davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-14

HOpeWell
Broomcorn pulling is in full
swing.
John Nevelle and Walter Rock
. hill were Lamar visitors the first
Of the week.
Roy Guile anL wife ate Sunday
dinner with Roy's father and
sister.
Hulda Baldwin Of Estelene 10
spending . few days with Mrs.
Joe Cole.
Mrs. Rockhill entertained the
Merry Matron club Thursday
for dinner.
Floyd Porter and wife gave .
party Friday evening to a num-
Der Of their friepds-all report
. good time.
Mrs. Taylor was called back
to K.tlsas last week on account
Of the death of her father.
Ed. Why ,rd and family are
here from Canon City visiting
the 1'hompson's.
Mrs. Finkle's sister returned
to her home in Wichita, Kans..
last week after several weeks
visit here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greer of
Kansas are here visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Alex Hodsden and
other relatives and friends.
The many old friends here Of
Grandma Tryon OF Wichita were
saddened to hear of her deaf b
which occurred On Aug. 26th.
MIR. and Mrs. e. G. Finkle and
Nettie and Mrs. Joe Cole and
children spent . day last week
with friends near Estelene.
The Frienda' preacher from
Kim held services at Hopeweli
Sunday evening.
Cook and Heck La Rue and
Royal Douglas are pulling broom
corn down by Rodley this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Rich Ut Spring.
! field will hold three services at
the Hope veil school house next
Sunday. the 16 h. A basket din-
/, ner at noon : bring your dinner
and come. Everybody welcome.
On Saturday night. September
1st. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nsvelle
were invited ut to the Rockhill
home where they ware given .
wedding shower. A great many
!of their old friends were present
each bringing . present for the
happy couple. Refreshments
lwere served and . good time
had.
Lewis Quick and Alpha Nevelle
Of Walnut Grove were pleasant
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-14

Maxey
The Valley View Sunday school
is steadily growing.
Rev. Dockum purchased a Ford
car Saturday 30 that he could
take IN more territory in the
Gospel work.
School started at Valley View
Monday.
Leo McDevit and Daddy Kin.
caid were trading at Deora Sat-
day.
Leo McDevit says he nov has
trace of bus long lost horses.
Joe Byers was trading in De-
ora Saturday.
Isa Cook is sending his child.
rem to TIE Rock Crossing school
this year.
Let's boost for Baca county
instead Of moving.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-14

Most everybody Is busy in
their broomcorn-who are lucky
to have it.
Howard Chapman's sister and
little girl are here on a visit.
Quite a number Of our bunch
attended the debate at Utley-
vile Sunday.
Miss Will Campbell is teach.
ing at the Planes school house
en- Smith hill.
Robert Lynch and family Wis.,
tied her pasents Sunday. There
is some talk of them moving
back to the farm to take care Of
the old Iolks. We will welcome
the m back.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-14

Antelope Flats
Feed cutting and broomcorn
pulling are the order OF the
day.
Roy Hickcox and Arthur Hen
son have been exchanging work
cutting feed.
Mary Bamber entertained
friends Saturday night. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Arthur Bickford and Dick Ok
enreider spent Saturday in the
Pilot Paint vicinity.
True Hickcox worked in town
last week.
Mr.. Bamner cut feed for Ok
enreider's Friday.
Mary Kaufman has been stay
ing with home folks the last
few days.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
BALTIMORE PHYSICIANS
GIVEN FRENCH MEDALS

BALTIMORE, oct. Sit took ex.
actly nine minutes for Leonce Ra.
billion, French consul in Baltimore,
TO confer the highest honor. of the
French government upon DR.. viii.
liam III. WEIGH and DIR. William S.
Thayer yesterday afternoon. They
were decorated with the Legion of
Honor Cross
The simple ceremony took place
in one Of the clnssrOoms Of the
school Of hygiene and public health
of the university. Mr.. Rabillon
pinned the crosses, suspended from
short red ribbons, on the doctor 8
after reading q letter from the
French embassy in Washington, de.
claring that this honor was con.
ferred on DR.. WEIGH and DIR. Thayer
for their contributions to medical
science, for general services rem
dered France during the war and as
American representatives at thePas-
teur centennial in France several
months ago.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
OAR ME- n
CONFER WITH
COOL NDG
Transportation Problems Dis.
cussed With View Is ForIl1u
lating Legisl atiOn.

4
IN order to secure more com.
prehensive view of transportat ton
needs throughout the Uhitsd states.
into conference at the White House
delegation 81 automobile execu-
tives.
The conference was one of d Sc
ries which president Coolidge mas
outlined with railroad sexecutivss
end automobile manufactures tn
an endeavOr to formulate 1t me
definite transpo rtatiOn legislation
to submit to Congress-
Outlines Production Plans.
The delegation. headed Nv Roy
\ -. Chaplin, OF Detroit, told Of auto
mobile manufacturers plans for
increasing output, especially In
trucks, assisting iii nati0n-wide road
building campaigns, ana IN conIuot-
ing safety campo igns to minimize
auto accidents
The efficiency Of motor truck
transportation as an adjunct 70 AL.
road transportation was explained
~ detail to Mr.. Coolidge.
Pan-Arnerican Meet Planned.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
drake, who accompanied the parg,
to the White House, outlined briefly
70 the President the plan 81 the
department to call Pan american
automobile conferences III washing.
ton next year to promote better
Interchange Of trade between the
United States and South America.
The representatives 0f an Central
ana South American countries are
to be invited. 80
llle delegation included Tohn II.
Willis. Of Toledo. r F,tslsi,,e'
South Bend, Ind: w. Is. RI,tI ,ergorsI
Akron. Ohio: il. Swavre Nar
York, and Pylxe Johnson WasFfrle.
ton, represent AZ tlSe 4afiars !
automobile Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
KANSAS WOMAN ELECTED
HEAD OF WAR MOTHERS

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5.--Mrs. II
H. McCluer, of Kansas City, has
been elected by reclamation national
war mother of the War Mothcrs,
in fourth annual convention here.
Mrs. McCluer. who has been vice
war mother of the organization the
last two years, succeeds Mrs. r. f..
Digney, of Philadelphia.
Other officers elected included
Mrs. Carrie l.. Root, Gardner, H..
first vice war mother; Mrs. Blanche
Bellak, Philadelphia. second vice
war mother; Mrs, William D. Old
ham, Louisville, recording secretary
Mrs. Lynn c.. Boyd, New Castle
Ind, treasurer. and Mrs. Carrie
of records.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
TWO MARYLAND CANNING
HOUSES ARE LOST IN FIRE

EASTON. Md, Oct. 5.-The large
oyster packing and canning house
ut Sherwood. of the Chesapeake
Packing Company and Sherwood
Packing Company, together with
he large freight house on loves
wharf, belonging to the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway
Company, were destroyed by fire.
The former plant was owned by
Morton Jarboe, John T. and John
w. Harrison. The latter plant was
owned by William r. Rowlenson
James S. Raymond and Robert s.
Harrison.
The fire, it is said, started in the
plant of the Chesapeake Packing
Company. The loss is about
$12 900.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
MAN EMBEDDED WHOLE
NIGHT IN ASPHALT BLOCK

. CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 5.--After
chopping with axes for more than
two hours, workmen succeeded IN
rescuing p. r. Hassan. tliirty-slx
from a block of asphalt, where he
had been embedded all night.
Hassan fell over a small embank.
ment into pool of warm asphalt
while walking near an asphalt plant
last night. The asphalt hardened.
His rails for help were heard this
morning. TTe apparently suffered
no serious effectss
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
TRAIN BAGGAGE MASTER
CONTESTS THEFT CHARGE

ATLANTIC cry, Oct. -TJn6er
surveillance by railroad detectives
and city Authorities here ard sc
New York. for several months fn
connection with the mysterious ais
appearances Of handbags, valued II
between $1,000 ana $4,000. elmer
Worsley, twenty eight years Did. 81
Hygeia avenue, this city, head bae.
gage master on q New York. &.
lanttc City express train. has been
arrested by City Detective Farley
ana committed on charges Of grand
AZ q hearing before MAGISTRATE
Faxson n police court Worsley
pleaded guilty to two specific
charges and was held iii default
Of $1,000 hail pending action 81 tie
grand jury. a -
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
AIRPLANE GUN INVENTOR
HAS NEW AUTO DEVICE

I LONDON. Oct. The mechanism
of the automobile may be com.
pletely revolutionized by 4 new
form Of transmission invented by
George ConstantinescO who devised
the experimentation gear that en-
ahled machine guns to fire through
the blades or airplane propellers DUR
ing the war. Constantinesco'a In
ventiOn, 1t is said, dispenses with
clutch, gear box and the conven.
taonal rear axle drive, and provides
variable gear which automatically
adjusts itself to load and gradient.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
JOHNS HOPKINS STUDENTS
HIKE TO TIGER GAME

BALTIMORE, Oct. SEVENTY
students of the Johns Hopkins Gni-
versity@ left yesterday afternoon.
afoot. hoping TO arrive in Prince
ton, N. j., by game time tomorrow,
when Hopkins engages the Tiger
eleven in gridiron combat.
The twenty, most upper-classInen.
sensing the spirit of the youths,
lent a helping hand and, according
to kilograms received last night, de
livered number of the mixers rs
far as Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
SHIPMENTS or GRAPES
SHOW HUGE INCREASE

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.This CITY
VIII receive approximately 10000
carloads Of grapes this autumn. an
Increase Of almost SO per cent. over
last year, which was exceptionally
large. These facts were reyealeSl
IN an estimate of the grape move
ment made by the car service
division Of the American Railway
Association.
II is estimated that the crane
movement for this city, including
the New York State and the CAT
ifornia grapes. will average aproxI-
mately twenty carloads a day for
the flfty-day period The reports
for September are sufficient. it
was said, to justify this estimate.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
LONDON lNsUREs AGAINST
RISKS or GERMAN RIOTS

LONDON, Oct. 5.--Large policies
are being placed in the London
insurance market against risks of
strike, riot and civil commotion in
Germany on property belonging TO
American and British interests,
much Of which is in Hamburg.
The Daily Telegraph quotes one
underwater as saying that the
amount OF such insurance totals
literally million pounds"
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
'EMPL DYES UNION DEFEATS
Co COOPERATIVE BUYING IDEA

a plan BY which members OF the
local unions OF the Federation of
Federal Employees would unite with
merchants on cooperative pur-
chasing basis has been defeated, the
national office OF the organization
was notified today.
AT a recent meeting Of delegates
OF the ten locals OF Federal employees
II was planned to make efforts 70
obtain q discount to employees Of the
Government who, as an incentive,
were to deal exclusively with places
which adhered to this plan. When
It came before the members Of the
union, however. 1t was defeated.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
WOMAN LEAVES HER BABY
WITH POLICE; STILL GONE

HARRISBURG. Oct. 5.-A woman
who asked the Harrisburg police to
look after an infant while she
hunted for a lodging house has not
returned, and the police believe she
has abandoned the baby.
The woman told police officials
she was caring for the baby for
some one else. hut they have learned
she was the mother of the child.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
NoRFo ok oRTSMoUTH
MEET TO LURE TOURISTS

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. Ain an
effort to sell themselves to tour
lists and tell the world how desir.
able tidewater Virginia is in gen.
eral, and Norfolk and Portsmouth
In particular are for visitors, q
meeting of citizens of the two
cities viii be held in the Norfolk
Portsmouth chamber of commerce
tonight tor devise plans.
An advertising campaign of wide
scope and tourist camps for auto
mobilists are considered as the
first steps In the movement.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
WILDCAT ENTERS WINDOW;
ATTACKS MAN IN BED

SUFFERN, N. Y, Oct. 5.--samuel
Ryerson. seventy-nine-year.old
guide, living in an old hut on Gran
berry Mountain, was awakened Icy
growing and .snarling at his win.
dow. He saw wildcat glazing at
him and reached for his shotgun.
Before he could bring the gun to
his shoulder the wildcat had broken
In and leaped on him.
Most OF Ryerson's clothing was
torn from his body and he received
several deep scratches on his hands
and face. The wildcat gave up
the fight after q few minutes and
made Its escape to the woods.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
MANY 3-PoUND POTATOES
GROWN At ONECo, CONN.

ONECO, Conn.,, Oct. 5.--Michael
Lenave dug more than a dozen
three-pound potatoes. One of the
double yielder variety was eighteen
inches Tong and weighed seven and
three-fourths pounds.
Hundreds OF three and tour
FOUNDERS are on exhibition In all
parts of the couHty.aalI tree from
rot. scab or warts.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
COUPLE TO BE DEPoRTED,
CANNOT PROVE MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-After a
months detention in the first cabin
quarters of Ellis Island, Arthur
and Mary Godchaux VIII be de.
ported to France because they can
not prove they are married.
Godchaux is a prosperous looking
man of fifty.two and the woman Is
fashionably attired and twenty five.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
UNIFORM MILESToNES
URGED FOR MARYLA AND

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Suggestion
that every town and city in Mary
land adopt an official milestone de-
sign to mark distances from the
center Of each city and town has
been made by the Maryland Motor
Federation through Philip O..
De!tsch.
The milestones would, Mr.. Deitsch
says, be of commercial value to
every city.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
.Blrtls, Deaths
Phone Maiin $500 Until
z q Obituary Desk
MRS. FANNIE LOUIS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Louis, who died Wednesday At the
home OF her son, Sol Lewis. 1882
Irving street northwest, were held
today, interment taking place ct
Adas Israel Cemetery, Dr.. Abran
simon officiating.
Mrs. Louis was eighty-four years
old she was born iii Baden, Ger
many, and had lived iii washington
since 1859. She Nas widow, and
IL survived by three SONS, Sol. CHS
and David Louis.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
MRS. SUSIE K. KURT.

The funeral Of Mrs. Susie X
Kurtz, washington resident Tor
about sixteen years, who died yes
terday, will be. conducted from her
home, 40 Rhode Island avenue norIll-
west, ct 2 o'clock tomorrow with
ifiterment IN Cedar EIill Cemetery.
Mrs. Kurtz was sixty-fOur years
old and native OF Buffalo, ~.
Her husband Is william r.. Kurt.
She Is also survived by a daughter,
Mrs George Huttel, and grand
SON. Jack HutteI, both Of Wash
tngtOn. She was u member of
Esther Chapter, q. ID. 81, here, for
many years.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
BIRTHS.

Robert r and Anna p. Raymond, girl.
William w and CIartssa = Bridgett.
girl.
Nathan ana Sarah MisIxin. girl
Delmar and Cora Weaver, boy.
ElsgO0d III ana Anna ii. JarbOe girl.
Samuel and Rosie Fisher, boy.
GeOrge and Margaret KasIOnty, boy.
Ie ana Fannie GOldbIuin. boy.
BenJamin 3. and Clara M Parrish,
Eirl,
Robert III and LeOna stein, boy
Maurice A: and Helen ~. aainey, boy.
Leonard and EsteIla Egtswonger,
boy.
5 Lewis a. ana Bertha snouffer, RirI
Raymond and Agnes Cromwell. boy.
Il Ira g. and Agnes Shade. boy.
Francis u. and Dorothy II Callahan,
girl.
william III ana Mydeliee Boyd. hoy.
James and Helen hi Johnson. boy.
4 carl and Mary Butler, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

hr s ~
ton 81 a. ana snr6 fotS. F'ia.. be-
loved husband ot Emily OFT French.
- aen 90 the late sAza5qr Genera,
serviees ~ ~
5sfS n 81 II n; ~
3. n InfsrSief,t = efcSs sssrss
teFy. Relatives ana friends Invited
- 81 I.
~ kNNLNEI
= 1890 :. = = =. =
Y & sAs - :! y &. ll8k lksllss
Prompt auto delivery SerVico
s F-9 = p
49, 49,. u 49,.
TOUR KEYS s. keld chain. II 81 Near
ward
sISTsTsEr A ss7 81 49, - ~
81 ~ sS;sis Z ~ - ~ sssS = - ~
ward. Main xs5s 81 fei II 81 Rsf s7.s
Society CIVIL =, S III
ellssLa PIN g ~. ksess ROY ,s--.z On
51Aslss tmonsyl ia Don't 44s u 1ssln-
- =, = y 49,
esrfs s. - s. 80 ~
WHIST 71zTcT7 oef1ro1: s77iS- mcvg.
f1Ss g IS. az s.
se6s = 1@ss..sl q sssssss-
49, - .s,: - :. = - 5.
s gad anQ pesEls ocsaz &c e =. sge
Wf1fS ~ ~ ~ 81 n a. 81 m Fisf'S q 80
Z ( Z
pIsaas phons alsin ssso: 81. Isse:
COLLIE pm Brown. about one year
I. 1924 q II ~ NJ Franklin g11s.
f1RFT1sTz SSTz7ss 60 777s71s ~
1Vardss nc IflS - M ~ s. go. a S.
.11ss5 n - .,.sS, - ;,ss ~
a nslaas n9Es soy plas s'a qss os
p,uR lsHcK Pic I.Irli. bFc.n. se:
The Washington times., 1923-10-05


lle lineEon ines
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RlA TIES
ron
THE MORNING HER AID
AND
THE Iv MING TIMES
At NE fotlcwsns rates advefti1ers afc
nern1ftted 70 uee both The lofnluH
Herald ana The Meentna 4lnaeas popp11
Tor one price,
zoe Per Agate Line ~ -. - senday1
lie per AGate Line per day 49,. days
1ec per Agate Isines per dny anS.e
Minimum Cot any AdyeFtleenAe ns.
rnLEPHoNE YouR WANTS 10
MAIN 6z00
RATE BY NAIL
PAYABLE IN ApvA lsfl
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
One Year HOO
Six Months sssess 80
Three Months sss
enc Month -
1eash Notes.
E1s1EAgCIH on tuesday. October 3. 1879.
at $40 b. nts Ut the residences ok HIN
dhughter, Anita +. French. 1874 Fem
sylxaMia avenue ncrthweet GAIT
WILLIAM FRENCH 81 Washing
ton y, c. and Saraaota Elnss be-
loved husband nf Emily OFT French.
A1ld 1on of the late Major General
and Hrs William French. Funeral
eerztce1 rom Church Of the Epithamys
1917 g 1T NJ N. friday October s.
Is. M IIlfHrmenf 4 AriingfoT Gene
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

APPROPRIATE unEeal Tokens
GUIDE Bros: Co, 1912 3 Sc ..
Artistic Inexpensive
PEompk auto delivery ae9xiee
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
BETWEEN AGES OF IL
AND 35 AS MESSAGE
CARRIERS. SCHOOL
BOYS MAY ALSO APPLY
FOR PART TIME WORK.
APPLY MR.. EJVERS,
14O7 G ST. NJ w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Alligator. That's not enough. You
ought 70 weigh six pounds. I'll bet
sou do and YOU don't know II.
Come here and let ma lift YOU"
"oh, no! - / c--couldn'tf' slut.
tered Roly M NANNY wouldn't
let me-"
she wouldn't, heygr snappe
Mister Alligator. and he stopped
laughing and began 10 slash his tail
around like carpct.beater.
Roly Poly began 10 run and this
was exactly what Mister Alligator
did not want He WAS 50 big and
heavy he couldn't 20 very fast him.
self
Look out. Roly." called Mister
Alligator sharply What's that in
front OF your"
where" gasped the little musk
rat stopping suddenly.
''I'll show yous' said Mister ALI.
gator. starting to move along on his
four fat legs as fast as-weii. about
as fast as n slow freight train. He
would have had hold OF poor little
Roly Poly IN about four seconds II
the Twins hadn't grabbed the little
mnskrat and run of with him 10 a
place OF safety
'Goodby, Mister NutFudge." call,
I'd Nick. Next time pick somebody
your own size"
"uehr snorted Mister Alligator in
disgust
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

/, The next place the Twins came 70
n Dixie Land was a muddy river
And there on the bank lay q
huesr.looking object, pointed at both
ends.
1t was as fiat as mattress. ar
long rs n log. and as brown and
|umpy as pan Of nut.fudgc. De.
Rides. Ii WINS all marked Off in Ut.
lie squares. just Ike nut.fudgo.
Nick wns just going to say,
Hello. Mister Fut.Fudge, who arc
your" when suddenly one OF Mister
FudEe's pointed ends opened. show.
Ing two rows OF white teeth ike
Eoicles--only some OF them we're up
hide down
That's Mister Alligator whisper
"a Nancy. "I'yp seen hts picture Ia
4 book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

At that minute the Twins spled a
little brown furry creature not 10
feet away from Mister Alligators
nose. The little creature WAS shIv.
cring and shaking like bowl Of
hmon jelly and his name was Roly
Poly Muakrat Mister Alligator
laughed when he saw him pop out
OF hole in The hank right In frons
OF him.
"Hcllor' he called as pleasant az
cusiard pic. How are you. Rolyg"
H. T. I'm w. weir suffered
Roly.
THAT'S flne. laughed Mister All.
gator. How much do YOU weigh
nowg"
"a a-about three pounds
answered goly.
Tut. tut. tutr. exclaimed Mister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

elay,colorcd face at this intruder. A
knowledge % English was unncces.
sary to Inform him that here came an
enemy. The harsh. mlnalory note OF
that voice sufficiently expressed the
fact. Il can see that. fool. just as l
can see what the rascal h, Who
gave you leave 10 set Spanish lcgs7"
II am doctor, Colonel Bishop. The
man Is wounded II Is not for me to
discriminate. keep 10 my trade
do you. hy God. II you'd done
that you wouldn't now be here"
ON the contrary. 4, is because /
did I, That anu here"
AYE. know that's Your lying
tale The colonel sncercd and then.
observing Blood 10 continue his work
unmoved. he grew really angry.
win YOU cease that. and attend TO
me when | am speaking"
Peter Blood paused. but only for
an instant. The man Is In pain. -
he said shortly. and resumed his
work.
In pain. is he? / hope he Is, tho
damned pisatlcal dog. But win you
heed me, you insubordinaie knavef =
The colonel delivered himself IN a
roar. Infatuated by what he conceived
70 be defiance. aud defiance express
ing itself in the most unrufftcd dlsfe.
gard Of himself His long bamboo
cane Was raised 20 strike Peter
Blood's blue eyes caught the flash 81
Il. and he spoke quickly 10 arrest the
blow.
Not insubordlnate. sir. whatever
I may be. / am acting upon the cx'
press orders OF Governor stced."
The colnnei checked. his great face
empurpilng. Ills mouth fell open.
Governor steed!' he echoed. Then
be lowered his cane. swunS round
and without another word TO Blood
rolled away towards the other end Of
the shed where the governor wns
standing At the moment,
Peter Blood chuckied. But HIS iri
umph was dictated less by humani
tartan considerations than BY the re-
Election that he had banked his
brutal owner.
The spaniard. realizing that In this
laitercation. whatever It's nature. the
doctor had stood his friend. ventured
in mu;ed voice 10 ask him what
had happened. But the doctor shook
his head in silence, and pursued his
work. His ears were stralning e
catch the words now passing between
steed and Bishop. The colonel was
clustering. and stormlng. the great
bulk OF him towering above the wiz
ened little overdressed figure OF the
governor. But the little fop WINS mol
10 be browbeaten His exceilency
was conscious that he had behind
him the force OK public opinion tc
support him. Some there might be
but they were not many. who held
such ruthless views as Colonel Blsh
Top. His exeelleney asserted his au
thority. II was by his orders that
Blood had devoted himself to the
wounded spaniards. and hts ORDER
were 10 be carried out. There wat
no more 10 be said.
Colonel Bishop was OF another
opinion. In his view there was .
great deal TO be said. He said Il