davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
NERVOUS
DESPONDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Plstea, Pa. =" When / wrote to you
,nrst / was troubled with female weak

ness ana D6cKoChe,
and was $50 nervous
that l weuld cry at
the least Noise, it
would startle me 30.
! began to take Ly-
dia =. Pinkham's
remedies, andI don't
have any more cry
ing spells. / sleep
sound and, my ner-
vousness il better.
/ will recommend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
UNFAIR PIANOS.

The Fort Wayne delegation dis
tributed pamphlets among the dele
gates today in which they attacked he
Packard and Bond pianos. The facts
in the controversy between the union
men and the owners of the plants are
set forth. The pianos turned out by
the two companies are declared ''un-
fair" in the literature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
INFORMATION BUREAU.

The Richmond Trades Council has
established an information bureau in
Room 81 at the Westcott hotel. The
purpose of the bureau is to direct dele
gates to their quarters and to give
them information they may desire
about the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
woMEN's LABEL LEAGUE.

The position which delegates of the
Woman's Label League should have
in the convention was one of the per-
picking problems before the executive
committee.
At the last convention in Evansville,
the problem created a storm in the
federation. Under a ruling of Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation, delegates from the Label
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

in the biggest program that Sousa can
put together More than ever. advices
say. the Sousa band has distanced the
point of comparison by leagues. II
stands alone!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
Kept His Head.

An ambassador Of the great Charlie
magne while visiting court in the
east. ignorant of law of the king
that condemned to death any one who
moved a dish at table before the ty-
rant was served. committed this of
Tense. "Great king" said the ambas-
sador, II die without murmur; but.
in the name of the great emperor
whose servant I am, beg of your
majesty one favor before l die, The
request was granted. Give me the
eyes OF every man who saw me COM
init the crime" 1T is WE'LL said the
king. Their eyes shall be piucked out
for thee" But no one admitted he
had seen the ambassador move the
dish. not even the king, Then why
should ! die. great kingy" asked the
ambassador. ''The deed cannot be
proved against me-" The king was
pleased and forthwith pardoned the
ambassador.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use OF that remedy and their knowl-
edge Of the many remarkable cures Of
collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that
it has effected. Fer sale by all deal
f,rS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

Queensland's Forests.
Queensland is estimated to have 49,
fOOO, 900 acres of forests as yet unin-
Espected and unreserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
AH1uSeHe1tS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

Murray Theater.
Observation-Disclosures and Night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
Gennett Theater.
.0.-Sousa's band.

Coliseum.
October 4-lnness band.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
HOWARD HERE
Is Chosen as One of the
Grand Officers of the
Colored Masons.

CHARLESTON. July 26.-The
grand lodge OF colored Masons closed
its meeting here after a three days
session. Up until the time of election
of officers there were several spirited
contests for several Of the positions
the liveliest being for master. H. H
Ra:ley, of Montgomery; II. B. Humid
ley, of Macdonald, and A. P. straugh-
er. Of Hinton. were the contestants
But Strengthen finally got It by ac-
eIamatioh. The other officers chosen
are; Deputy grand master, Allen A.
DeHonney, of Charleston; senior
grand warden, ]. E. Howard, OF
clarksburg. junior grand warden, L.
g. Johnson, of Keystone; grand Sec
rotary, E. L. Ram, Of Macdonald:
irelief secretary; j.. NJ. Ellis, Of Oak
Hill: grand treasurer, R. H. Trent.
81 Hinton
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
J PREACHER
Fails to Get the Postofice al
Il Wilfiamstown in Wood
B County, This State.

WAsfIlNGToN, July 2s-The
domination OF the REV. NJ f. Kiger
to be postmaster at Williamson. Wood
county, W. va:i which has been before
the Senate since last February has
been Withdrawn by The president. At
the same time the nomination was
sent to the Senate announcement
was made that Paul H. Metcalr. post
master at that place. had been order
go removed. The nomination OF Mr..
Kiger had. hardly been received. by the
Senate when a request came that the
confirmation be held up. Since that
time: no further steps have been
taken to have the appointment con-
,iifmed or to. have 1t disapproveds 1t
Us understood that now that. the
nominati6n or Mr.. 8Kiser has been
withdrawn Mr.. Metcalf will remain
in the office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
SRAVER's SLAYER
is Taken to the Jail at Nor
gantown for Safe
Keeping.

ioRGANTowN. July 2s-Joe
tsEiernan, the Italian accused OF
tnardering Police officer Otis Sha-
yer at Monongah several days ago,
who was arrested at Grafton and
taken to the Fairmont jail, was Sc
.cretly brought to the Monongalia
county Jail here late Thursday night
owing to the fear OF the Marion
county authorities that mob would
storm the jail and lynch the accused
man. The trip here was made in an
automobile. and every effort wat
made to have the transfer o ( the
prisoner made with the utmost Sc.
crecy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
BIENT IREE
Three Hundred and Sixty
Years Old is a Victim of
the Big Storm.

The giant beech tree which stood
on the lawn of the Harrison place
and was the pride and glory of Broad
Oaks. was blown down by the storm
Wednesday. 1t was 800 years old
and stood about seyenty-five feet
high. The trunk is ten feet ten
inches around three feet above the
ground and about thirty feet Of 1t
remains standing. 'ssohAe limbs. exs
tended horizontally thiity-fxe feet
from the body Its branches covered
q circle OF earth whose, ciscumierense
was $50 feet. Three other .fhs trees,
standing near 1t on the lawn fell al
the same time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
RANDALL ooNFrRfED.

The appointment of claude s.
Randall as postmaster at shinnston
has been confirmed. There were
two other applicants for the place,
James N. Knox, who has been post
master there the last two terms, and
Leslie FIawker. a prominent hard
ware merchant. The successful APP
piicant is a son of George F. RAN
dali, former president of the county
court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
HOT
Springs Vividly Described in
a Bulletin Issued by the
Government.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 20
The wonderful hot waters OF the M,
Springs OF Arkansas which have been
held by the United States for thu
benefit OF the sick are described IN
detail in bulletin. Just Issued by m.
Department Of the Interior entitled
Analyses OF the Waters OF the Ho,
Springs of ATkahsas."' There are "a.
o. these hot springs all located on a
goyernment.r reservation that was cr.-
.ated In 1889 in order that these cura.
dive waters might be free from mo.
nopoly and commercial exploitation
On and. adjacent to the reservation
are twenty-three pay bath houses
operated under rules and regulations
approved by the secretary Of the in
terror. Eleven are on the reservation
at the base of Hot Springs Mountain
constituting what is known as Bath,
house Row, and twelve are located at
various points In the city. Eleven
are IN connection with hotels, hos.
pitfalls, or sanitoria. The water Is the
same IN all, but the prices charged
for the baths vary in the different
houses in accordance with the equip.
meuts and Accommodations furnished
the rates being fixed In each instance
by the secretary of the Interior.
The government is represented Al
the springs by superintendent ana
a medical director, both appointed
by the secretary of the interior. The
superintendent has supervision over
all general matters connected with
the governments. interests, Nnd en-
forces the rules and regulations OF the
department. The medical director
has charge of sanitation, hSdrotAers.
py, the bathing of patients. the gov
eminent free bathhouse for the indit
gent. the instruction and supervision
OF bath attendants and the determl.
nation as to- their fitness for employ.
Iment. "a
The bulletin just issued contains
detailed analysis Of the water from
all the springs. geological sketch u
the origin of the springs. and general
Information regarding the reserva-
tion. the city OF Hot Springs, the pay
lighthouses, the Army and Navy Cen
eral Hospital. and the character ana
action of the waters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
lllzllIllII...
5 Shown in. the, Aggregate
| Receipts of Live Stock in
h ,MsnthI of June.

SAs4tSGToS D. G., July as
The aggregste I'VE stock recetpta
during Ja6e,. 1912 at thirteen west.
ern markets show ga decline com
pared With the receipts a year. ago.
according. to reports recet we'd 4at the
Bureau Of, statistics 'Repa tttRentJ 81
Commerce and Labor, In this com.
baris6a chicago. Kansas cttyJ .oma-
-ha, St.. L6pis, 81. Joseph Chen
natl, Indianapolis, Louikyills and
Wichita snow q decline, Fhite Sioux
City, tDep7ef and Fort Worth show
an; increase in the receipts ,pg i've
Stock Each4of. the GLASSES Of i've
stbek,h&hich comprise this. Aggregate.
namely, cattle and caves. - hogs,
sheep and, horses and mules SHOW
dechhe in; June 1912 when. DOM
pared with 1slia Z The i've stock re-
deipts for the flfst BIZ months OF the
present year; however. show d slight
increase when compaf ed,%ith. the re-
ISetpts during the same period a year
ago. The aEsregste lncrease at
these markets was more than ;>four
per cent over the FIRST ilsix months OF
stsll and about tSenty-twos per cent
over the. sahe period In 1910
Cattle. ana calves The agktegate
receipts Of cattle add'iealves show q
dsaided deciine in June; 1912, when
compared. with the receipts In june
1911. and 1910. The thlrteeh mar
kets reporting have an asgrsgate of
7s2.2s2 head of calves and cattle IN
June, 1912, as Compared With S49,.
7T7 head in June; i 91,1. and s7s, sss
head In June. 1910, a3declins of sew
enteen and nineteen per cent, re-
apectiveiy. Cincinnati. Denver,
Fort Worth and Louissi1le reported
Increased rece: PTS in June, 2, 1872,
over 1911. willis each of the. other
markets reported a decline. The re-
telpts OF cattle and calves durlhg the
hrst ak. months Of sfSla, al the
thirteen markets were snghtlg less
than during the same period in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

1907. The record for.lso7 and the
following years is az follows:
1917, thfftyaone hundred :: and
ninets-seyeh men killed, or 4:ss In
eyery44l 900 employed.
1905 twefty-font hundred and
forty nine Killed, sor S.S4tin every
1000 employed.
1909, t&eutyeslk hundred and six
ty-eight Killed, or 4 in every a eco
employed
ltstoIft#enty- eight hundred and
thirty.four men killed, OF s.s1s in
every 200 employed -
1911, twenty-five hundred and
seventeen ,tnen Enlsds or s.74 in
every 900 employed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
'0llAlIAY.
is Chosen by Marion County
| Democrats to Head Their
4 County Ticket.

Marion county Democrats have
nominated the following count,
ticket:
sheritf-c. I'd. Conway
! Judge Of the circuit court-W. s.
Raymond.
Judge of the intermediate court
George Vincent. --
Assessor-James w. DAVIS.
Prosecuting attorney rhsca Nor
ris.
3 Superintendent np schools VIII
liam p. Kennedy.
Z suryeyor-Frank WiltoHg
County commissioner ssisH-
II Members OF the housstof delegates
b. Shaver. 3. o. Murray ana
w. b. Ice.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
JAILED HERE
Is Weston Man Tor Federal Court on
Charge Of "BoOtlegslns:'

Alfred Names, arrested two days
ago at Weston on a charge of boot
legging" whiskey there, was brought
to the county jail Friday by f. D.
iHupp. federal deputy ffarshal; from
Philippi. where L: v. G. Morris,
federal commissioner, gave him a
hearing on the charge. The commits
s!onst held Names for the action OF
the federal grand Jury here in octo-
her and committed him to the Harrl4
son jail in 1default Of $500 bond.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
WHITE MEN
Are Hanged for Killing An
Aged Negro and His
Two Children.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 2s.-pwo
white men. George Sheldon and John
Bailey, were hanged here this morn
ing for the murder of Ben Pettigrew.
an old negro. and his two children,
The triple killing had, been carefully
planned. Pettigrew and his children
we're shot down in a road. A dispute
over land is said. to have been the
murder motive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
ELEC'TROGllEED
Is An Ice Man in Basement
When Head Hits Wires
in Fuse Box.

F1THsBURG. July 2s.--Peter
P0lus, aged 30 years. a man Of great
strength. was electrocuted in the
basement OF downtown restaurant
this morning in the presence of his
brother, William. The two were de
livering ice when Peters head hit
against wires in fuse box, William
srbsped his body as he fell and was
also shocked.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
As a Result Of Federal Co.
Operation in Safety
Measures Now.
WASHINGTON, d.. d., July &C.

WASHINGTON, ID, Co., July &C.
That the high tide in the. terrible
death rate in American coal mines
has been reached and passed is the
confident belief OF the 6t1cials Of the
United States Bureau OF Mines
Figures issued BY the bureau: sNow
that ASH men were killed in the
mines last year as against 2,SS4s for
1910. This. shows a reductions in the
number, of lives lost of 317 in one
years time.Y The death fate In
1910 was 8 81, men IN every / 600
employed The rate In 1911 was
s.74. s. I?
Compared with 1897, the largest
year IN the history OF American
mining when s;1s7' men lost their
lives, 1911 shows a decrease Of ESQ
in tie number o. men killed. /. 1t
was following the record d. this
year that Congress authorizSd the
government to begin. inyestIgations
looking toward a reduction In the
death rate and this was afbp'e.
mented in 1910 by the creation Iof
the, Bureau Of Mines, $s
discussing the death statistics Of
the coal mines, Dr joseph Al
Holmes, director of the Bureau Of
Mines, said: s'Whlie. these % latest
mortality statistics i'm the coal mines
OF the country shbw. slight improve
ment over the pfetiousa year. the
United States has still no record to
beyptoud Of In spite pf the prog
reSs we have made. We are tstllf far
below the standard OF, safety that we
ought to have feached.sl ;5,i
1T Ss;ot course comforting ID know
that for each year SINCE 1Sd7; thefD
has been decreasing number Ok
men killed iorf every MILLION 1oap
of coal mined and that for every
life lost We have each yea t&keh
out of the earth more toask6t: coal
This 10 AN Improvement ID tie right
direction, hope that within sthe
next year or two. we, will see ias
great an Improvement in the rsduc--
ton of the, number or men killed
per 1000 men eh1btoyed!S b > "
'Tfhe bureau is cooperating with
the state mine Inspect orS, tie milne
workers and with the mine Operators
in an endeayot to solve many Of, the
difichlt problems connected With the
coal. mining industry in this codntfy,
In this effort all the above forces are
co.operatlng, In good spirit In the de-
Termination TO bring about better
conditions. In this cooperative ef-
fort there Is also serious need OF the
statesmen. No branch Of Industry
inthis country is on SO bad an eco
noaiical basis. today as is the coal
mining industry. and, this Industry
can never he placed'on a satisfactory
basis untn, through Important leg.
isiatIye changes. Improvement. In this
economic basis So made possible"
II was early;in 1908 that the fed.
eral government began itsinvestIga.
ton OF the, .ca.iseg Of mine disasters
Following the climax OF accidents in
Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
SENATE sPAssns RrriL.l

WlAstTHNGToN. u. d, July s6-
The Senate has passed the btlr TOT
the erection OF public building al
Weston at a cost of s75, 900, The
bill will not pass the House at thi'
session, hut having already passed
the Senate, may. get through the
House early in the short session OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
DETECTNE KILLED.
Coal Man at Paint Greek i:
Also Fatally Wounded =
by Strikers,
GOVERNOR is: SENDING
State Troops Back from TIT
Annual Encampment at
Mt. Gretna, Pa. ~ !

CHARLESTON, July 2s.-with
every source OF communication cut
Ion from the mouth Of Paint Creek
Clear back to the Boone county line
distance ofstwelve miles, the mar
row ravInes forming almost an end
less chain OF miners cabins and coke
ovens while the steep hill sides are
Ia most places thlckly wooded
affofding safe protection to an attack
Ing party, conditions in the strike
section at best are chaotic. no.
Not word has come from above
the mouth OF Paint Creek since yes
tefday afternoon, whenians army OF
armed miners started up the creek
from the Kanawha river THE last
atrack wds made, two miles up where
they met William Springer. aaBaid-
win detective. and guards and Will
lam Phaup. CHIEF OF the Baldwin
men In that section. Springer was
instantly killed and Phaup probably
fatally injured. p.lLss, H.. !,
Later Wien a railroadicrew came
along; and discovered, the dead body.
and attempted. 10 nick it mn, the,
alnbushed miners Issued a warning
that the attempt TO take springer's
body meant Instant death to them. il
a cheSapeake and Iohto frkIeht
train WAS held ttlp last might nv 100
MIXERS on their way 10 PANT creek
junction. ~ 4
i S&eriff SIP sa,ith went 10 the
scene tsarly, tlAs niSornlbaJ ma 3as
ufable NJ. "a n pSinl .t,Sset. ana mn.
p,a,isIsenaat III Il: ssre,sbt ,ttsIns Nae .hasn
permitted NJ tbe, armed msSers n
coma ont, rhat ~, S1aTrdd, ana mtnass
ware sI,as;g;adssn Il lgiisbs., ,hstlla was
evidenced fto,1 .tbe stsst .a,nn,,,, !, ~
Essnottng Essrp fTnm = ,f,osh Sins3dss
E;.sheria sn5Its ii,pmedlsEe,y I askea,
IN 1roSss I, IL; csoSs,t Ispy' ~; 'wsst6t,
wfu.balaEdatsdt Il RI ,sss, ]. <, ,sT,s.t,
-, W. ,.lssseoes = =
III, IA / ( " Srstbsa - 49,
III, a. IN ~ 49, 90
~ :tss ttSsSs, ~ ~ = .a ~ - ~
I'm & IL 80 =.
Z SsSs, hsskst, s.,,5 q .ssssiaa,, j,
S;,stsss;,isH !ss.iss ri e.. -
sssts, .sssa,, 49,, ! I ~ oe 80, ~ tsVs
IN g Van. y, ~ YIN, NJ !.
80 @ps 80. ~ = q pssi Gu, Z ,'' is.
Issl,s +,tss ~ NJ 500 ~ I'M. s1 ~.
sEsst,sI.s i 'tt.nss6,s ,s,s ,a.h,s .9
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
Inv 81 ~ re
49, !, - * Ysi4d
S2oftlen's
DettiCSatS.

An extra Petsicossg especially
for summer wear, ii d desirable
articls thess especially So when
st-tes IL made low enough to make
iEoedly saving for you.
These are extra well made
Pettleoatsthat means they're
cut full, in generous proportion
IRON COED Cambria, deep UnI-
brella fSuRce --price, 500.
$3.50 Loom Lace Curtains
desirable patterns $1.T5 pair. z
500 Irish Point Curtains,
$3.50 pair
Seyersl1aem models'in women's
or misses White Gordoline Skirts
-S6 to z2-inch lengths, $2.0G..l
New Fall models womea,s
Navy or Brown WlIipcord Skirts
high waistline-side button ef4
fects- IS TO 42-inrh lengths, ype-
eial $500. 4. 4
Girls and Misses Bathing
Suits-Nayys or Black Mohair--
White Braid Trimd, $3.50 80
New Crepe Drawers for women
.-trimd with rufffe edged with
linen lace, Soc.
BOcCS g BULL
pITTsRuRca., "a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
sldNs pttlL.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. July &C.
The president has signed he bill
granting q ppnsioh TO Frank Shaver
OF MOnousah, and iti4s now law.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
CHURCH DEDICATION.

sAAlEM. July 2s-The corner
stone of the new Baptist church here
will be laid August 8. Judge Tav-
ener. of Parkersburg. has been IN
vited to deliver the. grafton. The
work is progressing nicely on the
new building. the foundation having
been completed and most OF the
basement walls.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01
LIGHT GAssERs.

Grove and Parrish have drilled
tiielr second test wen on the Lloyd
Harbert farm in Tenmlle district
through all sands and have light
gasser IN the Gordon, sand. In sar-
die district, the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company has completed a test
on the Nelson Hannah farm and has
Al gasser in the fifth sand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-01

pltal but the attacking forces re-
fused to, show mercy. lea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28

"Yes," replied Anne, but you know why and how I see you, my lord. see you out of pity for yourself I see you because, insensible to all my sufferings, you persist in remaining in city where by remaining you run the risk of your own life and make me run the risk of my honor. see you to tell you that we must never see each other again."
 Speak on, madame; speak on, queen," said Buckingham. "The sweet ness of your voice covers the harsh. ness of your words.
 Every time that see you is fresh diamond which I inclose in the casket of my heart This is the fourth which you have let fall and I have picked up, for in three years, madame, I have seen you only four times. The last was in the gardens of Amiens.''
 Duke" said the queen, blushing, never name that evening"
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
By ALEXANDRA DUMAS

don me, monsieur, but are You not,,-
 Milford, the Duke of Buckinghamv' said Mime. Bonacieux in an undertone. And now you may ruin us all."
 "Milord-madame, l ask hundred pardons! But love her, milord, and was jealous. You know what 1t is to love, milford. Pardon me, and then tell me how I can risk my life to serve your gracev'
 You are brave young manv' said Buckingham, holding out his hand to D'Artagnan, who pressed it respectful 1y. ''You offer me your services. With the same frankness accept them. Follow us at a distance of twenty paces to the Louvre, and if any one watches us slay him!''
 Fortunately D'Artagnan had no op. portunity to give. the duke, this proof of his devotion, and the young woman and the handsome musketeer entered the Louvre by the wicket of the Echelle without meeting with any in. terruption.
 As for D'Artagnan, he immediately repaired to the cabaret of the Pomme de Pin, where he found Porthos and Aramis, who were waiting for him. But without giving them any expla- nation of the alarm and inconvenience he had caused them he told them that he had terminated the affair alone, in which he had for a moment thought he should stand in need of their as. sistance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28

his lackey.
 "Be satisfied, monsieur. There is nothing I would not do to prove to monsieur that I am attached to him."
 ''Good!' said D'Artagnan, and with all the swiftness of his legs, already a little fatigued, however, with the exer- else of the day and night, he directed his course toward NJ. de Treville's.
 M. de Treville was not at his hotel. His company was on guard at the Louvre. He was at the Louvre with his company. He. must get at M. de Treville. It was of importance that he should be informed of what was going on. D'Artagnan resolved to en- deavor to get into the Louvre.
 He therefore went down the Rue des Petits Augustus and came up to the quay in order to take the Pont Neuf. As he gained the top ,. of the Rue Guenegaud he saw two persons coming