r, Rochester. y. Y. 29aug1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
RESORTS.

CLEAN BEDS IS cents night or IS
cents : week. Single rooms 800 a
week. Light housekeeping rooms So. %
a week. The Mission. 301 West Govern
ment- 21mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
FARM LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A-1 Farm IN Georgia or
will trade for Pensacola improved real
estate. Address Box 667. Pensacola, Fla.
sept5tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29

The general nature Of the business -
be transacted shall he tile mauufactuT
ing and dealing I'm all kinds OF building
materials and the general contracting
for the construction of buildings Of any
character holding and selling real estate
Of all kinds. and exercising such other
powers q are incidental TO any such
businesses or necessary for the trans
action thereof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29
statesmen WANTED

OtAALO 1NL1N w t1IN III
WANTED SALFSMAN-A Big man with
the ability to get a hearing with Cngin-
GERS and PUrCha sing Agents. Splendid
opportunity and territory open to men
having record as producers. Tie FEEDER
al Graphite Mills, Cleveland, Ohio.
2-sept
SALESMAN-For general mercantile
trade in Florida to sell new PROPOSE
ton of merit Vacancy October 1st. At
tractive commission contract. $35 weekly
for expenses. Miles +. BiNler Co, Whole
sale jewelers.. 34-39 Carlin Building,
Cleveland, Ohio. @ISept
TESMAN-FNperIence in any line 10
sell general trade in Florida Vacancy
October LIST. JneHcened speciality pTopo-
sitIon. Commission contract. $500
weekly for expenses. Continental Jew
elry Co. 34a-S9 Continental Building.
Cleveland, Ohio 2Tsept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29

2249 EXTRA Railway IIan clerks to be
appointed. Commence $500 mont n.
Pull unnecessary Examinations comm"
everywhere. sample questions free
Franklin institute. Dept. IS s. ROches
ter y. J. TO EOv1o"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-29

Hooton & Watson's Rent
List.

West Of Pala'ox and North Of Garden.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
Mr.. Jarr's Friends Little Dream
What Is Befalling Him

two dozen rhododendrons that could
be planted along the north side OF
the house. for they are hardy and
don't need much sun, As for the
flower beds. about IA hundred pa
plants and four dozen geraniums. not
10 count an elephant or two. and
saliva. which gives YOU good dash
Of bright red tin frost--altogether, for
a good bed Of flowers cant be planted
count the cast iron urns"----
Say" interrupted the cashier, III
YOU arc cadging on the expense nc :
count ed Jarr has TO buy flowers for
your little place In the country, all
right. But II you're talking about ED
Jarr doing II, don't forget the con
sorvatorics attached to his estate In
Harlem are on somewhat modest
scale. consisting OF a long, narrow
wooden starch box painted green and
gay with Il dollar and halfs worth
~ Flora's earliest offerings purchased
from a hoarse alcoholic vending them
from n wagon"
We'll. II Ed Jarr lived In the conn
try he'd he wondering how he'd get
his garden fixed up." grumbled Jen-
kins. ~ suppose he'll pull some bone
while he's away and get arrested.
Anyway he has n good time and we
have to stay here and work, doing his
and ours"
This was the general opinion OF
everybody, that Mr.. Jarr had gay
and carc-free time while everybody
else had nothing but work and worry.
Even Mrs. Jarr shared this opinion.
Hero have to stay home" she de-
clared. with all the bills 10 worry
me. aud the house needing Dapering
and painting and the landlord re :
fusing Nspend a cent-and he'd have
70 decorate II all over for a new ten :
ant II we moved out--and Mr.. Jarr
Is having fine time travelling from
place TO place with nothing to worry
him ut an"
And this was true enough. provided
that being handcuffed In a hospital
for dipsomnniacs, without clothes or
a penny, was having 4 good time.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
In Chicago!
- UssELL MOTT wa. .

n USSELL MOTT was passing
X through the lobby Of Hotel la
Sale the other day when an at
tractive young lady bowed to him.
Tho attorney dotted his hat. but some
how or other couldn't locate his
pretty acquaintance.
How do you d." no said. advanc.
ing to shake hands: where have you
been all these days."
why. in the same old place" ssid
the young lady. mystihed.
It's been . long time since ! "a W
you. You've been we'll. l hope?"
oh. perfectly well." said the girl,
smiling.
You mut drop In and see my
wife some time. She would be glad
to SEQ you"
Thank you, Mr. Mott"
Let me sso--l can't remember
wAers u Was tAAs last saw you"
n va In yo0r once. Mr.. Mott
rn Marie. your stsnosrapher."-Ch
sASs Lister ocsaa.
The evening world., 1914-05-06

h, tho otttre johnson. tho cashier. re-
marked that II looked suspicious that
Mr.. Iarr hadn't wired in for money.
Watch out for those sneaky fellers
that never exceed the speed limit on
their expense accounts" said johnson
sagely.
II don't see where he gets on, get
ting all the soft snaps around here
grumbled Jenkins. the b0okkeeper.
Now. IL could have gotten that trip
service to the Arm. wouldn't have
dons it on the cheap like Ed. Jarr is
doing IT. The boss doesn't want that.
He expects YOU to entertain our West
ern representatives I'll bet I'D Jarr
~ holding out the price Of SIX dozen
rose bushes, five or six big, nice,
hardy lilac bushes. three or four we'll :
grown magnolia trees and nj least
The evening world., 1914-05-06
$50 &Eg%$aa25Qz2>

YOU sign u note IT. because you've
been given conversation Anyhow,
You're lust az gully as II you got
value deceived. l know, I got stuck
with a lot oi en-
oure not guiity, you're only
liable, whether us an accomm udat ton
note or not, However. please don't
SO out and start reports that Ed
!3rr has stuns everybody and
skipped"
NO, lsr's say good word for him
" We can, only can't tbink Of any"
slid Gus.
suppose ne shouli die among
strangers, remarked Berry, the I'M
dertaker.
'lli het he's having a good time
ana never thinking about as" ven
iired Mi SlayinskN. the glIzler
That was the general opinion Down
The evening world., 1914-05-06
Only One Chance.
IS\/A-As." said the old man =

N0A/AAc, ooto tuo Oio L12u WuO
~ Sat combinE his whiskers
"a with his fingers In James
town hotel. while John Wells Of Buff
lSalo was waiting for his lecture hour
70 roll around. says Judge.
"Yest echoed John. anxious to get
be mind or his lecture and onto
loomsthlng pleasant.
|"Ya.as. eur parson done wrong. We
kWss Alsapp'inted."
i ~As 10 whatf'
sWeli. you Sc. old Comrads Jsh
Sutton an Aunt Jane Priddy died tn
Name week. Our parsop amt none
10 Dlsutiful with IL sermons. ssps.
g1a0y funeral ones. 10 he was w
at'tnst Il IN prsaohsd identical III
Hnaus sermon fer ssah eas o. 'sm
5ege seastly u sans sssnss-ws,i, |
qnAsss ~ ~ dsA lssvs ~ Sa,ss Va,
os'hsel"
The evening world., 1914-05-06
'|||,''''''''

IA" rNN" H'Lr tho h'''e w"''o
Av or Harlem went round aud
ia round without Mr.. Jarr.
u.rr, IA. u,,.,,,L.r
49, '"' ', '""
was the only member OF
the Harlem i,usluess Mems Assoria-
,,,p ~ maintain amy nersis,.n, ,n -.
49,. "a, ,,,,.,
'erest III '"e we''"re Oh MI ru""''
Jarr. lost temporarily from his IA =
miliar haunts on business trip to
tho West.
NO ] ANT seen him for long
time" said Gus, tn" genial proprietor
The evening world., 1914-05-06

tlnguished attorney 10 represent her
bands estate,
You will." said the attorney. dur
ing the course OF their consultation.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
BY Vic


you will get your third out OF the
estate" =
oh" exclaimed the widow aghsst,
How can You say such Q thing, With
my second scarcely cold In he
grave!"-Green Bag.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
The Widows Third.

A NEW YORK lawyer tells OF an
~ English widow Who by reason
OF certain legal complications.
found 1t necessary 70 retain Q dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
Deaths

BAKER.--on November 1e. 1914, JOSEPH
husbend 81 Caroline Baker Due n9iIce Sii sic Go
fssideScsS.' 7si NORTH Lee ss'st' St. ''''
BLAKE-,1n Trenton. n. " on Noyyte,mns6ossTI
l lel+ BRIpGET c. widow q Nj Mieheiiap 9ia
Willow ct. Bordentown, n. J., on ,wednesdsayy
Marys Church. H9BsSldGm Bsorden,6wss. sh at " 10 a. M
Interment at ST. Mary's Cemetery Borden
BoYER.-on November 10. 1914, MARY
JANE, wife OF Brlner r. Boyer NEE Amlck)'
Funeral services on ThurHday, at 2 p. NJ
Clark sfOi Tor.eadaie ave-, ave. Wissn6miug. In
torment private at Green Mount Cemetery
RQfHIEIR'-on November 10, 1911 MA MAE3 a
years. Funeral services on Thurslay sI =
VIM, A. Clark. 0iOi Torresdnle ave, Wissi-
noming. lnterment private at Green Mount
BRADLEY-on November 70, 1e14, WILL
lam J. BRADLEY. Funeral on Wednesday,
at $3.50 a. M from 1921 East somerset s.
at 10 a. m Interment New Cathedral Gene
terry.
BLANKIN.zzon, .N9yember, 10, 1914 MAR,
Biankln, Funeral on Thursday. at 2 p. m,
from l3iC Manayunk ave- HoHboroush In
termCnt BeverinEton Cemetery.
BURNBEY.--On November t6 1914. SARAH
A., widow Of George B Burnley. Funeral
TssIdenee Of her nephew. Harry Burnley.
MARBLE. Delaware County. lnterment private,
Arlington Cemetery.
kuSband Of the late Sarah Burns. funsTa!
avsrforG sVi %e, Phs gh fm Reqaom SSla
Mass at 2qr LSd Of iRo R BSSH ShITSS at
10. tI4, WILLIAM HENRY cARTY.
.1deSd. TpsS on Of FhRfd'y R a. Il w %Sm Sm hS Be-
Appleby, Columbus, NJ j. 1nterment Co
ChiExRy.S,on iIRSR5y 1S,e November Is, 1914, JULIA,
wife e John cGqg dS1 EgpiES ON Wed1eSqeY Y. o
emn Requiem MaBs at Our Lady OF the
Rosary church, AZ 10 a. M IntermOnt at
CLEMENs.---on. November a, 1918, WILL;
IAN N,EvIN, Jr son Of william Neyn and and
4. Tairhiil st. 1nterment at NOrthwood
CJLBERTsoN.zon ,Noyembsr 10; 1914,
EhLA AMAWNd IN ie at q Tnn or m
from 2I02'N Bonsall st'' ?3d and LehiBh ave.
DhMNGRES.Es suddenly, on November II,
1914, JOHN husband Of BSdyis Dahngiree5no; yII ie5o
FGirmount ave. Inicrment at Northwood
" DAVIS. husband OF, Emma Dayls meo
Fisherl; Funeral on Wednssday; st p m,
Intermcnt at Mount Zion Cemetery, Darby.
DUNN.-On the 14th inst, ELIZA p. widow
friends Of tho family are invited to attend
tho funeral services, on Wednesday after
noon. at 1 o'clock, at the residence S1o Of tht her
$50 ct. Intermsnt strictly private. at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
ECKER.-on November IA, 1914, MICHAEL
ECKER. Funeral services on Wednesday, at
l. p, M y at the resGenee Of his s92n;,ihn-lawi
at Feruwood Cemetery.
ELY.-on November 10, 1914, JOHN s,
youngest son of Mary A. and the late q. De
Forrest Ely, aged 90 years Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral
services, on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock
precisely. at his late residence No. Park
ave. Elkins Park. lnterment private.
ENGLERT.-On November 13, 1914 MAR
(iARET ENGLERT, wife Of John Englert
and daughter Of the late John and Julia Kel-
leher tnee Cahill). Funeral Thursday, at
S.3O a. m, from 262S East Birch st. Solemn
REQUIEM Mass at Church OF the Nativity at
10 a. IN. Interment at ST. AIMS Cemetery
EVANS.-On November 10. 1914 FRANK r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17

formerly Philadelphia physician VINO
died Saturday at hospital IN RochesIs', .',., : /,
MINI, following an operation, VIII aIIivo ~.
In this city late tonight. Doctor feese'' s,
who was S. years old. prscticed in Phue-
delphla for many years prior TO residing
in Hamilton, Pa where he recently maee
his home. He was graduated from tne
medical school Of the University OF Penn
sylvania In 1883 and was member OF
the Medical Society Of Philadelphia Coun-
ty and several medical frateniues ne
is survived by his widow The tunetai
will be on Thursday afternoon from tne
home OF Sidney h. Smith, an attorney
OF SOIL Chester avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
WILL OF MISS TABER
CONFERS THOUSANDS
IN PUBLIC REQUESTS
During Six Years of Litiga-
hon Estate Has Increased
From $4,000 to Ap-
proximately 100000.

Bequests OF thousands OF dollars will
be made to Philadelphia charitable and
religious institutions from the estate OF
Mise Augusta Taber. by compromise
effected by contesting litgants, who have
delayed distribution OF the property
under the terms OF the will for the last
elk years. During that period the estate
has Increased In value from $4,000 to
approximately 100000.
Miss Taber died at 1917 Summer street
January IS. 1909. An effort to have the
will and eight codicis admitted to pro-
bate was resisted by Taber Ashton,
first cousin OF the docedent and a bene-
noiary. He contended that Miss Taber
did not possess adequate mental capacity
TO execute a will disposing OF her prop
erty.
HAD BEEN DECLARED INSANE.
Evidence introduced at the hearings be-
fore the Register OF Wills showed that in
1857 Miss Taber had been declared by the
Court OF Common Pleas to be insane and
had been for time under restraint in
the Friends Asylum at Frankford and
later in the Pennsylvania Hospital for
the Insane in West Philadelphia. Later
she was given her freedom and. accord
ing TO the evidence. she had been under
no restraint or supervision from that
time until her death.
1t was contended that Miss Taber was
eccentric and insane on the subject OF
religion. The Register OF Wills finally
granted a precept to the Common Pleas
Court to have the matter come before n
AVt~
Register shifted the action to the Or
phans' Court.
Litigation continued there. until re-
Gently a compromise was effected among
the lltlgants. Common Pleas Court No.
3 then directed a verdict and that iudg-
ment be entered which made possible the
probating of the will. which was done
today. Letters testamentary have been
granted to the Girard Trust Company,
which is named executor in the will case.
PRINCIPAL PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Principal public beauests made in the
will which was executed in the hand
writing Of the testatrix December G,
1899 are ms follows:
Bible Society, FOR the en-
downent fund, to be used In the work
OF spreading the gospel, ......... $4,000
Tract and Mission Society.
for the endowment fund ..,........... 1000
china Inland Mission ............,...... 1000
Tn9S MIssoaaTg ' society Of AmSrsa 1000
SUNDAY School. Union Of Phil
Bible Readers Soeiety...... 1000
sunday breakfast Association OK Phia-
Italian Episcopal Mission nth and
christian streets ~; ~; ......,.; 1000
Orphans Of Deceased ClerEymen and OF
Aged Inhrm and Disabled ClerEymeu
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. 500 |
;ooiety to Protect Children From Cruelty 1000 !
'hlldren's Hospital ..................... 1000 !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
OBITUARIES
MRS. LLOYD c. eR1sooM DEAD
wife Of Philadelphian succumbs to
Attack of Pleurisy.


Mrs LLOYD c. Grlscom, wife Of Lloyd -.
Griscom, Of this city and New York, for
nerly Ambassador to italy. died in her
apartments at the Hotel St Regis, New
York, yesterday morning, from an at
tack OF pleurisy.
Mrs Griscom. who before her marriage
was Miss Elizabeth Duer Bronson, Of New
York. was married November 2, 1901, In
st. Margarets Church, Westminster, Lon
don. Mr.. Grscom had then just been APP
pointed United states Minister to Persia.
Mrs. Griscom was considered one of the
most beautiful girls in New York So
ciety. She was one OF the closest friends
Of the Duchess Of Marlborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Grlscom were entertained
in Constantinoplo by Abdul Hamld, who
gave them private dinner and presented
Mrs. Grscom with a handsome decora-
tion.
Mrs. Griscom was S5 years old, and be-
sides her husband Is survived by two
children, and by her mother Mrs Adrian
NJ. Tsolin, at whose home, III Fifth ave-
nue, the funeral services will be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
JOSEPH S. SMITH

Joseph S, Smith, so years old. the oldest
boot and shoe manufacturer In Phila-
delphia, died suddenly yesterday at his
home, 1897 Judson place. lie was stricken
with uremic poison last Sunday. Mr.
Smith was head OF the firm OF NJ A.
Smith Sons. GOO North 18th street He
was born in Mt Holly, n. j., and en-
tered his fathers shoe business, located
at I'd and Market streets, when a young
man. This plant was moved to 18th and
Market streets some years ago. In 1910
1t was again moved to 18th and Green
streets. He was n member of the Grace
Baptist Temple. He Ia survived by his
four children, Mrs. John G. Sleek. Miss
Dora S. Smith, Joseph w. Smith and
Walter A. Smith. The Rev. Dr. Russell
II. Conwell will oficiate at the funeral
services to be held Thursday afternoon
from the Smith home, assisted by the
Rev. A. e. Harris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
STORIES FROM THE BATuEFIELDs
SHOW LIGHTER SIDE OF WAR

A German spy captured near Paris and
shot was we'll clothed He had on four
sets Of clothing-the British uniform, the
French soldiers gnrb, his own and a wo-
mans dress over all.
A London servant girl who had sos on
deposit IN the Postofiice Savings Bank
wrote to the Postmaster General. Please,
sir close my account and send half to
the Prince Of Wales relief fund and the
rest to the Belgians."
The battle Of the ks" announces the
London Express; "On our side X. Of K,
on their side Kaiser, Krupp and Kultur."
Makepeace is the name OF the place
where the German inhabitants Of the
straits Settlements and adjacent British
territories are being interncd.
Rene Granger who Joined the Frsnch
army at the outbreak OF the war. when
he was barely IS years old, is hailed as a
hero for the gallantry he displayed in
carrying dispatches under flre, when he
met his death. The enemy was preparing
an elaborate attack, and II became neoes-
sary to send orders to the various CONF
panies This was work OF considerable
danger and the colonel called for voun-
teers, Granger promptly responding. He
arrived safely at the first trench, and then
made for clump of trees which lay
about 300 meters away. The distance was
not long, but It had to be troversed amid
n rain OF shot or ghcl Halfway across
he was struck by bullet in the shoulder.
Hc stepped behind tree and bound up
his wound and then continued on his way.
Having delivered his message al tho
second post, he was advised to rest and
have his wound seen to. But he refused.
and set or to got to the last post, which
was 500 meters away. The bullets whistled
about his ears. and the shrapnel fell
around him one bullet pierced his kept.
But he kept on until n she'll burst about
a yard from him and inflicted a mortal
wound. The ambulance party saw him
fall and rushed out to bring him in. Hc
died as soon as he reached the advance
post, but not before he had been able to
transmit his orders to the commanding
officer.
The spirit OF the Flemish is shown in
n letter from M. dc Weert, n municipal
Of EhCnt. Writing to thank
Sussex subscribers to the Client relief
FUND, he says:
81 was at the Hotel de Vile with the
and the whole body of cche-
wins when General Won Beseler arrived
He chose six hostages, and I had the
honor of being the first selected. / was
confined to my own house under the
supervision of the German commandunt
but since yesterday have been allowed
TO 20 OUT subject to my giving notinca-
ton and saying where / am going. i
There has been no panic. and / begin