davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
HOUSE RA|DED By DRYs
NE SUES FOR $4,000
Mayur Of II Renc. Elected On q
Dry Ticket. h Angry At
Federal Officers Who
Searched Home

II Reue. Arg 1T. T. Bnrn&s, fed
eral rroAsbsssoa xgsat AMI ~JsAn Doe-
were made dsfsrdssts u see essN aarz-
xge sHlt Lied here IN d6ssrtes ca9r
ry A lack KIvesr. zaayor a. Il Reno
TAe sals i tAs result u = raid
snAGe W. Breats and his assistants On
tAe Aczae NJ Kivsst ia Il Rsza tAe
Night o. August IN se4scA ss lsQa0r
h@lssved 70 have beer o. sAe premises
The petition states tAe defendant
*sassFsd into an aniaVfaI conspiracy
10 euaaarrass dssarn4 ard iatars the
FeEusats0a and h9staess os the raafn-
TT and TO cause the citizenship os
CAzs1iza cc1rty and rae srsire rfsE-
lsnshlp u OkHAAonhA 10 hate and hose
crntidenes IN the integrity and nOz-
esty az the paalntatg
TIE prsfssrn farmer alAegcs .he de-
fardanss knew at the tfrae they AaA
the warvezs Essze8 tA2s they had 10
resAscn to h@Aseve Kfvexs hsG Essacr
O. his premises on was engaged Ia TIRE
zaaafaesnrs ., lasso< a sny nas@re
The family WIS sse5scs~a 10 hHESl-
.akirz ant the aefsn9ans fAaiess 10
ftat azy kind * Intoxicating lsQac-
tE cr aocGs tAe place. or evidence az
any Kind. the piaintftf declares
TIE waTrsns WIS Frucmrea Illegally.
the petition enasszHss. and search os
tie Premises was without 1mthcrser
q The law, hseaase TIE search xar-
rant IS dated August :, wAile the sf-
hsasft tor the searvA appeared ca sss
taee 70 hare been maGe August ssA.
and tkeTetcre. tie ss2sea warrant
was Issued without an atss&mrfs cr an
apEaieatac1 first hasszs been filed
wszh the Uadtsd States commsssAcners
Kfvess asks saEaFa fcr damage l.
his reputation aHa business aud s1a-
e'e pznissve damages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Election clerks m ths rsVent K4z-
SIS Frtnary Thought sksr Vonsd have
I'm With a womaa vcser us 81. Thay
had heard she was snsssael 60 cCu-
esal hsr aSs. 20 wnsn sAe went In
10 vote enc a the eA~rss sosennEv
asksd- What Is yoar age. rsease -
Il am over II ypars ctd. hut wear
ie-y~ar-o.1 cAoshes, she said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

When the bowels are coasssrateN
the lower eSwels or large izsssstnss
become packed with rstnse -xtsct
tAat Is made ~ largely ot germs
These eerEs enter he vev-tfcrn az
r@Rdix and SET NJ insasrnAttcr- whs1h
Is ccmr,cnly known as appendicitis
Take C&s-heElafn's Tablets whsr
resds-c and keep YOUR hcwels regula-
and ycu hare little 10 fear frc- ap-
C Estcitts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

rzsE-s cf Tu=r hrzdrvt rrw wiEI next
6~1&r1 Fcrr ytrzmxr fares In exeh
dz-srtinr SEa adlTssSa 10 yuar tips
wRAs<a A.sv< alr~sig iuxsa<atsil. frw
GcSltrs for --fzssr stexrrshf3 exposes
AZ well Ss vuzzr reifras1 fare ard
esAe- travel sxrsrses in the Irnftrd
STAKES 40 to kaAi frunl su1r ports Of
deHsrkstScr and arrival. rrxrertfTezv-
.A1d st th1s ps5frt- uf crzrse. vc3r
passport and vEsa chzrgss-
The rsssSne Is what vu1 hare 10
sren1 r. Ezrsp<- | 1ErzTs trkr .hss
s-n and arnEn dtsi1xt aznther ar
tFt-arT azruzt-ssr S1cn o scss-
fog mv safirsY fares cv~r there.
Ttzt dssne I k-1w sAnzs hsuv rzzeA 7
c=n spsnd 0c zsFxEf f-Aasxl ar board
knr hrrse ruagns~ meals cab <srss. E<-
tl< side trsps- Eanndry- enr1.rz flzas
sa5 their drFelopsng AID rraatizs-
Al these can ksnxsle Il rrar
drx-~e rf srrnscrt rpun an <stsnzt~i
czprn<aEtE-x of sr2 q davs l-ke =
rrsaee can ! Eve at SIS Z Gav. IL
viz cost re -r-x % stzv n VERY
large cities szrh ax PARIS CO Bras
stAs a. Lrz51e--pssfsstss Rouur and
Ger<va--hut whrn I cn-r 10 the
sr1slxr places, I tvea tse s<rr~-
A rsad -srrn al 2erra frrnes
fsf2sl \ S.zr i sk- k<ss hn<<l IN
Bar1eazx. = trplezI Esrn ii ax
sE.<rrv q rvsa<t n N5cr azd Il rs
Eres< a1sri ---s . hrzs< witSzzt q xr-
YrsS0s- <s<z 1t ssr oxr At,znssr Cnv
II had LAST xPrinr fkae ruun. ss<r-
Looking tk< sea- vita p-zzate hatk. AZ
Str f-a-tx fftnC5 dzv. TsrT
as<xd 10 francs, tzt / CIT thr1 u
kslf. ord sh<T helI 20 g-uix< sxzsnst
re The tavern keeper crers<zx,
artuzE.y s<zz 70 p-vss- ss.arp bar
grE-rI
II the rr-as r<v h1k<zx os Nsdrid
aid Berrrlccz I paid for zsaiLzr -
rrc25<.z .ztsucs srrarvhxt kxAer r1srxs
fsstv pes<txs fsF ~ day- Bal. I
<rrAt hare f1zzd <1e<fI>n< tzTerns ii
e7th cisses a. cr<-<kir< a skzt cost
u xns no r<crzsarF thr. ! s31r,d
knxz ha& - fnrx ~r~z-ssro4z1tscns-
's-s4ss n<ss ss.1sy 81 s<>srs asazzhse
rS<s2 Taz-g = 9srszzy
70 = ~ t'<-1 >rovezi.s = Ger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
FOR BURNING ECZEMA.
Apply Zemo. the Antisepfac
Iiquid-Easy to Use

Frrn any druggist fx Sc. c. sl.W
fur,srse sise. get so<tie o{ Z<ro- wnen
arv,,ssd as directed 4 sf1e0usVly Fs-
ragrcs Erserss. quickly stups itchnS
ani hsals sxin troubles, also Sores
Barns. wounds and Chahns- I pe
,ra,es' cseanes and spthes zesso =
4 csea4. dependable and inexpensive.
sasleosie lsqrid. Try il. as We hea,sss
no.sine yxn have ever Used IS ~ ea
awe and satisfying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

A frR e1urs< 6snser vith . bokese
os good winr il most 6ss<-<saxs rxs-
saar1nts crsts shsuk - c<zxS- A
kussresx rzens IunrA. szhstsnsisi -
vel ccokrd- essts skpx- ID crnks-
Beer Is .bundant snf EooA > sargc
xTxss crs4nx tzo CENTS Fla viArs
cast xhcz1 AZ <tnss q bottle
Railroad travel I1e everything
eis<. Is rxrr ci-aP The 6rst-els3s
fare fr1n CslqEre % HzzhrrR b 2rS
rsa1tx. crst:nK n rrr<mt Ax1rricSn
t-zvxssr xhcrt 81 sf<-1rd re dEstzrsr'>
& rsp-@ zisan 20 r.S5<< Ca tAx uur-
~ ~ sr--d vi ttsesrsQls slsr1d
for ss..rnxr. n:x1h. a ss.n-1s1n pscskst,
Is rxk fns9 scuf Up - rar<s i1le
- rvlI cnuAsd xkr}a fste1 pokzfoss
- ..I &C.,. 49, 4III =. =. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Ia spite cf an sxregtic&aliy large
cr0p last year farmers Gr1 rercrged
hy the assessors as havaEg less corn
On hxnd this rear Ehan ruzr ago
A partial sxplanatbon Is that Auaerf-
can exports cs cora IN the last yeSr
iunaped thsesoad. As E1ropes ahil-
iry to huy wheat declines i h1ys
corn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21


wasAinreuc. Aug. sl.-The ar~a cf
susnr cazs, no. irclcdizg sorxhaza
cane. in the eight prnrspnl ssssss
prcSrcans s1xar care. i es*i2xssd
by ne U. S. Department os AgrfSals-
rre 10 he s.s.sNa acres. CT sso3s -
percent os the harvested cane cf 1871
Thss Is q preliminary estimate and
lnc.szss THE acreage inteaded 10 -
harvested fer seed ard ssrup. as well
Sc or sugar.
TIE acreage will he harvested tn-
seed nnnoc hs satisfAcEo7ay esss-
rszted az this time. il was s&sd. rs y
leperds largely or the price rsxNts-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
CUSHING OIL WORKER
HURT IN FALL

Cashlng. Aps. sl.--GigNert Dyer.
EN- ploye AZ ,he sark farm u the Chi
rasO Brsdgsa and Ioa Works. sea
grcm a taak ca whirh b. s2s work
gns TAnrs6ay afaeFnoan breaking his
shoulder and sustaining internal in
yrrses. He vii isFe, physicians be-
.leve-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
TOWN TOPICS
= w,n o.. Firm rVs.y YEAR

yuAn G, SAe1d. FresAdens. and
Thirty -tAree csAsr erap1uFes ce
MarsARl Field & Company. csis-
hrslt<d their ftftv years o. service in
that hoase- Tier ersd*nsly atant
ysointe the seniority ralss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

TN thr days h<sare the ecninx OF
Tie Great War TIE s1rsticn ..
: The vsried rncn<ys sc Enwre was
rsssxf a mzch pesp,<xttr 10 Tie
Fpacasnc<d trxreser Who vxntn-sd
overseas. Yet. his pesplexi.ses were
- nsstkfnx cr<np&rxd with thcse cf the
unse&scced Traveller a todav. In
thme cid davs tie exrh&nxv va1aes
a. th< ezrrvn<ses of the iESe~ns
alanxis we're p-vttv Errlv tired The
Psnnd steslinx at Enxisnl- Scotland
had lrriaa1 stood as sass: the
Frenek. svfs AID Belgian fsnncs,
the Spanish ps-s<ts ard the Isslian
lire v<r~ syprcxinaseiT svsntv cents
carhs the Csrrrz1a mark twentT-te.
Today all s cAan~rd- Not c1Ey hs
sM rhanred. hzs euastxztfv Is ehEnr-
M day by dag and hsrEr hF hs1r.
w1thiz the past few ssrshs sAr pcand
" ssriirr las hrrn Hs I1w rs kSes1,
m.d es kxh Is Skaa TS< Fr~r<h
franc has rarxra fraz Iuss urs3rr
fe~n TO . .ssle cser efxtt cents Tbe
B<lgE1z ssxac k&s dcne . htsl< xnd
II Sxsx se-r E<rrh b~tt<r. The
prsxta warers al frum tkirtr~n 70
fsxste<r crnts. bit tke Err rc<s ss .
hare sLx Ard the German mark has
rrnr Eower than 20 10 she dsl'zr.
and scnE Arxsrxses h<twern leo and
HN whz,e The Axxtrixz krankr hare
sunk almost 70 the hsrpelesx stxk< Of
III Rsmssa ruhf< Az 10 thr greater
prry,<zity at TIE traves<r. whs nrrsas
nszs& watch tAe rxtkanEe tab IN his
De<ninx nfwspaper no rnnster mpn
vh5<k stde o< tke AtiszkSc II fzsis
kimS<M.
Dssss.s q Pvs~;sa 1srssd
YET tie trxre3<r hss kks r<wsrd n
- s1nost unzforn s$r<sgth Of IL
dazZar. Do yua knsw vhat II
n<n<A fr..c q e5Ghk e<utx zneans 10
yuas I kase a1resdy shswn 4 70 yoa
h 1Rsf-e3as raizw.F fares u Ettse
Vvtf tvU unlN : ~ Ye1 O. xj3e
" IL wny seruss Pnxzs y : txx1cnh
- 1s&nncs q fa.r uElss q 1870
~ fsxty ~ Hfsy u cuf Ysakre Pm
- ana seross Bezin fsr 49, =
n rssm vhfeA TO II - HI ~
- = one a. IL newes< -
lovrzfest hetel a. ~ HsenrA cnp1Exl
s<-rlF ~ s1yrEh rOomL - - Grad
- - Are ~ pflvnar hnir1ny,
- n uon - 1cnn<goxI -
~ r3< ~ n<Ixp&une - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
x n Ex xxx xa n = = n H. =
u cssrkssor fsctss "

He Exx1x xE n = = 49, =
iz cssrsssse ssctss "
" xgExwxESExERx RxS
Fern ana Marie Marshall visited
Thassay .nsr-eea sta she Hen-
dsrS0n girls.
Bessie and RcAesS ~cez2kcv
VISITED Last. Thursday wafA sheGr
ssosAsr. Rolla- ard wife.
Nj Esersae seok Aoaa * rnssloss
t1 Perry rFsiay.
wcwd was rvc2fred here last wse&
~ TIE we3dsng cf Mss EssAer West
fsA and Mr Lester Brwwer, bcsA for
nsevHy 81 .hss aessAoxAosa. Thsw
espgvr 70 msake sAeir h0Eae Il
Wichita. Ksnsas
RasaA SAoeraser SRA wite we're IN
Guthrfc On hHssTAss Friday
Mr srs Mrs JaAn Hssrazaa
visited a. Mr. Carriers Thagsday.
cAarssy Nessslss asx ; nsw Ford.
Mr waasins aaa Mr.. T4psoa ssak
a load o. uessons % Ferry Mondsy.
Mr. Caariey Graz u saek as this
wrsstns
Hazel MArxAan eam4 ID from
c1saanx Moaaay 70 Aehg care sov her
little sister.
The intermediate class OF tee
BresAren Saadas saAoel bare heen
h1rsug 0usse sn interesting e'ozsess,
The H1sslers wup over the RHxtlers.
sishoagh beta sides ~oT&es hard
T1etr teHrAer. Mrs. Rolls SAoenalSsr
assisted hv Mrs Czsasns entertain "a
AZ O'Clock dEnEer SUNDAY. They
are lively hanrA Os soys aaa girls
and uiaeh gcsd i Neksd Cor frUra
the Class
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
ssIl sosins fsr Ansy

A woman Les Years Of sge cast her
'firgs vote IN the pstruars In ArSansas
She wanted 60 kna~ wAo was run
nirg against AEdy gaesson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Ne, saises to cliraass

IN AfrGca rxsive girls want Arnerf-
sAn cAothes- Somebody Is gulng co
get xanb1rrsd-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

lrg With tractor q Heary's aaks
ralasa harm cut-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Hsnry Ford was taking q ride in
one Of bis OWE Sssalrs aa5 SO stack
ia tbs nud. A raaTay farmer .Asw-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

THE PTvTER.4f Fashionable
folk, porafaas eosfasmss, the
sg0rrs rifslfrg on fas st0vs. eir-s
Bst hsyr is the h1ckgvomnd--s1
srssans a0m1r, Erv ehi1d rrd
krv sfock fn srrds.
sidrrahlv less shxr 20 cratxfts n
Ararrsxan. whs1r sS- runrd aposoxiz<s
for h<Enx ck.fxrd 10 cozfcrt fear
rza-ks <xfrn--A matter Of tw1 crntx
Or <o--fss the tss<xr1ra ord<riHg th<
Ginner.
Pss7s~ Vet Tnfirmfy
II nay t,e .zkrd What 4 the stfi-
sn5r Of the German puhAic t1wardI
sxsxrxr-xs TSe stranger excists 10 /,
cnsaaxrrsSxn long ss he goes sAcut his
hzsEa<rx IN tsr xhuFs be il rrcr<ed
crursRrnxly. Eh< var and It's snl-
rcxiti<s xre nrser -enttorcl before
strzn~~rx
Ia cafes ard oth<y p1hiH places
kh<re arr always xyCwdk eating,
d-inkzzx lxExhi-x &@d zrpxrertsy
e~5oysnr NE, sszsue whora TIE tn1s-
ut mar - freely. without fear =
E,e1es.ztS0n-
Ehsl e.se besid<s god hrd and
iosd~ be<r snd vSne, has Csrrussnv To-
oG<r she trxrri<rs She has txo pf
her srxditScnsl siandbys-zunxic and
an, snd both st cut rsssx, Il present
errAsake
In G<rueny todsy erod E1zs;c costs
90 iittIe thai II iS slrost . r-ssf1<-
r,exDcr nok to attend The opera
Er<n Z eDmz.ercisi city Hke Hznburg
kss 4sx.-elASs opera cp.ap&zy- pre-
f-nkine : bT1 81 dszssc operas rhich
3 Gsznrrd erery dsy- The ttzndard
cs IL rcrfo<r1zncr s qss<e Up 10 tisst
~ Cermm ep<7s IN kew York. -
tI7ers pszf, pkl<h v1s prese1tei =
asi9 ptseE - ple.>rd n rsst ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

eixAt<rn cr trrnty cents: the clshnr-
afr. real Ssi<wssr. nr lnrrhrrn. ffsrrn
srxa1rs gat the present exchange rate
81 eight CENTS, tszt Sl1eJ ard the
sevvz eexrs< 6inr<r, ex31stteEy
cooked and x<rv<I- ser<nssrn f-szn<s
fslssY- g
Yex cs1li 40 to hsx EsaraizcraE
plEc~s ard d. gwen kester Three Ut
zs dzard in tsvx1F EEsttr restaxta1t
Ia the Latin QRxrssr. snz=Psxazsiy gn
scup and 6sh sns1 dlcx and straw
herrses. rrcdly varbesy cs Vegetables
10 hoot. and with Quart 0f good
eAamrsxre shruwn r. xnd Ger total
hIl VAS under $50 CAzzpagae al
sh< eErHt-crnss franzc ensts cEty s<ucz
Sa2s To $3.50 . quars
A shsse th4. IA Paris cost M cce
FRANC. In C0xaxnx css+ cre Ear&- The
barber hcwed 10 thr Era1rs wAen /
rsr~ kfna tip sf two asrxx TIE
rnsSrx trarxsctsou ksd cast rr less
tAzzA two c,sn.s and | Az1 hz1 a
peach Of q sAxret
As crr rres sHrrhwr East tkw rrScss
drvp s<iz1 ms-w rspsSSx. In vienax
cne x-ts m ezcrHsns d:nner- With a
s;nFf< Bin<, fee s<vrn-y-txe exr.x- =
Bxda- Ptsxh II hardly c1rwrr1s SIXTY
errts: While ID either BeI<rs&3s o.
Bacharrst xlnsrss Fs~<is<iy tho saanr
meal viii mt cos< r-cre thxn sweztE-
6ve o. thirty crrtz- Anrxiezn zsuu<y.
FTass<<s fsr TIA AaSrrsE-s
With /. resk rnz3rzs*x15srx o< the
Increased vxlar Of his edcaax, the
ts1vrler can hrxzz to Esakr fairly
d<enzz< plsus for has jcurney cver-
seas I always hexiz- Slyz<lf, hy 6rs.
d<dDrtinx frrn tkr trsxI szrz whi<h
= aSaiIshi< for mT Ezrp<sa fuzr-
n<y, n eza<rzrrzcx f1z1-szy. txenty
PER crnt 81 that t1eaL
his VIII serve 10 xnxrrr tkr rur-
puses thak rs nxzz< ta@~rk<s-tke
anfos<sren erntzzr<n<ies Of SEz1<sx sr
nceidenk- II il vel siways to hare
u as0flsh1e; evrn thr1rh I ExsrccE
tknf i IL nnai few d1rs Ct yuzr
gscst a1renknrx, ycz wfll hr trrzpsxd
/. pend ~ xreak<r pnr<, II ss< ~
q s. = sonf s1n<te perrArsr~- ~
eorznnn de3frkG 4 IN ~ wh<n hscslxks
~ - ~ Ca5k<d Stz<cs u ls<<;t1
r1ntsn1k - M nlx<nt6r. u wa
~ l..- ~. - - - n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Center. Peter SilyS- Dollar
NsI.aaghlin of The CID County
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

aaessi0a &Tcse of who 70 send TO the
Hagae. and TIE decision was susckis
rnadc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Europed,, Show
Places In NeiC
GuiSe

rEyICEf Cot fff:) GenSoias.
mocrI;eAs rsehss, salsars ard
scngys Tais ycwEr lady Is not
r, rowrmgsc. .Ske is GosEg tis
f.nsiy ausls in arc ear1l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Fern AMI Marie Marshall visited
Tharsaay &sssr-eea sta she Hen-
dsrs0n girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Harel Marshal can-e ~ frogn
C1sAanx Mozaay 70 Ashg care sov her
little sister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

!. t&<sP If1-'F = 4IrE.1zy
= = ts<-1 >rove<.s = C<s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Nr Essrsae seOk soaa q raesloss
u Perry Frsiay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Mr Caariey Graz ~ sick al this
w~ssfns
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

CHAPTER 1N-Ersklne meets two
other cousins. Harry Dale aud Hugh
"illOughby
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

terrible grandeur. The sails caught
and the flames ran TO the tops Of the
masts. resembling immense torches.
One fed like mountain Of fire to-
ward the bay and was burned to the
waters edge.
And then the surrender:
The day was the 10Th Of October.
lines mile long on the right and
left Of road that ran through the
autumn fields south Of Yorktown.
Washington stood at the head Of his
army on the right Rochambeau at the
head Of the French on the left. Be
hind on both sides was a great crowd
Of people to watch the ceremony.
Slowly out Of Yorktown marched the
British colors cased drums ating
significant English air:
The world turned topsyturvy."
Lord CORVALLIS was sick. General
O'IIara bore my lords sword. As he
approached, Washington saluted and
pointed to General Lincoln. who had
been treated with indlgnity at Charles
ton. O1Iara handed the sword to
Lincoln. Lincoln ut once handed IL
back and the surrender was over.
Between the lines the British marched
on and stacked arms In a nearby field.
Some of them threw their muskets on
the ground. and British colonel bit
the hilt Of his sword from rage.
As Tarleton's legion went by, three
pairs Of eyes watched eagerly for one
face, hut neither Harry nor Capt.
Dave Yandell saw Dane Grey-nor
did Erskine Dale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
~ Know More Of Your Career Than
You Think. Grey"

Grey. You have been spy as well
as a traitor. And now you are crown
ing your infamy by weaving some
spell over my cousin and trying to
carry her away in the absence of her
father and brother, to what unhappi-
ness God only can know. can hardly
hope that you appreciate the honor
am doing YOU"
"Not as much as | appreciate your
courage and the risk you are taking"
Erskinc smiled.
The risk is perhaps less than YOU
think"
You have not been idleY"
IL have learned more of my ia
Tiers swords than | knew when We
used them last"
II am glad-it will be more inter
esting." Erskine looked toward the
house and moved impatiently.
"My brother officer has dined too
Well" noted Grey placidly. land the
rest Of my-er-retinue are gambling.
We are quite secure"
"Ah!" Erskine breathed-he had
seen the black boy run down the steps
with something under one arm and
presently Ephraim was In the shadow
of the thicket:
"Giye one to Mr. Grey, Ephralm
and the other tn me. I believe you
said ON that other occasion that there
was no choice of blades1"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
CHAPTER XVI

Up the James rode Ersklne. hiding
In the woods by day and slipping eau
tIously along the sandy road by night.
circllng about Tarleton's campfres,
or dnshlng at full speed past some
careless sentinel. Often. he was fred
at. often chased, but with q clear road
In front Of him he had no fear Of
capture on the third morning he
came upon ragged sentinel--an
American. Ten minutes later he got
his first glimpse Of Lafayette, and
then he was hailed joyfully by none
other than Dave Yandell, Capt Dave
Yandell, shorn of his woodsman's
dress and panoplied In the trappings
of war.
CORVALLIS was coming on. The
boy, he wrote. cannot escape me. But
the boy-Lafayette-did. and In time
into cul-desac. II have given his
lordship the disgrace of retreat"
said Lafayette. And so-Yorktown!
Late In August came the message
that put Washington's great soul In
arms" Rochambeau had landed six
thousand soldiers In Connecticut. and
now Count de Grasse and French
fleet had sailed for the Chesapeake.
General Washington ut once resorted
To camouiiagd lie laid out camps Os-
tentatiouSly opposite New York and In
plain sight Of the enemy. lie made
feigned attack on their posts Ro-
clmmbeau moved south and reached
the Delaware before the British
grasped the Yankee trick. Then II
was too late. The windows of Phil
adelphia were filed with ladies wav-
ing handkerchiefs and crying bravOes
when the tattered Continentals. their
clothes thick with dust but hats
through amid their torn battle flags
and rumbling cannon. Behind fol
lowed the French In gay white uni
forms faced with green" and martial
music throbbed the air. Down the
Chesapeake they went In transports
and were concentrated mt Williams
burg before the close Of September
tOfnNulllS Iau tfttteu WbThS uEuliSt
the boy, for he knew nothing Of Wash
ington and Count de Grasse, nor Mad
Anthony and General Nelson, who
were south of the James 10 prevent
escape into North Carolina.
"To your goodness" the hoy wrote
To Washington. Il am owning the most
beautiful prospect ! may ever behold
Then came DE Grasse. who drove
or the British fleet. and the mouth
of the net was closed.
CORVALLIS heard the cannon and
sent Clinton to appeal for help. but
the answer was Washington himself
at the head of his army. And then
the joyous march.
"'Ts our first campaign" cried
the French gayly. and the COntinen-
tails joyfully answered:
"'Tis our last :"
At williamsburg the allies gathered.
and with Washington's army came
Colonel Dale, now general. and
young Capt Harry Dale. who had
brought news from Philadelphia that
was Of great interest to Erskine Dale.
In that town Dane Grey mad been
close intimate Of Andre, and that in
timacy had been the cause of much
speculation since. lie had told Dave
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

hall door was open anu the hallway
lighted 50 was the dining room; and
there we're lights In Barbara's room.
There were no noises. not even Of ami
NAL life, and no figures moving about
or IN the house. What could he do3
one thing at least. no matter what
happened to him-he could number
Dane Grey's days and make this night
his last on earth. II would probably
he his own last night, too. Impa-
tiently he crawled back to the edge Of
the road More quickly than he ex.
pected, he saw Ephraim's figure slip
ping through the shadows toward him.
"Dey's jus through supper" he re-
ported. Miss Barbary didn't eat wild
'em. She's up In her room. Dat I'D
der orficer been stormlh' at Mars.
Grey an hurryin' him up. Nanny
been holdin' de little missus back all
she can. She say she got to make
like she heppin' her pack"
"Ephraim." said Ersklne quickly,
"go tel Mr. Grey that one Of his men
wants to see him right away ut the
sundlal. When he starts down the
path you run around the hedge and
be on hand In the bushes"
"Yassuh," and the boy showed his
teeth in comprehending smile. II
was not long before he saw Grey's
tall figure easily emerge from the hall
door and stop full In the light. lie
saw Ephraim slip around the corner
and Grey move to the end Of the
porch, doubtless in answer To rhe
black boys whispered summons For
moment the two figures were mo
tionlesS and then Erskine began to
tingle acutely from head to foot. Grey
came swiftly down the great path,
which was radiant with moonlight
As Grey neared the dial Erskine
moved toward him, keeping in dark
shadow, but Grey saw him and called
In low tone but sharply:
"Well, what is it," With two PAGES
more Erskine stepped out into the
moonlight with his cooked pistol at
Grey's breast.
This" he said quietly. make no
noiSe-and don't move" Grey was
startled, but he caught his control in
staptly and without fear.
You are brave man, Mr.. Grey,
and so, for that matter. is-Benedict
Arnold"
Captain Grey" corrected Grey in
solently.
IL do not recognize your rank. To
me you are merely Traitor Grey"
"You are entitled to unusual free
dom of speech-under the circum-
stances"
Il shall grant you the same free
dom" Erskine replied quickly-"in a
moment. Twice you have said that
you would fight me with anything. any
time, any place" Grey bowed slight
ly. II shall ask you to make those
words good and shall accordingly
choose the weapons" Grey bowed
again. "Ephraim!" The boy stepped
from the thicket.
"Ah," breathed Grey. that black
devilr
"Ain' you gwine to shoot him,
Marse Erskine?"
"EphraIm :" said Ersklne. slip into
the hall very quietly and bring me the
two rapiers on the wall"
Erskine addressed Grey. 81 know
more of your career than you think