davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
QUIET RESTORED
AF TER |. ". ". ROW
BELIEVED THAT NJ FURTHER
TROUBLE WILL OCCUR At
SEATTLE
MAYOR AND JUDGE CLASH
Mayor issued Orders Closing saloons
Aud Forbidding Circulation Of
Paper, iiut Judge Promptly
Issues Contrary Orders


SEATTLE. Wash. July 90. Quiet
prevailed tonight In the streets whcr,
iailors and marines of the Pacific
fleet last nirht wrecked the head
quarters of the Industrial Workers
and Socialists and the police are
confident that no serious renewal ol
disorders will occur.
4 number Of sailors came ashore.
also a large patrol prepared to round
mp the men If any disorder was re.
ported
Another quiet factor is that there
are no more places To sack 'gyor
Cotterill issued an order closing sa
looms and forbidding the circulation
oi the Seattle Times until the edi-
tion was submitted tor his approval
Judge llumphries issued res
training order permitting the publi
cation of the newspaper and allowin
saloons 10 continue business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

While the amendment t1 the Con
stitutiou of Texas carried In Potter
County yesterday by a small majority
partial returns from outside ranhan-
die points indicate thar they were
defeated by a decisive majority iu
other counties
Voting in AN couutics VAS far be.
low normal In Amarl.Io the usual
special election day apathy prevail
~. and not "a fifth of the couuty's
voting strength was poncl Voting
was done at only four OF lhc six city
boxes. and II is deemed extremely
probable that no electio" vas held in
thc country precinct
The bond amendmeh. we'd the
greatest strength " 4 lilo, due
m 'orEo measure lo ~ s,ti'itios o.
University men.
An unexpected and interesting
phase was injected into tho race for
Representative from the 25M bis
tri,l when returns from Dalhar
indicated th1t dark horse iu tbo
person of url Vs. lauIustou had
been given place ON 'hc ticket. rr.
caving the bulk of tho palhart vote.
lu Potter. Carson and Sherman
counties the vote $50. practically SOL
id for Hilton r Greer of amarillo.
who uHs Tho only announced Daudi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
Bryan Leaves Tor Lecture Tour.

WNSUINGTON. y Q. july u
Secretary OF State Bryan left the
capital today to fill sersics of lee
ture engagements contracted before
he accepted a seat In President
Wilson cabinet lie will be- absent
about six weeks. during which umc
he will address numerous Chauta-
uqua assemblies In Indiana, lllinola.
Iowa and other states of the middle
Wost In his absence John Bassett
Moore. councillor of the depart
mcnt. viii be- acting secretary of
state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

ROME July 90 % RilI Uo frI
years tomorrow sine. Pop, leo NI
died a' iEe alo OF uiuet fHrs, rU
aoroIiau0 with established custom
~ srr.tc sy N.F tc nt. .w,ol
with O. solemn memorial MASS a. So
Pet'rs The ceremony VIII holf-
toHi'I Hy tHs Pope tho uamb,r n.
thr Sacred college DO. hieb officials
ot tho vatican and o. number of .n-
fitrl quests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

NlpnLESBORO ky, July rs
Nearly 1000 soldiers of the Ken
Wcky National Guard pitched tent
here today at the opening of their
annual state oucampmcnt The en-
campmcut will continue am entire
week one of the most important
lectures viii be- "a sham battle iu the
historic Cumberland Gap ON Che OLD
Room trail Cumberland Gap is not
ed as one Of the main passways be.
tween me north and south aud was
taken aul retakcn by both sides
during tho civil war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
BRYAN To BEGIN
LECTURE SERIES
WILL DELiNEE FIRST LECTURE,
AM TIIi.\ MEIT ANBNSSA-
HOl, WILSON

WASHINGTON. u. e.. July 49,.
Secretary Bryan lcft Washiu-tou for
Niuoua iud.. where hr is scheduled
to deliver thr first of % proposed sc-
Tlo- of vacation lecture.
iIr expects to return to Washing
ton Friday to meet Ambassador VII
.un 'or % conference ou the Mexican
situation and WIl return earlier if
public bu iucH demand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

STOCKHOLM. July % Tho see
oud guIuqonuiaI European Baptist
Congress Vg. opened iu stockholm
today and win be continued until
next Thursday Bapusts az. strou-
ger iu sweden than go any other
European couHfr, except Great
Britain The reports shov there
are nearly 700 Baptist churches iu
Sweden. with total membership of
55.oES. and with aoorly $1,000 chil.
drcn in thr sunday schools
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
NOTIp pNENIHlTI JUMPER
DROWNED ~ riGET SOI NJ

SEATTLE. Wash Iu'F % Fran
,i- Tuarcr parachute jumper
known 'bro llout thr west vas
drowned ir m1krr fho descent from
900 acrop.aue From fho height of
Sis hundred fs.t hp began hI- de-
scent. but broke loose from h.s para
chute sud 'r.I into Puget Sound
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
JAPAN GREATLY
DISAPPOINTED
BRYAN REJECTED CLAIM THAT
TREATY RIGHTS HAD BEEN
VIOLATED
WILL REMAIN FRIENDLY
Japan seems ~ Yet Uncertain as to
What Further steps She Will
Take, hut No Hostile Action
IL Contemplated


BY Associated Press.
TOXIC. July 19.--Deep disap-
pointment is felt in japan because
the American reply to the last two
japanese notes. rejected the Japan
ese contention that the California
land bin violates the treaty, and Of
iers no suggestion for solution OF the
difficulty.
Japan has not decided on the next
step. buc Is desirous OF maintaining
friendly relations and II Is believed.
will not adopt retaliatory measure,
such as deunclation OF the treaty as
usless, or reduce rights OF Ameri-
can citizens In Japan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
MANY JAPANESE iEF
BECOMING CHAUFFEURS

SACRAMENTO cal. July l9.--ln
ihe past month. more than 80 chau.-
.ours licenses we're issued TO Japan
csc Hitherto the number applying
for such licenses has been insignifi-
cant. Most applications are from
Southern California.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
Evelyn Thaw Sails for y.w York.

LONDON. July l9.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw was among the passengers sail
ing for New York today on the Min
netonka. Two weeks hence she rs
TO make her first American vaude-
Vile appearance at New York roof
garden She will be seen In a dane
ing speciality with Jack Clifford.
who Is accompanying her to Ameri-
ca. The pair will present the same
dancing act which recently met with
success at the London Hippodrome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

rIHr.H. fH lN" nre.
CLARENDON Texas. July &C. A
good rain 'eIl here this afternoon. re-
Ii"tuE rather drt weather sItua-
tior This will make al. crops Ia
good condition. Co stand more dry
H0f Noatber a. they are looking
good now bot q frU days more OF
boz iry weather might have been
I.sHsfruu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
RAL WOOD To
VISIT GERMANY
IWEI ur lHN ~INII To NJ.
TEND NRNEtNIE~ 90 CIR
NM AENN

WASHINGTON o. O. July 10
General Wood ..e. 1f tho army
eaf HH saH '0r Europe atc m
AUGUST uurr Invitation ot the Ger.
man government anI aU attend
marelFers a. fhr Grrual army
rbe n. department ta# received
permission fn send or. officer aIfU
tbe RoumaUlaH army s. fh. NaIf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
COLLIER NAMED
FOR GILL s PLACE
SAN ANTONIO BANkER II MADE
STATE COMMISSIONER or IN
SIRANtE AND BANKING

AUSTIN, Texas. July l3.--Gover-
nor Colquitt today announced the
appointment of ~ " Collier OF San
Antonio to the position OF state COM
missioner OF insurance aud banking
to f.ll the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Ben J.. Gill.
Mr.. Collier is one OF the beat
known bankers in the state and IN
n present vice president OF the State
Rank aud Trust Co., Of san Antonio.
The governor said Mr.. Collier had
accepted the position aud will as-
sumo his duties soon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
PECULIAR DEATH
0F YOUNG WOMAN
CoRuNER'~ JURY STILL INNEs-
TIGATTNG. Refusing 80 ~
DPT CURRENT STORY.


o.. Associated fros
CHICAGO Ill. july 10 The
boz. of MH Martha Winters was
found .lng..g 20 fence post near
the county highway az Tiusiey Park.
m H.- feet touching ground and
with Iar purse and money not dis
'urb.1
VII -.ses told that Ms Winters
Ras subject to ielusions and boiicy-
Cd sf. was meuaCei by h.ackhaud
a ,.r1rar- jury refuses 20 accept
the theory of suicide and viu con
tinu, meditation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
CONDITIONS AGREED IPON
TOR YACHT EACI

NEu YORK. July 10 Announce
m.f of conditions for the American
ruu .Hrn' race were signed aud
fora rt.d Dr. The Royal tuister CLUB
actin. .0I Sir Thomas Upton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

1. =. GRANT. JR. ON
WEBBING TRIP

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 10.
When few guests assem-
bled for the wedding OF L.
$. Grant. Jr eldest son of the
former president. and Mrs.
America Workman. announce
mont was made that the cere-
mony had been performed
last Saturday. Grant Is 90
and his wife thirty-four. They
ealey tomorrow for trip
o orund the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
WEATHER
InnlInreta.t


WASHINGTON D G.. July 90
sunday fair except thunder showers
ia the vest portion and Local show
CPS in West Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

SAW HER CHILDREN
FOR FIRST TIME

CHICAGO. III. July l9.-
Surgeons removed double cat
aracts from the eyes of Mr.
Mary Welsh of Hi1sdale.
Mich. who saw her eight
children for the first time
today She was stricken blind
when sixteen and has sup
ported her children and uya-
lid husband by laundry work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
.RsE for, s.. s S +. :. S: al
fgQji;ST ass

ss''ySSgfa u.s. S, oss: sU .a.o.. So :, -
sss s. i: Z. I: . s. * -. ;gs y ;sst
t.Ss q $50 81 ~ -. Ian LIN 200. ssD
60. s%.,osSs ss5a0 assSoSS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

casioa Airs. {. a. Stotts was tn,
hostess ana the di ersion was roof
which was played at nine tables. A
TEMPTING lunch was served by
Misses Harriet Mai Goodin and
Belle Stotts.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church held their annual Xmas ba.
zaar on Thursday afternoon in the
basement of the church. Many
beautiful things were offered for
sale. The bazaar was a dsancial
SUCCESS.
me Pupils OF Miss 80 = .gust,
"tsSs esy~ 9 sas%!esh se IA. C&r,~snn
el''"ss 20. !'"ss': e'sei.s a.4,"n
See ssca:: "SjsS'& % q a.. .. aye
.asFEcShs'1%.' aaS ssp.cs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

IGpF Mxes JOS the year 1913 are
Gov DUE. AL peTssns are rquestet
t. ~aiS at fGsse IAsatwsrters, No
1871 sAES'sSsa:. sSsssy o spd opas
.sSnjeso 20 Q
:. = 4. IL I;sSess.'
80 e. srsss' ssYe"SSsse o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
i 'lilsllIE: .l:yl |.| !:
S '::::Ddlt'f
90 90 @:%T" o. : Is WV - SSoSd@ ~"@
T. :: $50 49,! ST. :''' IS: g.
Ask Ia 8. :* -; .s:' jbd5H $$tana iss Ii >4ba
e.. 90 p f9qs3 as :6SSSd" faIk: g.. p
N :0aSfh',s' Stand of6f e4he

. % .oo 3 Scq5o ca% Q
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'TI66a = rSt' 8 S1S7gSS.e fsg SNs .rES
! ? ~ 'e.rs caIo ESQ., 96s.i's than ssesSs s.
JOS % 80 stho s&sSeSe SNe Of ns'disSs'
10 800 $3.50 ese:S .cs sS~ 90 essen.
. 9Y 80 ''seSo basa noad 96''ysh,S f' $o blood
E9S sGok. az aso s..aoSe ssnS .SSneSes, 81
g'eS. soo9 Z M ".fatS 90 Ss,arS eosSS dSiN
1852 SIS: $50 freH'Se3 SiSsSt sSSoW
na6e.e d'otaOiiSsal eyn,aJsgiaJ SGT a. drop Of
i2lya9sss Is .as.d!iS' s@s = FS8s Sc r9ibssssIgs
.aS9 'd|nss t9' :.SHs'i .ndo 'tSSS. s.:eniia9Sbes
imSene touo STOOD. assSs StttsntjsrS.
r. u GaSsgS Sqdso 6ffeesse. sig pugSsst s'tha
. t3SS}est 'ana Ucst. reliable .ae5tcine
fk9gas ,isg 1oaeneS lSSS.Is rhIGWSssrfl
. cStsrrhs' fhfsst.ns nslsst !A.!?n dlsesss.
6ls s'sruS asa al aneassss f6sS Sh0w'jn
sse ssssoa, s'SSns sslgs5 ana. !iSscISs.. ::
| 'Apo igieresttns bo5k on t5a. 'Slood. ls
'g.ftsd ia thiss woo ArftS.'' Get "a bottle
Of :. s.: g. e5sfs. Il is'tre we.rld!s great
/ est sle-i4ses IS Sc uH.a. ,t:ls". DEALER
rsni'Gg .su - s : ass don't ie' him
crate s,sut souseihsis THAI s.e can: ad.
veS.ise 40 free .iSaoul iod?de of potash ami
other Cseatrt'"stvS mineral dvugs
. IL yoe i.1rs trouble getting s. s. s.
/ vste a. Tse .wist Sne.tfs Co., 206 SWIFT
! Eide, A.lda.s, Ca, for list Of square deal
fatrree
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

showered with packages. she re
ceiyed several beautiful pieces OF
linen and silver. In addition u
Miss Palmer and Miss Howard there
we're present Miss Ida johnson, Miss
May Hawkins, Miss Mildred sims,
Miss Kate Schuler of Mounds, Miss
La Verne Armstrong, Mrs. Clyde
Riehey and Miss Hattie Hawley
Mound City Lodge No. 1917,
knights of aPythias, elected the fol-
lowing officers at their regular
meeting Friday night. Or. IL. c.
Rice, c. c.; Mark Capoot, V. c.; 81.
4. .arteg. $selath; Georsc 8eaS'
,sleH. a!:.&: saan Rsas ". g.: y.
Tweed gsrtsss.i. a.; i. il .sii%red.
o. ti.; G'Sstse l:.t:iayH. 81 H..
Se5f.gs Sga:GSns N: f.; TeAsddssI
!satGhesos, gStsSecA -. -. So.
s?ss:e hrsj&p or. II s!Ae ys~yaenSe
Ii I.saasSi Ga%sls 81 scSrassDs TS;:..s
s..:haA 90 $50. Hsma: IsSSIrs
eass.aas. ~ a.esb .8,p:rsosS:9 SeNSos
s,S 8 S'stssg5vs 'gea h! sss sstss @ess
s.SG .ss:ssea. eTAt:a asA sfsa:sts IS Sc
sgS:h tis.& 'GcS &gASg:nsSSt Ca sS soS
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SsSE..S 3S'3 y. oos9Is osaSgsssos ~
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

the State Board of Pardons, at the
January meeting OF said Board
Adyt. 12-2-21t.
Miles Fred'k Gilbert, attorney
and counsellor, has removed his law
offices from the old bank building
on Ohio street to suite 212 to 22S
Halliday Estate building over First
Bank and Trust Company, Eighth
street and Washington avenue,
1872 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
MOUND CITY
f-r---zsaz-7i---as---

Miss May Palmer was hostess TO
/ few friends at her home on Pear.
street Friday night. The affair was
complimentary to Miss Geneva
Howard. who viii be married dur
| ing the holidays to Ballard III.
James of Prestonsberg, KY TIL
future bride is the daughter of D..
and Mrs. George B. Howard OF
Third street. The function in her
honor was in the nature of a linen
shower but previous to the shower a
program was rendered. This had
been arranged by the hostess and
was enclosed in a GaNty pink cover
the title OF which was An EyeSI 2
Wiah Tho Islspsq".s On SIC lc:g.r
part 81 rs ;rs1 eo~.s N'eI.s !i.5
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
=: sssgsS : |! 4 8 : & =
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IS s.$syG;.' Ass :vS = ssSpsa'Ss's u.s.
.s:sss .e.s S&sos~ y Slss?:.'E !: 9Y:
!f.:; - 20 % .'$ss. $50: So -
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"SsSSiS ::aoiSS.Ffoo: * -. ~
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y ::si??, lsa:lss Ieitck:: ]iiaGhf99s.S.
!" mi. Ftsa::' fI.pssqsf is it ':st. .f.sni.;
Z. 3 few day, -.
!. ..%rtf' anss Ma: ;caspar ,sandaHs 'Il,a
! aa&s' 1s@ep. rig sfte4ta' Of ,thGTy ninth.
eg Nre. y.,ltS- at5t Tuesday fer their
sipanc in Cage Eirardeasi.
,SSs, a L. s'sslsy hSa az heg eue:!
s'.r mofnsr srs. 'smrfhsn 81 slorrG-
@oR Osn. %
'::Fss NyEtIs Fo!wfsls o! .:se"s,
sStir' is y!::Ss'''s her sister. s!'H. ?.
.'''' Ste*Tari.o
!. I'r. Jaal-ss. $. Bridges il: in Ear
sae !tly 10 'strnd the Baptist "o.
ysnh"h.
/ As" Eye sessldif OK Paris IT. is
isle aug OF &c; daughter, Mrs El-
gar frethway.
Rev. Thomas G. Shaw, pastor or
the Presbyterian church has ra-
turned from two weeks visit iH
kalamazoo, Mich.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Z. p. Nrv-
amt a highly respected farmer 'ig-
ing mile out of town was KILLED
mere. Hc had been over to Cairo
ano when he got of the e1gu.nr
train started TO walk up The vail
road to his home. A WORK train
had Just come into the yard and
was switching A brakeman called
to him but the warning was too
late. He leaves wife, three grown
children and three small children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
:. N0TtCE TO. rgtpy::s;s.

:. .es'.st - hsvSb:. $sip,a .EsL ss0..
;'itNS!tse' u: S'Fg:ug SSe Ssess!e Sso:;;;
sr:SsSgdaS % 6SSt 4ssls' fora 81 .sslssr::.
oSs.sseis seS soasfs. Sn!gses :ga9, 33r
sg1sSr? eS' FsSsb oof5aea NtsGaooae
sa'!@ O. '?s'ssS0S 3 E. ss'sNss ass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

tS0nory asboS vSw stand Ger ia2 re-,
oeS eason s.hy am: sos W@II g :" ssh
ia, - Froaoes .sofft 80 S s. is u:
.:.sstsc'S!s.: pn3 aa'.lsrs!ns. 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
uaA an Eraser.

For removing dirty marks from
lightcolored cloth, use a piece of In
dla rubber eraser; the spots will dis
appear Immediately.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
Kent II Dark.

Gerald-"A gentleman knows how to
keep a secret" Geraldne-"lf you
ere gentleman you have kept 1t a
secret, all right"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

Seventeenth Semi-AnnuaI Statement of
The Greater Cairo Building and Loan
Association of Cairo, Illinois.
June lst, 1913, to December LIST, 1913
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
0 . 0NSeaes@asesa,e eeees-,

I, :Vas'Y&b.e$sssssss 'aas:S all
tN:a~@s .S'o.eeses. 5ss:Ss s.. s:ssstS
! 500 %. SSssSo !sa$:iSa$o ESQ
.sSS'ssSsoe$tSS Ssads .SaS Ss9.o 4es
.mesS va So .sgsSats.s oeSq:2s SSe.s.s4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
A CAPTURE,
CHAPTER X.

What was the matter with the fef
low? Could he have sent for me
merely to ask that question, insisting
on privacy? There must surely be
some hidden purpose behind this. Yet
if so, there was no betrayal in the
mans face. His eyes had an angry
CLEAN in them, and his words were
shot at me in deadly earnest.
THE lieutenant" l repeated, not
prepared for a direct reply. Why. l
hardly know-curiosity largely"
He stared at me in manifest unbe-
lief.
What do you expect to gain by
lying?" he exclaimed sullenly. "Yod
saw him, no doubt, or you would not
have asked what you did"
Certainly | saw him." more deeply
puzzled than before at his insistence.
That was what aroused my interest.
He seemed such a mere lad as he rode
past, and later l heard his voice.
| the voice Of a boy"
WAS that all?"
All! What else could you sup
pose? It was dark, only a little CLEAN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
ML ADYofDOUBT
BYRANDAu. PARRISH
AMh0r OF ZoKp MderHe"
GSaae- I~ LaW0 fNeM OtM!GC
Illustrations By Henry 1fMDI
COPYPIGAT AcnrcLURa g CO. 1911

ly to himself as he observed the care
less approach CT those advance rid
ers.
They were the Queens Rangers,
the white facings of their coats con
spicuous, their guns swung at the
shoulder in reckless confidence. A
slim young lieutenant appeared to be
In command.
Ten wagons passed without a move
concealed almost within arms reach
Of the unconscious guards. Farrell
never stirred, and / scarcely ventured
to breathe. Then there came a squad
ron of Rangers, an officer riding alone
In front, the black shadow of another
owe the ridge behind them. The
horsemcn passed us, the officer turn
Ing in his saddle with an order to
close up their ranks. | recognized
Grants voice, and then, sharp as a
blow, rang out Farrell's whistle at
my very ear.
There was a leap of flame from
both sides the road, lighting up that
cash in the clay bank as though It
vas an inferno, the red and yellow
glow cleaving the night asunder, with
ear-splitting roar. I was on my feet,
my rifle splitting, yet hardly conscious
of any act, stunned by the %suddenness
OF the reports, confused by those
black figures leaping forward through
the weird glare. l saw and heard, and
yet it was all q confused medley, in
which | bore active part while scarce
ly realizing its significance. 1t was
a fierce hand-to-hand melee so swiftly
fought as to be over with almost in
a minute, and yet so desperate the
narrow roadway was strewn with -od,
les. Frightened horses whirled and
ran; wagons were overturned; hem.
med in against the high walls, Ger,
mans and British made one mad effort
to extricate themselves; the advance
guard came squirting back, pushing
blindly into the ruck, the boyish voice
of their young lieutenant sounding
above the uproar. But our men were
between the two, a compact body
each borderman fighting independent
ly, but knowing the game. heard nc
word of command, no shout of direc
ton from either Farrell or Duval, yet
we ripped them asunder with sweep
ing rifle butts. and, almost before
could catch a second breath, the few
who remained on their feet were help
lessly trapped. Farrell saw 1t was al
over, and his whistle sounded again
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27

announced, his voice shaking slightly.
who are your"
Camden minute men. Do you sur
render?"
He took a long breath, CHANGING
about at the dark shadows. Some one
held a lighted torch, the red fame
casting a sudden CLEAN over the sur
rounding faces. 1t was clear that
further resistance was useless, yet
Grant t~emporized.
Are you In commando"
NO." said Duval; but l represent
the commander"
Il deal with the one responsible in
this affair and demand terms. Who
is your leader?"
Duval smiled, turning his head in
quiringly.
II don't think you have much
choice" he commented dryly. How
ever, perhaps you are not too proud to
talk to a regular who outranks you
| present Major lawrence, Of the Con
tinental Line"
Surprised as / was by being thus
suddenly thrust forward into supreme
authority, l as instantly understood
the purpose, and stepped to the front.
Grant stared at my face in the CLEAN
of the smoking torch, almost as
though he looked upon a ghost.
"You!"
Certainly, Captain. It is O. pleas
ure to meet with you again, especially
under such happy circumstances. But
my men are becoming impatient. Do
you surrender"
Under what terms?" he parleyed.
None, but we are not sav2ges. You
will be treated as prisoners of war"
His hatred OF me made him obsti-
nate, but the utter helplessness of
their position was too apparent to be
ignored. A Hessian muttered some
thing in German, and Grant dropped
the point of his sword with an oath.
Good" l said promptly. "Lieuten.
ant, have your men disarm the pris.
oners."
There was no resistance, and the
militiamen herded them against the
bank, encircled by a heavy guard.
Duvai singled out the officers from
among the others, and brought them
forward to where I stood. There were
but three-Grant and two Hessians.
| looked at them keenly, recalling the
slight figure Of the young lieutenant
with the boys voice. Could the lad
have been shot, or what had become
of him? .
"Are you three all that are left!'