davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
LIVELY rnm EXPECTED ToMoH-
now AFTERNOON WHEN RIVAL
TEAMS STAGE OPENING
CLASH
Down River Club Is Loaded with Several
Out Of Town Stars and Ele Confident

The hrSt tilt m recent years between
the Haucrs and Moundsvil!e is 10 he
Ga sSed up 70 what promises TO be 4
ga, crowd at League !tark tomorrow
Afternoon At frSt contest seemed out
OF the question. but from present inter
est i appears a. a Wis" move. indira-
tons pointing 20 turn out every biz as
big as those attending kluers- MCCVn-
keys ba 'tl"S. The tact that MoundSviile
tlons pointing 70 a turn out ever bit rs
more Cans Su:ticeS 70 torctell the en-
thus,aSrs that viii be shown.
Runners have II that the Mound
Builders are loaded. Just wha, new
players hay" hccn landed were not for
publication. This news has somewhat
invited f,.loWcrS Of the Bauers {" think
ing. In he FRS: place MoundSville had
a ane ball club This has been proved
and the I've d"'tSive victories over tho
Mc,'onEcSs - sufficient evidence. Then
aga.u MnUud>vil'" is ;hc only hub from
this section 10 journey tn Warrington
ard ;ahc a fall on, 81 that team. Il
took tn. EIuers "'"v"u innings 20 beat
the Same combination at League Park
MourdSNiiir VIII have in the lineup
two former EAU"-S PLAYERS. Mum and
I':ic< Much interest viii to ccatcrcd
In thc actions % these Non. while tho
ha In nc 81 N" down river tr:T" - made
ny 81 former local stars. including Rob"
Smith and Madden of -" oAr-ttnc J.. &
F.. g. rlu. |, Ia no, definitely known
vino vii work for M"undsT'ilc. although
word from a reliable authority has 1t
TIA, 4 rev man Will De on Tho ridge
Either M al or Hon"cker WI, draw the
local aS~lcnncnt
With fair weather predicted record
Is certain as there are no other games
OF prominence In this SS"tton. with the
AcCUnkcyS again out ot town. All
Bauers players arc requested 20 meet at
Fourteenth and Market streets today At
] o'clock sharp 10 make the trip to
AdenA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
FAST RACES AND ARGUNIE NTS MARK
LAST DAY At BARNES V|LLE MEET

Mss EuGz:trl he owner If .Nt'r ~ \
was 70 have dr!N"H hun - IN" So "'"
and thir" heat "t - rae I'' ""
10 tho ,\r''"u"n' rr"'i"uS.; "m"n 80
tEht ocgIrr"d she wL., uuAh.' :" ,"N'
ne ms
The Final Race
The Ana. rae vt ne DAY. INC %
pace. ven To i;lru"- st'i"u 3""'' -
~ Sorrrl N ;hr"c straight ..a's. II"
"aSily "utrLn cV':! 'lh"r h"r"" ~ we
race. although %; "a' i.u, - Cooked
az though - were Sn:"S !" !psc one of
alck sjr"nc. N""c''r. ard finished 4
laIf-lcnc,h ah"Ld. trnr,rs p'"nH"r
took uni ,u"i"y Whi!" J!En." M"ar.
was h.rd. Elizabeth Il tra';"d IN. tl'ld
al ni:c:n"'n duH i""N ~" i"HTiH
money.
Starter Has Trouble
Starter .. \. MclNi'I e Ma"H:nE'nN
Cour, uonsr. ner Columbus. rAd m"' h
trouble yesterday settNur disputes for
he judges. lie threatened I" "!." {.
". Rowe. riding his "wn h"r:". az IN"
track for a year. Harry Stu" ".. took
his psur" on IL" SU,k"N an! =; Ma% h"
who was lnpl:..,'ru n ;H' IT, uGAi
A:,c~ Sha:tock had hr.>hrd IN" heat
he Was cursed hE =, ncEro whose nan"
c"I.i not ~ .ca'H"i AMI IN" hSl't 10y
lowed DARING ~" n'"l"e Mr.. shat,
toch'S VIZ" tainted IN the grand SIAN"
cr"r,,Ur more * .tcm"n'.
Yesterdays Results
F'!rSt E.,cr ;he IS Trot Purse $500
Four NrA'S.
Baroness Carl Fm. CJohn MacNyka;.
Bnbh> onwooI bg OR. G. 7. Curry;
King M,ax nE. &C. " E"w". "Ern',
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
lORAIN-EX HIGH

The loraln Coal and Dock company
team WI; play the Elm GROW" EA-iiISh
team Sunday afternoon vu The l"r:un
grounds. The i0iaIns are crippled up
sumew hat. due 80 the injuries 10 their
star player. bui they "N2rci 10 be in
tr.:n tor Sundays game. EnElc and Joe
LiSa will appear N l.orria uniforms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
= t@hssSaeen
T. 0fSpot
by Wy 29AA.7&e,>
by A4& 9:9AA+ey

sections OF the hide. Necessarily ID
the quality Of everything used in NJ;
ing balls ran down. After the war II
proved. | can now buy horse hide at
reasonable ngurc and select the "
hides for use. That may have 4 she
effect 70" thc better on the ball.
How . BASEBALL Is Made.
Few persons understand the ca
ard. watchfuiness exercised In maxi
the ball used IN tho major lcaEu
Every hit of wool is carefully chose
The yarn is made absolutely unitorI
rs il must be To stand tho strain
winding. The cork certcrs are mold
in exactly the same size and wclG
The rubber. made In our own plant. \
Is OF higher quality than waS procurI
BILE during the war. The rubber Is mo Il
cd into two absolutely uniform cup
exactly hitting over the cork core. GIN
place the cork inside the cups, ana 4
ter they have been weighed and meal
ured they are sent TO the vulcaniZd
who fasicaS them together. They al
inspected and weighed and placed In Y
machine for winding. This machine
tho "a me that has been In use eV|
since tho lea que ball was Invented. ri
yarn is wound onto the core In un:1or
layers. In some cases the prcSsIi
forces the core slightly out OF cente
Aftor the yarn Is wounG onto the col
The ball is aratn inspected. weighed ar
measured. The ball. the cover and u
stitching thread are weighed toFethe
There is n rlLght variation In the thicl
nres ~ Horse hide and weighing revea
this difference.
The covers are stitched OHIO u
halls by mon trained for years. at u
work. We have had fathers teachiI
their sons generation after generato
and the work Is extremely delicate ar
exact Absolutely no cha nEe has bee
made in the method for years
After the balls arc finished the mn
inspection. weighing and measuring
done, the ones showing the s!iGhte
variation are culied and Only perfe'
balls used.
Alihi Por Pitchers
Most Of the complaint against u
ball Is alibi by the pitchers. II seen
20 me that the big reason for the ior
hitting and the great Increase In battir
Is increa scd confidence among the oa
terS Fellows who were up there pokir
and lodging are standing up and wall'
ing the hall The pitchers seem intin
dated. They are. Of course. handicapp
to some extent by the restrictive rule
but having had the upper hand 40 lor
they have met a reverse. and instead
the pitchers being confident OF their Al
ity the batters have the confidence.
There Is case In point. One
the great pitchers OF the Nation
Lea que was having q bad spell. He d
cared the ball was to blame. His crit
cism was one Of the harshest MAJ
AGAINST the ball which he blamed u
nil his troubles. Then he pitched ~
good games and announced publicly III;
the ball had been changed
Copyright. 1871, The New York Eve
Ing Mall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

AZ " Horton. national representa-
tive or -" American Legion who -
making hls headquarters h":" Tor
month. wis" on e thirty day srcaNi! :
tour % West Nirc!ns' IS in Morgan
town. wN.ro he spoke last night 10 cF-
, crvicr :urr This evening he Will
speak - ircinnrair"S ~ Marion county
=, Fatrm"nt Mr. Horton will ."turA
here. Surj1lN morning r-d leaves On
In"t,y - II tr =. Sf"7 ,'Tr 60
ar"rr"r's a. Fr''' I,.'-'u' and other
Il nwn-yiyar toRnG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
WILL RESUME PROBE
ON MONDAY EVENING

Next Monday night in criminal court
the adjourned election probe WI l."
rrsumrd. Council sitt'iG as commit
;er investigating thc alleged fraud ~"
irreCuiari':rs charged In tho last t'ty
r!"ctinn. and Charles L. GilnSan. con-
testing tho seat in council OF chester 6.
Thompson. w"T' on .'cC rrl lat N""n"H-
day night before adjournment. that the
three star" Witnesses would haNf +"
appcar to testify MoHdav night or thHr
ares; would ho ordered
George Sr,b"r'. tNaud" Rodgers and
Hcn-y Nrycr~ 49, n" three "etar W.T.
nr-ScS called last Friday nigh VIZ
failed 70 appear Attorney" ask hat
No 2 cti,n 10 take against N" wi;nrNsts'
SAVING hat thov would have hem pies
cn' Monday night.
49,. 5, -, 'ry nights meeting
Attorney JOHN NJ. Ritz. t2ur~"! for
En-, So, = Itrur. ~. MI start Calling
witnesses Tor he d, 'cHs". ~" c"ntrStc"s
witness list being exhausted with the
,hrc" witnesses Monday ni-ht as Gar az
r-.,.r,t 80. of ;hc Second ward is
concerned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Willard VS.. Dempsey
Fight to Be Discussed

New York. Aug. 5.--T"r'a'lvr plans
for the Tropo sod word hcIN yw"iLht
champions hin hctwo"r Jack bcmI -"y
and Jess Willard wc'r q ~,Is."G hoe
today ny Tex R:ckart. p:"m"'"r. and
Ray Archer. VILLA rds u.auaTc:.
Another meeting MAS trrAnsed FOR
next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
MOUNDSV|LLE EXPECTS To TRIM
CRACK BAUERS At LEAGUE PARK
ToadStoOIS Kill Seven

Winnipeg. Aug. 5.-Tnadstools. eaten
in the belief they were edible nuSh-
rooms. today. killed seven l'"rS"rs IN
one family at Studrthurn. near pnmin-
ion City a X-six-months old boy
alone survived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
JOHNSTON DEFEATED

New Fort. r. l.. Aug. Watson NJ
WAShburu. OF New York. defeated Will
liam NJ. Johnston. OF !anFrancisco IN
hard fought match IN the s"mi-hnal
tennis tournament here today. The
score was At. 6-3. G.. l6. Ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
AMERICA WINS YACHT RACE

Cowcs Isle Of Wight. Aug. S--.tmer-
lea on the fourth International yacht
race here today. defeating the British
entries by the Closc margin OF II points
10 10 Great Britain won the first three
races.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
India's Davis Cup Team

midas Davis Cup Team
India has entered the arena OF tennis.
The Indinn Davis Cup team was In Eng
land during tho Wimbledon tournament
and then 7 had an opportunity TO see
them In action. 1t Is a real tennis team
that India has placed In the field TINS
sea son.
Their captain. Jacob. IL a player VINO
may cause an upset in any tournament
uo has had a remarkable season IN
England this spring scoring victories
over many Of tho leading English play
ers including such men as 7. G. Lowe
and H. n Lowe ''RSSy" Norton was
Iarob's Nemesis for the South African
star scored Two seQneEce sct victories
over The Indian captain with cTuShlnR
scores.
jacob is a ha sel!ner OF the most pro-
nounced type. He has no net attack IN
singles. although IN doubles he voIieys
we'll He drives deep and fast 10 any
mart Of the count with remarkable ac-
curacy. He has little versatility and
variety but plays with great detormina-
ton.
His doubles partner A. l.. Deane Is an
excellent doubles player. although IN
singles he Is not quite 70 dangerous
peanc and Jacob carried the loves to
I5-la In the firth set OF the semi-nna!
round Of tho worlds championship.
Tho Indian starr.
N. Sleem. one OF the native piaEe'N
&C. another ba:e'ine star. He totally
lacks aggrcssivcncss. but is one OF the
stradiest men have ever seen. All
the players from India seem content
70 wait for the other mans mistake
II NAV be due 10 the neat In which
they are accustomed to play. as II 10
so great that undue oHertion Is ntm"si
urohihitive. Slccm has a fine forehano.
hut 4 defensive II reliable baCkhand.
Ito and Jacob arc about in class
Jacob had the better record in knSlanu'
hut Secm has beaten Jacob In India
The Tyzzo brothers, 4 II. and a. A.
are also native stars They. 100 arc
hosclinc opponents and play so much
s,ike and lock so alike that IL Is always
n mystery how TO tell them apart.
'Tha, are no; quite n good as Slccm
and Jacob. but tho diffcrcnc" ~ so
Sigh, that II cannot 10 called
CLASS"
May Visit United StateA
These men arc r"m.I ..n,.." payers
for n country where tennis = Tht"Ta'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Bo1h Side Briefs

Mrs Sarah Rinehcrt. OF Fo-ty-eigh'h
street. has left for Mount Morris, IL.
where she Will teach school again.
making her seventh straight year in
tho service ~ the Illinois schools.
Mr and Mrs. Chas Reil have return
ed TO their home on Wood street nt:cI
attend rS The races Mt s.. Cla!rsviile.
Joseph Frirk. OF Cincinnati. g., - the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Carl Rogers. OF
Thirty seventh street.
Albert Cunningham. OF Eoft street
has purchased 4 new Dodge car which
10 drove here from the factory at
Detroit.
Thomas Montgomery. OF WellSrille,
and Harry Lemon. OF Thirty-Afth
street; hav" gone 20 New Orleans FOR
a visit with friends AZ the Cotton city
They Will be gone for two or three
weeks
Misses Helen Davis and Lucy Hlck-
man. OF Benwood. are visiting Miss Ada
Randolph Of Woods street.
James T-,ndcrs and Kenneth Malone.
Of East Wheeling. were visiting SoutA
SD" friends yesterday
Cook M"Nas;crs was 7 business visit
or n Bridgeport yesterday.
Ralph Higgins. o. Twenty ninth
str"ot Is improving after few days
illness Of sore throat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

Grovn-ups may learn something from
nttle JOHNNY. ON the morning OF his
BIRTHDAY TIN. n"t.c. was found pas I'd
Or -, LS.ur ~ uiS .onIn
''4emcmbCr ny rirtH'ay. give I'LL y;
1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
May Visit United StateA

TrcSe men arc r"nal ..n'.." payers
for n country where tennis = Tat"Fa'I'
played at a disadvantage because OF
the excessive heat. | consider t!elr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
SOUTH SIDE
Asv. SNYDER at Union Mission

Asv. Snyder At Union Mission
Rev 'Slmoa Snyder. pastor Of the
Trinity Lutheran church offered n most
plea sing sermon last evening at the
i'uiuS Nilsson on Water street which
was largely attended. The choir OF the
church accompanied Rcv. Snyder to the
mission and rendered several selections.
Erecting Porch
William Eilo. wro conducts grocery
store at Forty fifth and Jacob streets,
Is erecting q large front porch to his
property. Af;cr the porch and other re-
pairs arc made. the entire building is
to be painted and a new fence placed
around the property.
Repairing Strests
Tho Wheeling Traction company are
continuing 10 repair the street along it's
tracks on Jacob street. About fifty men
are busy At the work. Tho men viii
gradually work their way south in order
to complete tho paving along the COM
panys riSh,away In this vicinity.
No wahchr1an at Crossing
II is reported that there was no
watchman at the Thirty third street
crossing this morning when the owl car
on the Benwood- North Wheeling line
was coming M. When the car reached
tho crossing. the motorman remarked
that ne guessed the Waterman lad gone
homo However. the watchm1n who
says al SchGd's rroSsing in Rrnwood
hoppened to % on tho car going homo,
and re Tagged The car over the cross
inG but n tho B"Hwo0d watc nma1 had
not been done work and would not have
hrcn on n" car. the case might have
rad other results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Attorney
Horton in Morgantown

CCNCcrnCu
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

thunder is English. Well. we've got
all sail on. Now, make ready the ship
for hghungl"
-She's almost ready. sir"
An hour later the light mist had
risen. and almost suddenly the Ariadne
seemed TO come into the lleld OF bat.
tie. Dyck Calhoun could see the strug.
gle going on. The two sets OF enemy
ships had come 20 close quarters, and
In some cnses were locked In deadly
conflict. In other cases ships, still
apart. fred at point-bIank range, and
all the horrors OF slaughter were ir
full swing.
From the square blue flag at the
mizzen topgallant masthead OF one OF
the British ships engaged. Dyck
realized ust the ndmlral's own craft
was In some peril. He saw with salts
faction that the way lay open for the
Ariadne 10 bear down upon the French
ship, engaged with the admiral's small
ship. and help TO end the struggle sue
cessfully for the British cause.
While still too far away for point
blank range, the Ariadne's guns be-
gun upon the French ships distinguish
able by their shape and their colors
Before the FIRST shot was fred, how
ever. Dyck made tour OF the decks
and gave some word OF cheer TO the
men. The Ariadne lost no time In get.
ting into the thick OF the fight The
seamen were stripped to the waist,
and black silk handkerchiefs were
tightly bound round their heads and
over their ears
What the French thought OF the
coming OF the Ariadne was shown by
the reply they made presently TO her
firing. The number Of French ships
In action was greater than the British
by six. and the Ariadne arrived just
when she could be OF greatest service.
The boldness Of her seamanship. and
the favor Of the wind, gave her an ad-
vantage which good fortune helped TO
justify.
AS she drew In upon the action. she
gave herself up 10 great danger: she
was coming In upon the rear OF the
French ships. and wns subject 20 fierce
attack. To the French she seemed
like fugitive warrior returning TO
camp just when he was most needed.
as was indeed the case. Two OF her
shots settled one OF the enemy's yes-
sells and before the others could con-
verge upon her. shc had crawied slow
iy up against the OF side OF the French
admIral's ship. which was closely en-
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

did the admiralty yield to our de-
mands. What did would do again
We took our risks In the Thames
against the guns that were leveled at
us: we've taken our risks down here
against the French 20 help save your
squadron. and we've done II. The men
have done II, because they've been
loyal 20 the flag, and from FIRST 10 last
set 70 make the admiralty and the peo-
pie know they have rights which must
be cherished II all your men were as
faithful 20 the crown as are the men
on the Ariadne, then they deserve well
OF the king. But viii you put for me-
on paper the written word that every
man now aboard the Ariadne shall be
held gulitless In the eyes OF the ad-
mIral Of this fleet; that the present Of
ficers shall remain officers, that the re-
forms I have made shall become pers.
maneutf For myself. care not: but
for the men who have fought under
me. want their amnesty. And want
and Greenock. the master. and Ferens.
the purser. TO be kept where they are.
Admiral. think you know my de-
mands are just. Over there on the
Ariadne are hundred and fifty
wounded at least, and fifty have been
killed. Let the living not suffer"
There was something so set In
Dyck's voice that the admiral had
sudden revulsion against him, yet. af-
, ter a moment OF thought. he made a
sign to Captain Ivy.
Then he dictated the terms which
Dyck had asked. except those concern
ing the reforms he had made, which
was not In his power TO do. save for
the present
When the document had been signed
by the admiral, Dyck read the con-
tents aloud. II embodied nearly all
he had asked.
"Now. ask permission for one more
thing only, sir--for the new captain OF
the Ariadne 10 go with me TO her. and
there viii read this paper to the
crew. I will give copy OF II TO the
new captain. whoever he may be-"
The admiral stood for moment In
thought Then he said:
ivy. transfer you TO the Ariadne.
It's better that some one who UNDER
stands, as you do. should be I'm con-
troll after Calhoun has gone. Within
two days, Mr. Calhoun. you shall be
landed at Jamaica, there to await the
Admiralty decree VIII say this: !:
That as the sure victory OF our fleet
has come through you. you shall not
suffer In my report Fighting is not
On easy trade, and to fight according
to the rules Is a very hard trade"
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
OPT ri GHT HN SlRAGILBERT PARKER

tered. He asked Dyck several ques-
tions concerning the possible lighting,
the disposition OF ammunition and all
that and said at last:
II think we shall be OF use. SIR. The
ships all right now"
"As right as anything human can be.
I've got faith In my star, master.'
A light came into the other pan's
dour fnce.
II wish you'd get into uniform, sir"
"Uniformf No. Greenockl No.
use the borrowed power. but not the
borrowed clothes. rm a common sail
or, and wear the common sailors
clothes. You've earned your uniform.
and II suits you. Stick to Il; and when
I've earned a captains uniform I'll
wear II. / owe you the success OF this
voyage so far. and my heart is full OF
II, mp to the brim Hark. what's thatT'
@By God. it's guns, sir There's
lighting onl"
"Fightng"
Dyck stood for minute with head
thrust forward. eyes fixed upon the
distant mists ahead. The rumble OF
the guns came family through the air.
An exultant look came into his face.
Master. the games with us--lt Is
hghtingI know the difference be-
tween the two sets Of guns, English
and French. Listen--that quick. spas
modic firing is French; the steady-as-
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
CHAPTER XIII.
A Letter.


With deep sigh, the planter raised
his head from the table where he was
writing. and looked out upon the lands
he had made his own. They lay on
the Thomas river, q few hours horse
back travelling from Spanish Town, the
capital, and they had the advantage
OF a plateau formation. with noun
tains In the far distance and ravines
and valleys everywhere.
Now his eyes wandered over the
space where were the grandllla, with
Its blossom like passion-nower. the
black Tahiti plum. with Its bright pink
tassel-blossom. and the fine mango
trees, loaded half with fruit and half
with bud. In the distance, were the
guinea cornfields OF brownish hue, the
cotton fields, the long ranges OF negro
houses like thatched cottages, the PEN
guin hedges, with their beautiful red,
blue. and white convolvuluses; the
lime, logwood. and bread-fruit trees.
the avocado-pear. the feathery bam-
boo, and the jack-fruit tree: and be-
tween the mountains and his own
sugar estates, negro settlements and
pens. He heard the flight OF parrots
chattering. he watched the floating
humming-bird.
n was Dyck Calhoun.
With an impatient air he took up
the sheets that he had been reading.
Christmas day was on his nerves. The
whole town OF Kingston with rs
twenty TO thirty thousand inhabitants.
had but one church. II he entered IT,
even today. he would hnve seen no
more than q luiAred anI iifiy to fwr
hundred people: mostly mulattoes-
bronze ornaments"--and peasants
In shag trousers, jackets Of coarse blue
cloth. and no waistcoats, with one or
two magistrates, a dozen gentlemen or
so. and probably twice that number OF
ladies'. II was not an island given over
to piety OF to religious habits.
But let Dyck tell his own story. The
papers he held were sheets OF letter
he was writing 10 one from whom he
had heard nothing since the night he
enlisted In the navy, and that was
nearly three years before.
This was the letter:
MY Dear Friend
you will see | address you as you
have done me In the two letters have
had from you In the past You VIII
never read this letter, but write II
as II you would. For you must know
| may never hope for personal inter-
course with you. I was imprisoned for
killing your father, Erris Boyne, and
that separates us like an abyss. IL
matters little whether killed him or
not; the law. says I did, and the law
has taken It's toll Of me. I was In
prison for four years. and when freed
enlisted In the kings navy, quota
man. with my servant-friend. Michael
Clones. That was the beginning OF
painful and wonderful days for me. I
was one OF the mutlneers OF the More,
and"
Here followed a description OF the
days he had spent on the Ariadne and
before, and OF all that happened down
to the time when he was arrested by
the admiral In the West Indian sea.
lie told how he was sent over TO the
Ariadne with Captain Ivy TO read the
admirals letter TO the seamen. and
then, by consent Of the admiral, to
lesyc again with Michael Clones Tor
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
"Mr. Dyck Calhoun OF the Ariadne,
Sir"

you don't wear uniform. Calhoun" he
added. Il mean captains uniform"
Dyck smiled.
II never have"
The next moment the door OF the ad-
miral's cabin was opened.
Mr.. Dyck Calhoun OF the Ariadne.
sir" said Captain Ivy.