davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

pered: "shoito! sholto! 1 want you.
He bent his brows and strods manfully
on, as IL he had not heard q word.
"~Sholto--dear sholto. DO not 60. ] need
you"
Against his will he turned. and seeing the
head OF Maud Lindsay, her pouting lips
and reckoning finger, he went sulkily back.
WELL" he said with the stern curtness
OF a military commander, as he stood be-
fore her.
She held the iron lamp in her hand. The
wick had fallen aside, and now was wasting
itself In q broad. unequal flame. The maid
Of honor looked at 1t In perplexity. knit
ting her pretty brows in a mock ROW
at burned me a. I was ordering my
hair" she said, Il cannot blow It out.
dare not! Will you-will you blow 1t out
for me, Captain sholtoT"
She spoke with q sweet, chlldlike HUI
mility.
n she held the lamp up so that the iron
handle was almost touching her soft cheek.
There was q dancing challenge In her dark
eyes and her lips smiled dangerously red.
She could not OF course have known tina,
'the light made her look 50 beautiful, or she
would have been more careful.
Sholto stood still q moment, at wrestle
with himself, trying to conquer his dignity
and retain his attitude OF stern disap-
prevail.
But the girl swept her lashes up toward
him. dropped them again dark upon heI
cheek, n anon looked . second time al
him.
II am sorry" she said, more than evei
like a child. I-forgive me--and-the lamI
is so hot"
Now Sholto was young. but he was moi
quite a fool. He stopped and blew out thu
light, and the next moment his lips rested
upon the other lips which, as 1t had beer
unconsciously. resigned their soft sweetness
for a long moment to his will.
Then the door closed and he heard tn,
click Of the lock as the bolts shot from
within. The gallery ran round and round
about him like a clacking wheel. Hill
heart beat tumultuously and there was
strange humming sound in his ears.
The captain Of the guard stumbled hall
distracted down the turret stair. The old
world had been destroyed in a moment and
he was walking in q new, where perpetual
roses bloomed and the spring birds sang
forever more. He knew not, this poor, fool.
ish Sholto. that he had much to learn ere
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
CHAPTER xX.
Andrew the Penman Gives an Ac
count Of His SteNardnhiu.

Andrew h Penman Gives an Ac-
count of His Stewardship.
In the fighting Of that day James Douglas,
the second son of the fat earl OF Avondale,
won the prize, worsting his elder brother in
the final encounter. The victor was a nobly-
formed youth, Of strength and stature greater
than those Of his brother, but without Wiz
liam Of Avondale's naughty spirit and stern
self-discipline.
For James Douglas had the easy popular
virtues which would drink with any pricker
at a tavern board and make him ready to
clap his last gold lion on the platter to pay
for the draught, telling as like as not the
good gossip to keep the change and (f well
~favored) give him a kiss therefor. The
Douglas cortege rode home amid the shout
ings of the holiday makers, who thronged all
the approaches to the ford in order to see
the great mobiles and their trains ride by,
and Sholtc and his men had much trouble to
keep them as far back as was decent.
The earl summoned his victorious cousins
William and James to ride with him aud
the Journeys Queen Of Beauty. But William
| proved even more silent than usual and his
dark face and upright carriage caused him
to appear on his charger as IL carved In
iron. jolly James, on the other hand, at
tempted q Jest or two which savored rus
| tlcally enough. Nevertheless he received
| the compliments OF the Lady Sybilla on his
| courage and address with the equanimity
Of a practiced soldier. He was, indeed. the
best knight in Scotland even at that time, as
he was twelve years after when In the lists
of Stirling he fought with the famous
Messire Lalain, the Burgundian champion.
Earl William dropped behind to speak q
moment with sholto and to give him the
orders which he was to convey to the proves,
OF the games with regard to the encounter
of the morrow.
La Joyeuse took the opportunity of ad-
dressing her nearer and more silent com
panion.
yea are, ! think, the head OF the Other
Douglas house." said the Lady Sybilla. look
Ing up at the stern and unbending master
| Of Avondale.
! "There is but one house OF Douglas ant
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

but one head thereof. replied Lord Will
liam, with a certain sternness, without look
ing at her. The lady had the grace to
blush either with shame or with annoyance
at this rebuff.
Pardon" she said; you must remember
that I am a foreigner. l do not understand
your g~enealogies. I thought that even in
France / had heard Of the Black Douglas
and the Red"
THE red and the black alike are the
liege men Of William of Douglas, whom
Angus and Avondale alike have the honor
Of serving" nswered he, still more un-
~compromisingly.
AYE" cried the jovial James, cousin
VIII is the only chief and will make a rare
lance when he hath eaten a score or two
more of bolls of neal"
The earl returned even as James was
speaking.
What is that I hear about bolls OF meal?"
he said. what wots this fair damsel of
our rude Scots measures for oats and beer?
You talk like the holder of a 2O-shilling
land, james,"
II was saying" answered James Doug
las, that you would be a proper man Of
your lance when you had laid a score or
two OF bolls of good Galloway meal to your
ribs. English beef and beer are excellent,
and drive a lance home into an unarmed
foe, but it needs good Scotch oats at the
back of the spear hilt to make the sparks
fly when knight meets with knight and iron
rings on iron"
Indeed, cousin jamie" said the earl,
you have some right to your porridge, for
this day you have overturned well nigh
a score Of good knights, and come off un-
hurt and unashamed. Cousin William, how
liked you the whammel you got from James
lance in your final course?"
mot that ill.," said the silent master. II
am indeed better at taking than at giving.
James Is a better lance than / shall ever
be"
mot So" cried jolly James. Our Will
never doth himself justice. He is for
ever reading Deyrolles and John Froissard,
in order to learn new ways and tricks OF
fence. which he practices on the fitting
ground, instead OF riding with a tight knee
and the weight of.his body behind the shaft
OF ash. That 10 what drives the tree home,
and so he gets many a coup. Yet to fall
and to be up and at it again Is by far the
truer courage"
The Lady sybilla laughed heartily as 1t
seemed. yet with some little bitterness in
the sound Of 1t. .
II declare you Douglases stick together
like crabs in a basket. Cousins In France
do not often love each other SO well. You
are fortunate in your relation, my lord
duke"
Indeed, and that ! ami" cried the young
man j~oyously, "hs-e be my cousins. william
and James-Wil ready to read me out OF
wise books and advise me better than any
clerk, jamie aching to drive lance through
any mans midrif In my quarrel
Lord. ! would that had the chance"
cried James, est. Bride, but | would make
a hole clean through him. though my elbuck
should dinnle for a week after"
So talking together. but with the lady rid
ing more silent and somewhat constrained
In their midst, the three cousins Of Douglas
passed the drawbridge and came again to
the precincts Of the noble castle Of Thrievs.
u ITO be Confirmed
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

ofttimes swinge We tightly for my souls
good"
The lady went on quickly, as II avoiding
any mention Of Sholto's name.
Nevertheless. tomorrow I must see you
ride in the lists. My uncle says that your
father was a mighty lance when he rode
at Amboise on the famous day Of the thir-
teen Victories"
"Ah. but my father was twice the man
I am" said the earl.
Great alike in love and war;" she an
swered, smiling.
80 at least 1t Is reported OF him in
Touraine," answered his son, smiling back
at her.
"He loved and rode away. like all your
race!" cried the girl with a strange, sudden
flicker Of passion, which died as suddenly.
But I think It not Of you, Lord william.
I think you could be true, that is. where
you truly Logged"
And as she spoke she looked at him with
q questioning eagerness in her eyes which
was almost pitiful.
Il do love and l am loyal" said the young
man with q grave quiet, which became him
we'll and ought to have served him better
than many protestations.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

he should know the tricks and ~etrstagems
Of that most naughty and prsttily disdainful
mink, Mistress Maud Lindsay. But for
that night he thought he knew her heart
and soul, which made him Just as happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

so and stood further off, safely poised for
fight, looking down at him with cold re-
proachfuf eyes.
MAUD Lindsay. have you forgotten last
night and the lamp?' he said indig-
nantly.
What may you mean, Captain Sholto?"
she said with wonderment In her tone,
Margaret and I never use lamps. Candles
are so much safer, especially at night
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

are, indeed, good Galloway virtues of ancient
descent, and not to be despised in the cap
tain OF an archer guard
"And pray, what may be the Ill qualities
which in Captain Sholto make up for these
excellent Scottish virtues?" asked the lady
disdainfully.
"He Is faithful" began the earl.
$50 Is every dog" INTERCEPTED Sybilla de
Thouars.
The earl laughed a little gay laugh.
"There is one dog somewhere about the
castle, licking an unhealed sword thrust,
that wishes our Sholto had been a trlfe less
faithful"
The Lady Sybilla sat silent on her saddle
| for a space; then, striking abruptly into a
new subject, she said: ID you defend the
lists today""
NAY" answered the earl. To-day it is
my good fortune to sit by your side and
hold the truncheon, while others meet the
shock, but the knight who this day gains
the prize tomorrow must choose a side
against me and fight a melee"
"Ah," cried the girl. ~ would that my
uncle were healed. He loveth that sport.
He says that he is too old to defend his
shield all day against every conner. but in
the melee he is still as good a lance as
when he rode by the side OF the maid over
the bridge Of Orleans"
THAT is well said" cried the earl. "He
shall lead the Knights Of the Blue in my
place"
NAY, my lord duke" cried the Lady Sy-
billla; more than anything on earth i
desire to see you bear arms on the field OF
honor"
20. / am no great lance" replied Doug
las, modestly; II am yet too young and
light. A. things 90 now the butterfly can
not tilt against the beef barrel when both
are done into armor. But with the sword
will fight all day and be hungry for more
Aye. or rattle a merry rally with the quar-
ter stan like any common varlet. But .,
both Sholto there is my master. and doth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
.yUspED IN FRONT OF AN ELEVATED TRAIN
A woMANs ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE AT AN UP
TOWN eTATION FAILS.

Margaret P ODonnel thirty-ave years old. OF
No i05 East Ffty-tourth-st.. jumped from the plat
form oe the elevated railway structure at Fifty
ninth-st and Third-ave yesterday afternoon IN
front OF a train southbound that was just slowing
I'D. sustaining severe injuries.
The woman was well dressed. and attracted tho
attention OF the few persons the platform by her
arrange actions When she the train approach
she walked rapidly toward the end of the platform
and Jumped onto the platform the opposite SIDE
OF the track The en- gtneer her preparing 70
ti1np and reversed the lever quickly that OF
the passengers were thrown out of their seats Inc
locomotive dragged the woman ABOUT twenty 1--WE
feet, the train slowing under the brakes all the
time Her clothes torn into ribbons, ana
when she was lifted 10 the platform she was I'M
conscious. ,,., =.
The woman was sent to the Flower Hospital II
was found there that she had severe bruises on ner
back and her right arm was badly torn. Inc
wounds however not dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
CRUSHED UNDER A CABLE-CAR

4 sCHOOI.BOY LIKELY TO LOSE BOTH LEGS AS
THE RESULT OF RACE IN THE STREET
John Fass,g thirteen years old, OF No lSso Third
sve. was run by Lexington-ave caoie-car
yesterday afternoon he was returning rom
school and both his legs badly crushed Inc
how n not likely 70 recover or II he does is likely
70 lose both legs. With a number OF companions
no was running along Lexington-ave from inc
school In Eghty-sevenh-st. and crossed the street
directly In front OF tho caT. Many OF the pas
songers IN the were women, and the aoclueh'
caused great excitement among them. The car was
lifted after some delay, and the boy takeh from from
under it, unconscious. He WAS sent 10 the Pres
byterian Hospital o..o ,,.s..,
The motorman, John Glynn. o. No 2oSs Mao SON
ave was arrested and held without ball by Magls-
trate Olmsted in tho Harlem Police Court for ex,
animation to-day. He said that ne rang MS pen
and DID all ne could 2 bring his car TO s,ana "a
out and tried to push the boy away. almost losing
his balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

LOST OR STOLEN. handbook No. 853.-
3s3 OF the German Savings Bank IN the
City Of New-York. corner 4th-ave. and
l4th-st, issued to Rosie Eier. All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same. II not returned 10 the bank on the
24th day OF June, 1893 a duplicate will he
issned. New-York. June 3. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
STORAGE.

THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. 16S l67-lGS West 32dst Stor-
age moving. Telephone 764 3Sth-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received AT the Uptown
Office. No. i.242 Broadway. ID door north
OF 3ls,-st.. until o'clock p m: advsr-
tiscmen,s received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until 3 O'Clock
.. IN, viz. 2o4 Sth-ave.. =. e. cor 23d-st
i52 8th-ave.. cor. l2tb-st. Macy's, 9th
ave. and 1Ath-st. l42 Colulnbus-avc.. near
West Q0th-st.: l06 West l2d-st.. near 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
PHRENOLO0IsTs & PUBLISHERS

-c~>~~c~~>>~~~~~~~c~~r~~c~ ~oS~>>~~~~~~~~N~
WHAT can my child do best to earn a
living ard win onward happiness
Phrenology 10 reliable guide. FOWLER
& WELLS 60. p Eas, 2ist-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
STORAGE NOTICES.

WM RICHOLD, J. r RushA. Goo. Small
wood. Kate bavls. Alice Moore. Mary
Cray. Nellie Weber MI corbet. Peter
'. Hustead G. +. McChesney. each % you
now on storage viii he sold q, Public
Auction A. pa Yves, 29,h St II charges
are no, paid on OF before June 10th. 1898
PEOPLES STORAGE co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
HARDWOOD MANTELs q TILE

vN~N~N~N~NNNNoN~~ NNNN~NNoNooooSo~
ELEGANT hardwood mantels. $lz up.
freplsces. gas logs Showrooms and fac
tory. 2<6 Front-St.. near Fulton Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
GIRL for general housework, FOR country.
half hour from New-York: references re-
Quired. can AZ Mrs. STONES. 1872 East
4Gth-st-. Friday or 9a,'irfay between 2
and o'clock
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER. -
Deskroom In well-locatsd light once
Broadway. near cortland' ST.. In OK
change for half hours work daily. posi-
ton he'd successfully by one young WON
an for over three years. good opening for
refined. competent public stenoRrapher and
typewriter. and only such need apply.
HICKS. Box q, Tribune ofic~
STENOGRAPHER and bennington op
orator for manufacturing establishment.
forty miles IN country position perma-
nent II suited. applicant required 20 copy
orders and he useful IN Office work only
those desiring steady work and conten;ed
in country need address MANUFACT-
I'RER. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
6fbool Asrnties.

TyHE SCHUYLER q high class family hotel strictly
l. freproof. 53 and 81 West 45th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

OOACHMAN.-By an experienced. sober
man. wiling and obiiging: 10 yearS
good city references; careful driver I.
o.. nox 326 1869 Broadway.
COAtHMAN English descent married.
80 no Children unsurpa ssed recon-
mendatlon. al.-arOund man, temperate,
Industrious. trustworthy. wife competent
IN ali household duties RHILABIAE, 2l8
Wet 06th-st-. "a ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5U second ha nd
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 39S Nadi-
son-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Spring Street

Brooms street
Tn. approximate amour, q The h. r .ssVs
,,ct,n ,, ap' or charge for which the so1 DIN
premises s" are re- to be sold is s'o'stt May
thereon from s sas lO and asS
insS, 10 sss4 10. with interest ther:ss
r srnoS me ,s,h day OF May, 1898 ana sss
s s,ym 49,. . OF the sale. The approximnnsss
sm.unt OF taxes. assessments. water rem" "a
or other liens. which are TO r Pc so% MONEY
o ore naid by the Referee. is $2Soo. WIZ
mated New York. May u. 1898.
ANDREW g. BA1ERSLE 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

@r0SDy c-prrr SUPREME CoUkTi
rnur,y .. New Nork.-Centra -
C.ompsnv Of New, York Plaintiil. "a
Isaac L, smith and Minnie sin' uvsma
wife. Nathar Bots. william s13
Michael Moo,e. Pyronhoto !.
In n,rsua nee 81 a Judgment 0, i.ses' ~
urr and sale. duly made and eh,ei'. ,s-A
above entitled action, bearing aa, '-raS re
day of May. ls9s l. the unlels. u,ii se,l
Referee in said Judgment h Wu York Real
49,, p,.' s,iesr,o,n AZ NJ. III broadway.
the Rorough of Manhattan, Clv
County ~ New York on the lo'n aS3 sv.
irnr. 1905 AT ~ O'Clock noon. on 10 az
by william kennedy. Aus .,,s,, 70 b.
premises directed By SAID ludsin,snr
sold ana therein described as foho~s. o,
ALI, ,hos. two certain lots, P'.ssrson
Parcels of land. with the huildlns a. the
erccte-i. situate, lying ana inmates,
l4th Ward Of the Borough os,,srly sids 81
city OF New York. on the eas. ana Spring
Crosby Street. between Rroom. A lot0
streets. known and designa,s' "a a.tys
numbers 1854 eleven hunoIsa snd Arys
Four, and IL 1888 eleven hund,ss .scss Bay
fvel on a map OF lands ~ N.."SSw CITY Sur
ard. made hy Gerard Bancker. ,r kuowH
veyor said lands being conimons', aid lctI
rs RaNard's East Farm) each "a reAs
containing In breadth In FROM an each
twenty AVE t25l feet and IN iens aid a.
side one hundred bo0 feet, ue IA premises
mension~ more or less. and sals a. mum.
being now known and Designated ,lD
hcrs forty-fve l45) and forty ,s.se' YorE
crosby street. In the city oil Nc"
Manhattan Borough. ~. GOA
Dated New York. May u, isr n
ANDREW : ilAMEhsbh' p fierce
prrTIrR. HOFFMAN. JoLINE 4. Wan
pERSE. Attorneys for Plain,''x, s w Yorii
street Borough Of Manhattan We"
City. - ,hs prooR
.r,y referred 70 il the foregoing nooc'
sale
er~snr Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Commonwealth Avenue
The pren .ses are sold subject
co;-enant o. condition against nun ~
and building expressed In SAID aes3
Hudson =. Rose 20 Hilda Johaneon. Nv
Octoh-r l3 1895. -, ,,.c -
charge - satisfy which the aeo =, - Il
scr,bei property is TO 10 sod e N;,S@ot
with interest thereon from ne io,s ~. NOV :.
MAY. 1895. together with costs sh' . go.
ances amounting - 500 On WI, W. .ss az.
from Mav 10Th. 1895. together WE w.. Il
penses II The sale. The approna',.sc s
amount ~ taxes. assessments o. o.n ,.s.,sse3
witch are 10 be allowed 10 the pe'se. s.. -
on, II the purchase money or pa'' W
Referee Is $500 and in'eres,,os
patA, New York May a. lSs
WILLIAM A HOY. hs'
STORY & STRATToN.
Attorneys for Plaincr.
If and 10 william Street
Nan. Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
FORECLOSURE SALES.

~~~>~~~~~-~~~>-~>-~
FORECLOSURE SALE,-The prem.s<S
late OF William r. Gailaher, deceased, ST.
uate near cruger's station. In cor,lant-
town. y Y. consisting In all Of abou, one
hundred and fifty acres. will he sold al pub
lie auction, at the Eagle Hotel. In Peeks-
Nil. y. y. on Saturday. the i,h day u
June 1885. AZ II O'Clock a. ~ The prem.
ses are particularly valuable FOR brci
manufacturing purposes. /, contains IN
limited quantities Of the finest Cay ard
sand. adjacent 10 the New-York Central .
II X. r Road. and on either side Of sa4
railroad for n long distance. and N. lsnds
also hound on the y. Y. Albany Post Road
and Washington street. The sale viii b
positive and without reserve by any OF -
parties Interested.
Dated NAV II. 1888.
EDWARD G. HALSEY. Referse
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE. WET
Farms Annexed District-New YoSt b.
preme Court. County ~ New fof A.
gustus F. Way, plaintiff. sga.nr H01a
JohaLson and others. defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment Of NJ.
closure and sale duly made In the aAove
entitled action on the ii'h day Of xAy.
1898. and entered on the 18th day OF kay,
1898. In the Office OF the Clerk OF me
County OF New York. ]. the unfersigneoA
the Referee in said Judgment, named; vi
sell at public auction a; the Esehanes
salesrooms. No. III Broadway. IN the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. city. County and sAte
OF New York. on the i4;h day of june
1895 at twelve O'clock noon on that dAy'
by D. Phoenix Ingrahsnl Company. ano:
uoneers the rortsagst premises IN oaie
Judgment mentioned and therein described
as follows:
An that certain lot. piece or psrcel 4
land situate lying and being IN ne CD.
County and State OF New forx anc knovo
and designated as and by the Lot No. liz
Zone hundred and fourteenl in block on
a certain map entitled Map OF property
belonging 10 Hudson p. Rose. Known -
the Mapes estate. West Farms. New Ycs43
CITY. MED in tho Once OF the Resistsr q
the city and County OF New York 90 he
18th day Of February. 1898 under $50"
Being the same premises conveyed
the said Hilda Johanron ny Hudson y
Rose by deed dated October 18Th. is96 al
recorded In the Office u the Register u
said CITY and County OF New York On -
20th day OF October. 1925. in Liber 0 q
conyeyances. page 81
Dated New York. May IA. lsas.
WILLIAM A. HOY. RefsrsA
STORY & STRATTON.
Attorneys for the PLAINTIFF.
IL and l3 william Street.
Borough Of Manhattan.
New Sosk Ci;v
ertv 70 be sold showing the street upoa
which said property Is located, via Gun
monweal;h Avenue near West Firms
Road. Annexed District. New York 0cl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
Poisoned by a stinearee.

There i q fish inhabirin- tropical
waters and often found along the Flori-
da and Gulf coasts known a. the stin-
garee. Along lis back and tail are sharp
sp.ues which ildict serious wounds and
At the same time l-sison the flesh. As
a rule these wounds are very painful
but not dangerous, being much Ike the
sting Of wasp or hornet.
Or. Charles Spratt. / physician living
in Jacksonville. Fla. was fishing the
other day al the mouth Of the 81. John
River. and caught one OF these sttn-
-arees. While removing the fish from
the hook he was >tun- on the left
hand near the little finger. The pain
was intense and Or. Sprart ordered his
boatman 70 row for Fort George Is
land. where Or. Mc.Auley lives. Be
fore the island was reached Dr.. Spratt
was unconscious. Or. McAuley was
unable 10 restore the injured man 10
cons ciouSne>>, 81 he sent for the sur
geon on board the United States ship
Wilmington. which was anchored near.
The doctor concluded that artificial
respiration was the only way TO save
Dr. SpraTt's life, and a number Of Ne
-roes We're employed alternately rails
in- and lowering his arms. This was
continued for ten hours, a the end OF
which time Dr.. Sprat- Weakened up and
in 4 short time was out OF danger
This IS the first instance in which the
sting Of the fish has threatened serious
re>uIrs-New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

nlenr OF the game laws OF the State OF
70 arrest any person found breaking the
law. either by killing game out of sea
son or having il unlawtully in posses
sion. These duties Miss Metcalf has
the accomplishments 10 perform. but
there is no immediate prospect OF her
being called upon. The idea OF Com
missioner Swan in the appointment was
that If it became necessary 10 take q
secretary into the field with him at any
time Miss Metcalf is prepared from ex-
per.ence TO undergo the hardships. be-
sides being thoroughly reliable per-
son 10 leave il charge of the head
Quarters