davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

manded. Il wish to speak alone With
Miss Dupont"
Vandervyn had parted with his rifle
as If dazed. At the sound of Hardy's
voice a fresh wave Of crimson flooded
his face. He stepped back, and jerked
out his revolver. Hardy leaped upon
him like n panther. and struck the
weapon aside. The heavy bullet
whlzzed past Hardy's head. A moment
later, Vandervyn, though the younger
and perhaps the stronger of the two,
reeled away, clutching his lacerated
trigger finger. Hardy stood with the
revoi, er In his hand. He turned to
Marie.
MAY I ask for a few words alone
with your
"NOw Van1ervyn hoarsely forbade
the girl. "You shall not speak with
him. Jake, you're her fathcr-tell her
she shall not"
"YOu know she don't never mind
what | say" mumbled Dupont. "Any-
way, It sort of looks like Cap Is run-
ming this here shindy."
Hardy had not glanced away from
Marie. Throughout that supreme test
Of the will power and courage Of her
two lovers, she had stood tense and
silent, as II %spellbound. She now
looked from one to the other, her face
lnscrutably calm, her black eyes faith
omless.
~ Will hear what Captain Hardy has
to say" she said.
Hardy motioned her father and Van.
dervyn toward the mine dump. They
obeyed.
ave are alone" snid Marie.
Hardy smiled. ~ won the race"
"Was 1t fair. cutting across coun.
try"
Fair? Then you did not know OF
his scheme"
"What scheme? l do not under
stand"
at does not now matter. won the
race and-the mine"
bO YOU .'SpcCt He W rcJDice VIII
your" asked the girl. ut has cosi
my father his half of the mine"
GLOW sof. lie Is not an entrymnn.'
"Reggie gave him a deed to q half
interest"
IL see." said Hardy. "Quite in keep
ing. The deed is absolutely void, and
would have been no less so v had
the grantor been first to reach here
"You doubt his good faith !" The
girl glanced past him toward the sui.
len figure of Vandervyn on the mine
dump with her father. $50 you thought
1t better to take it all yourself than
to let him take 1t allT
"Yes," agreed Hardy.
The girls red lips curved In an iron.
ical smile.
81 do not go with the mine-neces-
sarily."
mo. But the mine necessarily goes
with you-now." replied Hardy.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
cHAPTER XXI.
The Owner Of the Mine.

At that moment Vandervyn loped up
over the edge of the terrace, waving
his hat to Marie. Then he caught sight
Of Hardy. over beyond the girl, and
the exultant yell died on his lips. He
put the curb on his pony, and sprang
Off beside Dupont and the girl, his face
frightful with rage.
His voice was high-pitched and light,
almost airy: "So-he cut across afoot I!
He thought to do me"
elias, you meant" snarled Dupont.
SCOT his notices posted. That's his
last stake"
Vandervyn whlrled and snatched his
rifle from It's saddle sheath. Marie
caught her fathers arm to drag him
aside; but he was already backing
away, his eyes fixed apprehenslvely
on Hardy. 1t was time for bullets to
come streaming from the automatic
pistol. Hardy could have drawn and
opened fire while vandervyn was free
Ing his rifle.
To the establishment of all three,
Hardy made no attempt to "get the
drop on his opponent. Instead, he
started to advance upon Vandervvn
Mt n quick, deliberate pace, his hands
hanging empty at his sides, his face
calm and stern.
"Put down that gunl" he command
ed.
vandervyn was levellng the rifle. He
took aim straight between Hardy's
eyes. His finger kissed the trigger.
The slightest twltch would have sent
the bullet crashing through Hardy's
brain, and the slightest sign of fear
or hesitancy on Hardy's part would
have caused that twitch. He was
looking death in the face. vandervyn
was in n murderous fury. y
Yet Hardy came on-quick, steady,
absolutely calm. His gaze passed
above the deadly muzzle, along the
foreshortened barrel, to the narrow
lldded, bloodshot eyes OF vandervyn.
His voice rang out again, clear and
sharp with authority:
"Put down that ri1e-put 1t down,
slrl"
The muscles Of Vandervyn's neck
twitched. Along the top of the barrel
he was glarlng back at Hardy-glar-
Ing into those hazel eyes that met
| his fury with the clear, cool gaze Of
absolute courage. The sheer nerve
of that steady approach to his rifle
muzzle compelled him to pause. 1t
| disconnected him; II struck u chill
into the heat Of his frenzy.
Still Hardy advanced, swift and
steady, his gaze never so much as
pickering. Now his eyes and forehead,
close beyond the foresight of the rifle,
appeared enormously enlarged to Van
dervyn's distorted vision. Steadily
Hardy put up his hand. took hold of
the rife barrel, and turned the muzzlc
aside.
"Ah-h-h" gasped Mario.
Hardy drew the rifle out Of Wander
vyn's relaxing grasp.
"Stand aside. yiri" he quietly CON-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
DEVELOPMENT of Opera.

Opera has made extensive strides
during the last century, although its
origin Is very remote. 1t came through
n gradual course of development from
almost the beginning Of the Christian
era earliest librettists were such emf
nent men as Aeschylus and Sophocles.
who accompanied their spoken drama
with n band of Tyres and flutes.
But grand opera, Is we understand
1t today, originated about the end of
the sixteenth century, when Jacopo
Peri's opera. "Dafne," vas first pre-
scented. II originated through the
gathering of n small party of music
lovers at the home of a Florentine no.
blemun. Theories grew into actual
ties when a performance Of "Dafne''
was celebrated In the palace of Corsi
In 1895. This opera was successfully
performed several times, but always In
private, and now the score Is not dis
coverable.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
CHAPTER XXI.
The Race.

The commissioners anne down
from the agency barely in time to
make their identification of the
contestants. Last Of all Hardy
and vandervyn identified them
selves and hurried over to the end Of
the waiting line. There was a scant
FIVE minutes remaining. Vandervyn
was a-quiver with eager excitement,
and made no attempt to conceal the
fact. He smiled and waved his hand
to the commissioners, and looked about
with sparkling eyes. There was no
anxiety or envy or malice In his look.
Never had he appeared handsomer or
more boylsh..
The other commissioners had
climbed into the touring car. One of
them held up his watch. Another com
missioner arose, thrust a small pistol
above his head with a melodramatic
flourish, and fired.
At the signal the line Of contestants
wavered and plunged forward into the
shallow stream. There were, however,
| quite enough hasty ones to raise a
wild splnshlng and turmoil, MS, whoop-
Ing and yelling, they spurred their po-
| MES through the water and whlrled
away ut a gallop. Some wheeled up
| the coulee; a few rode straight across
ut the steep banh Vandervyn, Wild
est and n~olsiest OF all, headed down
stream for the road, squirting his
pinto. lie was followed by a large
bunch.
Hardy started after these last, hold
ing his mare to her usual steady tr0t.
When he came up the road to the head
of the gulley, those who had gone be-
fore him were all quite a distance
ahead, with vandervyn still In the
lead. Midway between the mouth Of
the valley and the agency, the long
| strlding mare began to pass ponies
whose riders had thought better Of
their whirlwind start. Others were
still Looping In swift pursuit of Wander
vyn.
Hardy walked the mare up the slope
Of the agency terrace. lie saw moth
Ing of Dupont or Marie, and the In
dams had moved away with their te-
PEGS. But In the rear of the ware
house he caught u glimpse OF two In
dian policemen removing the load from
vandervyn's pack pony. His face
clouded. lie put the mare into a gal.
lop.
All the why to the head of the, val
ley Hardy. held to a steady gallop. One
after another, he passed the remaining
leaders. The best of the ponies were
no match in speed with the big thor
oughbred.
At last only vandervyn WINS ahead
AS Hardy overhauIed and forged past
4 vsudervyn. the young fellow turned
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

THE
A Tale of Adventures on
An Indian Reservation


ing his mare. He gave her no grass
and little water, but n good allowance
of oats. Both morning and afternoon
he took her out for short rides up the
coulee, and each time repeatedly
climbed and descended the bank. He
did not cross over to the reservation
side, much less 20 to the agency.
The day set for the opening dawned
still and clear, with the promise Of
burning heat by noon.
After breakfast the more uneasy
spirits began wandering about the
camp or fdgeting with their packs.
Nearly all the older and more expert
enced men gave their ponies u feed of
oats, and stretched out to lounge In
the shade Of their tents.
Two hours before the time set for
the start Vandervyn appeared, and
crossed over to the camp. He was
riding his pinto and leading a pack
pony. When the old prospectors saw
his heavy pick and shovel and large,
poorly dashed pack Of food and bed
ding, they cracked many dry jokes Oh
the grand chances of the tenderfoot.
Their own picks and shovels were rs
light rs such tools could be made with
out impairing their efficiency, and
their packs were rs lean as Wander
vyn's pack was swollen.
Hardy alone OWNED the deceptive
mockery Of his rivals cumbersome dis
play. But he was bound by his word
and could say nothing. 1t was he, and
not Vandervyn. who was looked upon
with suspicion by the crowd. Soon
there was a gathering Of a mobilize
group, that rumbled awhile, and ended
by presenting itself before Hardy as
q committee Of inquiry.
"You been agent at this here reser-
vation," explained their spokesman.
ave want to know If you've got u
frame-up to have some Teller meet you
with your pack animals over In the
mountains,
mo" replied Hardy. "There are
four days rations In my %saddlcbags.
A poncho Is all one needs in sleeping
before a fire this time of year."
"You amt got no TOOLS" criticized a
man who had been drinking.
1.-THE same is true of several among
| you" Hardy rejoined.
One of the cowboys who was includ-
ed In this remark called back resonant
ly: you've been into the mountains.
bet you a blue chip you've got a good
prospect spotted, ready for branding"
~ am not making any BETS" said
Hardy. "You have heard all / know
about the trail. Mr.. V~andervyn has
made the trip several times. He was
with me during the n trip l made.
! have no objection to your questioning
him about It,"
There was some mutterlng owe this.
But Hardy's manner was so cool and
quiet that the lncipient mob left him,
and struggled over to where Wander
| vyn had hired an expert to throw the
| diamond hitch on his ridiculous. pack.
Hardy turned his back on them, and
| set to grooming the satiny coat of his
mare. His unconcern was well found
| ed. Whatever means Vandervyn used,
they were sufficient to satisfy the
crowd. The muttering o o ceased,
and the men dispersed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

made their thumb prints, and were
duly described In writing by the sec
rotary.
Hardy at once mounted his mare
and rode away up the couice. He did
not return until Vanderyyn and the
commissioners had left for the agency.
That evening he drew up the legal
notices required In the posting of a
mining claim, and paid three or four
of the older p%rospectors to check them
for errors. To all who inquired, he
described the trail by which he had
gone into The mountains, and frankly
stated that he knew Of hone other
that led TO the nearest Of the four
prominent peaks which had been
named as the corners of the mineral
land boundary.
The rest of tho evening and most Of
he following day be spent In groom
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

building, and were staring Mt him. In
q frenzy Of disappointed avarice, the
trader reached for his revolver. Still
more swiftly Marie flung herself upon
him.
mo! no! you shall not! !" she cried.
leave 1t to him-he is so near! Let
them play out the game"
Hardy ran across to cut his last
stake. Between the ax-blows could be
heard the hoofbeats of a ~galloping
horse. He tucked the notice on,
chopped a small hole with his ak In
the hard soil, and set 1t up. The mine
was his own.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
Biuuest In the World.

California Is to have the biggest
bridge in the world to connect Oakland
with San Francisco and relieve five
ferry systems.
1t will cost $22,0OO,0O0, be five and
one-half miles long, one Of the heaviest
bridges ever built, carrying three road
ways and four railroad tracks, md two
of It's 10 spans will be high and wide
enough for any ship to pass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

and it has helped me in every Y
am not nearly so nervous, nobsl
or pain. ! must say that IN
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
best remedy any sick woman carj
M MARGARET QUINN, Re-,
Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are !,
Of suffocation, hot flashes, hesSl
backaches, dread of impendirI
timidity, sounds in the ears, paS;
of the heart, sparks before N,
Irregularities, constipation, N
appetite, weakness, inquietdl
dizziness.
If you need special advice, NJ
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medidl
(confdential), Lynn, Mass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
High Cost Of SNOWFALL

Six young boys standing on
street Of II suburban city !
start a SNOWFALL fight, In te
of two or three stores with %
dows.
One of the youngsters: 'A'
minute. Let's go over to a SO
These windows cost 500 apl'
ton Transcript.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
ELIXIR BABEK A GOOD TO

ELIXIR BABEK A GOOD TO-
And Drives Malaria Out Of the 4
"Your 'Babek, acts like magic; In
II to numerous people in my parisu
suffering with chills, malaria and fsrs
ommend 1t to those who.are sufiernI
need of u good tonic."-Rev. S. s1yra
St. Stephens Church, Perth AnlNI
Elixir Babek, so cents, all drugga
Parcels Post, prepaid, from KlOeleEa
Washington, d. @.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
The Choice.

Don't you think a proposal of mar.
rage should be softly ~whisperedT
Certainly not. It should be loudly
uttered. Is 1t not In the nature Of Q
ringing d~eclarationT"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

Change Of I|
the bad n
common at
time. val
very neryoul
ton, with hes|
and pain al
deal of the n
was unfit bl
work; A n
asked me N
Lydia E. Phil
" eget NJ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE
Mira. Quinn's Exp.,.I
Ought to Help You Ol
the Critical Period

Lowell, Mass. For the l.s
years have been troubled =.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

The manufacture of fans va
llshed as an industry In EngI,
Ing the Stuarts' rule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
gluIteruboot in Wcia6r.

Gos yluitcrn0oot oGloro NOmctb"
bciinOef iic6in iinfcnorni 3altuuOe III
stuqe'S 1trait, uabc 9torrows
9ySlaEo, nmo crmortet ser Moieiis
Collector &pon NadDrid)t bon S9oib.
illoton ocll 3olfuttcr o9lpahc" 5ur
Siilieleiitiug obienocN 6ll tomlcll.
Ger 5dooner, ipclcber nobc Grisiiclo
nit oew 9lulternionG bcicH0iiiGt mar,
0ot cine Mouiidoit pon 10 'ecriongu
al @or0 ltno piroc pan cinelu
Shlrm iiberroidt Der ibrc @loltcu
iortriB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
gsieSer has @os.

"a einem init 2cudtgos ongeilllls
ten 3iuiuer ieiner @obnung glr.
t70i, sSreocrid 9lbenic, pilrOe ges
tern @4orgen Scr SobotsDdnoler
8ublin &irmon bcpllBtIos oiligeillll'
Sen. gsub l1nqerer g[nitrenglng &c.
lana es, ben Wtonn Sitlit 8eipuBtlelr
5urild5ubrinqrn. Gs mirb qugeion'
men, bob &iripnu auf einem Stllbl
ciulAlief lrnO ein @inOitcB oaS @'aS
ansloihte, ipoOur1 cs Dem olTenca
@o1u entipidb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
Siir bas aIte Scmtidle CSlepaar.

;golqenoer gricf NIT 81 fiir oos
olfe oeutlc6c @bcpoor trof eeitern I'M
nIcuiimeu GorreiponOeutene ein:
@eilicqeno lit 81 fir bic Sanlil'
ltua fir oos ollie OeutiAc Gbepaor;
iua muB mid imner puuoerlL oaB cs
io longc Hiunt. mn Dos bisDcil fSelo
siiomalcu5ubriugea; Is 1T BOD olld
qor all weria fir 10 8pci 2eutc bel
sen tbcuren 3eiten, cs lolltc Ooppelt
rs Dicl iein mir babcn oof altd mobl
lobcnor 2eptc. bic ieiht bclfen foiin-
till. gldltinqspoll Srou g. 2.@
III glnbetrodt oer Dielrl Snuus
lunqen iii 2oifc ocs ber9ougcncr
,Sobres fir oIlc moeliden 3mc6c
oiiritcu oic frclmoIidcu Gjebcr fir
0icies oltc oelitidbc Gbcpoar ocn Der5
lidiitcl Cant iiir 0oS promptc Gin
trctca per0icuci. Gs lit ia lciOcr nur
pcniq abcr mem cS MIR biilft uno
SEN 3mcd erfiil(t. fir Sen cS acgcbelt
miro. lm0 cS qebt noil Ocw gcianlmel-
ten @cloc iiitbt Gin Gent rerlorcn.
gecuu lne1r ols bic crbetcncn $i04
ciugcbclL miro cs oeil oltcn 2clttcn
oiiiicrorocntlib poHltbiai, bcionocrs
jebt. NO cin gan5er Dollar faum aug
reidt iui elm @flnO Butter iuo cin
GnBeiO Gicr 5u foliien; leioer rel.
dlcn Sic @eitrGgc notiirlid) uidt fir
cine tleinc Wtogcptdrtinig fit ben
irnnlen Wlour oocr einc cute Taiic
aaifec fir 0ic fIciBige cSattin.
g3ishcr oinqcn ell $St.S5
Gon 6rall s. S.. LOO
@on Wf. Ball . 500
3uiarrulen. Ss7.S5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

B ltIrnraphiidler g9etterbgridlt.

Nus ben ii6riacn 8unoes'gSetter-
@cobohhmgs Stotioncn ipurocn olc
iolacuocu uieorialtcn &enperaturcn
oir um s llbr gcitcra sIbelo berrld'
tel beribtet:
Ter itarfe 9tor6pcitihrm bat lify
uoh im6efonnteu &cgioucu I'M Ocean
Dcrsogcu luS bat Ieidten Sdncc IN
SEN 9lcucngIauoitaatcn lIno IN ocil
mittclatloutiirbcu 5toatcn 5llriitgc'
iniicu glm Gau5crt atlolltilAcn Gceall
entloug berridtc gcItcrn ldones
gscttcr. Qic GeUpcrotur bat iib &C.
miIoert mo miro morgcn oltlih oonE
Dliiiiiiippi 9}e0en bringcn Sn ocnl
@tau0e Der Ecmpcrotilr miro lpcui1
NerGil0cuWQ cuttrctCi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
Ger 9sclttrics Acntc nor cigcnl
SATIRE.
Z. fSebrnor 1916.


slot6 fron6oIiihen @criNtcn
5icbcit Die 9Scrbiinoetcu aroBe
Qfoiicn 6olontcn en- scr Nricdi.
ihcn @rcu5c gegcn Sol9lliti 81.
ianmcn.
@crid)tc aus 2onOon belagclL
OaB ser gNidtritt oes aricesniiui'
tiers Carl ait(9cncr in fur5cr
3eit 5li criuortcn lit.
9'riii3 Gsfor Der iilnite Soln
Oc8 Staiiers, 1T ali ocr Gitiroflt
aunt 5lueiten @laIe Dor Ocm 6cino
permi,nOet luorOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
slnSitcIllnB OOm Wliilterliiten.
@nr Iir @du6itr
Mlltmpdl nno BpnMerItng, 2. uno 8. Sc0ruGr
Y glrmitrOms, Gatur e 81, IS
8ukwanrgM 0nerps.
(NehB B-1ihl ~. L-l- ~

glui ollen Geiden IN ocn 0iicntlis
den Gdrfs uno III Der ltnecgcno ser
Stoot NOR ons GiS fir sen 5Alitt-
ifubiport ltorf oclule, lmo On feiu
Sdnce ooruiif Iic9t luor cs Gin Der.
gniigen fiir @icle, iibcr oie alotten
Gld@ch an iauieu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
@eitanO lluteridllasuns ciu.


lIiter $1,000 g3iireiboft ipltrOc gc'
ltcrr Der 40 Sabre oIte Charles s.
@aIter bon Tr.2S5S, Sorforo OlooO,
Der ieit 10 Syobren i'm 9uremt oes
Collectors Der @oIIeruietbru uno
2iccuSeu ongeitellt mar, bonn stidtcr
&odaro IN Der nlittleren @oIiSeiitu'
tior ocu @IcrihtsberIabrcn iibcrlpic'
IerL ipeil er on9eblid $l2S2, ons @i'
geitblm 6eS 9laDorS iuO StoOt'
rdtDs pon baltimore, 6cint 9(ilSiibcn
icines 9eriIfS in 2oufc Oes syobres
1916 nnterihloeen bottc. 8olfer gc'
itano Elm, ooS @elo lrnterlhloocn 81
6obei. Ole gllniteo Stotcs 6iDclitO
onO ojuorontp So, ipeIcbc fir Sgol'
fer giirgitoit gcitrlt Bottc, bcoo6ltc
ocItcri $i232 on oie Staot.
0rntIdJr, SciterrcidiIdc nnS llmoa'
ride SlricssauIciGen.
Nlnrf nnS 100 arOncm auIparts.
sGeu. S. Giensr g. GO.,
g'rSi3) 2l7 Eit-NuItjmOrc.Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

oeneriot eegcit Oie 5troBcnba6n.@e.
icIll6aft cirrcihen loiicn. Ger SID.
gcr be6oiptet, NoB CT nlli einen @og.
gcn Der 9abn III @rooflDn oiir1 0as
idlncllc 9tbioDren siI gooer gelporicn
mo pcrlcst ulIrSc. Gr itano 5lpi.
ihcu Ben Sibeu cines Sonnlcripoo.
gonS, Scr ben beicbt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

,9lushpriumo NciO @a6b"
eNuto So Ilc &irib oi q g,aiiqn"
,sl5nscf' she @dou 2hiccancere4
oVlppporpinc" &niiDeniue uno ggliiDclbiner.
,,0lnrNlanD g'nuncnlle
,WiwiiiselInocniicN &pc hcnutiinl llnfHomu"
n&icUFln"-~ &anoeplle iio gsdnncbil0er
YNnfm8nir" Mitiiuod sen N Ncbruar
RlasltNbnll IN 6er pyebnaln9nle"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

Sic6nng lei Gualouo gonj luO oar
pcrhmptt IND man ic0c mmer ipcAr
sic 9lot9relOi9feit eitl cine bciicrc
GolfScr5icbin0 ar5ubn0ncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
euuacnuaf- anS llutcrsuua
9SetteransiidIt

Sir 9lorBIono lno Ocn Giitrift
Columbia fIor uno iilopeitlicbe
@h0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
6armouic.Niasfen6an
glithuudl, ben Z. 4ebrltor 1917.
9cbmOun'S SaIle.
Ncrt6Dolle &rtilc.--
(Sqn2I, ,2S, ,Scbrd,6,D
..snLncc0 m ana Jam iriNitrM

Nlol5 iaio Nopicn DcrGcitclt. GS bc'
iitt ali sen reihel @rbuIt OcS crlte'
ru uuo ocn Gcidmod Oes lcstercn.
5oraidltigcs @roleiJ grinlolide
S1bumg mo longCs 2ogcrn cr6citi
acl cin pcriettes Bier. NrcO 9oicrIl-
flhpliot'0 uslmcricm @rcperD,D Sar
ipross(Dc. Ntoniment. uao @illcnt
2tr. Eel. 6. s. IS. MI. @crnon 365
(5rr7) (9ln8.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
GMiffsfarten

ron lmS nod 0Gltimlono lno
SocltcrrciDllneorn iibcr gotterOoiu
iai0 Stem 1prf. eiclOicnolngcn nod
europa.
S6co. s. 9icncr e EO.,
2i7 EF.y'altimere:Str.
(Rdr5i8 243 Sab.NrOaOuap-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
&uaoeo.1 .1cpariemeut fir ganOuirtB.
ihait- -gSrttersglmrean.


Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der SnIf
mar So Sgro6cnt Inn s llbr @orgens
iu0 "A 9}ro3ent lmi s llbr glbenos.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-07
:: :: :: ;: ;: :: 8: :: :: q - Il :: :: u
NOTES FROM Nt'IlilI.E 3:
!. :: .;. :, 2: . Z. mama. ., =:

Mis- Allyr Holland spent the hol
idLys visiting friends in neniiSon and
in Hrudrix.
II u. Draton made II trip to Ard
NOR" the last of the week.
O, +. Tilman of Durant was in
Achillc visiting Monday.
Miss Effic shelton spent Thanks
giving holidays in Kemp visiting
friends.
Miss Alma Joiner and Chocllc Full
Ter spent Thanksgiving in Dcnison
at the home of the former.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Combcst mad"
n business trip to sherman Monday
night.
Rev. Lewis OF Calcra was in Ach-
lille and conducted "a religious ser
vice sunday
Miss Byrd Holland lrft for Durant
Tuesday. and will enter the South
eastern Normal
Miss Bcbr Elrod was at home dur
Ing IN holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Misses Pri-
scilla Wilson and Vera Griffith. NJ
tended the shows in DcnisOn Satur
day night.
Opal Hale. the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Jim Hale, is reported
sick this week.
" l. Hcsbirs. who has been sick
for several weeks. is improying.
| Attendance at school has incrcae-
cd some in the mast few weeks sine
cotton picking is almost over.
Mcssra. Albert Bunn"au and Cor
don Vaughn Of Nnrant wrr" visitor'
in Achillr Sunday.
| Andy Gravitt Is in Achillc ON bu&