davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

mentsf What an irony! What q Jest
It was true there was q change in
him. He looked subdued, almost sad.
ITO KarniaY" she asked. when
Prince Ferdinand William Otto had
left the room. "OficiallyT
"Not-exactly."
"Where, in Karniar"
II ended" Milky confessed, "at
W~edeling."
Hedwig gazed at him, her elbows
propped on the tea table. "Then,"
she said, Il think you know"
II know. highness."
sand you have nothing to say?"
"Highness," Milky began huskily,
you know what I would say. And
that l cannot. To take advantage Of
Otto's fancy for me. q child's liking, to
violate the confidence of those who
placed me here-I am doing that, every
moment"
"What about mel" Hedwig asked.
"Do l count for nothing? Does 1t not
matter at all how I feel. whether / am
happy or wretched? Isn't that as i'm.
portant as honor?"
Milky flung out his hands. "You
know" he said rapidly. "What can I
tell you that you do not know a thou.
sand times? I love you. Not as a
subject may adore his princess, but
as n nan loves a woman"
She drew herself up. "Lovew she
said. II do not call that love-"
ut is greater love than you know"
said poor Milky. But all his courage
died q moment later, and his resolution
with 1t. for without warning Hedwig
dropped her head on her hands and,
crouchlng forlornly, fell to sobbing.
II counted on you," she said wildly.
Sand you are like the others. No one
cares how wretched I am. l wish /
might die"
Then indeed Milky was lost. In an
instant he vas on his knees beside
her, his arms close about her, his head
bowed against her breast. And He'd
wig relaxed to his embrace. When at
last he turned and looked up at her,
1t was Hedwig who bent and kissed
him.
AT least" she whispered, I've have
had this. We can always remember,
whatever comes, that we have had
this"
But Milky was of very human stuff,
and not the sort that may live by
memories. He was very haggard
when he rose to his feet-haggard, and
his mouth was doggedly set. II will
never give you up. now" he said.
Brave words, of course But az he
said them he realized their futility,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
CHAPTER XII.
Milky Makes a Promise.

The chancellor lived alone, In his
little house near the palace. a house
that looked strangely like him, over
hanging eyebrows and all, with win.
dows that were like his eyes, clear
and concealing many secrets. A grim,
gray little old house, which concealed
behind it a walled garden full Of un-
expected charm. And that, too, was
like the chancellor.
Mathilde kept his house for him,
mended and pressed his uniforms,
washed and starched his linen,
Quarreled with the orderly who at
tended him, aud drove him to bed at
| night.
Mathilde was in touch with the peo-
pie. It was Mathilde, and not one OF
his agents, who had brought word of
the approaching revolt of the copper
smiths guild, and enabled him to check
1t almost before 1t began. A stole, this
Mathilde, with her tall, spare figure
and glowing eyes, stole and patriot.
Once every month she burned four
candles before the shrine Of Our Lady
of Sorrows in the cathedral, because
Of four sons she had given to her coun-
try.
On the evening Of the day Hedwig
had made her futile appeal to the king,
the chancellor sat alone. His dinner,
almost untasted, lay at his elbow. 1t
was nine o'clock. At something after
seven he had paid his evening visit to
the king, and had found him uneasy
and restless.
"Sit down." the king had said. II
need steadying, old friend"
"Steadying, sire"
II have had a visit from Hedwie.
Rather a stormy one, poor child" He
turned and fixed on his chancellor his
faded eyes. "You still think 1t Is the
best thing"
1T Is the only thing"
"But all this haste" put in the king
querulously. lis that 30 necessarily
HedwIg begs for time. She hardly
knows the man."
"Tlmei But I thought" He hest.
tated. How soy to a dying man that
timc was the one thing he did not
havef
"Another thing. She was incoherent.
but ] gathered that there was some n
else. Tie whole interview was cy.
clonic. It seems. however, that this
young trotege Of yours, Larisch, has
been making love to her over Otto,s
head"
Mettlich's face hardened, a gradual
process. as the news penetrated in all
Its Significance.
"A boy and girl affair, sire. He IA
loyal. And in oil Of this, you and I are
reckoning without Kari. The princess
hardly knows him, and naturally she
Is terrified. But his approaching visit
Will make many changes. He Is q fine
figure Of a man. and women"
Exactly" said the king dryly.
What tho chancellor meant was that
women always had loved Karl, and the
king understood.
Ellis wild days ars eyss." bluatly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

the letter aud gave It to him. her face
proud and scornful. But she was not
easy. for all that. and she watched
from her balcony to see II any messen.
ger left the castle and descended the
mountain road. She was rewarded. an
hour later, by seeing a figure leave the
old gateway and start afoot toward the
village. . pale faced man with color
less hair. A part Of the hidden guard
that surrounded her. she knew, and
somehow familiar. But. although she
racked her brains. she could not re.
member where she had seen him.
That day, toward evening. the huge
man presented himself. He brought no
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
unkkY IS TORN between LOVE AND A SENSE OF DUTY
AND LOYALTY TO HIS KING.

synspGa-Pnnce Ferdinand William Otto. heir to the throne of
Lvona. u unaware Of plots Of the terrorists to form a republic. His
Qandfathe. the king. In order to preserve the kingdom. arranges for
ths marriage Of Princess Hedwig. Otos cousin. to King Karl Of
Karuia. Hedwig rebels because of an attachment she has formed for
Captain Milky Larisch. Prince Ottos personal attendant. Countess
L0sehek, attached to the MENACE Of Archduchess Annunciata, Is in
love with the king Of Karnia, for whom she acts as spy. She is
threatened By tho committee Of ten, leaders Of the terroriSts, unless
she bows to the committees will and helps to secrete the crown
prince when the king. who is very i'll, dies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

The king rseemmsnds that
Prince Otto study the u~ttsraness
os-new whom, do you supposs7
You couldn't guess In q hundred
years. You will find out In The
ncxt lnstallment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

letter, but an oral message. "Permis-
sion Is given, madame" he said. II
myself shall accompany you"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

: ITO IN CoNT1NUEny
Money talka--it also stops. talEA :,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22

Mrs. F. B. Lenzie is expected home
today from a six weeks visit with
friends on the coast.
Miss Freda Gartner, formerly a
popular clerk in the postofice, now
residing with her mother at Wenatchee,
was here last Sunday visiting and went
home Monday.
Mrs. Geo. T. Sterling came up from
Wenatchee last Sunday and spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. o. S.
Sampson, returning in the afternoon.
Gossip links the names OF two well
known young people in scheme to
get married soon. Who is it, Wait
week or ten days and YOU will know
as much about it as we do.
Miss Merle Debord OF Leavenworth,
and Mr.. Hubert George Of Wenatchee
were Joined in wedlock at the home
town Of the groom Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. The young people
will make their home in Leavenworth.
Mr.. George is employed on the We
natchee Valley Northern railroad. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr. ]. G.
Debord, an old time resident OF this
place,
Writing from Sanger, California,
Mrs. Orilla Morse says: Keep the
Echo coming. I have to have it, even
if the price has gone up. do not
like California as we'll as Washington,
and long to get back. l read the
paper every week with interest. 1t is
like getting a letter from home" The
many friends OF Mrs. Morse will be
glad to hear she is enjoying fairly good
health.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
A Word
To the
Housewife

In these piping war times
when so many foods are in
terdicted by the food adj
ministrator, the wife, or
whoever prepares the meal
in your household, is often
at a loss what to cook.
Come here and we will help
you solve the problem. We
have the largest, best and
most varied stock of goods
in this or any other town
twice the size of Leaven-
worth. Seeing is Believ-
ing. Come in and see our
goods and be convinced.
We can help you.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22

Mr.. Chas. Smith returned Satur
day from Seattle where he accom-
panied his wife the forepart of the
week where she was called by the
death of brother Mrs. Smith is
still on the Coast but is expected
home tomorrow. The following &C
count of the death of her brother
was taken from a Tacoma paper.
William Conrad, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Conrad of North Puy-
allup, died at the family residence
late Saturday night. He was 30
years of age and had been educated
in the valley schools and had many
friends. He was injured in an ac-
cident more than two years ago and
complications set in about a year
ago causing his death.
His parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Conrad, are well known turnout the
valley. They have made their home
in the valley for more than 40 years.
Besides his parents he is survived
by four sisters: Mrs. J. D. Kelly of
San Francisco, Cal, Mrs. Lottie Col
line of Seattle; Mrs. J. c. Smith
of Leavenworth, Wash, and Miss
Myrtle Conrad of North Puyallup;
also one brother, Fred Conrad, Jr.,
of Hoquiam. The funeral will be
held from the family residence at
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Carl Killian will officiate and in
torment will be in Sumner cemetery
under the direction of Spur and
Dunlap.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
PESHASTIN

Miss Elva Wilcox was Leavenworth
shopper Tuesday.
The Basket Social that was advertised
last week to be in the Anderson Hall
for the benefit OF the Red Cross, has
been postponed indefinitely on account
OF Miss Delvin, the main speaker on
the program not being able 10 be here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Smith were
in Leavenworth on business Tuesday.
Gilbert Reeves remained in Leaven
worth Tuesday evening after school to
attend the show: Gods Country and
the Woman.
Mrs. Bert Harvey is improving very
rapidly in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mauk from Ken
newick arrived here Saturday, to work
on the Hauber ranch the coming year.
Mrs. M. w. Starks was in Leaven-
worth Monday.
Miss Ruth Horn of Matches, Wash,
arrived here Sunday, She will spend a
week with her folks Mr.. and Mrs.
Fryberger
F. A. Wingate and Carl Wingate
were in Cashmere Monday.
C. A. Wright was in Leavenworth
Tuesday
The school is planning on organizing
Junior Red Cross.
Joe Coons and family have moved in
the place that Mac Farland's have just
vacated
Mrs. B. L. Ryan went to Wenatchee
Tuesday to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant from Montana,
came here to visit E. S. Phillips for
few days. They left on Tuesday
morning.
Several people were in Leavenworth
last Saturday to interview the Income
Tax man.
Mrs. Ryan is expecting to obtain
some sweater yarn and see if she can
beat Mrs. Hoxsey's record making
sweater. Mrs. Hoxsey made a sweater
in IS hours.
J. A. Wilson, Guy Stage and Fred
Wright were in Leavenworrh on bust
Tuesday.
A shower was given on Mrs. Leonard
Harvey at the home Of Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter this week. She received many
lovely gifts.
Miss Vera Kinney has been visiting
Miss Permelia Patrick for few weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Word has just been received here
that Mr.. Chas. Freytag and Mrs.
Marie Schesener were married at
Tacoma last week 1t is their purpose,
we are told, to make their home on the
Freytag place in the Chumstick valley,
where Mr.. Freytag has resided the past
Dc years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22

Mr.. E. A. James is in Clear Lake,
Wash whittier he went some ten DAYS
ago with a view of locating there if he
found conditions agreeable. He writes
back that he is quite well pleased
there and will probably remove his
family there next month.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
Calder Herring, Mgr.

Richland-Oil drillers recently
struck a gas well in Rattlesnake
hills.
Tacoma will vote on Two mil
lion dollar bond issue for a new
power plant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22

Mr.. Barney Segrue, prominent
fruit grower OF the Cashmere district
was here Tuesday. 1t is understood
he was feeling of the fruit box market.
Ross Taylor and wife arrived here
from Whitefsh, Montana, Tuesday, on
a visit to his sister, Mrs. Phil Ham
brecht.
Mr.. J. B. Adams passed thru here
Wednesday on his way from Seattle to
Omak. He said that his daughter,
Miss Mildred, while she had gone thru
dangerous lung trouble, followed by
fever. she was now considered out OF
danger by her physicians and in fair
way to early and entire recovery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
TAUGHT TO FIGHT WITH BARE
HANDS AT CAMP LEWIS
New War Game Being Taught the
Soldier Which May Come In
Handy When He Meets Fritz

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Feb. 49,
Fighting the Germans with their bare
hands is to be taught the soldiers at
Camp Lewis as part OF their athletic
training, it was announced this week
by Captain T. G. Cook, camp athletic
director. The training is to be in the
nature Of a game, invented by Captain
Cook, which more or less rivals foot
ball for vigorous action in the few
minutes the men are engaged.
Fifty to 100 men, stationed three
feet apart, are assigned to defend a
theoretical trench. Ten yards distant
an equal body Of men are stationed,
and at a given signal the attacking
forces storm theenemy trench.
Kicking and punching are barred,
but any other sort of attack is permit
ted. AS soon as man is thrown to
the ground he is theoretically dead and
out Of the game. At the end Of 10
minutes the contest is stopped and the
Judges award the yictors' laurels to the
side having the most men left on their
feet
I'VE want to have the athletic activi-
ties OF the camp directed toward train
ing the men as nearly as possible fol
the work they will have in actual war
fare," Captain Cook said. This game
meets the requirements as nearly as
anything We have found.
If a man loses his rifle in battle he
wants to be able to defend himself, and
this game teaches him how"
The official name of the game i;
going over the top" 1t already has
been tried out by Captain Cook and
found so satisfactory that he has for
warded to DR.. Joseph E. Raycroft, ath
letic director OF the war department
and director OF camp activities, copy
of the rules, and it is not improbable
that before long the game will be off
cially adopted at all the army canton
ments in the United States.
C. A. Harris and son, who are
ogging on the Entiat, in preparation
for big cut in their saw mill with
a capacity output for their box fac
tory, are installing a new feature
in the logging game as it has beer
practiced in this section. A chute
is being built from the timber tt
the bottom of the canyon where the
mill is to be located to carry the
logs thus doing away with the ne
cessity of operating a donkey en-
CINE to drag the logs off the hill
side.-Entiat Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
b. S. and Railroads TO Settle Monthly

of
ment
the
monthly nstalment thus making
possible decided
o a
adopted,
of
in will
-agre inst
holders i
and of
with
tons arise in
they must be esetted
general being looked official
money appointed keep the position
a Of
periods
cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
YORK AND PDELFHA S7OCK MRhE7
TRADING is UNINTERESTING
ON THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
Prices Are Generally Fractionally Lower, Fol-
lowing the Trend in New York-Freight
Movements Continue Slow

Trading exceptionally the Philadelphia stock Exchange
Liberty Loan and
the generally
was no
lead carly tho
and
IS
and Readns
transactions quite
u
Liberty the bond division declined
III a. he 3les Thc
of rail
that Government ability move
then to kcptlo
a tho
s.
to present nr
Of u
sorso
the
spending period OF ms,cLorc,
rcght hown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
INTEREST IN STEEL
CENTERS ON DIVIDENDS
Trade Guessing as to What
Action Will Be Taken by
Corporation
Ncw York. April -

In tho steel trade all interest is center
cd in gucsscs as to what will be done by
the board Of directors Of the United
states Steel Corporation with regard to
tho dividends on the common stock.
Action will be taken at the meeting on
Tuesday. after which tho statement OF
earnings for the first quarter OF this year
will be made public.
In some quarters where there has been
good information heretofore. It Is main
tanned that no reason can be seen for
locking for any change in the extra
distribution to be made to the holders
oi United States steel common. This
opinion is based ON the statements made
by Judge T. II. Gary. chairman Of tn"
board. at the annual meeting Of the
Stockholders tWo weeks ago.
Those who heard Judge Gary's inn
promptu remarks in reply to questions
by some stockholders state that they
had certain ring ur optimism which
could not bc gathered from reading thc#"
remarks and In vic" of this attitude
they believe that no change will hC made
i'm tho pcr cent extra rate at this
'imc.
Others. however say tHat oven " th"
rate is lowered to some CN1out, such a"-
non ''u'" w "''"u".'" wv y! ,',,,
Ad"1uonN ana extensions Nn,yW ~,
"''h h"u' I" P'H'l,N """ N"," ~
r'","u 'o w "',,''' 'p',' """ 'I' | A.,
In"' I'VE ''"'''.''. ~, ' 90. ,,,.,.,t,
n'"I "S"' " ,'", '',u' wv Wv
'",' ''"i W. '',,' ..,,.,.,..... ,...,,
.,'' w. w ,.,,,,,,,.. ,',',' ,,,. t,,
.'U'' ''N ''''' .i,'. ...,,, ..,.
,"L r!'l'''' ~ i,',,,,, .,,,ro,,,,.,.
w." ~ .I. 80, gI,o d,,,,iI,
",', I''- @ ., ,..',, ,,, . .,,,i,s,,. .,,. noe.
.y,.,a ,,d,if,i,,,,, ,,r ,n,,,so vim
..,,.,. l,,, T,oiIi,in,. ,r tho heading
..,.,,.,,',. ~, D.. r,,.,c cvtn,, vhrp com
,I1,aI
ronli,ior. ii, tnr .,,cI trade ARC atNl
f,,,,,,a,'i,,y rho demand from domestic
,.,,,,s,,,,cr. f., hoIdiu, M, we'll. according
a., lo,5ir,, ,r,dc authorities. while uro.
.I,ctin, L,e continued IFS gradual but
.,,,,d,. ,,oiu ,,,irb started five or six
,,crl.s aro
Hu,.irr for tbc Ilullcd states Gpy.
,,.n,,,orl is ,arrc five leading article
taIsor. during tl,e last vcrlS having hccr
harhed ,,irr. for which contracts rul
IN oOo t,ug ,,rrr ailotird to tho WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Tho market rul"d steady on ba
I. Toe for extra fine grtnulatCd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

tanned during the first four months Of
this year.
Authorities state that fortunately
manufacturing and transportation have
expanded enough TO partially offset the
governmental requirement, although the
general distribution situation daily be-
comes more problematical, due 10 the
shortage Of skilled operatives
Merchants in general continue to feel
II their duty 10 develop and improve
business as far as possible and thereby
add to the cOuntry's resources. Arrivals
of buyers I'm the Central West markets
and distributing points are about the
same as the corresponding week last
year.
collections are reported as good
Money rates continue firm with tho
average rates G per cent on time loans.
Very little commercial paper is being
placed. except Of the choicest character
II is general banking opinion that
money rates will remain high for he re-
mainder Of the present year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
COTTON Ruyers and Sellers

otsI liabilities s264. 1873 Ss7 $3.50, ,s46. 3o3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April 27.-The only appre-
ciable change in rates I'm the foreign
exchange today, relieving continued dull
ness, was a further break and new low
records in Italian exchange. Foreign
exchange experts had no other eNplana-
ton for this decline than the exchange
was being offered down by Spectators,
The market was fairly steady. but other
wise uninteresting.
Quotations We're:
Demand sterling 4751a cables, 4.76-
7-I6. Sxty-dsy bills, nominaily, 473;
ninety-day bills al.
Franc cables. $40; checks, Al.
Lire cables, s.96 checks. S97k.
Swiss cables. 4.22 checks. 427
Gullder cables, As; checks, 47h.
Pssetas cables 27is checks. 27h
stockholm cables, 33k cheeks, 33 q
christianla cables. si% checks, 81 X
CopcIaag q cabiqa, 3l x eheeks, s0sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
VEGETABLES

Demand was only moderate, but values
generally were steadily held ON fine stock.
Quotations; White potatoes, Jersey, ner
a bush bskt. ~ lbs No. |. 4Om ROci No.
. 2On 35c; white p0tatoes; per 100 lbs,
PENNSYLVANIA 81 .t0@l 20; New York. ~
VI 80; Delaware and Maryland STA .3ui
white potatoes. Florida, pcr h6l No. J. 81
n $50. No. - Si25m $50; white potatoes,
Florida, per bush. .-hampgr or box, Sl23W
6sg-No. /, SO, 95a3,l'; No. 2, s2.7a@S'
NJ lbs. 40. 80 /. sTi5ai 80; No. ., 5Oq 90 :;
sweet potatoes. Jersey, per hamper-No, I,
Florida. per crate. s3m4 Lettuce. South
Carolina, per hammer, S2@2 ~; do, North
Carolina, per hammer, 81 .30g3; do, call
STns fSTns per per eC4sG rate unGMar
FLORIDA, per box. 2,5O@ so; do Cuban,
per box. 81 sld2.5O. Cucumhers, Florida. per
bskt, S3Hi Squashes, Florida. per crate
81 5Odl7i. spinach, Norfolk, per hbl
S275d325. Kale. Norfolk per bbl., 75c q
do pcr 100 bunches, t5as. Peas, South
Carolina, per hamper. 81, ,aOM @S 20: 90
Mississippi per hamper. 81, ,25a3 80; do,
california. per drum, t5m7 Pepners Flor
ida, per crate s2.25g325; do, Cuban. per
c"atc, t.2563,7j; do, Cuban. per crate. 81
m3 Turnips Canadian, rutabagas. 100
lbs, 5OcmSi Radishes, Norfolk, per bush;
Gski. soc 6iSi 30. Cabbsges. Danish, seed,
pcr ton. s25q30: DO, Florida. new, per
hskt. slul 40; do, do, new, per bbl, crate
l2aa25, Onions. per l0O-lb has sl9 '2oo
70 al. 7SGs.a5. wstercress. per 100
lunches, S2@2.5o. Mushrooms. per 10,
! 10 a 4Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Railroad and Equipment Issues Firm

maintained the
Holders
for the various line.
preceding
o
is
As is WE'LL
arranged
railroads shall lo returned TO
emo the proceeding
"unscramblnG' the railroad omce" will bo
through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

The New York subtrcasury lost 81,
$4,000 to the banks ON Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
BARBER MADE TO KISS
FLAG OF THE COUNTRY
Crowd Also Makes Him Pray for the
Success of the United States,
Then Turns on Son

Pittsburgh, April 27.-AlleGcd TO have
expressed a wish that the German sub
marines would sink the American trans
ports and that the Allies would be de-
feated. j. q. Lee. "A colored barber, or
Charleroi was dragged from his Shop
by iratc citizens and after being made
kiss the American flag and pray for the
success of the United States and her
allies was ordered to leave town. The
mob then plastered the front of his shop
with a coat of tar and feathers.
Lees son. Dorba Lee, went to his
fathers rescue and received the same
treatment Neither was seen yesterday
and 1t is believed that they left Charlcroi
under the cover Of darkness. sCharlerol
fircmen. answering call Of the fire
whistle blown by one of the mob, are
reported to have assisted in the demon
StratiOu.