davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
Notice of Judicial and School Election

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, Ian
caster, Wis March 81, 1911.
To the electors of Grant County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a
Judicial and school election is to be
held in the several towns, wards.
and election precincts in the county
OF Grant on the
Fourth Day of April, 1911
at which the officers named below
are to be chosen. The name of the
candidates for each office to be
voted for is given opposite the title
of the Office and un0er the ap-
propriate designation, each in its
proper column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
PARTY OR POLITICAL PRIN-
CIPLE REPRESENTED
A Non-Partisan Judiciary
A Non Partisan Superlntendency
E. E. MCCOY, County Clerk.
Real Spice Of Life.

If ones heart rubs only against
books it gets rusty and dry. We need
to magnetise our hearts with living
hearts and real feelings. Break bread
often with common people-H. w.
Beecher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
On the EIiqibIe List.

$50 you think that Baron Fucash is
likely to propose to me?" said the
beauteous heiress. YES" replied
Mrs. Cumrox. Il think there is a
probability. You see, his creditors are
pressing him and he's got to propose
to somebody"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
[ aroe IRRIGATION Project,

An eight million dollar irrigation
project, about being completed in
New South Wales, will benefit 1,5O0,.
900 acres Of land and offer settlement
opportunities to 10000 persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
One WAY of Looking at 1t.

'I have always worked ten or fifteen
hours a day." said the boastful man.
well" replied the perverse philoso-
pher, cit must be remarkably easy
work, or you couldn't do so much Of
it."
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
Civil WAR VETS
MEET SEPT. 28
Old Soldiers and Sailors of the
County to Gather at the
Watch Tower.
WILL HAVE BASKET LUNCH
Effort Being Made to Get National
Commander H. VI. Trimble to
Deliver Address.

The Rock Island County Soldiers
and Sailors association will hold its
annual IiSnic at the Watch Tower on
Thursday. Sept. 2S, and the commit
tee in charge of the affair. George f.
Bailey. president and NJ. T. Stafford.
secretary, predict an attendance of
about 400. An effort is being made
to secure H. NJ. Trimble. the nation
al commander of the Grand Army OF
the Republic TO deliver an address
and in addition Congressman James
Mckinney will speak.
The association was organized
some four or five years ago by Gra-
ham poet of Moline and Buford post
of Rock Island, G.. A. r., for social
purposes. Up until last year the pic
mics had been held alternately in
Rock Island and Moline. but at that
time it was decided to meet at the
Watch Tower every year hereafter
The association now has a member
ship of approximately 500 and in
cludes soldiers, sailors. the d. A. r..
and the Woman's Relief corps.
WILL HAVE A DINNER.
The affair is to be n basket picnic
and the committee in charge has
made arrangements with the Tower
management to provide coffee, sugar.
cream, etc, to those bringing their
lunches. In addition meals will be
served to those not desiring to bring
their own food supplies. Last year
there were about 400 on the grounds
Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota and
Adjutant General Charles Partridge.
at that time national commander of
the G. A. r., were the main speakers
of the day.
Immediately after dinner, the an
nual election of officers for the ensu-
ing year will take place, which will
be followed by the program, full ar
rangements for which have not been
completed. The committee has or
dered 800 silk badges for the occa-
sion. Invitations have been sent out
all over the country and large dele
cations are expected from Sherrard
and Aledo. .-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
MOLINE TEAM in
AN EASY VICTORY
Plow City High School Foot
ball Players Defeat the
Maquoketa Eleven.
IN A GAME SATURDAY
Score Was % to Despite Shortened
Quarters-Rock Island High
Plays Alumni Saturday.

The Moline high school football
team Saturday opened the tri-city
gridiron season with a victory over
team from Maquoketa, Iowa. The
visitors, while heavier than the Mo-
liners, showed ignorance of even the
rudiments of the game and were un-
able TO hold the Moline boys who pill
ed up a score of % to 0. Very short
quarters were played, else the count
would have been larger. Moline made
the first touchdown after about a
minute of play. Coach Burroughs
team, while lighter than usual, ap-
peared TO have speed and the backs
hit the line with considerable power.
Moline rooters are enthusiastic over
the prospects of another fast team.
OPEN HERE SATURDAY.
Rock Island high plays its first
contest next Saturday at which time
the alumni team will make its an
nual appearance upon the gridiron.
Coach Corneal refuses thus far to an
nounce a lineup for his protegees but
the boys are confident that they will
win from the graduates for the first
time since 1906. It seems probable
that Hughes, the star lineman from
last year, Will pay fullback with the
varsity this season and the coach has
inaugurated other changes which ap-
pear to have strengthened the team.
kittilsen is playing quarter and Mac
Manus has been moved to half There
are plenty of men eligible for line
positions and all are being given
equal chance.
ALUMNI To BE STRONG.
Joe Kelly, quarterback on the 1908
team is gathering the graduates to-
gether for their annual encounter and
they will practice each afternoon this
week at the high school gymnasium
The lineup will include Dick Lift, Joe
Smith, Jack Roche, Dan Paul, Nor
man Kristensen, VIII Duncan, Thad
Taylor, Edwin Mcintyre, VIII Woodin
and Harold Grove.
Just where the game will be play
ed is still in doubt inasmuch as the
city authorities will not permit it to
take place at Reservoir park until
such time as the filter basins are
fenced in. Exposition park may pos
sibly be secured.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25

c. Baxter, Fred T. Beck, Ad F. Bren-
nan, Outfelder Brinker, William NJ.
Burns, Richard R. Carter, George
Chalmers, Clifton G. Curtis, Michael
J. Doolan, Burt Hall. Outfelder Hart,
Harold Ireland, Catcher Killifer, F.
Otto Knabe, Herbert Kutz, Clarence
Z. Lehr. John B. Lobert, Fred W.
LudeTus, Sherwood s. Magee, August
Masters, Hugh S. Miller, Patrick J.
Moran, Earl L. Moore, John Oldham,
George L. Paskert, Troy Puckett,
Pitcher Rasmussen, w E. Stack,
Wallace L. Schultz, J. L. Stanley,
John Titus, ". r. Walsh, Pitcher
Ward and c. c. Cravath.
MARTY Is THERE.
Pitrsburgh-Fred c. Clarke, mana
ger: Charles 3. Adams. Cliff Aver
EFT. Everett Boos, Robert Byrne,
Howard Camnitz, 4. V. Campbell,
Max c. Carey, Infielder Dodd, Jerry
Dorsey, John F. Ferry, Harry Gard
ner. George ellison, Pitcher Haynes,
Claude R. Hendrix, Ham Hyatt, In
fielder Jansen. w. B. Keene, NJ. NJ.
Kelliher, William Kelley, Thomas W.
Leach, \. r LeineIu, Alex McIaFtHE,
W. 3. McKetchnie, Harry Martin,
John p Miller, Thomas Murray, Out
fielder Nicholson, Bruce Noel, VI. J.
O'Toole. J. Henry Robinson, NJ. z. 81
mon. Sherrod :. Smith. James Viex,
John Wagner and J. Owen wilson
IneIigi5le. John Mercer and L. T.
Nelson
St. Lcufs-Roeer P. BTesDahan,
MANAGER: Annis. Baker. J. \. Bliss,
Burns. Harry Camnitz, Clark, Dale,
George V. Ellis, Louis Evans, For
svthe. ]. E Geyer. GiEocleE, Roy
Golden. Robert Harmon, =. j. Haul
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25

runs in the first inning. but after that
were helpless. II. Lamps hitting was
the feature for the Sections. He Sc
cured three hits in four times at bat.
One of the hits was for three sacks. In
the last five games, he has secured 16
hits out of y times at bat. The bat
teries of the game were, Luetje and
Overhof for the Sections and Taylor
and MayCrest for the Soldiers.
W. c. L. GAMES POSTPONED.
Games in the W. c. L. league sched-
uled for yesterday were postponed till
next Sunday, when the season Will be
finished.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
PLAYERS HELD IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
President Lynch Announces the
Men Reserved by Several
Clubs for 1912.
NUMBER OF INELIGIBLES
Bill Jacobsen, Bought From Rock Is
land, Named in Squad Belong
ing to New York.

New York, Sept. 25.-Presideni
Lynch Of the National league. in an
Official bulletin issued yesterday,
made public the list Of players re-
served by the various National
league clu%s for the season of 1912.
The list is as follows:
Boston-Fred Tenney, manager;
AL H. BridweIl, Charles z. Brown.
William /. Burke. w. r. Dickson. NJ
]. DonliD. Edward Donnelly, p. J.
Flaherty, Harry NJ. Gowdy, J. L. Crit
fin, Otto Hess. c. Bradley Hogg, Ben
Houser, William J. Ingerton, George
c. Jackson, William D. Jones, Barney
Joy, AL Kaiser, Jay Kirk, John G
Killing, Edward c. Mcdonald, william
=. McTigue, A. A. Mattern, Roy O..
Miller, Joseph w. Nonahan, Hub
Purdue, Frank Pfeffer, william RaTi-
den, H. L. Spratt. Harry SteinfeidC,
William J. Sweeney. Fuller ".
Thompson, George a. Tyler, Denton
Young and o. F. Weaver.
William r Dahlen,
manager; Frank Allen, Z. 3. Barge.
William NJ. Bergen, BTeen, c. 8.
Burk, r. J. Coulson, CutshGw, John
Daley, J. E. Daubert, W 5. Davidson,
f. X. Dent, Downs, Ross Z. Erwin.
Catcher Higgins, J. Z. HummeL
James Kent, +. f. Kuetzer, II. G.
Lumley, Otto Miller, W. W. Miller
Moran. H. Northern, p. Ragon, Bar
ney Reilly, c. y. RUcker, W. D. Scan
lon, Wiiburt Schadt, !. 9. Smith, n.
r. Stark. Elmer r. Stole. Summers,
Bert Tcoley, Yingling and Zach d.
Wheat. Ineligible: r. O. Strickier
Thomas P. Sheehan and Harry SINK 4
Chicago-Frank L. Chance, mana
ger: James p. Archer. Infelder Ag-
Ter. William f. Braus6ald. M0rdecai
Brown. Catcher Chapman L. Cheney,
Leonard Cole, James r. Doyle, Pitch
er Dresser. John J. Eyers. George +.
Graham. Wilbur Good. a. r. HoG-
man, Infelder LeuncN. Harry McIl-
tyre, Pitcher Marshall. Ward Mil eT.
Infielder Moore, Pitcher AIcse'cy,
Thomas J. Nectham. Pitcher North
rup. IHfeldcr orr. Edward .I RrUI-
bach, Lewis Richie. Emil H. Richter,
J. a Rowan, Victor =. SAFER. F-a05,
". Schultz, James =. Sherkard David
W. Shean. {. c. Slapnicka. Charles
+. Smith. Joe p. Tinker. Fred Toney
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
Boxing Notes

London, Sept. 25.-Although the
worlds heavyweight championship is
presumably at stake. the coming bat
tie between Champion Jack Johnson
and Bonn bardier Wells, the English
title-holder, is not causing a great deal
of excitement in sporting circles here.
Even the big purse of $4,000, the larg-
est ever given for a prize fight out
side of the United States, has not
stirred the public enthusiasm. If op-
position can be considered advertise
ment. the fight has received such from
as widely divergent sources as the
sporting writer's and the pulpit. Most
of the pugilistic experts, writing for
the sporting papers, continue to criti-
else Wells hackers for permitting him
to battle against the champion. These
writer's agree in describing Wells as a
promising but inexperienced fighter,
and they deploTe the blight to his ca
reer which a defeat at this time would
entail Rev. F. b. Meyer of Regents
Park chapel has denounced the propos-
ed match from his pulpit as a brutal
prize fight which should be prevented
ny inc ldWs WHICH permits Only DOAlIE
contests in this country. He spoke OF
it in one sermon as a prize fight and
said there ought to be enough Chris
tianity in this country to make 1t i'm
possible. It was described, according
TO the minister, as a great boxing con
test because prize fight was contrary
to the law: but" he added. the fact
that one of the combatants Is the ne
gro Johnson. who won the champion
ship of the world in the sickening ex-
hihition Of last year and has 10 hold it.
against the English champion, proves
that there is no real difference be
tween this contest and that of last
war, which American opinion Danish.
ed TO the outskirts Of their civiliza-
ton The match will take place In
the Empress hall Earl's court. a place
now used as a skating rink. The hall.
which is one Of the largest In London.
will be converted into a perfectly
equipped boxing arena, seating 1S 900
and providing standing room for sever.
al thousand more.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
rheumatism curea In Three Days.

n. B. Langley. Madison, Wis.
says: Il was almost helpless with
rheumatism for about five months.
had It in my neck so / could not
turn my head and all through my
body / tried three doctors and
many remedies without any relief
whatever until procured Dr. Detch
on's Relief for Rheumatism. In a
few hours the pain was relieved and
IN three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and I was at work. 3"
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second
avenue. Rock Island and Gust
schIegel. % West Second street.
Davenport
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
WESTERN LEAGTE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Boston, game postponed +;
-ain.
Cincinnati, 6: New York, 3.
st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 3 Philadelphia. ;.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 4.
st. Paul. 3-5; Indianapolis, 2-3.
Minneapolis, 6: Toledo, l.
NIiIwaukee-Columb bus, rain
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 2-3; Lincoln. TO.
ST. Joseph, 3; Pueblo, III innings)
Denver. Z: Des Moines. s.
Sioux City, Z; Topeka, 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25

ser, NJ. J. Higgins, E. ]. Konetchy,
C. Loudermilk, L. Loudermilk, E. o.
McIver, Lee Magee, H. H. Mowrey, E.
T. Oakes, Radabaugh, Refs, H. Sallee,
Scott, w. H Smith, Standridge, w.
VI. Steele, D. Z. Willis, Ivey B. Win
go, Eugene WoOdburn and Zackert.
Ineligible: Frank L. Betcher, Dell,
c. NJ. Enright and V. Piddington.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
Pennant TO Rochester.

New York. Sept. 25.-The 1911 sea
son of the Eastern league closed yes
terday with doubIe-headers at Provi-
dence and Newark, the tail-end clubs
in the seasons standing. Rochester.
managed by John Camel, for the third
successive season won the pennant. It's
percentage was .645. Baltimore was
second with Cpl.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
and Henry Zimmerman. Ineligible
o. Overall and V. c. Willis
CINCINNATI CREW.

CINCINNATI CREW.
Cincinnati-RafaeI d. Almeida.
Pitcher Bagby, John W. Bates.
Pitcher Benton, Bob Bescher, r. c.
Boyd. Thomas 4. Clarke, Jack Comp
ION, Pitcher Dahlgren, Thomas Dow
ney, X. J. Egan, James Esmond, Ar
thur Fromme, Harry L. Gaspar, Ed
ward L. Grant, Pitcher Eilebrand,
Il. G. HoblitzeH. Pitcher Horsey,
Bert Humphreys, Robert keefe, John
e. Mclean, Infielder Mcdonald,
Pitcher NcEanus. Aramando Mar
sans, CytdeIder Miller. n. =. Mitch
ell L. f. Horen. Mike MURPHY, Pitch
er Fatti-cu. Iufclder Pheloa. Pitcher
Erough. Henry Severold. Pitcher
Sinners, Frank Smith and George F.
Suges.
New YcrI--John J. McGr2v, man
aEer; Leon X. Amcs, Beals Becker,
arthur Bue5. George Burns. J. Otis
C-andau, Josh Dayore, Arthur Dew
In. Louis f. Drucke, Larry Doyle,
Evans. John For-eU. Arthur Fletch-
g., Ful'eIwidcr, CardeIIa, Henry X.
CrCn, Grover Hartley. c. I. Her2oE,
High, jacobsen, Jack Johnston lci
Decatur Richard ". Narquard. c.
Mathcwson, J. \. Maxwell, Ne-han.
Fred c. Ne~Ile. J. T. Meyers. Mum
sell, !. !. Murray. J. z PaUle-t. FRED
G.. Slodsrass, Stock. Charles T,5reau.
Arthur r. wilson and George +.
Wiij=e. Ineligible: = J. Ebafar, ".
s. TCrrcy. Harry +. Mccormick. n.
{. Pfyl. Edward Hendricks and 4.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25

GonGins Leaves for Omaha Home.
John Gonding, who managed the Is
landers the latter part of the season
just closed, today left for his home in
Omaha He, was accompanied by his
son John. Jr.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
Amateur Baseball
sFTToSS DFFFAT SOLDIERS.

Securing FIVE runs in the first inn
ing. it was an easy matter for the Sex
tons of Rock Island 70 maintain their
lead over the Rock Island Arsenal
Soldiers team Saturday afternoon and
win, IS 10 2. The soldiers secured two
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25

Now that Jimmy" Ward has re-
tired from the $4,000 coast-to-coast
aeroplane race, Aviator Rodgers, fy-
ing from the east, and Aviator Fow-
Ter, who started from San Fran
cisco, are the only two contestants
who are making progress. Rodgers
had had considerable hard luck with
engine trouble and losing his way,
: ut is now eating up distance splen-
didly.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25

Willie Hoppe has been CHALLENGED
to play for the worlds 1872 bill
Hard title by George Sutton. former
holder of the title. Their last
meeting was In Chicago, IN March
Of last year
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
The NkrOnI eam~

oft h &
Columbus
rowIrving
Fohl
TovIe rowGorman,
pS ellers,l utility; O'ConneL S.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25

All the news all the ume-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
The Race for Two Pennants

Although New York lost and the
Cubs were idle, thereby gaining one
half a game yesterday, the Giants still
need only nine of their II games to
clinch the National pennant if Chicago
wins all its Il and the Pirate win 10.
In that case the standing would be
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25

Philadelphia's victory over Cleve-
land placed the Athletics within three
games of safety. If Detroit wins it's
remaining 13 games and Philadelphia
wins three of its remainIng II tue
standing will be:
p. W. L. Pct.
Philadelphia .......154 80 So $50
Detroit ............154 81 81 $50
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-25
M MAXWELL MESSENGER
A 16-h.p. Runabout, $500

This wonderfully efficient run
about is the. successor of the ia
nous model AZ. Its record in
the hands of owners has established
It as the greatest utility car ever
designed for merchants and physi-
clans, as a car that would be useful
TO anyone. 1t is beautifully fin
ished in dark blue with Eght-blue
wheels. The 5000 price includes
magnetic, top, three oil lamps,
two gas lamps and generator.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
JOSEPH SANFORD IS
!. NAMED DEPUTY TO
PROBAT|ONOFF|CER
Former Business Man Gets
Place Vacated by
John Dillon.

Joseph Sanford. formerly in business
as drusgiet and liveiyman, today was
appointed deputy probation officer Of the
Juvenile Court.
Mr.. Sanford has been in business in
Washington for 3 number OF yoars. Two
months ago no gavo up his livery estab-
lishment to take charge OF the affairs
OF his father.
He had the Endorsement of Justice
Gould, a number Of lawyers. and score
or more OF the city's most prominent
business men.
''In trying to nil this position. have
made every effort to examine carefully
the records and Judge the fitness Of all
applicants" said Judge De Lacy. ''Mr
Sanford's Endorsements a. well a. our
own investigation indicate that he IL
a sincere. clean. and energetic young
man, and that he will be eminently suit
ed for the position"
Mr.. Sanford lives at 500 Tenth
street northeast. He, succeeds John
Dillon. who was promoted to be chief
probation officer when the Rev. Zed
Copp was forced to relinquish that
office some days ago. The position
Of probation officer nays $1,000 a year
Mr.. Sanford also received high in
dorsement from Mr.. Dillon this morn
Ing, who declared he was highly
gratihed at the choice. The new APP
pointee was summoned to court this
morning and will take up his duties
at once.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
'Fraternal Bodies Will
.., Conduct Funeral Rites

Funeral ceremonies for John A.
Mitchell. of the firm. Of John NJ. Mitch
els Sons, undertakers, prominent in
various fraternal organizations, will be
held at the family home, 1872 Eleventh
street southeast. tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Mr., Mitchell had been in poor health
for Iar, and his death was not un-
expected. He was born In Washington
g., forty-eight years ago and received his
education in the District schools. He
was member of the Anacostia lodge
Of Masons, Royal Arch Chapter, Orient
Commandery, Knights OF Khorassan,
snd' the Golden Eagles. Delegations
from the different bodies will attend
% the funeral
MIR. Mitchell is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mollie HOLSTER Mitchell
daughter, Mrs. Lansing Trower, and
. a son. David A. Mitchell. The Rev.
James McLain. pastor of the Wilson
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
where Mr.. Mitchell was a regular at
tendant. will officiate. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery. Pail
bearers will be chosen from fraternal
associates of Mr.. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

psychological moment. and then. II
might be-strikeI
Whats UP with v'soovious?" asked
Billy Gregg. Actin kind Of hectic.
amt itr'
The mountain has been turbulent for
sfGme sfnh day." returned .Rescio. in. Eng
tended to answer Billy's query. In fact
al TINS year II has been unusually act.
ixg struments hsar snst Prof Matteucsis In
2; st the familiar name, 7 know ali about
maehns, Ms sSas '1la fn. me- Ii. H D1s Ss
an rode on e & that al snfS s ite sSoylss thss
loop railway up to the crater Mrs. Toor-
% tte RHn'fa su1p opt 81 hs S THrh'hop Il r. to s
the top, SOS he can be ohnny-cn-t the
spot, l s'pose. in case the works ever
get ,aueered. Mount Something or
Mount Mount, scmms." SUPPLIED Rs.cIo.
n kin good this year. ali right. He's
kept kept some OF that lava stun on tap
pretty good crowd. Only, Tor me.
ao.,, something On more hreworky. Now
ooWn 70 Coney--
a' l. reesins a% shs Mr.tchsa " trssa
bad taste OF Nine. de Tournon's lyins
! story to him about the alleged mech-
anism Of the fire. mountain, was, never.
theless, too self absorbed to break into
the talk.
Billy. catching the puzzled look In
Rescios eve. laughed knowingly.
oh! that's all right. SON. he assured
the bcwildered viscornt: Tin on. al
| right, all right. Mrs. Toornong put me
wise. Trade was slumpin.' so Matteucc
gets the tip to turn up the fire notch
| or two. II that don't draw the crowd
send In an alarm for nice handmade
eruption an -
"Heaven forbidr', interrupted the Ne.
| apolitan crossing himself. mo one who
has witnessed an eruption. could
"- saw one once. A dandy picture oil
| one, anyhow. In the Police Gazette
But say, son. was You ever to Loona
Park?"
A Continuation Of This Story Wnl
BE Found In TOm0rr0w's
issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
CHAPTER XIV.
A Journey And It's Ending.

" ::;s *:. : Sc. :: :::ss y:
the Castel del Ovo. THE
rendezvous at solfatara is surely much
nearer"
II do not know. sir. except that Sc
haste chanced to be at Tore del Greco
today and that the important event to
which he alludes probably occurred near
there. 1t may be that 1t Is necessary
to sit In judgment on some traitor or
other offender who Is at or near Bosco
Trecase. and whom It would not have
been safe to transport openly across the
bay. Be assured, Sebaste acted for the
best. Your excellency has not wiser
or more jealous servant"
I said nothing more, but sat silent In
the stern. absorbed In my own miserable
thoughts.
The abrupt, revolving smash-up Of the
dea rest hopes ! had ever known, the
horror of my discovery, the dull, grind
ing pain at my heart-all served to
make me ready to encounter any dam
ger, to forget self and sanity In mad
Oh! I was in an excellent mood to
die, II only might die fighting. destroy
Ing! And with the mood came cum
ming to which / had heretofore been
a stranger; cunning that bade me
bide my time, wait in patience for the
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

A Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In TOm0rr0w's
issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

q. At the meeting of Mineola Tribe, No.
- Improved Order Of Red Men,, held
last evening in the Anacostia Masonic
= Hall, invitations were given to attend
the visitation ceremonies in the wigwam
of Sioux Tribe, No. is. 623 Louisiana
avenue northwest, on Monday night
next. when there will be present all the
District councils OF the Degree OF
Pocahontas, as well as the lodges of
the Red Men, the event to be a gen.
eral meeting