davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13

address party OF second parto
,sou,n Of Fourteenth .D
ofsENWi sSss III sHsr,y oSm psy
All All" LENS t' July s 70 "a atty. ans CO IA
July ii, mtg iisccc; atty. L Co lsc
rf!NSE ST., log, 50 " sullivan st. st;
srns ' GO ch Hss s%, 81 ali liens June
KiN6 ST, -; rs asa = consres. q, 'is5s
nr.%,s fa jpns 10 vnee1ho Pa'esIe , Sn
Bway '' a''y' - 20 500
Me-, a. Ar Jy ~ to d;;n yC@Ts
cPEESW1cH ST ssS +, !. co- ',,,,,.,.o,n,,sst
E Fiji ( Il SHEDS, or,nsSsoa y I, n.!,
81 su' ~ ivy . y ne'rne i's N ubco
East side.
East Of Fifth ay; between Fourteenth and
ssTs drs ST. ci IL, Madison sd" az isx,oo
s s,i =, btiyH, July ! ATTY, TO CO. j, iSs
SAME PRDPERTY-Frankp pr,odv 20 ely
Real Estate Go, ifs Bway July 10, mtg
81. 900 atty T. @ Co. l7s Bway. 800
,SxS.so.:aii and par, q alley u resr.
'1 ,oi n ,shi ,s ana inte.es' 70 s''sy
c sn9o-city Real E''s,e 60 TO stephen
IA s$.y ."o -. "en'' '', % no
'0 street Re,I,y CO 20 az E, z0'9es horton, S,n
HiEhi.,own; J. July 2; atty. Lester y
FRIEDMAN sSS bway 80. ''''''''''''''.'t
west side.
west OF Fifth ay, between Fourteenth and
$500 lloth stsl
WITH 81 istoS w. leI I'm av,
Ws,.,,n no.t,y ~ yaruneT ~, W. ma
mtg w ,s;sSS s ri Isn. 90 July y !, " ., tS'A
''T bd. ST sna sh sz 10 sSsbo
B.rn, ,,t ooc a. CO. l'is p B~sy' JIiy 10.
mtg $4,000. atty L Ro'e'' ~ ,, ,iSsF *
s'T 7st ST "a i,, I nSsy as: s.
ssno' 40 proye st. C. July " atty NJ
SANE R,I rFoE FER. S9r:2n z, a :, 70
cEMFFRs zIogy ay w ,sme cor ss,b 'l =.
lsosn-Esihoid Realty CO to Ak.en Bldg
o s,tz' ping BlSs 10 " so.h 800
az SoT ylI,,, iiycha. wsini,sn Realty
ia Hw.y ;oNooo' 'u'y W. a'p' 100
Uptown.
Manhattan Island north of 10Th ST.
S Tss 18Th 81 Res,T PaT ,s Ell, as'i SSrlon
t Hisat:,CwH : J. July a atty Lester y
,ru 80 h"ay =, ',,,,ss ..r.;bsrr
Ge,ger ANA apo "a dana fnvss,,nx 20 40
s snu ano W S 80 onn hrres.hs -,
81" &c. 10. :" M go, june - s.,So
,srHus err 1sser s,,W .SI ~, e,a,ai =
iS'l ~ - = SSSi Fhoa a', ~, 49, :
=, eh Spv..asE, re- 20 nj ,,, 90
~, rniinr :,
SSSnn -, JuIS ~. a'ys 'eler' &c onn
- hNonanse p'a,s '''''''' ''''''VV'
Borough Of Tho Bronx
Jos Wormser TO Tri.Chester limit %.
LoT ?. same map-Kate or Kate II oster.
haus 10 same, July 10: atty same 100
SIMPSON ST. es 2st 18Th St asxlOO-
VIM r Mclaughlin to Ralph W Horne Is
MorninSsde aV. July g. attys Breed. \
NJ, az Liberty 1t. .........,........ 800
PROSPECT Az. $50. =, 20xi00-Berthn
Cans to Henry W Roster ass r isgth st
July 10. mtg $500; atty. T g A. r o.
l7s Bway. ..................... 81
saul Elmer to Clara Eiimer' Sci + iss,h
Il wren m s,'.' '''.oo a''y 9'u' h''"i
MILFORD Az. . s. $50 " James st. 25xloC
-acob Kuhmche to VIM Lair, 1883
! milford av, July .: atty. = Trautmarn
| 1872 Nassau st...-........-. ........... 81
| LOT 225. map l3.. lots Narisn estate
| Chas Nelehradsky TO Burghard Hauk. 2e2.
| Brlgss av. July g. mtg $1,000 atty, Frank
| Brodsky, 1909 "a sN ...... tlo'
W Horn. is Morninrside az Juiy q: attvs
| BREAD A A NJ 40 liberty -. slnC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
MORTGAGES,
with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.

lenders Attorney
Downtown.
(South OF Fourteenth ST.
CEDAR ST, n y, IA Pearl st % 2xi7sx
irreg-Hsrvey Weed 10 Albert de
Goiconria, 20 " 55th st. July 10, due
per bond; atty l. lns Co, $50
GREBSwrcH ST. ., ass n Dey ST. SGiOx
73s-Wm lnteid 10 Title q 4 Co, l76
Bwsy, July TO- due as per bond Us. 900
JAMES ST. 81, s. e51xlOO-Gluseppe
Tsvarella to David zierer, lsi Riylngton
81. July 10, pr mtg $4,000, due Nov 30,
1918. p c. atty, l. T Inns Co $50
SANE 'pRopERTY. same to same. July 49,
pr mtg $4,000, due Jan TO- 1915 s.pet
PRINCE ST n g. so Sullivan st. 26x7s-
Paul Prlngal to Alfred Rauchfuss ct a.
500 W iisth 81, July TO- yrs p
atty, T O CO, i7s Bway .,........ $4,000
PRINCE ST, n .. so sullivan st 25x7s-
Paul Pringal TO Emily Msitinsky ct al,
Paris France July 10. pr mtg $4,000. 5
xiTG s,'y Co ccn ins sw . siNi MOO
vincenzo Pascale TO Dora Farrell, 50 W
g6th 81, June l. yrs, p G; atty, l. T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
DISQUALIFY SURPRISE
FOR IMPROPER FINISH
Wilson's ClincO Gets Race for
KnOckabOuts in Regatta
on Jamaica Bay.

Jamaica Ray vachtsmen gathered at the
part in the second open regatta Of the
summer season. on account Of the tide
the start was made AT noon and the craft
We're sent over the regular championship
course of the Yacht Racing Association
Of Jamaica Ray. At the starting hour the
wind was south and light AS II came the
sailboats had a beat and a. run home.
Interest centred in the knocka bout al
vision The contest narrowed down to a
close race between the Surprise and the
Clinco. The former craft was disqualified
at the finish line for not crossing In the
proper manner and the prize was taken by
the Clinco. The Psyche finished second.
ON both actual and corrected time the
winner among the cabin cathoats was the
Virginia and the Bill Nye was like win
ner in the open catboat class. 4 special
class for omen cathoats was won by the
Bull Pup. The summary
CKABOUTs-sTARr. i::oo-coURsE,
u,y Ell, EI,p So,
ss,, &sSs' ri 1 %i:on. y 9 = 3
Surprise 4, Van winGkel Disqualified
i:5i:iS
CABIN CATBoATs--sTART l::ot-
COURSE, 10 MILES.
Virginia. II Rudolph .....l So % s? 90
Elvira, J. Anderson - - 90 81 no
clara NAV. W. Endrlch...9 II on 10 no
Corrected times--Virginis, $4,000, Elvira,
l:ji:2S. Clara May, 10000.
OPEN cATRoArs0sMTiAEy 1905
Bill Nyee. G vslentine.,..i 81 90 % 20
H SaT less smnI,h.r.s q 90 81 90
Mock Turtle, II. 3. Van
Ho1rset.d ,ime.-Bii W.. % ss,s Rov. ~
l;57:02: Nameless, 2:0i;oo.
OPEN CATBOATS-SPECtAL CLASS
START. l2:Os-CouRsE, 10 MILES
Bull pup. " Becker.....: OF 90 Of 90
Corrected times-Bull Pup. 2;ol;2o; Turtle,
2:O9:l2.
CABIN CRUIsERs-sTARr 1910
COURSE, 10 MILES
Margaret W. A. solomonl OF 50 IS so
carrie W Ns.,sr ..,.i I Is 81 SSss %
Fe roTrcctsd iimSssS.Marssret o.SS:5o; Dele
r., i;Ot;i2; Carrie, lioi:is; Tanner, l;os'Io.
OPEN LAUNCHES-cLASS G--START. l2;l4
COURSE, 10 MILES.
Jessie r.. II. Llndstrong. os 80 0 IS 80
Mlnota, W F. Powers, 4 10 As 05 As
Corrected tmes--Jessie r.. o;66'so; Mi
/ nots, i:05:l7
Open POWER RoATs-cLAss M-srART'
Lee, Ana no,rn .......ii !, 80 90 80
Corrected timss-Lee, i'cs;So; smarty,
Z .0S..0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

FLEIsCHMANN BROS co to Chelsea Realty
ABBOTT. Frances F, TO Title q 7
cooKsEy. charlton u. to Title g
TITLE q q T co to Jos Berg -. $4,000
SAME to German Saw Bank in city
wEIHsTEiN REALTY co TO Pincus Lowsn,
M MIR, peii.; 70 Hugo II Rle'sqiio sS' Il
sTERLiNG. John W. TO Farmer: Loan !
INITIAL TRUST co OF wEsTCHE;sSTEGRS
co 20 Mutual Trust Co Of westchester Co
souTHMAYp, Meta @. 10 Empire Mys
MEAD. Maria /, exr. to Fidelity Trg.;
LAWYERS MTG co 10 jacob '''Ov "
soUTHARD. Aluria ]. 10 jennie Van Van
KiMPEI., Gustav, TO Edw s,einer.' steiner 5000
LONDON, sami. to Thos Guardincerri and
cHEisEA REALTY co TO Union Dime se' Saw
coLUMBiA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trust CO
to Chelsea Realty Co.............t3 $3.50. 900
TITLE GUAR 4 TRUST co 20 Mary f
sIEMoN. MaSdaiens, to Mathis. 'Hsf,
rpITsKY. Harry to Morris Garnnke i'V 'sic %
TITLE GUAR & TRUST CO TO Joseph
CORNER. l. KsteiIe. to Ludwig stets and
HoWLANp. chas p. ,ru.. TO Geo brown &
FIRST MTG q REAL ESTATE co to Frank
j. 10 s o. O. 90 DO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.


with name and address OF owner and |
attorney II attorneys name IL omitted |
address party of second part.)
Downtoyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
East Side.
East OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
llOth sts

llOth stsb
54TH ST. ls4 LIST aV. lO0xlO0 5-The Henry
Elias Brewing co TO Arthur z Duerr, 9b5
Lex av, June 20. due as per bond; attys
P Pa II; Rector ;, ,do' 900
sos Mad qy' July 10, q yrs So c; atty
ssTH ST. 49, e Mad av, isxioO5.FrsnS
y Briody TO stephen C clark Cooperstown.
= co Jqi 1s a 1 due as per bond, s, az
INST ST, s. iss list ay s5xiis. John
2 Warner and ano to Herman Roth, 2i7
July Is. isis' D. pr at'y TVS esSi iTSS aH'
SAP 81 :. gas. v "a Az, is,ss7.j9sn
,sis, p c; atty,' osrlich s All 81
West side.
west OF Fifth av between Fourteenth and
10th stsD
9TH AV cor SSH st, atsxtOx- Mary
o Leary TO Edwin Laney, 81 Union
So July Q, yr. p c; atty, c,ahi!L
81 Nassau t',...,,,...,,,...... $500
18Th I,O ST 7, Realty ss g StH az tSxo%
due May / 1919, sp c; atty, y Y Title
SAME PRoPERTY2Isame TO II BAKER Baker
July TO- due May i T. ,Ss, %Sf p t''1 .}yy
It'll Az. cor So,fh st, .5.5xico-- Sol
Bloom 70 Thso Y Mysrs !, " i'm st, pr
sp g attys Envelhard & p iii BROAD.
way Observation-Disclosures, 81 90, 900
10th ST, 8, 40 Manhattan av. 50x
lO0.li-Liliian l. Gardner to Chas ]
Weinstein Realty Co. II w l26th ST. pr
mtg $4,000. July 10, yrs, p c; atty.
v co. ITO bNay, ',,.',,.., ,.,,,.. VIZ, 600
SAME PROPERTY-Chss J Weinstein
Realty Co to 81 Luke's Realty Co. eco
Mad av, Apr 90 pr mtg $4,000, demand.
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north OF 10th ST.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE Sc cor l5lst st. lO3x
l2b-Annie Mardsr to sami London, l0%?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
twest OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
1IOth sta

Manhattan Island. north OF 10th ST
rsrH ST. s, $50 W Park av, 2sxloo. IL
The 18th 81 Realty Co to Ellie Norton.
Hights,own, j. July 2; atty. Lester "
sTH AV' %" e e~H ilet,h st, ,sxssEE.ibsr
Geiger and ano to GRAND Investing Co, 40
81 W :3d st. mtg $50. 600, June IL. atty,
issTH ST. ss. sssi v Lenox av. 'issxss.ii
Denis A Spellissy. ref to the trustees
OF Robert College o. Constentinopls. 80
2? Exchange place. ............,,...ss, 900
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
81 lS64-Admra Porter Lighter Vessels the
Expedition Were Being Brought Above the Rapids Near Alexandria and
the Army Under Cen Banks Was Moving Natehohes-Gen Ses
Arkansas Expedition
ewnt.en expressly for The Herald,

Fifty years ago today Admiral d. d.
Porter's lighter vessels in the Red River
expedition were being brought above the
rapids near Alexandria, and the army
under Gen. Nathaniel p. Banks was
moving on Natchitoches, fifty-five miles
up stream from that place.
An early delay caused by the nom
arrival of Gen. Banks forces at Alex
andria from New Orleans at the time ap-
pointed for a junction between them and
a detachment OF 5000 men sent from
Gen. w. T. Sherman's army at Vicks-
burg, had resulted in a temporary halt
to the expedition. but on March q a gen.
eral forward movement had begun.
The military forces were accompanied
by a fleet of ironclads under Admiral
ID. ID. Porter. Porter planned to keep
pace with the troops and to support them
in the operations
While these two cooperating forces
we're moving up the stream, a third Fed
eral army. under Gen. Frederick Steele.
In Arkansas, was marching southwest
from Little Rock to join them on the
upper reaches of the Red River.
The object OF the movements which
thus engaged the attention of three of
the leading Federal commanders of the
West, was the possession OF the Red
River from its junction with the Missis-
sippi to the town of Shreveport, $50 miles
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

posite bank. A big rope was run across
the river to tree and made fast, and
the machinery in the Ozark went to
winding up on IT, thinking to pull her
self loose. Next. another rope was tied
to the middle Of the big one. and a tug
boat began pulling on it. the Ozark all
the time winding up the sIack.-The big
rope, or haw5er. as they call it, was
finally pulled high enough so the tug
could go under 1t. and then il went up
stream as fast as the rope would let
IT, and then, with a full head of steam,
came down under 1t. fetching I'D with
a tremendous yank on the hawser which
made the water fly from 1t in all direc-
tions.
This was done several times, but the
Ozark was still there. Then a tree was
cut, and one end brought on board, the
other resting against the bank Tackles
were rigged so that the tree was made to
push. The tug gave one more pull, the
Ozark came loose from the bank and
seemed none the worse for the tugging
she had had"
The vessels of Porters feet which finaI-
Iy gathered near Cotile Landing, thirteen
miles upstream from Alexandria, were
the Cricket. Eastport, Mound City, Chilli
cothe, Carondelet. Pittsburg, Ozark,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
THE U. $. $. IRoNCLAD OZARK.

Neosho, Usage. Lexington. Fort Hind
mann, Louisville and Juliet.
The operations of Gen. Steele in Ar
kansas form a picturesque part Of the
campaign. He had Under him less than
L. co. men, yet his program called for
a march overland from the Arkansas
to the Red River, distance of about 20
miles.
With 1853 men he had moved from
Little Rock on March q. heading for
Arkadelphia, on the Washita Rive.
sixty miles southwest. The country
through which these troops passed w1s
hare one. Forage had to be brought
in from points over forty miles distant.
and the food for the men was haul, i
from the rear.
The roads were so bad that for miles
they had to be corduroyed before the
wagons could be moved. PontoOns, neces-
sary to bridge the Washita. were car
ried along with great difficulty and only
the earnest work and CHEEKY spirit Of a
newly recruited negro regiment made
possible the rapid progress OF the eX-
peditionary force. These men. armed
with picks. shOvels and axes, instead OF
with rifles. laid the roads, put their
shoulders to the wheels and pushed the
wagons along in the wax" of the troops.
Crossing the river at Rockport. up stream
the latter place on March -.
Gen. steele expected to he Joined at
Arkadelphia by a force Of S.gSl men.
who. under Brig. Gen. John VI. Thayer.
had left Fort Smith. on the border Of the
Indian Territory, on March =. II was
1l5 miles overland from Fort Smith to
Arkadelphia. and when Cen. Steele halt
cd there. Gen. Thnycr and his men were
struggling along in vCritable wilder
ness. Their course was crossed by hum
dreds of streams. all swollen by the
spring rains until fords were barely
passable and oycn the small brooks a
hindrance to travel. After a wearing
march across country Gen. Thayer was
to join Gen. Smith later in the campaign.
swelling the Iattcr's force to 11.6O5 men.
the largest it ever became in these opera
tions.
From Arkadclphia Gen. Steele put his
troops in motion toward Camden, forty
miles down the river. Camden was the
headquarters of the Confederate forces
in Arkansas under Gen. Stirling Price.
consisting only of some 6oo0 cavalry. all
the infantry in the department having
been sent to re-cnforCe Gen. Dick Tay-
lor in Louisiana.
Thus the three Federal forces en-
gagged in the Red River campaign were
slowly moving upon Shreveport. But
Gen. "Dick" Taylor. Gen. Banks chief
opponent. whose army had now been
increased by the arrival Of the infantry
from Gen. Price to approximately lS,OHI
men. was determined that the next move
in the war game should he his: and he
was preparing to give battle to the Fed
erals under Gen. Banks when they should
advance from NatchitocheS.
Tomorrow: Banks at NatchitOches.
Copyright. l9lLl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
WOMEN'S Wages CUT,
CHARGES MISS LEUPP
Consumers League Head Files Com
plaint Against Washington Term
inal Company with |. c. c.
CLAIMS $7,2z2 ANNUAL SAVING

Charges that the Washington Terminal
Company. controlled by the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads,
had reduced from 1850 a week to N.0 a
week the wages of forty-five women en-
ployed as cleaners In the yards OF the
Union Station here since the women
eight hour law went into effect were nled
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Yesterday by Miss Constance d..
Leupp as president Of The Consumers
League of the District. She charged that
no additional cleaners, either men or
women, had been added to the force
and that as a result the railroads were
saving S7.122 a year by cutting on to that
extent the care Of cars in which the pub
lie is travelling.
Miss Leupp made the following state
ments:
.'Forty-five women are employed in the
yards as cleaners. Formerly these wo-
men worked ten hours a day, and seven
days a week; when the new law went
into effect last month. the schedule was
changed in compliance Herewith so that
each women should have one day of in
seven and only eight hours of work each
day; the rate of pay, understand.
which was fifteen cents an hour, remains
the same.
THE reduction from 20 to IS hours a
week for forty-five women employed at
Is CENTS an hour in the course Of the
year amounts to a reduction on the pay
roll Of S,722
THE significance of the reduction to
the general public lies in the fact that no
more cleaners. either men or women,
have been taken on to the payrolls of the
Washington Terminal Company in the
capacity of cleaners
ITO indicate the Importance OF the re-
duction to the women, / wish to call at
tention to the fact that ] learn through
the charitable societies of the city that
a number of these women cleaners are
widows with children, and that they are
the widows OF men who have been killed
on the railroads. The charities are ekinG
out the reduced wages. II would seem
that railroads which are extracting the
widows mite of s.. - year, do not need
an endowment Of five per cent also from
freight shippers
where did she get her information
asked Supt. A. NJ. Keppel. of the Wash
ington Terminal Company. in regard TO
Miss Leupp's statement.
The fact Is we have increased our day
force by taking the four women we for
maIly had on at night and putting them
on the day shift and substituting four
extra men in their places. Temporarily,
we are not washing the outside Of the
cars, but are keeping the interiors in a
sanitary condition.
We have not changed the rate of pay
to the women" said Mr.. Kcppel but he
admitted that the weekly wage was less.
due he said. to the economic program of
the company which necessitated the
change in the amount of work done on
the cars.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
In the District Courts.

The National Capital Brewing Company
yesterday filed a petition to appoint a
receiver for Frederick II. Geyer. who
conducts a restaurant. saloon. and sum-
mer garden at 1877 Fourteenth street.
Justice Stafford issued a rule requiring
Geyer to show cause April , why a re-
ceiver should not be appointed.
Edgar NJ. Shaw. a grocer at 6s2J Georgia
avenue. yesterday filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. Attorney William
NJ. Hallam was appointed referee.
Mabel Violet Creel yesterday was
granted limited divorce from John a.
Creel Justice Stafford granted Mrs.
Creel s. weekly alimony.
A suit for maintenance was filed yes
terday by Mary F. Hicks against Henry
B. Hicks, the plaintiff alleging nonsup-
port.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was named defendant in suit
filed yesterday by Walter Webb. who
claims $4,000 damages, alleging that De-
cember IS last, while stepping of a car
at and Thirteenth streets northeast.
he was seriously and permanently in
jIred.
An order was signed by Justice Stafford
yesterday authorizing II. RoZier Dulany.
Edward ]. Stellwagon, John w. Brawner.
and William ]. Father receivers of the
Thomas E. Waggaman estate. to sell GER
tain real estate property in this city to
Harry L. Light, for S54,906.
Etherd Alexander Brand, assistant
chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce OF the Department Of
Commerce, filed petition yesterday ask
ing permission to change his name to
Edward Alexander Brand" saying that
"Etherd' is confusing.
Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins yesterday
filed suit to collect SIS, s63 the commuted
value of a $4,000 insurance policy on the
life of her husband, Stilson Hutchins.
who died April q, 1912. The answer Of
the defendant, the New York Life In
surance Company, offers no objection to
the payment of the sum and the ter
mination of the trust, which contemplates
the payment of the whole 81, 900 in thirty
installments of SS33.33 each. Justice
Gould referred the case to Attorney
Ralph Quinter, examiner in chancery and
dispositions on the issue will soon be
taken.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

rear of the hut by a circuitous route,
looSened a shutter with her knife, drew
it aside and tumbled into the room.
She rose and groped along the wall.
Harry she whispered.
A muffied groan responded She stepped
in the direction whence IL had come, and
her foot touched a yielding FORM. She
stopped. ran her fingers over it. and
with a few deft strokes severed the
ropes.
TT is I-Betty." she whispered. Hush.
The Hessians-
The man struggled warily to his feet.
Il don't understand how"
Quiet The Hessians are at the inn.
Only a sentry outside. This way"
They tiptoed to the shutter in the wall
and Betty assisted her brother through
the aperture. she following Washing
ton and Lafayette are coming" she whis-
pered as they skunk into the shadows.
They are to he at the inn. The Hessaans
heard of it. and they are planning to
murder Washington during the night. My
uncle has tobH them where he can he
found. You must hurry and bring the
Continentals"
But in the meantime the general may
be killed. protested her brother.
The girls voice was strangely calm.
'He will be safe. Leave that to me.
Now you must horny"
As her brother stole away into the
darkness Betty walked toward the inn.
The perilous nature Of her enterprise
thrilled her. The man whom she had
trusted had grossly deceived her. and
nothing mattered to her now, nothing but
revenge.
She crept into the inn unnoticed and
entered her room. She snatched pack
age of letters from a drawer. They were
from Francis. She slowly tore them to
bits. one by one. and tossed the frag-
ments through the window. Then she
seated herself beside the bed and waited.
Presently she heard steps. Two men
were ascending the stairway. door
was opened, and she heard her uncle's
voice. II hope your eXcellency will be