davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
BINGHAMS FOR YEARS
FRIENDS OF IRELAND

ate near a score OF these petty rulers.
WHO. IN order 10 escape the terrib,.
ennii Of the life i'll their capitals. are
constantly travelling about in t;orm,nx
ana as thcy arc al bitten viii, IA
nii!ltarS bug, owing to tho Tact that
Wy nave been Invested with Tie rank
army roipnSi or general in the German
"tI'iN soiciN by reason OF their occu-
pancy Of II throne. tile number or tbnsa
reviews ana Inspections In their 9hono,H
80 ptcoEic 50 great as TO develoi
inNo en lntolerablc abuse, constituting
u greet hardship on the rank and ME,
VINO have been constantly ordcrc,, Oh,
tate. I'M i-r4'
Elnperor William, in lis capacity Of
lnr soldiers should be relieved Of thip
perfectly useless burden. which is cal.
Cuiateh TO render military service un-
ponniar, ana from enccforth sanction
~. nave 70 ne sought at Berlin before
any troops can be reviewed by unv ~
nc German allies OF tic Kaiser.
received from King George the Grand
cross OF the order OF the Bath. and v.hns
VIII arrive In America during The uexl
,Wo Gays from the West Indies, Is one
81 the most popular admirals or Tho
taSc--in American cycs--nf havinc
oecn born on this side Of The Atlantic
namely al Quebec. where lie ,iso'4rn.
ceivcd his early education. liz saw
some service on the Canadian lakes
IN ihhs', a the time Of The threatened
rcnian INVASION, and while at the head
oi ne Imperial Japanese Naval College.
~ ioklo was brought into contact
with number OF American officers,
VINO held professorships under his
nlrection and who had been supplied
by Uncle sam to the Mikado
Sir Archibald who also commanded
the British naval forces in the West
lndics and Northern Atlantic for several
years, - now retired from the navy.
and IS Il widowcr. and the fact that he
sinonid nave been thus honore' shows
mat he Is held in particularly Kindly
remembrance by his sovereign
tCon?right, 1911. by the brentwood
Company)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
TIE MERITS Or GOVERNMENT ny
-. COMMISSION.


Oswald l;Nan, OF Harvard university.
presents in the current number OF the
,,,n,.;.., ,,,i,;coi ..;o,,. t,.;av. 80
't2''!'S % ~ 80 1919 iii" ii"'' y
inquiry into the merits ana defects OF
municipal government BIZ commission
-,,t; Qua, u,,n ,bo p.tl,.i ,-.
''ri"c ohc'ed =! tiic N"tl"hiii Muh'cihai
League for the best article on some
sl,hiect connected viii tmunicinal al.
,,,;
~ Is as phase oil q general ten
ticncy and moi as an Isolated expert
ment tl,at tbo ,novninnnf &c IN N, ,,ron
oi'H a"S NJ NS"i' WIZ
declares that the weakness OF the
typical city administration in tie
,fri,oa St,i,s.te d,io IL az :a,t.,,,a, lie
FoNcrhhcht WaS hlFae analogous 10
that Of the Federal Government, and
tic features Of 4 separation Of powers
,.i,, ,,,,.
/ fe' "iti"ui any FcS"rd to ny essen ~
difference between nation, state and
Holm on this point thc author savs.
IA
Il ,'i ,. - IL ~
sl.,,,. ,,'..,.. .,i',
NH, ..,' IN.
,.,5, @ ~ ~,
4 ,.. MAMMAL 't, ;t;.- & II;
~, .,,g,, ,'.,,int, ~ It...,,',.,' ,,,
/ ,,I ~ ' 81 ;'','
/ !" - 'o - 80 ~, ~
d IA -N' ' i'1Ni
,,'.3' ', '',' ~,
/ MI, - .., =. ~
4 ,,,''.,.is, "',
( il'cdtioh o'tt "F 'ne 'aSl hal' 9! lie
! '. WIN - .,
1 .,,, , -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
'ruE QUESTION Of SEN ATou.


- su'''''cr' '"o ~ s,a'"'e 'o' 'e,'E
= - 49," "pi'o'''.'''
- :" =.
H..
- III.
!.
lit, =,
~, ,.,,,a ,. -,
. ~,
Z, s. ,,,,.;, .n,t ,r;oe o,;o, r.
,,,,ua H., ,S l.,... ;nn.,,,ca
,owcvor - h,yo NAN so,,e IL IA
>o,,,o o1,o1 - c,s IL Il, y,,., 90
s;on vninh ri,l bc u,,,c5 II rnllo., ~
All ~ M ,inn,, ,,cetions or i,;,nc,I;at .
mnrout
The,c MI, NO vavs in whicb Inc
nIacn co,,Id Ia ti,,cd IN s,,c, M ,n,ar
,onav,;rs, ~ NJ cxtro sssSion or
tbo Io~ie,at,,ro ,,bi,.h rnuIa c,nc, fo,.
tbo f,Il farm of six yonrs ar ~ tla
dnsi.rpa,io,, 81, M cnv.rnn, az so,,,,.
ono /, sc,,vc nrti, tho rcpn1ar scss;,n
~ no lc,,.islaturs /, ~, hoin.. within
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

ional merit OF the system. State Leg
isiaturcs have usurpcd the power or
fixing the details OF city administration
to such an extent that it takes some
me for cities to secure changes in
their government. Tho Legislature
knows little about city government
and is not as we'll fitted to prescribe
action In Il specific municipal matter
us is the city affected Itself.
Such arc the principal reasons for
commission government. as given by
ar. Ryan, anu such are The main mer-
lis OF the new form Of municipal rule
which is spreading so rapidly and sue
ccssfuily throughout the United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Indorscs Dr. Ecrgunon.

u H.
70 the Editor Of The Times Dispa tch:
Sir,-As a constant and continuous
reader ana subscriber TO your valuable
short say in its columns by way OF
indorsation Of Or. Ferguson:s plan to
destroy rabies by legislation? The
s soivas fsa n,, Of beng attacked our
fensclcss children. By vicious dogs, az
We'll also as those affected with the
rabies, Is menace and nuisance to
on It's people. especially on those who
have the making Of our laws, It is
cited by DR. Ferguson. a worthy mem
her. Of he state Health Department..
mat the law REQUIRES all dogs to be
under police power in England Nor
way, sweden and Denmark. would
our own country. i'll the State of New
YORK, dogs are not allowed to run at
large and. therefore. hydrophoba
among its people has been greatly re-
duccd
IN New York state. not only in
large cities like New York and Buffalo.
when on the streets have chains al
tached iii the hands Of their owners,
but also in small towns like Niagara
Falls, jamestown and other places 1t
is Il fact that here in our midst the
average politician or man in public
office shlns the responsibility Of laws
respecting dogs us they would deadly
dog law; that will kill your politi-
cal popularity. Il don't believe this
Is true. Any Councilman or Alderman
that Will come forward with any ordi-
nance or dog law requiring every dog
TO wear a medal and collar with the
name thereon OF lis owner, and also
10 be n,uzzled II at large on the street.
and then require the owner to be re-
sponsiblc for the dog. will receive the
support. substantial and moral OF our
best citizenship. say beware Of
dogs. and thereby escape hydro
phobia, dread and fear. and let III
have a feeling Of security, peace and
happiness. -5> w. i. SUTTON,
Richmond. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Voice Of the People

Com mHnicHti0nK must not con-
tHIn more tl,nn 400 words.
When this limit ia exceeded lei
fcrs VIII he returned.
No HnOnymnus communication.
VIII be accepted.
y STAMPED envelope, with the
writer's address, must accompany
every 0mnlRnicntiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Sons of the Revolution.

How inlny chapters Or organjXations
OF the sons OF the Revolution are there
IN Virginia and Is it necessary that
INC applicant for membership shall Do
present In person? SON
There is one chapter In virginia.
we understand that it IS unnecessary
Tor the applicant to be present In
person. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

-
,ou,l,Sc az IL UNSATISFACTORY.
HIN iol,,, III I, hoiel in Washinyton
ea, d3, III Ma winter ,,ne. when
.a.-r,.s> Iis Hi session. is worth seeing.
,,9,,,, iaiI tAuason;,, man Who has lust
,.assd HI on his way 10 tile Baggage
,o6m il ,icorse Gray. of Delaware.
torn,or Senator Wien great men were
,,rt III that Dody, ANA now a distin-
l.isAcd ludse of tie United states,
trusted by eycrybody because Of Ills
,r,eploaehable character as a man and
his Hne senSo Of justice The rather
.shou and stout gentleman just over
there Is l.dward II. Butler, owner ana
.,ditor4oi the Bufalp News. reminiscent
Of Ch4uncey Depew and militan; sin.
IN his Rennhlicanism Of the ola Guard
sort ana lttcrly di&gustcd with tile
cpIsp!rators who have strivcn so har,l
todiscreii, the present Administration.
qlg ycry aiclt person in lie brown
siiit. with ia, 10 match, taking iii
i sHort criyp sentences ahou, something
\ I'll whjch lie is deeply Interested, his
.ne eyes ana lis ngh,ins jaw Keeping
stcp. 20 ID say, WIN his tongue, is
ian seitz, one Of The NOS, successful
nawsparor managers iii the United
Statos. and holainr both bowers and
!. handful Of trumps. which he il play
ing All tho time for pulitzer ana Tic
n,nrIc ,t6,n,n. in through Inc storm
door Din tia Sorth there appears .thc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

Query Column FOR me what is the law
90 get divorce in South Carolina?
How long 1t takes, and what It costs =.
was married IN south Carolina.
wiii nppreclat. it very much If you
VIII answer the question as near a..
you can. SJIHSCRIRI.p -
south Carolina grants no divorces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Homestead Riot.

Homestead Riot.
Can you give inc the year Of tho
Homestead riot? What was the cause
81 the riot. ana who and what was to
ni"'nc L., t.. r.
Carnegie steel works. On July 6, 1Seg
labor. troubles eliminated IN serious
tumult provoked By tho attempt TO In
troducc Pinkcrton detectives into the
mills, It resulted In the loss OF sew
oral lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

I N'ilI nv, 49,; ,,,.-,-,;,-,- .---,,. !. =. :,
tbronrhy .rbats ,,,c ,,,..,inn i, III
i,,....., rr,so,, ,,,,,,.., u-n..,a,n
,rherc l. IL donn, ,h,,, I, ..n tito M,
linuss.' Aha ,boa. whn n.y. nnn,.o
noses hc,iovo ,b,, i ,,;,, na.. III c.,
atc rhe rres.dert nas oe,ern,inad
th,, >r.,1 ss
in,,,enco ,,esi,,,,,,o,,, ~. st,,oaaa 1.
On of.his ,nos, ,n.ar,s. ,.iana..'..,,,,
ycs,ora,, ...r,,o L., ,,, III. l
I'll ~ x,u non Nit io.. .,;u,,a
make il 81 II /. .an i, tnora i. ny
fai,,,r, ,;,, NH, H. ..
,ha, ~ III. HUI. .,ono III. nt,,nn, 4,
1,i,, jim, ,,,a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

kindly answer In your Oucry CnI
INN inn whether any one. otherwise eli :
elple, can join the Society or tie Gin
e ,.,, Wntie his immediate ancestor
= 60 1870! r. v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

81 Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
e!ce IN Richmond land suburbs, ana Peters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

HONin,s instruct ION
noticed In your Queries and An
swors that there Is a boxing instrilc-
l9r III isiofmond VIII you kindly
give me his name ana address,
J. l.. DAVIS.
Send self -addressed postal FOR re-
nniy. We cannot give such addresses in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

INalucd at cents pound or less. ont
wood pulp. being tho products of Can
ada. when imported thcrcfrom directly
into the United states. shall be admit
ted free OF duty, on the condition pre-
ccdcnt that no export duty, export
license fec or other export charge OF
any i<inl whatsoever twhethcr In the
form OF additional charge or license
fee or othcrwisc>. or amy prohibition
or restriction in any way OF the eN-
portntion (whcthcr by law, order. reg
uiauon, contractual relation or other
wtSa, directly or Indirectly shall have
been imposed upon such papar, board
or wood nulp. or Tie wood used in tho
manufacture Of such paper board or
Wood pulp, or the wood pulp used in
the manufaCt,rc Of such paper or board.
Provided, also, That suci, wood pulp.
paper or board. being the products of
The United States. shah only be admit
led free Of duty into Canada from th,,
United states when such wood pl,lp.
paper or board, being tho products Of
Canada, arc admitted from ali PARTS of
Canada free or duty into the United
States
rlla, seems 10 bc an entirely fair
proposition II does not mean that
The papor makers in this country will
consumers shall nave /. chance to live.
Efforts have Been made TO change The
test Of this provision, but only in the
interest OF the paper makers. and The
renresentativcs Of the t,ua, arc making
desperate efforts TO pun tile WOOL over
the eyes of both Administration and
Congress some short cuts have al
ready hcen taken TO destroy The reel.
prcei'y quality OF The print paper pro-
vision. and yesterday there were agents
az the trust out in tie open. ana incog-
niio. working 10 deceive both the
Executive and Legislative departments
of lie government. !, is not believed
illat they will succeed nov that Com
gross has been appriscd OF their rur-
pose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

Divorce In SOUTH CnroIinn
Will you please answer in your daily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
,ooN,Sc o. ~ UNSATISFACTORY.

leRlpAY FEBKuARY 10, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
nY % MAN0tIlsE die EoNrENoY.

- aNI1RAL the Ion, Cceil Bing-
a ham WHO has just married Mrs
NJ Samuel sloan Chaunccy OF New
The evening world., 1911-10-04

Clark. from the road et the foot of the
steps. stared indifferently a. the APP
preaching riders.
stand back!' ordered one OF the sem
tinels In an undertone. "that's Gen.
Lee and his star coming from their
round of the camps. Clear out, be-
fore"-
Max did not wait TO hear the rest.
Already the cavalcade was within a few
yards Of the steps. and the cantering
horses were drawn In. Max had jumped
TO Lees bridle-rein.
"Howdy!" he cried delightedly. These
gentlemen indicating the two scarlet
faced sentinels on the porch, these
gentlemen say you-all Is gwine Invite
me TO eat dinner with you and make
me a colonel. I'm powerful obleeged
to you and
An aide-de-camp lifted Max from
the ground by the collar OF his soiled
jean shirt and thrust him to one side;
while the rest of the stan broke into a
roar of laughter.
General Lee glanced at the boys
scared. chagrined face. then motioned
10 him to come forward.
ito he Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-10-04

The Roy Scout nrst duty Is obcdi-
ence. And those are the Colonel's or
ders."
'3ut 70 hang back In safety" pro-
tested Ray. while you go ahead and
take all the danger, WHAT'S the use
OF my starting with you at all?'
"a great deal OF use. II I get any
information u am hard pressed I'll
need you badly to help me out or even
20 carry on my report for me perhaps.
You'n have to bc on tho lookout for me,
day and night. and for the signals that
well arrange together beforehand.
You'ii have to blyouac. I've taught
you how to make a clean. safe camp.
how to keep II hidden. how TO light a
fire and boil water If necessary inside
Of ten minutes with no equipment but
one log and one match and n jar or
water. All the camp and trail tricks
I've taught you you'N need to put into
usa"
II 60, the idea" said Ray. sadly.
you are the perfect scout. You can
move unseen and unheard, through the
very heart OF an army. ] can't. You've
the cieverness Of a fox. | haven't. SO
| you're sent ahead while | do the easy
safe. stupid part"
ar obedience IL n Boy Scouts first
duty" Ma reminded him. the second
! duty should he cheerfulncss."
You're right, old man." agreed Ray.
"You always are. When do We start
'ln half an hour.
81 never thought we'd have TO sink to
| spy work. observed Ray, az they set
out.
Nothing that serves ones country Is
| sinking" answered Max. The great
est Victories OF every war are made
! possible by spies. II Is their Information
. that gives the general his knowledge"
YES" assented Ray. The battle II
won. The general II promoted. The
army are cheercd a. heroes. The spy.
who deserves the real credit i~s-hanged'
Not this spy" contradicted MAJ Clark
with a laugh. I'm pitting my wits
against the sharpest watchers In the
out OF that contest alive. It's "A way /
have
There was no faint OF Dragging In his
words He spoke as " stating a simple
fact.
Then the lads fell to discussing wha,
signals they should use In communica'-
Ing with each other. Their simple plans
were soon laid. Arriving at the point
near The forest edge. on the crest OF
a rather steep hill. where Ray was to
wait. they shook hands and parted.
Ray. though Invested OF his uniform
and clad as Il country boy OF the dis
trict. was in comparative safety. for
he was still n short distance outside
the Confederate lines. lie sighed envl-
ously as he watched Max's LAM figure
move off southwark.
AT the edge OF the thicker woodland.
Just beyond. Max vanished. And Ray
knew lie was moving forward. with all
the consummate skill OF which he was
master. toward the Confederate picket
beats: taking advantage Of every rock
and bush and inequality of ground
along the route, to remain unseen from
whatever sharp eyes might bo noting his
movements from the farther woods.
once safely past the outposts, Map
Clark entirely dropped his furtive man
ner. He slouched along the main road
The evening world., 1911-10-04

running southwark toward the meadows
where several OF the army OF Northern
Nirginia's nine divisions were encamped.
y subtle change had come into the
boys looks and bearing. His thin
shoulders lost their squarencss and
dropped weakly. The soldlerly. Indian
Ike er%ectncss Of his figure was gone.
lie was suddenly an ill-made. shambllng,
awkward. barefooted rustic lad: a per-
feet specimen OF what the negroes were
wont to style, contemptuously, poor
white trash"
Ills face changed as utterly as his
figure. Tho alert. almost stern, clear
cut Visagc was almost unacceptable.
Tee eyes were dun and vacant. The
facial muscles sagged. The mouth was
looso-llppcd and slightly open. The whole
altered pose and expression seemed too
natural 10 be assumed.
Seeing him, then. no ono could posi-
bly, have supposed Max Clark to be
gifted with one atom or the Intelligence
needed by a spy. nor backed by "A single
days military training.
Again and again during the civil war
spies on both sides were detected by
their martial bearing. Most OF them
were recruited from the army. And It Is
nearly impossible for a trained soldier
10 disguise his manner OF carrying him
self.
A story Is told OF one such man who
secured employment as butler for n
general In the opposite army. As the
spy was entering the dining ROOM. adj
en- with dishes. some one CHANGED TO
shout Attention." Down went the spy's
arms 10 his sides. his shoulders squared
and he became for the momen a dis
cipllned soldier.
No such fate awaited the disguise OF
Max Clark. Onward he shambled. bare
foot, down the dusty road, his tattercd
trousers tapping about his ankles. his
duh eyes staring in heavy wonder at
the streets of tents which he was near
Ing.
Finally. passing unchecked through
the outskirts and then the very heart OF
The evening world., 1911-10-04

tho mighty camp, no came TO the
broad porched farmhouse where Gen.
Lee made his temporary headquarters.
Two sentinels stood at the top o. the
veranda steps. one on each side. Max
sauntcrcd up TO the steps and started to
mount TO the porch.
what do you WANT" demanded one
of tho two sentinels. III you've brought
n meSsage''-
Got no message" drawled Max. ~
come to get a look at Gin'r'l Lee"
The sentinels laughed. The request
was not an unusual one In those days
when Lee was the adored Idol OF the
whole Southland and when every one
was eager for a look at MIN. But this
country lout's air OF calm assurance
that Lee would come out and be ex-
hibited for his benefit seemed amusing.
Now rs too bad the General isn't
home" said one sentinel solemnly, "If
he was he'd SURE ask you right in and
ask YOU to stay, to dinner and most
likely make you n Colonel"
Would he?" asked Max In wonder,
81 certainly do wish he was to home,
then. Hut I'll wait. It's worth IT,"
lie calmly seated himself on the top
most step.
Get up on OF that!' roared the SEN
ID o s'pose the Generals front
steps can be cluttered up with you
crackers? Clear out"
Not me-" gruffly answered Max,
moving only Just far enough to stand
clear OF the threatening gun. ut ain,
every day | get a chance to eat dinner
with Gin'r'l Lee and be made a Colonel.
III stay till he comes hack"
The sentlnels laughed again; then
they suddenly stiffened TO attention and
stood present" Up to the farmhouse
n group of horsemen were canterlng
In the lead was a strlkingly handsome
man In gray Uniform His broad
%bronzed. gray bearded face with it,
steady. kindly eyes. bespoke the born
leader OF men. His athletic spare fgure
was that OF the ideal soldier. Max
The evening world., 1911-10-04

4 ItW llpfllntN iulfIs rs If
came into the tent which he
A and Ray fans occupied. THE
S Colonel just sent for me. lie
needs Us on the most tlckllsh work
we've tackled yet. It's so dangerous.
he says. that he won't order us to do IL.
unless we care To volunteer. So
so you told him we'd volunteer, didn't
your asked Ray. onxiorsly.
"Of course"
THAT'S right said Cans In relief.
60 ahead. What's the work?'
Man Clark lowered his voice.
You remember what that cavalry
captain on the bridge told us about
Lees plan for some big movement
against the North?" he began. 1T seems
there nave been other reports of the
same sort. Nothing that any one can
take hold OF or d~ecipher. but enough to
make 1t pretty sure that some big move
81 afoot."
Yes"
well, here's the Army Of the Potomac
lying on this side OF the Ra~ppahannock.
doing nothing. and there. on the other
side CT the Rappahannock, IL Lees
army. Since our smashup at Chancel
louisville We have made no general move
ment. ! don't know why. But we just
stay mere anu ~ait Ior Lee 10 open '"e
campaign anu hes solhs TO-
49, KNOW AL that, interrupted pnms'
wnut are YOU anu i "nnteu
IN Con'hs 10 'ha.. u,"eIai ''ooNol
pel,.es hte u Ie"iy p'ann'ns SUI
un.sn'y SUM ~" nv Mants W NV
wnat II ~ S.ou.s wv SP.'a ~ 80
sen. OUT U y " uoA'n, n'' Nv m"'t" =,
" v "n' :. '" ~.
a 80 h. Nv ~" :,
Nno"'ns'. '"''0 """e ~" y" .
'o,ne ~
~" ! " u"''ls'""u' ~
No,onei .appen'u W u," 49,
!i'uN.I aoout ny a'ou, =" '" Wv
" set nv W al.ns Wv v Vnc VI ="
uVNg strINes W. ~ !"puo nc INV"
The evening world., 1911-10-04
Copyright, 1911. n, TIE Prc7s r1hlishius Co.
the New York Noudl.
syxnrs1s nr rnncrmNn cnNrrERs.

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Man Cluk. IN NJ = Western. ifa!fe.5, t'acN-
hs two chums. RAY Cans aud Roo Dale, Lesson,
from the Italians. The rivl war l. At ~ heisht
end all thrve boys are eager W leave The hhl-
Sou River military Academy and ~ o. the itnut,
Pr rfuang to htffN. q dishonest fellow, Lulul
she three are c,ptll,l from school They believe
their military training and their kunWludse OF
pepui wors will Ne ~ Use ~ the W.. 80. illrl
enlist--NaN and Rny IN the Union army aud BOD
Dsis GU the Conf ldcraic side. Wipre Ma father u
an osfer. Max and llHy on a scouting tfip irntn
about some of Zen. les urupNcl movements,
- thry are returning 10 c1mp through me forest
AZ ni4ht thty hluudtr uluu a 'uuttdcritc en-
rsmprnent. They are recognized lsforc they can
escsie. Hut by q clever rise, leaned amnns, the
10 their own lines they witness q skrrnish between
tws bodies 81 ca,slu. Af,er. the fight the two
bou cap;uro A stunned Confederate sergeant whu
proves To he Bob Dale. Ir;endship proving
stronser than military duis. they set him fee.
The evening world., 1911-10-04
Mile Posts of Age
Banished From Skin
Fashions Mirror

Women with aged. wrinklcd or
rough. ~unlovcly skins, will be de-
lighted to learn Of n new and simple
lotion that quickly and permanently
removes lines, pimplcs. b~lackheads and
other blcmishcs as IL by magic, and
gives to the skin the charm and elegance
Of youth. This lotion is made by dis
solving an original package Of mayatonc
in eight ounces Of witch-hazcl.
When used rs n massage. the maya
tone lotion gradually corrccts all com
plcxion faults and gives to any skin a
virgin purity and rich establishment
No powder or rough is necessary wher
| the mayatonc lotion is used, and as i,
/. greascless. there need be no fear o'
! its encouraging hair or fuzz-Advt,
The evening world., 1911-10-04
CHAPTER N.
Scout or Spy?

WI :: s: :: 5: !: !: e: 5: :: e: e: :: !: G.: i: s: s: 5: =: !: !: /: !; !: !: !: =:
80 Colonel lust sent for me. lie