Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09


 had seen and putting another man in charge of the york; he hurried oH, followed by Storm, over to Cassidys zone.
 They arrived together just in time to find Seagrue putting wood on Hell ems fire. He turned from his peace ful role to greet Rhinelander, quite casually, with a good morning; Helen in good spirits, was stepping rapidly around preparing a meal. Rhineland- CT looked from one to the other in amazement, and striding forward. con fronted Seagrue. What does all this thing mean?" he demanded angrily. What are you up to now, Seagrue!
 Seagrue. me, the Wrathful greeting composedly. His answer was amiable and unrufled. We have been talking over old times, Uncle Amos. He in [ dicated Helen by the slightest nod. i've told Helen, what you well know, that everything l have in the world [ has been tied up in this fight. But I've also told her ! would sacrifice ey- cry bit of it to regain your good will and hers. I'm sorry for the lengths i've gone to. It's been Q mistake. l. ooesn't reflect any credit on me. l l.now that. But cant we forget it? ] forget everything, here and now, and work together, you and !, for the fu- lture instead of trying to cut each oth- CTS threats? Why not combine our i interests, uncle, and take a fresh
 tart?"
 But Rhinelander. gentle though he was in disposition and forbearing to Q degree that surprised his friends, was yet too cid ;a the ways Of the world to put his trust in assurances without deeds to back them. He re garded Seagrue firmly: This fight, be said briefly, was not one of our choosing, Seagrue. You forced US into it." he reminded his nephew. We cannot compromise now when sure of success"
 Seagrue, whether hopeless, or dog ged in his attitude, took the rebuke hard. lie cid not resent it but he looked down and out So much so that Helen felt sorry. She even made ! occasion, as he stood gloomiiy watch ing her, to go over to him and express | her regret that Rhinelander did not feel, as she did, that it might be bet ter for everybody to try to be friends once more.
 Storm, who had stood apart and was churEing inside at the situation, now 1 intervened: Come over to camp, Helen. That man doesn't mean word of what he says. You're wasting time | listening to him. Come along
 She resented the positive way in which the words were spoken. Her manner when she answered revealed some of her impotence: I'll come, !" she said, with a suggestion of curt ness, just as soon as l get through here"
 Rhinelander detected her resent ment. He knew better than anyone | in the world that the spirited girl could not be driven and could not even be coaxed too far. He beckoned to Storm. Let's go," he suggested in an undertone.
 Storm seemed against the proposal. Rhinelander quietly urged it. You cant do any good he explained in low tone. T know what's best. Come with me-"
 ] Storm, angry as a schoolboy, at what he deemed the folly of giving the slightest cOuntenance to Seagrue, followed his friend reluctantly. But | having aVerred she would not go, Helen, conscious herself now of the strain of the situation, turned to Sea grue and told him She must be leav- | ing. He extended his hand. I'm sor- " the trouble has gone so far" she said hurriedly, as she shook hands with him to show she bore no ire movable i'll will. "But I guess there's no help for the situation at present.
 Seagrue watched her follow Rhine ! lander and Storm, who waited for her on the edge of the camp. The three went on together towards Rhineland- CTS outfit car still discussing the trou- ! bIesome subject. Seagrue, however, realized he must do something. if not in enc way in another, and he left Cassidy's to send for a local attorney who had already acted for him in right-of-way matters.
 To him, when he arrived. Seagrue explained his present predicament for an outlet. What must know is, he said. whether the city of Las Vegas will grant our people a right of way along here through city property"
 The attorney shook his head "l don't think that can ever be put over. '
 Seagrue was cold. You've got to do it. There's no other way for us to get through. If you hold us up on it, we shall be compelled to abandon our line here"
 With this cannon cracker exploding under him. the attorney promised he would see what could be done. But want you along with me" he declared "to lay the case before. the city au. thorities yourself"
 The fv-O cfarteI for town tCvet he eg