davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22

G. w. Wright, for several years
one OF thN most popuar buyers in
the coalnelds. Is now secretary and
treasurer OF tho Fcrrell Mercantile
company
Mira. w c. Forrcll and Miss Mary
Fisher have returned from trip to
New York. where they selected new
millinery and Dother stock for tho
FeTell Mercantile company.
See change I'm the time OF receiv-
ing bids FOR the new school house.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22
FRACTURED
BOTH LEGS

Harrisburg, Pa, May 22.-Miss
Margaret Kramer. OF Philadelphia,
fractured both legs in turning over
in bed yesterday morning. Miss
Kramer, who has been the guest OF
her brother, DR.. Chas. f.. Kramer,
a prominent druggist, for some time
has been suffering from rheumatism
The accident has attracted akten-
ton among medical men.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22

For a variety OF causes, chief
among them being the fact that the
workers Of the League are so busy
in the political campaign that they
have no time for anything else, IT
has been decided TO postpone the
state convention. which was TO have
been held IN Parkersburg on the
25th and 2Gth Of this month, until
next fall.
n the pastors will make this an
nounccment they will confer a great
favor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22
Wholesale MURDER.

South Bend. Ind, May 22.-The
South Bend police authorities were
informed today OF the arrest of Jas.
Dremmlngstall, accused OF the muir
der OF six persons near Dowagiac.
Mich. Drmmingstall has already
confessed to The murder OF two per
sons. according TO the police, and
further gay that they will have no
difficulty in tracing other murders
TO him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22
Now ADVERTISEMENTS

Among mo new advertisements
appearing in the Leader today. we
call attention TO tho following:
d. G.. and L. +. Lilly, clothiors.
Bluoneli BottlIng company, dis
titled water
Liberty Credit company. ladies'
and mems apparel
Shumato Clothing company,
clothing and furnishings
FcrrcllH, "tEC exclusive ladies'
store"
Metropolitan Mons Furnishing
company.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22
new SPEED
RECORD.
hUSirANiA KEATS ALI. PREyI-
oUS RECORDS AND IN ENTI.
TIED TO BE CALLED THE
OCEAN GREYHOUND.

Now York. May 22.-The LUST
tania has made new record or four
days, 10 hours and IL minutes.
The Lusitonia's best previous record
was nvo days exactly. The giant
Cunarder Lusltania has broken all
transatlantic records, despite han
dicap OF fog and storm, when Il fin-
iShed the trip from Liverpool and
Queenstown 10 Sandy Hook early
today. :
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22

W. Brown Wcbber. who had a log
smputatcd as the result Of an acci-
don't on the Pocahontas division
several weeks ago is still confined
go The Blucfeld sanitarium, but is
Improving rapidly and will soon be
able TO 20 TO his home at Salem,
va Ills mother. who was with him
aftor the accident, has returned
home.
Geo. G. Housman, Of springwood,
Botetourt county Virginia passed
through The city today en- route TO
Tooshontas, va
street Commissioner VI. Clifford
requests us TO say that greater care
must DE taken by persons IN remOv-
ine dirt from excavation so as not
TO keep The sircets covered with
mud Many OF the wagons are poor
'y arranged and drop the dirt along
the way. keeping the streets con
tanfy in a bad condition. Unless
erostor care is taken complaint will
Doe lodged with the authorities.
Miss Blanch Boyer. Of Auburn.
Va is visiting hcr grandmother.
Mrs p s. Garrett. on Blueneld ave-
nur
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22
THE STATE BANK.

4 financial statement OF the state
Bank appears I'm this issue. This
bank does a safe and conservative
business and is regarded as one OF
The sounIcst institutions I'm the
country with a capital stock of
$4,000, 10 has a surplus fund OF
$4,000 and the wealth and high
standing of us officers and directors
assures to- dcpositors as great se-
curity as the largest bank I'm the
country could promise Customers
VIII receive the greatest accOmmo-
dation consistent with safe banking
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22
VIOLATED ANTITRUST ACT.

washington, ID. c., May 22.-Tbo
government today filed petition
against the New York. New Haven
ana Hartford Railroad company
and Others charging the existence OF
combination In restraint OF trade
and monopoly within the meaning
vi sections 1 and 2 OF the Sherman
Antitrust act.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22
SUGAR REFINERY
BLOWN UP
SEVERAL WORKMEN KILLED
AND INJURED.

Paris, May 22-Six workmen
were instantly killed and forty-twO
terribly injured I'm an explosion
which wrecked sugar refinery
here today The workmen had just
taken up their daily task when the
boilers let go, demolishing the
structure. Several houses near the
refinery wero wrecked.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-22

This ri picutre OF Mae c. Wood,
photographed especially for the
Hearst News Service. on her way to
court for the trial OF her suit for
divorce from Senator Thomas G.
Platt.
, 1908-10-27
WEST SIDE SEWERS.

) The problem OF giving an adequate
sewer to that portion Of Laramie lying
west of the Union Pacific track IL one
that must soon be met by the city I'D
ministration. There IL quite q large
area closely built over there that Is
entirely without this modern convent
ence and sanitary necessity. People
on the west side pay their share of the
taxes, a large portion of which goes for
the payment OF sewer bond interest and
finally will go for sewer bond principal
In ali fairness they are entitled to tbs
Improvement.
To properly sewer the west side, II
will doubtless be necessary to secure
. lower outlet than the present main
pipe, but that IL q matter e detail foz
the engineers to figure out. II ID
enough for the people to know that
there 10 d large and prosperous SEQ
stion Of our city which IL paying taxes
without getting a,share Of the benefits
Mayor Spatdins and the members Oh
the council II seriously considering
the matter at the present time and
there can be no question hut that pro:
Per relief will be given in the no dis
ltant future. Sewers are essential to
the health and happiness Of the people
and cannot longer be classed with the
sluxuries.
, 1908-10-27
wHMRE PARTY is

J. Republicans ot Albany Sounty h1Te
but one place upon their ticket, aside
from the presidential electors and Mr..
NUndell, to vote their national poll
tics. The state senator elected this
fan will nave q vote for Senator clArt
ance d: Clark's successor. The vote
OF an individual republican might af-
feet the policy OF the nation. It could
easily do SO in 20 far Al Wyoming Is
concerned.
, wyoming has ever taken 4 Leading
part in the 0djustment or the tariff.
Even when It was adjusted downward.
Hon. n. A. C0ffeen mas active and
Wyoming correspond1ngiy depressed.
To succeed Hon. Clarence D. Clark.
we must hxve = republican who will
stand with wyutnfnY's other represUn-
tskfves xnd With the national adminis-
trktton: We cannot afpbrd to relin-
squfb4 any portion Of our present pres
.HGe " power.
T.fds n = matter in which ven per-
sdnHsfriendshir. does not count. It is
square question Of national politics
-the n place on the local ticket
where NJ an vots our political befef.
Keep this matter In mind and vote
for Mr.G Eykyn for state senator.
He fs a gentleman entirely worthy Of
the support Of every republican, e
man Of abiifty and ole who has opfnt
ions of his own and a will to enforce
them.
, 1908-10-27
IN BRYAN COL.UMN. MT.

The following Telegram was In the
Denver Post OF 0undas motning;
Cheyenne. Oct 24-Despite Roose,
vslt's majority Of 1885 out Of Q to
tai vote Of 30.s57 In 1904, Wyoming In
the 1908 presidential. contest appears
to be In the doubtful column. A re-
markable Bryan sentiment Il apparent
In the state, especially among the labor
classes. and conservative observer
give Bryan as much strength ~ In
1896. when he carried the state by
about 500"
The Post correspondent at Cheyenne
is certainly not posted on the political
affairs Of wyoming, Or else he is in the
Bryan column himself. The sentiment
of the people Of this state Indicates
nothing that warrants any such esti-
mate. From all over Wyoming comes
reports Of large republican meetings
and great interest IN republican peii-
lcies. On tNsc contrary, M. White and
democratic speakers have been
having small audiences and little en-
thusiasm. The signs are right for a
large republican majority.
, 1908-10-27
MIA cAuSrs DYsPfPSlA1
And incidentally Constipation. Coated
Tongue Nsrvowsnsss. Hsadashe,
and Other Symptoms.

Did tyou eyeF' know that the stomach
is q ohurn9 That tast as soon a. you
are done eating, the healthy stomach
commences to ron the food around
andfmixes2f It Thoroughly with the Juices
of the stomach?
And. did you know, dear reader. that
IL the stomach rs run down or fiabby,
SO that r. cannot do the chufning, talhe
dyspepsia is' the remky
II the food is not churned, 1t lays
heavily on your stomach, turns sour,
ami causes all kinds Of distressig symp-
toms, such as headache, coated tongue,
constipation. etc.
And SO. as every physician will tell
you, the way to cure dyspepsia IL to M
the churn, or in other words, build up
the stomach SO that 1t win properly
mix the food
II you have dyspepsia and want to
get rid Of II before It Eets rid Of you.
go to the Eggleston Drug CO. and get :
large box Of Mona tablets. The cost
is only 80 cents, and every reader OF
the Republican IL welcome to his or
her money back IL Mi-o-na does not
cure.
Mona has cured Thousands Of the
worst and most obstinate cases Of In,
digestion. 1t quickly cures sea or car
sickness and vomiting OF pregnancy.
Mona Is the great stomach tonic.
a Of two tablets viii stop sea or car
sickness. vomiting Of pregnacy, and
will instantly tone up the worn out
stomach tic morning after the social
session.
, 1908-10-27

Ono county clerk and sxoftcio reg
ister OF deeds.
One ytsgik.
One county treasurer.
One county assessor.
One clerk OF the district court.
On county and prosecuting attorney
OmU uper1utsndo1t d puhl<
Bcho0D.
One county surveyor.
Ono county commissioner for . tern
OF four yeHrJ.
One county commissioner FOR = tern,
Of stWO yoGES.-
One, coe0neE.
One county read supervisor.
One Justice Of the peace in each Of
the ''justice and constable precincts"
Of the county.
One constable in eAch Il the ~jus-
tics and constable pseeincts'' II tn
county.
Also the following omcsrs Of the
City Of Laramie:
Fur mayus II TIE City of'IAraaa1eiiA
the a31 Albsny:oesutyr oasapsOeH
Fer councilman Il TIE Ernst wasd
FOE = term Of foar ysars, one person,
For councilman u he Second ward
for = term Of Tour yUAfK, M person.
For co1me11n& 0tcthu WAef NArd
for term o. bur ysasA ozespsssox:
Also for tAe puspose. at vottAg upea
TIE following nzUpoesd amsnamsnt e
tutf0nr II me 0takei op WyUmlng, fofatL
vise
AEtials XIV. 8sstioa-A sThsss- shall
be Z state board Of equalization com
nnA4H ~ fhA-lha ftYnau oB+ShA pnaAaNk.
, 1908-10-27
At THE HorELa

Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Art Mckay
6prague ranch: Mn. Gertrude 8
Green, q. F. Gaskeil Sheep mountain
n W. Olson. A. Nosberg p. A. johnson
John LunQuist. Ole Wilson, Keystone;
Mrs. N. F. Reed, C. A. Ralston, Cen
tennial; Ben Maher. Denver; J. C
Lamb. Cheyenne; Dan Kern. Roci
River; l. w. Splitter. Miles City
Mont; Jonas Anderson, All Peterson
Holmes.
Kuster- F. G. Cope. =. NJ. Thomp
son, Chicago; Mrs.. Hyatt, +. e Wal
ker, Denver: T. J. Alsop. Nanief; L
W. Lind. Pleasant Grove. Utah; Ann
Moran, John Strause, Morgan; Mr.. and
Mr.. A. T. Scoville. Little Laramie
river: o. N. Mitchell, Sheridan, wyo.:
". J. Cowan. Hart ranch; 8. e. Wal.
Ter. Centennial: l. Keyes. Tie Siding;
William Taylor. Wheatlani.
Union Pacinc-Georse 8. Wolf r 8.
Tobey. Denver; J. II. Miller, 0al4
Lake: J. W. Bower. r. =. Warren.
Chsyenne; F. W. 0eddes. Centenaia3;
N. G. Psiak, St Louis; n. q ena,l.
Boston.
, 1908-10-27
aon%nRs CANNOT SWING

In commenting upun the ability o.
Mr.. Gonpsrs to swing the labo- vota
connected with the American FedsEx
| ton Of Labor, Mr.. W. d Ryan, sec
retary.treasurer Of the United Mine
Workers Of Americas, n arm n ths
belief thar organized fshor cannot be
swung 10 the democratic PARTY BY ME-
Gompers. Mr.. Ryan says:
Il have had the honor ~ attending
the oouveatfoAs Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor for several years, and
one Of the principal features. at each
successive convention wes to prevent
a certain element rcrresented- there
from. committing the American FEEDER
, 1908-10-27

Mr.. N. A. Heath, formerly a well
known and highly respected passenger
conductor out Of Laramie and now q
resident Of Ogden. passed west with
his estimable wife Saturday afternoon
They are hurrying home in order thai
they may have an opportunity to cas'
their votes for Mr.. Taft for president
In speaking OF Nebraska, where he has
large property interests and where he
and his wife have been Whiting fol-
several month";. Mr.. Heath says TAT
is a winner. The republican meeting,
down there not only show q much lar
ger attendance, but more earnest
entmisiasIn 10 In evidence. He gdvei
1t az his firm conviction that Bryan
will BIO emphatically regulated In hill
own state.
, 1908-10-27

A bflf was- antrodHrced in the last
congress E6at- n Of great interest to
our Spanish volunteers, Of whom there
ars-sbouc twsnfst4fve In thin, oommun'
ity. The bill provides for the payment
of travel Paya to- thu soldiers in that
war nom ManiA instead Of from San
Francisco. Our boys believe they ara
rightfA1y euesaled 10 travel pay cover
ing the snairs, distance home. hut there
Is NO NV or-ruls that now gives It ia
them. m csuUsiIe biih passes there will
be about $500 each coming to the
SpanSsA wxxsollisss fwhe fought;in the
PhlnpUEueN
, 1908-10-27

THE great cry and little wool
about Judge Taft's injunction ruling In
labor suits resolves itself into nothing
except the bare fact that the Judge adj
ministered the law impa' TALLY a. be
found 1t in the statutes, and the cor
rectness Of his ruling has been uni
versa!ly accepted. ON the other hand.
in n OF his court decisions, Sitting
as Judge upon the bench. he vttalise1
for the frst time tho principae Of liahdt
ity Of employers foS injuries suffered
by employees, and this 100 = advance
of any national law governing the sub
tect. So that the balance IL greatly In
Judge Taft,s favor. in the matter oi
profession Of labor and the wage-earn
er."-SenaAor Warren.
, 1908-10-27

John Mitchell, president OF the Unit
ed Mine W.sksrs.of America, takes the
proper view -ek psiitiossfrom the labor
ing mHn:s standpoint. The man who
labors should ,asea his braSAh As well ~
his, banda After carefully considering
all the evidence sHessatal In aspsAu-
cal eanniGn should use hh best
judgments aud vote for the maAswhom
he thinks pwIIAgipe stAcs nation the best
service and who will dgs the labor
Ing man the greatest opportunity to
keep his family. Vhat isuthaasoneRSaa
thing 10 do and no one objects to It.
Thsenatton 10 aafe Just - loog - IT,
people use their own brains Tor thsis
own benefit
, 1908-10-27

The Literary Dikes., an Independent
Journal OF great national circulation.
has taken q straw vote, sending bad
Dta to It's Subscribers m an the stxtes
of.tke unibn. The result was apprUxs
imately TIE same as the vote Of 1904.
tie dixeteitce In me volume . fshe vote
Considered The result IN the nailop
was: Tai. 1884,; Bryan. 14.711.
Wy0mankEvG6 N1U u ~. Debs
rsssivsd IS ~ 9CAaal, tie praAiba-
, 1908-10-27

ZIONIST, 949. II Is probable that the rea-
son why the prohibition candidate re
ceived so many more than the social
list Is because a greater proportion OF
prohibitionists than socialists read the
Literary Digest,
, 1908-10-27
BLUE
WOMEN

Women should undsntHnd that
me1anchOlia, commonly called ~the
blues" Is in nina times out of tan .
suresymptom of some sexiousfe nale
organic arrangement and should
have immediate attention.
Women whose spirits IN
depressed, and who are ailms
and misersble, should rsly upon
EPiNkhAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
IS Is evidenged by following letterA.
Mrs. F. Ellsworth, Of Mayvfla
n. r., writes to Mrs. Enkham:
For three years Iw0 In an awful
ds-9ondent and nervous conditlou
saused BY female tzoublek Twas NOD
sontentsd a1ywasss, and was IN sush
constant fear that s~omethinG terrible
wa going to happen that Il seemed -
though l should fose my mind. LYDIA
+ Pfnkhamf Vegetab46 cump0und kns
restored ny heaffh, anA IGannoo nv
enoaRh for IT,
Nm. Mary L.WNlinmGnf Brtdgp-
port III, writessta Ma Hnkham:
II have bean suAas119A atsmA2o
tsouble, bAalsAche al kaAdaeAee. and
ypasso blue that Twaa dzNplTinAee1Sirx
/ 3De11tmy duty u wen = ny n2aeenre
- sGdl yCw inst IydtA u x1khanfhs
VaSotaoae %napoand cared ~ The
ENnd I wiiF essRY euf1kAe Weaaa
swould ~ H.
FACTS 4ack Woaere,
Mr. Aah1rkH DASk
, 1908-10-27
COUNTY TICKET.

For state Senator,
GEORGE R. EYKYN.
Fer Representatives,
JESSE CONVERSE.
FRED 0DDDES.
G. H. JONES,
r. 8. KING,
T. r. TIGHE,
FER sheriff,
MORGAN r. KNADLER.
Fer Treasurer;
JAMES M. HO0H.
FER County cisrk,
HARRY LANGHELDT.
Ees- Assessor,
CHARLES L. HOUSTON.
Per Clerk Of covrt
j. Il. MERRIAM.
Fs~ County Atsornsy,
SHERIDAN DOWNDY.
Fsr County Commissioner, -Four Year,
IRVING w. EMMONS.
Fes County cemmlssIensr, Two Ysars
JOHN REID
For roosHty surveyor,
WklLAN DCHILLAN0.
Nv need eupspwspr,
&yJ1rRoMBNdeo.
rev CNunty onpsrtntsndsut' " oshssle
ms. MkAA H. KNIGHT.
Fer Coroner,
ROBERT a FITCH.
FER Jusklee. larssAls prseiWc&
HU0H HYND6.
Fer censkaAissLarusAls Pysetnetr
RAMUH. WALLACE.
, 1908-10-27

Some weeks ago the Boomerang pub
Mshed with considerable prominence
extracts from government reports set.
ting forth that wages had advanced
more rapidIy than the prices Of neces-
saries OF life . Saturday It published a
statement exactly to the contrary,
which publication was for political ef-
fectf
, 1908-10-27

Piunk q straight one In for the en-
tire ticket and yoa win have no sneaky
seefinx about II, aflerward.
, 1908-10-27

The Hon. n. N. Grant Is. Of such q
genial, hapSy-go-kcky disposition that
the peple APE not inclined to take
HIM ssrisusaN Happy, happy Grant.
His b~right.sCniley hauntS usSstul.
, 1908-10-27
csTvrHkEr.
Fer Mayor.
c. D. HPALDlNH.
FER Councilman. First Ward.
J. n, JACKSON.
Fer Councilman, Second Ward.
OH rHOMP9ON, flour yeAss).
Fer Councilman. Third Ward,
LOUIS SODERSTROM.

The Buffalo Voice is speechless.
And how cheerful and happy Mr.,
Grant appears to be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
9ad-Colored Food,

Now that 1t has been discovered. or
rediscovered. by an eminent physician
that the colors Of food have much to
do with the appetite, = woman in town
who 10 known for her novel entertain
ments is going to give a luncheon
where all the dishes will be bright
and cheerful in tone" There will bs
no overdone roasts at this repast. A
London gastronomic expert, preach
ing along the Pittsburg doctors liues,
says: Persons naturally avoid
sombre-colored food. As an instance,
a man will come home to dinner and
see q grayish-colored, overdone leg of
mutton before him. He won't touch #
1t Is not the meat, but the color, which
has turned him against the food, The
same man will see a piece of red. un.
derdone beef. and he fancies 1t at opcs.
He IL attracted by the color"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
sELoNo TO TEMPERATE ZONE
eeur.F Fifths es the Horses Of the Weei1
Are Found There.

OF the l0o. .o0o, 900 horses known to
exist In the world. s0.000.oO0 or four.
dfths Of the entire number are found
In the temperate zone and nearly al
among the occidental people.
According to the National Geograr
phical Magazine. the remaining co.
000. 900 scattered through the tropics
are largely employed in the service
Of temperate zone visitors or resi-.
dents and are but feeble represents
tives Of that animal as he is known
to the people Of Europe or America.
In the United States and Canada We
have horse for every s72 persons: in
South America, for every 4; in Mexi.
CO. 1 for every IL; in Japan, for
every 30: 1 to 40 in Turkey, for 80 In
the Philippines, for about $50 in Al.
rica and 200 In India and Southern
China.
The llama will carry from so to 200
pounds; a man from Is to $50 pounds;
the donkey 100 to 200 pounds: an OK
$50 to 200 pounds; horse from 200
to $50 pounds: the elephant from
1900 to $500 pounds; the camel from
$50 to 500 pounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
SEVERE heMoRRHoips
oerss, sNd itching EeDems-ooeess
Thought m Operation Necessary
-cvtieura's EAseaey Proven.

II am now 80 years old. and three
years ago I was taken with an At
tack Of piles (hemorrhoids). bleeding
and protruding. The doctor said the
only help for me was to 90 to .
hospital and be operated ON. l tried
several remedies for months but did
not get much help. During this time
sores appeared which changed to Q
terrible itching eczema. Then I began
to use Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Pills. injecting quantity Of Cuticura
Ointment with Cuticura Suppository
Syringe. It took q month Of this
treatment to get me In fairly healthy
state and then l treated myself once
. day for three months and. after that.
once or twice a week. The treatments
I tried took a lot of money, and 1t 10
fortunate that used Cuticura. J. II.
Henderson. Hopkinton. N. Y. Apr.
26, 1907"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20
Osath sf 0lshes Knight.

Denver-A News special from Glen.
wood Springs Sunday night says:
Bishop Edward Jennings. Knight Of
the diocese Of Western Colorado for
the Episcopal church, died this morn.
ing at . O'Clock from typhoid fever.
brought on, 1t is believed, by over.
work and exposure. He is survived by
. wife and two children, the latter be.
ing in school In the East. Mrs.
Knight was at her husbands bedside
when the end came.
Bishop knight was ordained bishop
Of this church December 10, 1907, and
ON January 3rd last assumed charge
Of the western district Of Colorado
His territory embraced the entire
western part Of Colorado. and ire
quent Journeys by stage and on horse.
back, in all sorts Of weather, com
bined with vast amount Of work
brought ON his illness . month ago
He was extremely popular throughout
the district and In demand as = speak.
or.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-20

perate at the situation in which he
found himself. Il take it that you
have no interest in this quarrel unless
1t is to perform a friends ONCE for
Sir Charles Seton with whom you
came"
Have l not?" said McLear, sharply.
Nay. never menace me with your
blade. Lord Darlington. Ill take
charge Of It."
He stepped closer and extended his
hand for my lords sword.
"And on what grounds, pray?" asked
Darlington in a high voice.
"On these" answered McLear,
equally determined. As he spoke he
hauled out from his pocket a folded
paper. "'Tis an order Of arrest from
Admiral kephard for disobedience of
orders. failure to rejoin your ship,
insulting language to your command.
ing ofncer. Admiral Kephard's sign
and seal, sir" He shook the paper
forth as he spoke. Now, your sword. ''
As = gentleman and make no
doubt man Of honor yourself, Lieu.
tenant McLear," continued Caring.
ton. glancing at the single epaulet on
the oficers shoulder, you will, am
persuaded. grant me a few moments
respite in which this gentleman and
I may continue our debate"
What, and run the chance of hav.
ing to carry back a dead body to the
admiral? No. sir" returned Mclean
peremptorily. Il have orders to bring
you to the Britannia in your proper
person"
"And II l refuse?"
Sergeant" McLear turned to the
marine, if Lieutenant Lord Caring.
ton does not hand me his sword be.
fore count ten, you will advance your
men and take it from him by force"
"Parkman, will you see this thing
done?" cried my lord as McLear, who
was q man Of great determination, be.
gan to count.
You're In the wrong. Bernard" an