"Please do not ask me if I have
forgiven my father. You must realize
that I am in a terrible position. My
husband is dead, and no atonement my
father could possibly make can brin:
him back to me. The least I a
is to protect his memory. On the oth
er hand, my father stands in dange
of dying in the electric chair, and evei
to protect my husband's memory I can
not allow my father to suffer that fat*
My one hope is that I will not be called
at the trial."
Hog Slays Valuable Horse.
Oillsburg, Pa.David Bishop, a farm
er of Monaghan township, near Gran
tham, lost a valuable horse by death
in an unusual manner several day
ago. Mr. Bishop was riding the hors
to the barn when a large hog at tb
side of the road made a sudden junr
to the horse's hind feet sinking lb
long tusks into the horse's side and
tearing a long, deep cut, which cau*eO
death before a veterinarian could be
called..
r i-f "At
M'j:/v^'1'..'
"/J/
1ST, ACL AM M1BMKAP0L1S, MM,, DECEMBBE 5, 1014.
HEROIC ZOUAVE
SAVED A BRIDGE
Gave His Ufa to foil German
Ruse In yum.
HIS BODY NOT IDENTIFIED.
Found Amid Many Other Dead After
French VictoryCorrespondent* Jell
Many Unusual 8toriea of Incidents
on Firing LinesR*io\ on London by
Air Is German Plan, i
Paris.A note appended to a recent
official statement from the war office
tells of one of the many, side tragedies
and heroic deeds of the* war.
In Belgium a few days ago, the note
says, a German column paarched on Dri
Grachter bridge, forcing before it a
group of French zouaves' who had been
I 1914, by American Press Association
A BELGIAN FIRING ON GERMANS FBOM
BEHIND A TREE.
