davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
SMOKE LAW IN FORCE.

The smoke ordinance adopted "a oou
pie Of months ago by the city council
win become effective tomorrow and the
Fire Warden, j. ~ Mitchell. has an
nounced that he intends to strictly en-
force II. Ample time he declares has
been given 10 all 10 make such changes
in their equipment as may be neces-
sary To comply with the ordinance. and
he believes there is no excuse for its
viola ton.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
Anty Drudge and the Youngwifes.

Mr. YoungWHe-"Does Skoodums want to dink out of
Dada's coffee tup?"
Mrs. YoungaO1e-"Oh, Lovey, he's spilled that coffee
on himself That's the twenty-eighth little frock
he's just ruined. Those stains don't come out"
Anty Drndge-"Oh, yes, they will, Mrs. Youngwife.
Just you Fes-Naptha in cool or lukewarm
water, and you'll have no trouble in keeping little
Napoeon's frocks clean and white"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
KuPERA is CAPTURED.
Set to Work on Roads for Ten Dayf
for Violating Ordinance.

for Violating Ordinance.
Matt Kupera, against whom COM
plalnt was recently lodged by General
Manager w. w. Stockly for maintain
ing n nuisance in his building and
promises on Quincy street was arrest.
ed Yesterday and arraigned before
Justice Funkey. who sentenced him tc
ten days IN Jail at hard labor Kupera.
it was alleged. Kept piles of refuse and
ashes in the cellar of his building and
refused to pay any attention TO orders
TO move them. \ warrant was issued
about week ago hut Kupera succeed
ed in Guiding the officers until yester-
day when he was aprrehonded.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
HANCOCK FIREMEN LEAVE.

The members of the Hancock FIRE de-
partment left this morning on special
mems tournament and work for Har-
cock as the place for next years meet
ing. They are confident of success m
spite OF the strong effort being made
by other towns TO secure Il. Thore were
sixteen In the party from Hancock
and all went well supplied with tine
sinews Of war in the shape OF 500
voted them by the city council
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
BRooDER AND COOP COMBINED
Device Made From Old Wagon Box,
With Waterproof Roof, Found to
Be Excellent Shelter.

l have used all shapes and sizes OF
homemade jug-heated brooders and
like best the one made from an old
wagon box. All holes in sides and floor
were patched up when making il. and
roof put over one end. This roof Is
so put on that it may be raised and
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
Municipal Golf Course.

A piece of waste land near Canoe
Lake which has long been an eyesore
has been leased at nominal rent by
the Ryde Corporation, and Charles
Jacobs. the professional to the Royal
Isle OF Wight Golf club, has been en-
gagged to lay out miniature nine
hole course. where he and his sons
will give lessons.-London Daily Mall
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
eRlNNeLL BROS. INCORPORATE.

a Lansing dispatch says
Attorney January. of Detroit has
hled with the secretary Of state today
articles OF Incorporation for Grinneli
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
HANDY FOUNTAIN FOR CHICKS
Mason Jar With Nick In Mouth,
Turned Upside Down, Is Sanitary
and Easy 70 Operate.

] am illustrating a very simple
chick fountain that can be made up
for a few cents, and which Is simple
to operate and perfectly sanitary,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
TO VISIT THE U. T. c.
District Deputy VIII Visit Local coun-
ell in September.

Advices have been received by Sec
retary j. ID. Lanctot of the Copper
Council of the United Commerciai
Travellers, of Hancock, stating that
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
cANDo MAN is TERRIBLY BURNED
WITH GASOLINE. Ss,

Cando, April 5.-Last Saturday what
came very near being fatal accident
occurred at the Catholic parsonage.
J. P. Shean had been doing some clean
ing, and while in the act of pouring
some gasoline on the brush with
which he had been working, accident
ly spilled some of it on gasoline
stove. The flame ran up to his hands,
which were terribly burned, and also
caught his clothing burning one Of
his legs in a terrible manner. He
started for the back door and threw
out the pan in which was the flaming
gasoline He was about to go out him
self when Miss Roach called him back
and covered him with carpet, thus
smothering the flames. He was very
fortunate in escaping with his life. I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
"WETS" CLAIM VICTORY IN MICH
IGAN LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION.

Detroit Mich, April 1:-Michigan's
city and county elections today we're
featured by bitter contests in Is ;coun-
ties where local option was voted on.
When the final returns were in the
saloon forces claimed victory.
Of the seven wet" counties that vot-
ed on the question only Two went dry.
They were Mescola and Wexford.
Among the IS "dry" counties where the
saloon issue was at stake, six turned
into the wet" column as follows:
Arenac, Ingham, Ogemaw, Otsego and
Pesque Isles.
George E. Ellis. republican, was re-
elected mayor of Grand Rapids, the
largest city in the state, that elected
city Officials today.
Re. F. w. Dunnigan, a Catholic
priest, was elected mayor of Lapeer
by majority of 100.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
In The Realm
:. Of 6 f Sport
PREDOMINANT AMONG
FiGHTERs," SAYS CARL N
MORRIS. I;

Sapulpa, Okla, April because he
says of the brutality of the game"
Carl Morris, erstwhile white Hope"
has quit the ring temporarily at least.
He went back to work Saturday as an
engineer on a switch engine in the
Sapulpa railroad yards,
Morris left his engine on the night
of July 4, 1910, after Jeffries had been
defeated by Johnson with the avowed
intention of recovering the champion
ship title for the white race. During
his 20 months career he won II bat
ties and lost two and for the time be-
ing he asserts he has enough. Morris
insists that he will return and defeat
Johnson. Just when he does not say.
Thugs" Morris complains, predomi-
nate among the present day fighters.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
WILL M EET FLYNN. :

Chicago, April Slack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist, who
has returned to Chicago for 9 week,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
VELVA MAN GETS $4,000 VERDICT
Il, ON A BAD PRESCRIPTION
~ AGAINST DRUG HOUSE -.

Towner, N. D., April "a jury in
the district court of McHenry county
yesterday returned verdict In favor
of Ben Doe for $4,000, the cause of
action being the alleged mistake of a
Velva drug clerk. The North Dakota
Drug company, operating a number IT
stores in the. state, including institu-
tons at Grand Forks and Fargo, Is the
defendant
The mistaken prescription, it is al
legged, was filled for Mr.. Boe's wife,
and she also has a damage suit for
$4,000 against the company. which
will be tried later.
It is claimed that the prescription in
question called for vaginal astringent
tablets, but that the clerk gave BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets instead.
That these tablets were takin in the
manner prescribed by the physician
Is also alleged, and the present physi-
cal condition of the woman was used
In the case.
The case probably will be appealed
to the supreme court. The case was
handled for the plaintiff by e. r. Sink
Ter of Minot, while the defendant com
pany was represented by Palda, Aaker
& Green, A. M. Christianson, mad Bos-
ard & Twiford
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
WILL HAVE LIGHT PLANT.

Hebron, N. D., April 5.-The cleo
trio light plant which is to be install
led in this town will soon be under
Roadway. A company of local capital
lists will construct the plant and has
ALREADY received three car loads of
machinery, 1t is expected the light
service will be put into use early in
the summer. The snow in this vicin-
ity has about all melted and farmers
are making preparations for spring
work Conditions are favorable for a
big crop this year. The town hall is
being remodeled, and when the altera-
tons are completed it will give Hebron
comfortable opera house.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
Will sPEMD FOUR
DAYS IN OWN BEHALF IN
@.s.-. d.. MINNESOTA. ..,.... 4.

Minneapolis, April 5.-Senator La
Toilette will soon be on Roosevelt's
trail in Minnesota; Word has been re-
ceived at LaFollette headquarters that
the senator will give four days time to
Minnesota, coming about April 20. He
will speak in all the large cities OF the
state and is expected to go after Roose,
welt as he did in North Dakota. The
La Toilette men are to have meet
ing of their state executive committee
Tuesday in St. Paul and then will
make plans for the tour.
John J. Hannah, secretary to Sena-
tor La Toilette denies fatty the state
ssmient issued yesterday by Medin NC
Cormick of Chicago, while in Mime
apolis declaring that w. L. Hauser
and other friends of La Toilette had
Joined in an effort to get him to with
draw in favor of Roosevelt. Mr..
Hannah called George S. Lotus by
long distance telephone late Yesterday
and authorized Mr.. LOTUS to say Tor
him that the Mccormick statement Is
false. Hannah was on his way to Ne
braska and there will join Houser who
ia nreparing a formal denial of the
story.
Roosevelt men in Minnesota are pre-
pairing to move on the republican state
committee next Tuesday with their de-
mand for a direct primary, and thei"
efforts will be joined with those of
the La Toilette leaders who are to
send a committee to plead for a popu-
lar vote plan. The Roosevelt speeches
of last night are counted on to inf1u.
ence the committee in favor Of the
plan.
I. A. Caswell, head Of the Roosevelt
organization, has sent out several hun
dred letters, reaching every county in
the state, to get an explanation OF
opinion on the direct primary.
| He is still trying to get pledges from
a majority of the members of the leg
islature, agreeing to pass prefer:
ence primary law if convened in extra
session, but while most of the house
members heard from are favorable the
senators are understood to stand the
other way.
The responses received from the let
ter campaign will be presented to thu
state committee Tuesday as proof thai
there is a demand for the direct pri
mary and Roosevelt men on the com
mittee will make fight for it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
REJECT PHONE FRANCHISE.

Rugby, N. D., April 5.-Because the
term for which the Northern Tele-
phone company sought an ordinance
in this city was considered too long,
the Rugby city council voted unani-
mously against the granting of such
franchise. There has been an inter-
esting telephone war in the city for
several weeks, but it has not been
closed yet, as a new ordinance will be
introduced on the same point within
few days, providing for a shorter
term for which to run.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05

expects to meet Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman and Jack Curleys the promot-
er, within a few days and make final
arrangements for the coming cham
Spionship battle Flynn, It M was ans
:nounced by Johnson last night, will ar-
rive IN Chicago tornorro Curley
is said to be on his way from Mexico.
pa date and place for the fight are to-
be fixed. s55s
John w. Maher makes farm loans at
lowest and easy terms. n: MI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
WAS FOUND DEAD.

Hazelton, N. D., April Frank G..
Bengston, a county charge, for some
time past, who resided OH a farm a.
bout ten miles southeast of Braddock,
was found dead at his home by neigh
bors. From the condition of the body
1t is thought he has been dead two or
three days before being discovered.
Nothing to indicate that death was due
to other than natural causes was dis.
covered. and as consequence it was
not deemed necessary to hold an in.
quest. He was buried by the county
Commissioner Andrew Hanson had
charge of the funeral.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
oRDEMAN SECURES TWO FALLS
IN MATCH WITH
JAHNS.

Grand Forks, April 5.-Henry Orde-
man, American champion, tonight DEM
onstrated his superiority over Farmer
Jahns of Grad Forks by dumping the
heavy grappler in the record time of
one and one half minutes for the first
fall and two minutes for the second
fall Monday night. -. .,..-*
Jahns has been meeting all corners
in North Dakota and western Mime
sofa and throwing them in record time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05

was charged against the, land nj and
some Of i has been paid In taxes. but
It is stated that a iderahle amount
Of this the county will not get.
The issuing Of seed grain bonds is
too heavy an expense on the people, .
said County Auditor Larson. "It
means that the public generally must
furnish the money with which the seed
is bought y II 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
LlNSEED AS FOOD.

The number of pounds of food ele-
ments we buy in ton of linseed
meal are: 564.4 muscle makers; 6.58
fat-forming; 1900 pure fat. In a
like quantity of bran we have 223.4
muscle makers; 1OS5 fat forming. and
7O.4 fat. !:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
NO MORE BONDS.

Minot, N. D., April 5.-No more seed
grain bonds will be issued by the
Ward county commissioners. The
commissioners last year issued $780,
coo In seed grain bonds, and Of this
only about $4,000 was paid BY the
farmers out of the crops. The rest
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05

He got some Of his own med icine. Or
deman wasted no time but seized his
heavy opponent and threw him to the
mat. He secured a half scissors and
hammerlock and the first fall was over.
The second was easier.
EDITORIAL I'M. As. @sS .5:2 \ a:5..s 81. u
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

candles. He glanced up. greeting %
with slight inclination Of the head.
"A moment. gsntlemen."
He wrote slowly. - though framins
his sentences with care. occasionally
questioning the aide Once be paused,
and glanced across 1t Hamilton.
Colonel. do you know . dragon
named Mortimer"
4 have no recollection Of ever hav.
Ing net the man. cir. have written
him orders. however: he 10 . scout a.
tached 70 General Lees hsadquar
ters."
les: recall the name. He 10 the
one who brought IN our first ds6nits
information this morning Of Clinton's
position. remember now. you were
not With me when he rode up
young. slender lad. with tho face Of
. girl. ] could but notice his eyes:
they we're - seft and blue a. violets!
Well. ~ hour - 10 came here for
. favor: II sssms the boy 10 . son Of
colossl Mortimer. Of the qussa's
rangsss."
"lndssd: Wayne reported the colo.
nsl killed IN front Of bic linss."
MOT killed. but seriously wounded.
The son asked permission 10 take him
home 70 . place called Elmhurst near
Laurel Hlll."
= kaow the plantation. SIR" said.
my interest causing me 10 interrupt.
1T 70 o. The Msdford road.
"Ah. yoa have nst the led. possibly.
majoex anl ~ turned bic face 70
ward ~. The boy Interested ~
greatly
.Iss. siP; sadsavorsd 70 DAD hin
q Less hsa1esartsss. but fAiIsl. !
have nst his father and sister"
"A 1ovely giSi. - 1oubt."
~re ~ nin1. yes. SIR"
HI grave facs lights1 With . ~.
Asa saiDs.
4 senslinss inaelne. Ce,easl Han
iitea,s - sal1 eu1sely. that thls ~
hapQg was nlghe - VET pDeasaatly
eoaGoD1e1 4 ~ coulA esly tusn eus
ysuag e0eess evss = ~ lsltss q ~
sas01. WouD1 such . plaa neet wtth
ys,w aDUsVsaL aatset~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26
CHAPTER XVI.

The Noad 70 Philadelphia.
II must have been 10 o'clock. and,
II ! had slept at all. ] was scarcely
conscious Of Il. All about me the men
lay outstretched upon the ground. still
In their shirtsleeves. - they had
fought. their guns beside them. The
night was clear and hot, scarcely .
breath Of air moving. Here and there
against tho skyline passed the dark
silhouette Of sentinel. There vas no
sound Of firing only IN occasional
football TO break the silence Of the
night. The wounded had bsen taken
TO the neld hospitals At the rear:
down In our front lay the bodies Of
the dead. and among these shons the
dim lights Of lanterns where the last
searching parties were yet busy At
their grewsome task. ] was weary
enough 10 sleep. every muscle Of my
body aching with fatigue. but the o..
element Of the day. the possibility Of
the morrow. isft ne restless. ! had
rsceived no wound. other than . slight
thrust with . bayonst. yet felt -
though pummeilsd from head 10 foot.
The victory was ouss--tbs army real.
ised this truth clearly saough: ~ had
rspulsed the red.coats. driven them
back With terrible losses; ve had SEQ
their linss shrivsl Up under cur Ore.
omcers anA nsa failing. and he rem.
nAnt eeslag y disorder. Il meant
nothins nov that . feres ostaunbss.
Ing ~ yst rs0ains1 intact, and n
stroag position. D1ushsl with victory.
knowing now Ne could nssss the bast
u them. - l0aosd for ths morrow 70
dawn - ~ might eomplste IL task.
] reviswed ~ vivi1 inci1eats q he
day. locking NJ q ~ starr, 81
voa1ess1 vAe sneng those kasv
were ~ Mviag. who veso lsal. ]
theagAt q chem h thess llass e ~
sns0H vAeo ha1 kasvn. spssslat
~ - thels fn1s. Thoa alsng ~
-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

rsar came = horssmsn or two. riding
soow1y. A sentry halted them. and !
aroee on one elbow 10 listen.
LAwrencei Yes, cir. Major Law.
rssee 10 lying over thsrs By the scrub
oak
= sot to my feet. a. The arst rider
apDssached.
This you. Lawences" asked .
voece ! instantly recognized - Ham.
i1toa's. you fellows all look alike
tcotght. Where Ii your horse. major."
II have been on foot all day. cir"
] answered saluting.
al. indeed: well. you viii have
Rs66 for a horse tonight. VAIN.
wrloAt." turning to the man with him.
- your mount freshi"
Appears to Be. sir: belonged to .
Dritish dragon this morning"
Let Major Lawrence have him,
Ma5or, ride with me-"
We passed back slowly enough to-
ward the rear Of the troops. through
The Aeld hospitals. and along the edge
Of . wood, where battery Of artillery
was encamped. We rode boot to boot.
and Hamilton spoke earnestly.
The battle 10 practically won, Law.
renee, in spite Of Charles Lee" he
said soberly. "Of course there will b
0ghsing tomorrow. but We shall have
the red-coats well penned In before
daybreak. and have already captured
ammunition enough to make US easy
on That score. Poor. and the Carolina
mea. are over yonder. while Woodford
10 moving his command to the left.
Al dawn wen crush Clinton into frag.
meats. Washington wants to send q
despatch through to Arnold In Phila.
delphia, and ! recommended you, ~
you know tho road. He remembered
your service before. and vas kind
enough to say you were the very man.
Yoa1l 80 gladlyf"
r should prefer to lead my own
msv tomorrow. sir"
"pshaw! doubt n We have more
than . skirmish. Sir Henry will see
bis predicament fast enough. Then
thsse will be nothing left to do. but
guard prisoners"
Very well. colonel: I am ready to
serve wherever needed"
''Of course you are. man. There
shoald not be much danger connected
With this trip. although there will Be-
stragglers In plenty. I'm told that
Cli1ton lest more than three hundred
dsssrters crossing Camden"
Headquarters were In . single.
rooned cabin at the edge Of . ravins.
A squad Of cavalrymen we're In froat.
Their horses tied TO . rail fenos. but
within Washington was slons. sxcspe
for = single eide. writing II ru1s
table ID the light u Q halfAosoa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

slender Agurs d . boy. wsastns ~
tight Jacket of . drasooa. The face
shsdowed By q broad bat beim.
'Ualsss I mistake" veutursd o..
daily, you must ~ Eric Moetimes.~
why do you suppose tAatf''
Because while q 0snsral Washine.
toa's headquarters he mentioned thas
you had asked permission to take your
ather--Colonsl Mortimer. q he
Queens Rangsrs-to his homo Ct Elm
hurst. You left. % I undsrstand, a.
hour o. two ahead a 10. Am ! rights 2"
Yes. cir; this b Colonel Mogtimss's
party"
Thea ~ win pass On witAout o.
tanning you longer, % Ne ride IN
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26


lee. whose shells were ripping opsn
the side Of the hill. the British were
advancing In double line, the sun
cleaning on their bayonets. and ~
vealing the uniforms Of di6srsnt
corps.
Steady. men! steady!" voice aftef
voice caught up the command. Hold
your fret"
wait until they reach that fallen
tree!" added.
Every man Of ~ had Q gun, officers,
all. Coatless a. though We came from
tho haying field. tho perspiration
streaming down our faces. We waited.
The rife barrels glowed brown In the
sun, ~ the keen eyes took careful
sight. We were but handful, single
thin line: II the reserves failed We
would be driven hack by mere force
Of numbers. yet before We went that
slope should be strewn with dead.
Crashing up from the, rear came o..
wald with two guns. wheeling into
position. the depressed muxzles spout.
Ing destruction. Yet those red and
blue lines came on: great openings
were ploughed through them. but the
living mass closed up. They were 1t
the fallen tree, beyond. when We
poured our volIeys into their very
faces. We saw them waver a. that
storm Of lead struck: the center
seemed to give way, leaving behind
. ridge Of motionless bodies: then Il
surged forward again. led by q wav.
Ing nag. urged on by gesticulatins Of.
ficers.
"The cavalry! The cavalry!"
They were coming around the end
Of the morass. charging full tilt upon
the right Of our line. I saw that end
crumble up. and, a moment later.
scarcely realizing what had occurred
We were racing backward, firing N We
ran. and stumbling over dead bodies.
Maxwell rallied us beyond tho
causeway. swearing manfully ~ he
drove us into position behind . low
stone wall. Again and again they
charged US, the artillery fire shatter.
Ing the wall into fragments. Twice
80 1910. 49, A.. 80 80
Wav, ~. go ~ ~. h..s -.
a. ~. a.. ~ -. - a.. ~.
a.. =, -" - g.. ,....s.,.. ' n..s
there We held. out front q blaze Of
90. ..-~,n -. - So
sn.. ..as RI, ~. 49, 80.
.mo.. - ,nr nn...,,. ~. a..d urSs.
o.. az ~. IL. - ~. on.S.S ~.
,Ss...n. -. 80. 20
.S.,- :. ~. 80 - go. : ..,,S
5000 ~ - 60 :. 49,
- 80 \. ..saa.,,.- =. 800.
$500. .,,un.as - n.,,,.s n,.rs.
A.. - ,,s..,.. - o,,..... $780,.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

CHAPTER I-Major Lawrence. son q
sodSe Lawrence Of virginia, whoes Wif0
81 Gen. Warrington. Just aftSr the ~.
W At Valley Forge.
CHAPTER rI-Disguised In q British
uniform arrives within the snemy's linoa
CHAPTER IrI-rhe Major attends q
ereat fete and saves the LADY OF the
Sisnded Rose" from mob. He later meets
me giri At brilliant ball
CHAPTER Iv-rrouble IL started over
2 waits and Lawrence 10 urged by HE
Hsssnsr. Mi:tress Mortimer. lths Lady Of
CHAPTER v-Layrencs is detected -
s,m npy * Captain Gran. Of the British
CHAPTER vr-The duel b stopped By
~, ,,s t1ends and the spy makes q dash
narrow escape.
CHAPTER vrr-The Major srr,ve. n
the shop Of . blacksmith. who is friendly.
Sno knows the Lady Of the BLENDED
CHAPTER vIII-Csptsin Grant and
ssnsers arrive and search the blacksmith
shop In vain for the spy.
CHAPTER Ix-Lawrence ,o,n, The min.
w. W. men VINO capture Grant and hi
CHAPTER x-Major Lawrenc, 4, maae
Sr.sonsr By An Indian and two white
CHAPTER xf-Lawrsnce's canton, ,ock
P.fsr m tns . strong cell. where he mests
CHAPTER xIf-Peter advises Law
o": Vii nj s e d;'i so9 s,n escape '' Some
CHAPTER xIn-orants spoesr.ne.
e% Sns tm Scs to the combination Of cir.
CHAPTER xvII-co,. Mortimer, nth.
sr Of the Lady Of the Blended Ros:, an6s
his home In ruins.
CHAPTER xvrn-capt. Grant ,ns,,es
mat Lawrence b. strung up at once.
CHAPTER xrx-,nss Merssmsr 90
sssis 'oes.S in &c ssssas g r ss. ana
CHAPTER XIX = Awrenes escapes
. sees GRANT attack Mis- Mortimer. ' -
CHAPTER xxf-orant b knocked out
By Lawrence. who comes 10 Miss Morti-
mere relief. and then makes his escape.
CHAPTER xxn-cspsa,n Grants base
cHAPfER xxnr-lawrene. returns to
Grants perndy.
CHAPTER xxrv-wsshinsson forces
trace Of Eric Mortimer.
chi, CHAPTER xxv-rhs bath. of xo.-
YES. when Washington gets up;
you need never doubt that. We'd b
at II now. but for Charles Lee. I'd