davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
BALTIMORE WINS
IN TENTH INNING

Score by innings: r. H. e.
Baltimore ..002 col oil 81 i
Brooklyn :. GOA 0l0 600 0--5 Is /
Batteries: Suggs and Jacklitsch
and Ownes; Wilson and Land. UNI
pires, Finneran and Howell.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Buffalo -. 900 600 600
Newark .....1oo oil 100
Batteries: Ford and Blair; Kaiser
ling and Rariden. Umpires. Brennan
and Shannon.
First game
Score by innings. r. II. e.
St Louis 1000 060 0oo--6 2
Chicago 900 202 00o-4 = 2
Batteries: Watson. Davenport and
Hartley: Hendrix and Wilson. um-
pires, Mccormick and Westervelt.
Second game
Score by innings: r. Fl. e,
St. Louis 1000 2e3 1o0--6 0
Chicago ..... 900 600 600 8
Batteries: Crandall and Hartley;
Prendergast. Brennan and Fisher.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Pittsburg ..o1o 900 0o3--4 5 0
Kansas City 100 600 o0o--i 3 Q
Batteries Allen and O'Connor;
johnson and Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

Philadelphia. June s.--Connie
Msck's Athletics had things all their
own way today and managed to get
a to verdict over the st. Louis
Browns
Score by innings: r. II. r.
ST. Louis -. 900 Dol 0ooo---2 0
Philadelphia 0oe o04 e0s--4 Q
Batteries; Laudermiik, James and
Agnew: wyckoff McAvoy and IApp.
Umpires. Dineen and Nallin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
rrohibltion leader Dies..

Indianapolis, Ind. June 6.--Feiix
+. Mcwhirter. president OF the Peo-
pies, State Bank died 1.~s.:is home
here today cf uremic POISONING. He
had been q leader in the national pro-
Nihition party tor yearA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

Petersburg. Va. June 5.--Twelva
hundred loyal fans left Mckenzie
Street Park this afternoon with the
satisfaction of having witnessed prac-
tically everything that was ever seen
at baseball game. which included fif-
teen innings of real baseball, a seven-
inning farcial affair. n stif one-r round
bout between Catchers Ulrich and
Francisco. winding up with a magis-
trate's court, in which Dick Ulrich, ST.
mon Francisco and Affckie OBrien ali
pleaded guilty to disorderiy conduct
on the ball field. and were fined SIS each
and costs.
The first game was one Of the pref
tiest ever seen here. and went fifteen
innings before Rocky Mount managed
to send the second runner across the
plate through the graces OF OUT
fielder Blackstone. who. by misjudg-
ing q fly. allowed U1rich = two-bass
hit and Long. who fumbled apples
gates grounder long enough for Ui-
rich to score. Petersburg had two
bases with one out In their half of the
fifteenth. but Appiegate struck out
both Tee and Rice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

sBatted for Francisco in fifteenth.
Rocky Mount ZOO 600 100 600 0oo--,1
Petersburg -. coo 900 100 600 00o--I
Summary: Two-base hits-Bitties
Gray, Ulrich. Rice. Stolen baaes-~
Long, Calder. Francisco. Sacrifices
hits-Busch, Bittle. Efsel. Goosetree,
Apologize. Bases on halis--By Ric4v
u: Apologize. /. Left on bases.
Rocky Mount. 4; Petersburg. g
Struck out--By Rice. .: Apologize.
Time of game hours. Umpire. Cul.
len.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Red sox Bea. Chicago.

Boston, June 5.--The Boston Red
Sox had two good innings and man
aged to beat the Chicago sox by a
score OF 4 to 2,
Score by innings. r. Fl. E
Chicago ..... 600 16i 600 4 3
Boston -. o20 020 00s--4 0
Batteries; Russell and Schalk; Fos-
ter and Carrigan. Empires Swans and
Muiianey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today,
No games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
TARHEELS CAPTURE
TWO FROM COOLERS
Petersburg Fans Witness Everything That Can Be Seen
Baseball Field Including First Fight Between
O'Brien, Francisco and Ulrich
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Rocky Mount, 2; Petersburg. !
{eleven innings. first camel.
Rocky Mount. 5; Petersburg. 0 tsec-
ond gamel.
Portsmouth. 8; Suffolk, 2.
Norfolk, O.; Suffolk, 0 tcalled In fifth.
rain).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

summary: TWO oaee n1E--.SAkl1A
stolen basss--Doyie. Eisel. PArmAlo@
ioosetree 90. Sacrifice hita-- Hitklq
Poorray Bases on balis-Hy PoorraN
T. Left on bxses--Rocky Mount n
FetersburE. H. StFncir 0att~-By Fop1, 45s
Poorray. /. Time cf gAme-1 h0tar anls
IL minutss. Umpire Cullen. Atten1~
ance. 1,100. sy z
RAIN ENDED GAME HEEoEx
EITHER OUTFIT HAD 100HM
Norfolk, Va, june nth I7an1S
ID ars3 HunNh 1nos6 tiis1 u
condition In the box ma Hydth AQt|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
VIRGLNIANS LOSE ONE
TO PROVIDENCE GRAYS
After Local Club Had Apparently Sewed Up Contest Early
Stages Champions Come From Behind and Win Out
By Hard Hitting in Eighth and Ninth
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Providence. z; Richmond, 4.
Toronto. 8; Montreal. 2 (first
game). j.
Montreal. 3; Toronto. 0 tsecond
game).
Rochester. 4; Buffalo. first
game).
Rochester. z; Buffalo. tsecond
game).
Newark. 8; Jersey City. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
ny ERNEST POLLARD.

When Timothy Jordan drove the old
giobuis TO the left field fence In the
sixth stanxa for q double. sending In
two runners. and then scored short
while after on Angels Arragon's single
TO right the fans that packed the grand
stand and hIeachers at the local ball
yard Yesterday afternoon thought that
the virginians had safely sailed
away the opening game with Dave
ghean's champion Providence Grays,
However, they had another Thought
coming TO them, for but brief Pc
Rod elapsed before the gentlemen
from the Rhode Island city forced
their way TO the front. and finally got
three runs to the good The game
was won by the Providence outfit by
. score of 7 TO I.
The champions got an early start
and after they had finished three
frames they had q two-run lead on
the virginiaus Richmond drew
closer 10 the Grays In the fourth
frame when they sent one runner
across the pan, and then forged ahead
when the aforesaid Timothy Jordan
gave the pellet n ioyride. The locals
held this lead until the eighth. but o
bad play on the part of Captain Raii
paved the way for two runs for the
ana before the inning drew to
close the Shean bunch had evened
matters with the Dunnites- the count
being four-aii They took up I'm the
ninth frame where they left off in the
rrsvtcus one and proceeded to bang
out four perfectly good safeties. one a
fwo-baxger. all of which Melted the
visiting boys a trio OF counters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, 4; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit, L: New York, 2.
Cleveland, 5; Washington, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

Cincinnati, June 5.-The Boston
Braves got but four hits today and
the Reds won from them by count
of to 3.
Score by innings: r. II. u.
Boston 90 010 0a0--3 4 8
Cincinnati 900 900 42s-s . l
Batteries: Hughes and Whaling,
Gowdy; Dale, Schneider and Clark.
Umpires, Rigler and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York, 8: Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati, s; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis. 0.
Pittsburg. IL: Brooklyn, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
second Game.

The second game. which was called
at the end Of the seventh inning By
agreement, was more complete fares
than one could imagine. Rocky Mount
scoring ave runs on three clean hits
and two which could have just az we'll
been charged as errors, combined with
six real errors by the Petersburg in-
field. The one redeeming feature Of
the second game was the work "
Pitcher Pope, who allowed only two
singles and one extra batter to face
him throughout the seven innings. The
visitors played a perfect fielding game
through twenty-five innings. while the
work Of the local team was poorer
than the score shows. First Baseman
Barnett. for Petersburg. accepted
thirty mine chances in the two games
with only one error. which was on .
badly thrown by Third Baseman
Calder. The score:
First game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

Chicago, June 5.-Poliy Perritt was
in the best of form today and let the
Chicago Cubs down with a. quartet
OF hits. The Giants won by 20 0
score.
Score by innings: r. III. Il.
New York. 900 100 01i--3 8 9
Chicago 900 600 00O--0 8
Batteries: Perritt and Mclean;
HUMPHREYS. Pierce and Archer. Um-
pires, Byron and Ortiz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Norfolk In Petersburg.
Portsmouth in Rocky Mount.
Newport News in Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Dell Knock Out.

Pittsburg. June 5.-The Pirates
drove the ball all over the lot today
and beat the Brooklyn Dodgers by a
II to count Wheeler Dell was
knocked out In the third round.
Score by innings. r. III. e.
Brooklyn -. 900 900 600 0 4 s
Pittsburg ..002 TO 10s--f1 16 /
Batteries: Dell, Galore, Miller and
Wheat: Mamaux and Gibson. Um-
pires, Klein and Cockill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06


ehean and his men started to scor-
ing Ia the very first frame, and the
assua nee of free pass to Fahrtaue
ana a three-base waiiop into left held
nv Onslow gave them their initial run.
They got another In the third when
ahuitx went TO second when Crane.
.fter making a sensational stop OF a
ffre drive from his bat, threw the
hali 10 the right field bleachers. He
scored on Fabriaue's single to CEN
ter.
After three consecutive goose eggs
had been hung up on the score board
for the Richmonders. the locals nnaiiy
sent q runner across In the fourtn
chapter. Charlie Pick was responst-
hie for this run. The third sacker leu
on with a doubie and scored when
Fnhrioue let an easy one from Bates
vIilov get through him. In the sixth
breckenridge led or with single to
rfwht which was followed by neatly
executed hit and run, Pick driving the
bail TO left field for angie. Both OF
them scored when Tim Jordan dou-
Mad TO left Tim scored on Arragon's
.tnrle 20 right After this there were
"a more runs for either side until the
eighth, when Onslow started things on
Win 8 single. Haley hit ball to
GfAYxer who tossed OnsiOW OUT AZ sec
ana. but Haley reached first. Nc
Naiiy went out to center. but @ II sin
red 70 ,ightA Powell scored both of
Thsm With triple tc right Casey
80 then sent In to bat for Shultz. but
~ grounded out. After Fabrique had
INC ont In the ninth Shorten and
mean singled In succession. and On
sIow set q high one to Arragon. Both
n the runners scored on Haley's dou-
hle and Haley counted when McNally
.,nrfed. In the ninth frame Captain
Hail singled and Kricheii walked. but
two were out and Sterxer ended the at
sernoon.s attraction when he lifted a
hirh enc TO Powell in left field. .
Both teams put UP very clever ex-
|hihitions in the Held. and neither side
made more than one miscue. Both
|lnfields played sensational baseball
nom beginning 10 end. while the fast
flelding OF Breckenridge and Arragon
n the outer gardens for Richmond
aieo featured.
Beth sterxer and Shuts were hit
hard. but fast fielding by both sides
held the score down. The visitors got
aold Of Sterxer's offerings for total
81 fourteen safe wallops. while Rich
moud got only nine from the ass0rt-
ment Of benders offered by Messrs.
ghultx and Comstock,
The tabuiated score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Newark In Jersey City. -.
Others not scheduled.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20

le mandaria IN telegrama ~avisando!a
i"iQuis,cra verla! IRE 4 su casa? NJ
estara. AcaSo haya lido al teatro e;
enSayar 0 al Bosque de Bolonia COZ
alGuna amiga. De todos modos, cqu,
adelantaria yitndola? Nj siquiera po
dria comprarle flores. NADIA. NADIA
es precise que me marche hoy mismc
para reSolyer de una vez esta enfado-
50 situaci6n. 81 Ia viese, seria capa;
de quedarme aqui una semana Y las
dificultades a~umentarian."
No!vlo L su casa, sc puso Z hojeal
IN lihro ' en- todas las paginas veia
siempre IL misma figura azui, blanca
y rosa, que le miraba con seductores
ojos.
Que linda es!-murmur6.
Julio lego 4 las seiS. Entreg6 500
frances I Su amigo Y quiso acompa-
marie Z Ia estaci6n. Comieron jun
tos Y hablaron de la cena lie Ia Wis
pera, del ~teatro, de las actrices Y del
juego. i los posJres, Julio volvi6 q
darie buenos consoles.
Me has dado 500 frances Y aho-
"a Me predicaS, q 10 cual no puedo
opone-me. Habla, pues, 10 que quie-
ras, amigo Julio-dijo Noel.
Sin nj no hubieras conocido Z
eSa mujer y, por 10 tantc, aun con-
S~e-varlaS u Ginero.
-tNo es mas que ESQ? Snp6n que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
FOLLETIN No i.
PROSCRIPTO.
TONY REVlLL0N.

gunto e s.. Dupuis.-Hc dadc cinco
pares: pero este no durara Joda IA
noche.
-Jueeo cinco IuIseS-dijo Lucia.
-;Copo!-exclamo Noel.
f. inclinandose hacia el "Pajecj-
10. murmuro: iEl chalet.
-; Muy bien,-dijo la. retirando
81 5razo para juntar las manos '
aplaudir.
Noel saco los tres nil frances de 81
carrera Y los Puso sobre Ia mesa.
Fl hanqaero do carCas.
-.Ocho-srito Lucila. mostrando
las c4rtaS de Noel. sin eSperar 4 que
e. baMgucro hubiese hablado.
|.Nueve,-dijo este u 81 veg, en-
sehaudo las suyas.
HubO una exclamation general
Las muje-cs Sc leyantaron.
-Nerecia tener mas suerte-dio
Ia actriz.-Era para a~rrendsrme IN
chalet.
Las otraS COS IA miraror con envi-
dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

comprender cuanto Sc encierra en-
esas tres silabas. Sera un trabajo
intcresante. Debes darte cuenta tam
bitn de Ia diferencia que exiSte en-
tire 1000 frances de renta Y un mi
Hon. Eaya, ;buen viaje, Noel! Dis
pensame: pero era precise que te d.
jera este.
-iIa he visto que era precise.
" como te he e%scuchado. Con quo
atenci0ni Con que recogimiento! TIE
aconsejO, querido Julio, que no acep
ties nunca Il cartera; tn Sitio est;
marcado en- Ia primera fila del centre
izquierda. iEres del centric izquier-
da, sin apelaci0n! Represents el
buen sentido invariable. Siempre tie
daran la raz0n; pero nunca haran Il
que I'll digas. i'm abrazo Y adios!
Cuando el tren Sc puso Ell marcia,
Noel Sc quito el abrigo. encendlo un
cigarrO. 10 dej6 apagarse, quiso enta-
blair conversation con 81 companerc
de coche, cerro luego los ojos come
81 fuera q dormirse, los volvi0 q a
brir. Gambia de sitio. extendi6 To- !
orazos -. Total, que no podia estar- :
Sc Qn.etO y que Sc encontraba excesi-
2amente nervioso. No era que las
oaiabras de Julio le hubiesen product
10 el menor efecto desde Ell punto de
'ista de IN Gambia en- su resolution;
zero lie habian molestado como I'm re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
Suscribase I'd. a
IL r E NSA"
SO centavos al mes,

oroche. Ademas, pensaba que II VEN
q de Ia granja necesitaria TEMPO.
que iba a ser precise que pidiese di-
nero, que tendria que vivir entire rem
les de ideas ~estrechas Y POGO ANA
oles, que seria el blanco de esas bur-
las provincianas que Sc disimulan
1ajo n falsa hombria de bien..
'Debl haberme quedado en- Paris U
,scribir desde ALI al Notario." Sc de-
ia. Ell nOtario lie causaba va cierto
'espcto. Recordaba que era un Sc
Tor alto, grave, que trato con init
nidad a su padre, un comerciante en-
RIGGS enriquccido con dicho trafico.
100000 frances son una enorme su-
ma en- un pueblo cabeza de distrito
lei departamento del Rhin. Trat6
lie buscar razones que pudiesen expli-
ar su empleo: n speculation des-
sraciada, haber creido en- IN invento.
:omprometido Ia firma por un ami
70, etc; pero estas disculpas repug-
'aban q su lealtad y acab6 por de-
.irse: para que mentir? Dire Ia
'erdad. pespues de TODD, mi fortu-
IA es mia
Sonri6 al evocar IA imagen del "Pa-
y acabo por dormirse.
Al llegar, en- Ia misma estaci6n Ia
salto de uev ia tristeza. Macon
an allegro Ell su infancia, con su MA
OOntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20

\ las doce dci6 Noel hecha su ma
leta y salio para almorzar en- IN cafe
del Bouleyar. DespueS de pagan el
aImuerzo. Vie que no lie Quedaba min
gun dinero.
-tNaya.-iiio Observation-Disclosures
feugo IL grauja.
Sin embargo, e. vacio absolute de
Sus bolsilloS no dej6 de cauSarle al
guna contrariedad. Era la primera
vez que lie ocursia tai cosa. Pensa-
ba entonceS en- Lucila Y este le hizo
spartan 81 imagination de 10 demas.
Haoisr c~onvenido en- que 81 liegaria
prImero ! Baden para arrendar e! ho-
tel y, cuando TODD estuyiera dispueSto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20

En- tn lugar-dij0 Julio-no ven
deria In gramja. Los 1000 frances
que te renta bastan para que puedas
vivir en- una poblaci6n %pequena, CO.
mo Bourg o Macon. Eres abogado
Y puedes e%iercer, o bien preparartc
para adquirir un estudio de notario.
Al cabo de aigunos amos. podrias
casarte con una mujer cuya fortuna
igualase 4 la tuya. No es un gran
porvenir; pero, al menos, cs tan Sc
guro Y tan hOnrOso como tn padre 10
hubiese sonado para Il. No me inte-
rrumpas. Sc 10 que vas a decirme;
que te ahoga Ia vida de las provin-
cias, que la imagination permanece
ALI sin objeto Y las fuerzas vivas
sin empleo. iBueno! Pues. e~ntonces,
en- vez de ser ~notario 0 dedicarte, CO.
mo abogado. q asuntos c~iviles, defien-
de las causas de prensa, de huelgas,
de alteraciones del orden, etc. No ga
naras NADIA Y hasta es possible que ESQ
te cueste el dinero; pero, en- cambio.
puedes llegar q ser diputado en- po-
co tempo. Todos los hombres poll
ticos comierzan por ser abogados Y
estas q tempo de llegar, como cual-
otro.
-Gracias. Hay algo mas?
ESQ es TODD. Reptile diariamen-
tie Ia palabra "pobreza' Y, cuando
una bora De mas, trata de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20

he debes 1000 escudos Y ducrme Ell
az. En- cuanto I Lucia, de todos
!odos hubiera llegado a ~conocerla
10 unico que has hecho es abreviar
| plazo.
-Oyeme-dijo Julio.-GHas llega-
10 4 f~igurarte alguna vez 10 que es
a pobreza?
-Nunca. rs decir, me c~quivoco;
10Y he tenido IN instante de melan-
:olia al encontrarme sin un centimo
iespues de haber pagado mi almuer-
20.
-:Cuanto has gastado desde hace
:uatro amos, que entrastc en- pose
sion dc tus bienes?
-Doscientos mil frances.
La granja que vas Z vender vale
algo mas de 100, 81 continuas
hacienda Ia misma vida, dentro de dos
amos estaras compIe'amente arruina-
10.
-Pienso zanzibar de modo de Vi
'ir, querido Julio. Ne arruinare en-
res meses o sere 10 bastante rico pa
q poder vivir de mis- rentas. de
lue podrian servirme esos 100000
,rancos? e diaero Sc desliZa entire
dedoS como Ia arena Ell los de
III nino. Los perdere en- Baden 0 ga
iare IN million. Al llegar al million,
ne detendre; por algo no soy juga-
Tor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20

como carrancistas y villistas eStan
cn competencia.
Zapata eS el que esta deScompo-
miendo cl ruedo. Este rebelde NADIA
ofrece 81 GObierno de Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20

NJCIIACIiA que ayndc en- traba-
10 he casa de matrimOniO sin hliOs,
orurra 4 san Pedro Avenue il9. Po-
ra> prrtrnSiOnrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
CtSiS DE ltENTA.

En- CUaIquier parte de Ia ciuL'd.
Con - >n mucbleS.
SRA. GRAt.IE GORNETT RAMSEY
i2 Swearingen Bldg. Tel. Crockett $50.
20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20

NECE>lTAMpS 100 trabaJadnTcS para las
mIna> ,r car!rIn en- West Virginia para ri
dIa " d" A@usIn. lnf"rman an la uf."ina.
~ v. Laredo -. GrIrfuu" CrorkcIi 80.
"a.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
TIL E BROKEN COIN
BY EMERSON HOUGH.

coIning OF an enemy apparently had not
been suspected. There were no senti-
nels. no outposts. no thanking parties to
guard against assault. Helpless. dis
armed. their enemy seemed to be but
waiting the approach Of the army in
order that II might surrender.
The people Of Gretzhoffen ran this
way and that. ieaderless. Where aro
our forces?" they demanded. Where Ia
IL tne can army % Where is the King Where
To these demands came no present
answer. The forces of the enemy ad.
vanced along the avenues. Now, In
deed. was the story OF the fated coin
to be written in characters Of blood
"ie nder It lies. your majesty" said
which showed at the farther corner
OF tho cattle which they approached
Deep btneath the walls yonder, in
The northeast corner. my eyes saw
the torture chamber of Gretzhoffen."
Did YOU find the treasurer de-
manded Cortislaw.
NO. your majesty. that was ex-
ploration Mt for your majesty's hands
alone. did not search for 1t. Rather
~ ! hastened TO BRING your majesty here
I'VE soon shall know" said Cortis-
law. and stSnaled the advance.
The round of hoofs and trampIinS
lee, let nIled the streets OF Gretzhoffen
. ''N ei"y oi In Close lorna
ton. marched forward under the
summons Of the bugles. Quickly pass
ing down the main avenue which led
70 the palace. they spread out by
columns right and left. covering the
w, aront or that edif!ce. which lay
shrubbery. VI
md do%k; %o,,tysS ySur majesty" said sachio.
T., Through 7 9 little break in the screen.
OF horseman. who sat motion,e.s n g
though waiting. '''''"'es" as
One of their guards exclaimed
ooftisiaw. GO take him. Stop FOR
t"."S' self rress on into the palace it.
ihe front ranks broke forward each
eager to be the FIRST to take captive
the foeman thus discovered '''
% ROT one man. but many hundreds
Grstzbntsar Gre unT1r coming,-tho' forces Of
front the pink.d ri ambush. In the first
iaa ,n oaen stationed undor the sereenI
ing shrubery by the actual 80.
rnander rna IN chief Of the GretzhofYen
Frederic,ss s' himy. hTiayI,none less than Count
In snch, hrief time as had be.p ~.
, ~ ea NM ne had made his arranga.
~ Sna posted his forces in what
~ conceived to be the only feaSihIs
WhntboH" Now the jaws were spr,,nr
Tho uh"nref hf was later N be known
IN" ouF'cs ~ GrotzhorYen bigb bm.
sdxare; stra,; sounded III" countcrcharge Tba b
mot Tn,, in 'It""s th OF Grahcrren were
OK missiles From their cower,r si1st
,Hrces OF Gretzhotren sprang our san sne
ION aiter section. Face 70 fac. ill.,
nas",hst hne; the two detachments ma,
oontinued Next Sundsy.)