davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS
Had Warm Time at Police Hear.
ing Saturday Evening.
Board Refuses To Sustain Mayors
Charges, N-hercupon Inter called
Conn missioner Powers a Chump
and Is Himself Termed Iiar.

The board ~ police commissioners
held a meeting Saturday evening at 80
O'Clock TO consider charges of physical
incomptency preferred by the mayor
against Policeman German and Mongeon
on the ground that neither is Ave feet
eight Inches in height and that neither
was of that height AT the time Of his APP
pointment The mayor gave the com
nissioners letter stating that because
the commissioners had previously report
ed officer German to be under five feet
eight inches in height. he had removed
him from the force and Withdrew the
present charges against that officer
The board voted that as the measure
n1ent Of Policeman German to which the
n1ayor referred had not been taken under
the standard made by Commissioner
Childs and adopted by the board rs its
standard for measuring policemen. the
policeman be measured under this stand
ard. He was found to be Ave feet eight
, and quarter inches IN height Tho
| board then voted to amend It's previous
records on this point TO make them con-
form TO the finding of the board under
it's present standard.
| Policeman Nongeon was measured by
tho board with It's standard and found to
Nc five feet eight and half inches in
height. Both officers were measured
wearing their shoes. ms the board had
| previously decided should be the rule
BEFORE adjournment the board unani-
| mously voted not to sustain the charges
! or the mayor against Policeman Mon
econ and TO find the fact that he Is five
| feet eight and half inches tall.
Mayor Eurke appeared as complainant.
city Attorney Villas represented the city
and VI. S. Peck and r. r. Brown repre-
scented the policemen.
The hearing was prolonged until nearly
midnight and was never tame or mild.
The mayor. the attorneys for the officers
and the commissioners were frequently
involved In sharp controversies In which
tho mayor wDs usually strenuous and
uncomDromlslng Toward the close o!
tho session the mayor became exceeding
" angry at tho repeated rulings Of the
board against hin, and affirmed hts intent
to stay by the position he had taken and
to carry the case t. the highest courts
at the same time fercely derouncing the
attitude Of the commissioners. As the
mayor started to leave tho Enclosure
within thc 'H'l he general times called
Chairman Powers ~ chumn"
THIS finally angered Mr. Powers who
came ont Of the Enclosure toward tn.
mayor. forced the door shut as the mayor
was irving to open II and demanded Of
the mayor what ne meant by calling hin
"a chun1p," simply because he did no
agree with him. The mayor repeated
tho term, whereupon Mr.. Powers stand
ing very close. several times called n.
mayor liar and before the parties be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24


t"c rat mas neen TOT 20 LONE lookeu
upon ms an inevitable pest that the gen
eral puhno regard MN ms part OF the
schefne or things, ana, IKE the poor al
ways win US Ills depredatlons no not
apparently aH"ct INC bulk ~ IN" p"pua-
uoh' WhlHh hapituilly indlNerert TO OWLS
bcNohd us immediate NOTICE allows se-
rl"HS danger to eElst undlsturbed'
Inc rat, however IL something more
than an undesirable household pest teG
frying TO the unId ana apt to become a
nuisance bv dying ana decomposing I'M
DER hoprs ana hehind wainscotS
EXPERIMENT has apparently pTo"'d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
AIRSHIPS SECURED.
VIII Go Up Twice Daily during Ter
centenary Week.

mammoth airship. under the super
vision Of the Nassar's Aerial Construction
company OF Toledo. OHIO. and said to be
the largest single passenger airship In
the country. will be one of the many
features for Burlington during tercen-
tenary week. The airship will ascent
every morning and afternoon.
The contract made with tho Frobel
people for on airshir was repudiated,
Frobe not wishing to make ascensions IN
the evening because Of the danger Of
alightng in Lake Champlain. For the
same reason the Nassau people will make
flights only during the day
The ship which comes to burlington Is
76 feet in diameter and has Il gas capacity
of Is 600 cubic feet An aerodome tent,
I15 feet In length and 4s feet wide, will
house the air ship and when the huge
ship is not IN flight spectators will be
given an opportunity to examine the
dirigible at close range. an admission
fee Of 10 cents being charged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
THE EXPENSIVE RATS.
The Many Ills for Which Rodents Are
Responsible.

bulletin OF the Connecticut state
Board OF Health has for It's headline at
traction" an article on The Nat Prob
lem" which Is quoted from recent bull
letn OF the New York State health de-
partment. II It seems at first glance
little rough on rats. thorough perusa'
will be likely to convince the reader that
the rodents are getting no more than IL
coming to them, AZ their crimes arc
shown to he many. 1t Is interesting
says the Hartford Corrant. 10 note In
these days OF increased living expenses
and Of discussion OF the problem whether
man can marry on $40 week and
similar questions that the health depart
ment Of the Empire State figures 1t out
that a rat In confinement cannot live or
a cents worth of food day" The raj
article follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Class Of 2: Finish Work IN That Grnd'
and Receive Certifcates.


n" grammar sch"o' rAe'c'S'S "ci' n'..
FRIDAY morning IN the Assembly ha'.
OF the iiEh school me F'an'n'a, s'''o'
hnildi'F can no !0ngef a'con'noda'e me
increasing crow" "ihch h''N""s 'heS'
eXerc'seS each year. hnd 1t IS Pr"naD'e
ma 'he VIII "e ".''
hirh seH"N' ou'l''"S Herea''e'' M
program wa" RI" "'e' wv ''','
"nj'Ned ny arg hummer i''e'',is anu
re'A''Nes Oh Tue ~ au"A''''S ''''' vas
rs follows,
CHORUS ''"'N' ''"'' Wv ,,.
NJ . N'"F
9'.'''
'Onc Meme the ftlenTS'' RUN" nurr''1
FRANCES H'u'N' 'i"''S
Casey at the Bet
Willard Alan bodseu'
flano-SohP OF the rose
carr NHAe'm hern
f"l'h N''o''' 'lo''''''"
loNSsa'"' l. O"''I'N''' .,,,
"'u''" '''''p'
No"''t '"'' .t'"
"A Welsh tlass'o' '''...''ti. ~ ha''a'"
Guy Russell 'hemnerllh'
the mot story ''''.'" ~ i'o"ei's
,.u.a,,." c,ur,,tt
N, "I,,Iio " ..... Lack
c,,1ys ur,r,
..po,r, r,du..rd Too"
ponor, r.,, sta,,es
..,,,. Co,s,orro ,eniuore Wilson
p,or, ,,,,lor cr,ndv
..u ,Ior.,.
I,,zta FRANCES Stevens
r, ..,,,,,r,r,,u Kar, xoe,,,np
w., ,,,y pe.o,
..,o,. a Ava Out t" VIII Carletor
v,roiria OIive p,rde
.., co.,"
ual,o u.-,Ar Miller
,,-u,,o, Jerne,te lie,
.,hart v,ii,am y7ntter
VITA, ..r.o r., E,r,,
schrhert-Heller
,,ooe,;r. Nr,dock
..r,. Ar,oriran indian"
Charles Snraeu,
,,e-, rrur,,, way
,,, ,..t,,. y,I,,.,,"
Nv" Iool,,o, porler
,,,,,o. 80 oa,,tec,tes
GO ,'''" >o, - tho E,e,ds"
-'''' q u Wilson
eo,oo
Following are the u members OF XII
graduating class:
Harold Beach Adams James Dunca'
Allen. Violet Aipers' Cyoe arthur Anie'
Merton H'nsdsle Arms wizard Ana
BlodFett, Francis Louise braniey' Haro'
Nathan Bresstein, Howard George bre"
Elby Chester Buxton. Carolyn Henofe
Chamberltn Guy Russeil Champerhn
Ruth Cohen. Marguerite Coioath' Nora
| Della Collins. Gladys Catherine Coor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
USEFUL, BUT NOT FUssY.

OF the late william Henry Baldwin,
who died in Boston the other day after \
long life OF usefulness, II has been oh
served that he was an od-tash!oned
phllanthropist who was not Il socl'losist.
when ne commenced to work for the
benefit Of his fellows. sociologlsts had
scarcely bean heard OF and perhaqs ne
could not have been one had ne liie0.
But II 70 said Of him thot he personined
and lie lnculcated the simplest. hunblost
overwhelmingly sincerity and common
everyday helpfulnoss. Such men ara
often Of more use in the world than
some who make a great fuss with their
researches and their discoveries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

Gertrude Mary Clough. Grace NJ. Cush-
man, Helen NJ. Daniels, Stella Helen
Gosselin, Marian Harriet Gray, Dorothy
Simonds Hi, Emily Phoebe Hulburd.
Frances c. Kelley, Sibyl Huntington
Pease. Marjorie Perry. John Schneider,
Charles Plympton Smith. Jr., Hazel Ger
aldne Weeks.
Latin scientific course-Bertrand
Fletcher Andrews, Mildred p. Arm
strong, Walter Irving Ashland. Frederic
NJ Bell. Lois Bradford, Edward Clement
Brown. Phyllis Mabel Burnett. HARRIET
Elizabeth Clarke, Florence r. Coffey.
Amy r.. Cook. Dan II. Corse. Barnet
Frank Edward Philip Zero. MI
RAN, Ryder Hallett sylvester Pr
win Hathaway. Marjorie Alice Hayden.
Walter J. Kennedy. Irma NJ. Leffingwell,
Raymond n. Iefiingwel, Hiram s. Nc
Cauey. Bertha Nhlttemore Meserve,
James 10. Murphy. Lizzie Hope Parent.
Charles L. Rand, Jane Ellen Rand.
Dora Eleanor Reisslg. Earle r. Robin
son. F. Howard Sheeran. Martin George
Slllman. Ralph Warner Simonds, Gladys
A. Smith. Everett !. Souie. Humphrey
Aubery STYLES, Frederick S. Wheeler
Bernard c. Whalen.
English course-R Robert Jay Ads't, Irene
Viola l3allou. Homer Edgar Bartram,
Harold story Batchelder. Bailey Enos
Brown. Paul Chamberlain. Helen Mar
guerite Clark, Frances Cleveland Coon.
Alice Verrice Gay, Harry s. Hammond.
Charles W. Macdonald, Celia Helen
O'Bryan. Bessie Frances Peck Ira Morse
Rogcrs, Annie Laurie Shinvlle, Harold
A. Spear. Bertha Agnes Tassie. Rheuby
| Mae Thurher, Bessie Irene Wilson
| Teachers ss-Gcrtrude NJ Ciough.
Florence r. Cofrcy. Grace NJ. Cushman,
Helen NJ. Daniels Bessie +. Peck, Dora
Z. Reissle, Annie L. Shinvile Bertha A.
Tassie, Bessie J. Wilson
! The following members OF the Junior
class acted ms Ishcrs: Walter Baker,
Carrie Barstow. Edward Bissonette. Ar
thur Chamberlain Alban Delany. VII
lard Ferguson. Albert Hicks. Walter No
gan. David Howe, Walter Howe. Howard
Moore. Harold OBrien. Eugene St. An
tome
REUNION OF ALUMNI ASSOCTA-
TON.
The annual alumni reunion and dance
was held in the assembly hall Friday even.
Ing. Reports Of the secretary and treas
/ NrPT were rcdn anu ACC'pt"l ciIWttS iOi
the ensuing year were elected as follows
| President SIDNEY NJ. Bunker, '02; treas
urer Frederick Footc Smith, '06; secre
tarv, Miss Hazel Weeks. '09 executive
committee. Miss fcGie Moore, Miss Nellie
Hendee Miss Marguerite Wheeler, DR.
Harry Perkins. Roy y, Sawyer. The Rev
r. G.. Guthrie gave n very interesting ad
dress on THE Old Boy" lie told Of thC
spirit exiting among the alumni of his
old school nd said that every class ought
to he represented in the alumni meet
incs Of Edmunds high. Mr.. Guthrie re-
commended that the alumni meetings bt
In the form Of n banquet as such func
tlon would appeal to the older alumni
more than dance The speaker als'
stated some OF the duties and privileges
of the old boy"
Following Mr. Guthries address Ms
Moore moved that an alumni banquet b.
held about the middle OF the next schoo
year and the motion was adopted. Thu
business meeting was followed by 6
dance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
had IT ALL RIGHT.

Nel-"Sincc you refused Cholla Sap
hedde he SAYS he is going to blow out
his brains with pistol" Belle-"Oh he
hasn't any" Nell-"Yes. he has He
bought II yeste rday. slX-shooto''
/ BELIEF was referring to his brains,
not his pistol "--Philadclpi Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

est credit for our wonderful advance in
great gun shooting. Both Of these sd-
mirab,e officers would have been ad-
vanced In rank for their exceptional
work in any servi,a but our own, and
even there, had we system OF Sc
lection"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
n the rynhv To Cutting reetN

Be sure auc use that old and well-tr'ed
remedy. Mrs windows Soothing Sy
rup for children teething II soothes
pain. cures wind collie and IS the best
remedy for Diarrhoea twenty-five
cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

nv child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest. | applieh
DR.. Thomas's Electric OIL The pain
ceased and the child sank into a rest
full slecp Mrs Nancy NJ. Hanson.
Hamburg, N y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
THE NAZARETH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises Friday in Parish
HILL of ST. Josepi,'s Church.

The graduating exercises Of Nazareth
school We're held Friday noon In the
parish hall of St. Joscph's Church. The
cIass was a large one and an excellent
program was given. The RI Rev. J. NJ
Cloarec presented the diplomas. Follow
Ing was the program.
March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

Opening chorus........ ...............Cl Class
Salntatorv ........... -.... Beatrice Duprat
Champlaln ....... ..........Arthur Meyers
FannY Allen ....... Helen lpufna"
Jeanne dare .............M Marie l.. Genest
Wood Birds Song. ....................Cla Class
Education .......... ............ Eva Gravel
Catholic Eeroes..... ......MaTy St llerr ?
. l)iVln Occur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS class
Pope Plus N....... ......... Edward ProulN
Excelsior ....... .Aleok Hebert
With Hearts Of lIope....... ......... Glass
Valedictory ........ ........Albert Gravel
Presentation of diplomas.
Rt Re Mar. Cloarec
Graduates. Albert Gravel, Louis La
Vit,re, Alick fIehert Edward Proulx
Peter Hamlln, Arthur Myers Eeatrice
Duprat Dora Lsttrellc, Helen Dumas,
Eva Gravel Mary st. Perre. Eva QUA
villon. Gertrude Bonnet, Pearl Delbert.
Diplomas for Palmer Method of Bust
ness, Peter TIamlin. Edward Froulx,
Helen Dumas. Dora Iattrelie and Fran
ces La wrence Certificates in Palmer
Method of business writing. Albert
Gravel, Aleck Hebert and Willie Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
(To be contlnued.)
is WoeLD's LARGEST ENGINE
Locomotive Weighing, with YsMder,
800 Tons Has Just BeM
Completed.

Weighing, with the tender, 300 tons,
in working order and having haul
ing power of one-half greater than the
most powerful passenger locomotive
now in use, the largest passenger en-
CINE in the world has just been COM
pleted by the Baldwin locomotive
works, says a Philadelphia dispatch to
the New York Herald. 1t will be
used for fast trains ON the mountain
division in southern California and
Nevada.
Apart from it's tender this locomo-
tive weighs 376,450 pounds and is 65
feet long. The tender carries 10000
gallons Of water and 1000 gallons of
oil, which is the fuel the monster loco.
motive will use. This will run the
engine about hundred miles with
out stopping for water or fuel. Total
length of locomotive and tender is
los feet. The Traction power of this
locomotive is $4,000 pounds.
1t is built for speed as we'll as great
hauling power. There are five pairs
of driving wheels, 70 inches in diane
ter, which work in two sets, the loco
motive being of the Mallet articulated
compound type. The three pairs of
wheels in the rear set are driven by
the high-pressure cylinders, while the
two pairs in the forward set get their
power from the low-pressure cylin-
ders.
The locomotive has a steam-making
area of 4,756 square feet A feed-water
heater raises the water temperature
above boiling point before it is admit
ted to the boiler. Steam passes
through superheater before going to
the. high-pressure cylinders and, ex-
hausted from them, goes through a
reheater before entering the low-pres-
sure cylinders.
In the boiler proper are 294 tubes,
10 feet long and IN inches in diane
ter. The feed-water heater contains
314 tubes seven feet long.
This locomotive is the first for pas
senger service to be built on the
Mallet type and the first to combine
feed-water heater, superheater and re-
heater in one machine and its f1rebox
is built upon a new plan which elm
mates stay bolts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01

~HE next morning dawned clear
and breathless. AS soon as the
wind died the logs had begun
to drift slowly out into the open
water. The surface of the pond was
covered with the scattered timbers
floating idly. After u few moments
the clank of the bars and ratchet wac
heard as two of the men raised the
heavy sluice gate on the dam.
Four more had by this time Joined
the two men who had raised the gate,
and all together, armed with long pike
poles, walked out on the funnel shaped
booms that should concentrate the logs
into the chute. Here they prodded
forward the few timbers within reach
and waited patiently for more.
Jack Orde wandered back and forth
over the work. his hands clasped be-
hind his back, a short pipe clinched
between his teeth. To the edge of the
drive he rode the logs. then took to the
bank and strolled down to the dam.
Meeting Tom North's troubled glance,
he grinned broadly.
'Told you we'd have Johnson on our
necks." he remarked, jerking his thumb
up river toward rapidly approaching
figure.
This soon defined itself as a tall in
diyidual with choleric blue eye.
''What in hades is the matter hereY'
he yelled. "We're right at your rear,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01

Whe,, rough, sturdy, man
mastering lumber driper, boss of
the lowless river Jacks, /" starts
out to win The heart and hand of
an aristocratic young woman of
eastern wealth and fashion, in
teresting things are apt to hap.
pen. They do happen, as read
ers of this story will agree. Jack
Orde is the type of man who has
gone into the American wilder.
nesses and reclaimed then, from
themselves, from, lawbreakine
and debauchery. The brilliant au.
thors descriptions of the battles
between man and nature and
Ibefwee,, man and man II, the INN.
Der businesses Of the great north
vest set ones blood o-tingle.
They show that man is superman
whaen courage sweHs his heart
And the vooing and winning of
Carroll Bishop by Jack Orde
supply captivating romance tha,
cannot fail to charm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
Native Employees for Mexican Roads

Native Employees for Mexican Roads.
within one year American railroad
men will be almost thing OF the past
in the republic of Mexico" said l.. F.
Mcintyre, formerly a j., conductor or
The merger lines. who has just re
urned from the city of Mexico. "Po'
tics is behind the movement to ris
he country of foreign railway men O
III classes. There are at present sin
raining schools in the City of Mexico
md other cities of the country. all be-
ng established for the purpose of
.eaching the natives how to railroad.
The schools are maintained by the
Mexican government and the student
ire taught the art of teiegraphing,
running a locomotive and running
rains as conductors.
THE term of school for student Is
one year, and by that time the man
earning by that method is expected to
1ualify himself for any one of the
hree positios named Practical ex-
oerience counts for naught and the
only requirement is that the student
has undergone training of one year In
school for the position he assumes
The dispatchers were the first to &c
rom the country. and they will be fol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01

and you amt even made start get.
tin through this dam! Well lose the
water nextw
Keep your shirt on" advised Orde.
"If you want these logs pushed any
faster, do it yourself"
"If you can't get out logs, why do
you take the job?" roared Johnson. "If
you hang my drive, blank you. you'll
catch it for damages. tell you our
mills need logs. and. what's more,
they're a-goin' to git them!'
He departed in rumble of vitupera-
ton
Orde found the old mill owner occu-
plying a chair tilted back against the
wall of the building. His ruffled plug
hat was thrust, as usual, we'll away
from his high and narrow forehead.
He was whiting pine stick, which
he held pointing down between his
spread knees. and conversing animal.
eddy with young fellow occupying an
other chair at his side.
81 want to talk this matter over"
Orde began. eve can't afford to hang
up the drive, and the water is going
down every day. We've got to have
more water. I'll tell you what we'll
do: If you'll let us cut down the new
sill We'll replace it in good shape when
we get all our logs through
mo. STRIP
"Well. we'll give you something for
the privilege. What do you think is
fair?'
II tell you I'll give you your legal
rights and not a cent MORE" replied
the old man.
swell, Mr.. Reed, stop and think what
this MEANS" returned Orde. mo logs
means no lumber. That is bankruptcy
for good many who have contracts
to fulfill And no logs means the mills
must close. Thousands Of men will be
thrown out Of their Jobs, and good
many Of them will go hungry. And
with the stream full Of the. old cutting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
TO MAKE A THOROUGH TEST
Definite Purpose in the Building Of a
Large Electric Freight
Locomotive.

A large electric freight locomotive
is being built for one of the great
eastern lines, with which 1t will be
possible to test thoroughly the advan-
tages of handling freight trains cleo
trically. The locomotive will also be
used for hauling heavy passenger
trains. Following the present tenden-
cy, the motors are placed above the
axles, thus raising the center of gravi-
ty and reducing the shocks and strains
to which the roadbed and track are
subjected by locomotives in which the
motors are mounted on the axles. The
locomotive is mounted on two trucks,
one of which Is pivoted on center
pin, while the other has a fore-anA aft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
r1rs-RnruB1aoAN ,ARsHAt1row,y IOWA. DECEMBER . 1909

that means Tess to do next winter III
the woods-more men thrown out. Get
ting out seasons cut with the food
water is a pretty serious matter to a
great many people, and If you insist
on holding us up here In this slack
water the situation will soon become
alarming"
The old man brought to earth the
front legs Of his chair with thump
"And If the whole kit and caboodle
of We starved outright" said he, ut
would but be the fultillin' of the word
of the prophet who says: so will
send upon you famine and evil beasts.
and they shall bereave thee, and pes
thence and blood shall pass through
thee, and will bring the sword upon
thee. 1 the Lord have spoken it!' And
don't forget that Ye that make Of
Gods smilin, land waste places and a
wilderness by your own folly shall We
perish"
Orde whirled on his heel.
The young man, who sat an interest
ed spectator arose and Joined him
He was very slender young man,
with a shrewd, thin face, steel gray
eyes.
wait a minute" said the young
fellow. "Have you any objections to
my hanging around a little to watch
the work? My name is Newmark-Jo-
seph Newmark. I'm out in this coun-
try good deal for my health. This
thing interests me-"
Sure" replied Orde, puzzled. Look
all you want to. The scenery's free"
Eyes. But can you put me up?"
ooh, as far rs PIN concerned"
agreed Orde heartily. But" with one
of his contagious chuckles. I'm only
river boss. You'll have to fix it up
with the doctor-the cook. mean," he
explained, as Newmark looked puzzled.
'You'll find him at camp"
In the center of the stream the work
had been gradually slowing down to a
standstill with the subsistence of the
first rush Of water after the sluice
gate was opened. Tom North, leaning
gracefully against the shaft of a
peavy. looked up eagerly as Orde APP
preached.
sis 1t peace or WARP"
"War," replied Orde briefly.