Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 11

Mistress Wild = ing By Rafael Sabatini Author of “Scaramouche,” “Captain Copyright, 1924, by Houghton Miffin “He dc “Be the other to prove riage tc Anthony wedded " Wilding, alre: d impatiently Mr. der, and ship's p t at “There self with E indigni res not aim so_high.” t re. We shall hear Toor “For the “For my would have ing the S bridle and > Lucy Walte To what a busines turned aloud to et nt Fle Softly, Bu - trifle it might have b | you once helf, Ford, Grey | 8 d Trenchard, | . “Take e ar | 1vare o'e ik ered round up suddenly, | Upon is it his lord- urpose, thi 4, to work the sh | to lay ten | Dare ‘would are gument. are certs r e Dare ove: difficulty Dare offered him. " quoth Scot Mr. your hi houted, Several loiterers in the | ing diversion fror conclu: Blood,” etc. Company he. br duk reminded him. own, s you know aside, tcher main Dare,’ r-true to told his late very to watch on to one have rheard, service,” that and in hand at the ought it for my own 1 " And brush- he caught the X sought to wrench it from | Fletcher's hand tained his he. vour nam majesty ds from my horse,” ngry. th n t and speculating might have. oung fellow offered audibly Paymaster the best of the ar- it from Fletcher yard gath- was spurred THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., he lay, and Fletcher with a smoking pistol in his hand. After that all _was _confusion. Fletcher was seized by those who had witnessed the deed; there was none thought it an accident; indeed, they were all ready enough to say that Fletcher had recelved excessive provocation. He was haled to the presence of the duke 3ith whom were Grey and Wilding at the time: and old "Dare's son—an ensign in Goodenough's company—came clam- oring for vengeance backed by such goodly numbers that the distraught duke was forced to show at least the outward seeming of it. Wilding, who knew the value of this Scottish soldier of fortune who had seen so much seryice, strenuous- Iy urged his enlargement.’ It was not a time to let the fortunes of a cause suffer through such an act as this, depiorable though it might be. The evidence showed that Fletcher had been provoked; he had been struck, a thing that might well justify the r in the heat of which he had this thing. Grey was stolid and | sitent, saying nothing efther for or against the man who had divided with him under the duke the honors of the supreme command. M white and horror- sat and listened first to Wilding, then to Dare, and lastly to Fletcher himself. But it was young Dare—Dare _and his followers, who prevailed. They were too numerous and turbulent, and they must at all ilated, or there was no t extremes they might sha f Andrew Fletcher of Sultoun in this undertaking—the end he sent word accordingly to the Scot. Even in_ this there were manifesta- tions of antagonism between Mr. Wilding and Lord Grey, and it almost seemed enough that Wilding should suggest a course for Lord Grey in- stantly to oppose it The effects of Fletcher's removal were not long in following. On the morrow came the Birdport affair, and Grey's shameful conduct when, had he “stood his ground, victory must have been assured the duke's farces instead of just that honorable re- treat by which Col. Wade so_gal- lantly saved the situation. Mr. Wild- ing did not mince his words in put- ting it that Grey had run away. In his room at the George Inn, Monmouth, deeply distressed, asked Wilding and Col. Matthews what ac- tion he should take in the matter— how deal with Grey “There is no other ger rope would ask avely, and M Wilding added without an’ insta hesitation that his grace’ plain. “It would be an unwise thing to expose the troops to the chance of more such happenings.” Monmouth dismi them and sent for Grey, and he s By deal with him as he an hour later, n Wilding, Mat- thews, Wade, and the others w. dered to attend the duke in_counc there was his lordship seemingly as gaod terms as ever with his grace. They were assembled to discuss the next step which it might be ad- visable to take, for the militia was closing in around them, and to re- main longer in Lyme would be to be caught thero as in.a trap. It was Grey who advanced the first sugges- tion, his assurance no wit abated by the shameful thing that had befallen by the cowardice which he had be- trayed. “That we must quit Lyme we are all agreed,” said he. “I would propose that your grace march north to Clou- cester, where our Cheshire friends semble to meet us. Md., April 29.—There will be two elections held in Easton on May 5.—One is a presidential primary election and the other an election for president of the city council of Eas- ton and members of the council from the second and fourth wards. $1 Wil Open a Savings Account Capital, $250,000.00 911 F e =TT et The Columbia National Bank Streqt Paying the Piper TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924, K. OF P. LOSE SUIT. Court Hands Down Unfavorable Verdict in Test Case. The United States Supreme Court yesterday decided against the Knights of Pythiae in a suit brought to test the right of the order to increase life insurance premiums in Nebraska. The court confirmed - a Nebraska court decision in the case of George ©O. Meyer and Lena Eiser. The final tribunal refused to go behind the findings of the courts in Nebraska in interpreting the laws of that state, and held that the decision of those courts setting aside the premium in- creases must be final as to the effect given Nebraska statutes. Open at 8:30 A.M. Dall; TREES—SHRUBS—PLANTS 400 VARIETIES “HOME GROUNDS—THEIR PLANNING AND PLANTING” A booklet written by a great authority, mailed free to home owners Personal Service Our Landscape Gardener will be glad to call, help select and arrange suitable plant material for your home ROCK CREEK NURSERY ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND Entrance on Rockville Pike Half Way Between Montrose and Halpine Closed Sundays Surplus $250,000.00 Radium and Glands fouching his gr o of the only man who was of any ca- | G pacity to pilot it through the troubled | waters that lay before it. 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Wilding continued to plead with the duke after Fletcher's remowal, and to such good purpose that at last Monmouth determined that Fletcher = should rejoin them later, when the supported e e | mAticr | affair should have blown over, and head — “I'have said the horse - = tit. Let go b et it } . Fletcher, striving hard to calm, clung to the reins, g0, you damned, thieving Lerfimdt bt T ity ung | ¢ INGROWN TOE NAIL tcher with his whip. matrin 3 - unfortunate for them both and Elew rushlig s have had that switch time, but more that Fletcher 1 in his belt bridle at last: | forth the weapon. " began_Dare, lled by what he two that = h livered the Th of his sentence was '€ | drowned in_the report of Fletcher's men were as fi { pistol, and Dare dropped dead on the rougif cobbies o rd. Ferguson and on_record— had Fletcher's wis no part of Sco; are a mischief. but drawn the pistol to intimidate him into better but in his haste he acci- pulled the trigger. r that may be, there was Dare as dead a tones on which S a ?\\ WA\ S/ RN/ S RN\S/ S o\ RN/ BN\ BB\ SR\ R\ SRR/ SRR I 2T 1 v 7 & y ) 4 . . il X SV 6 % - &= Ay bottle containing dires were aterial into sol- Saturday the rally of such tha | manners, diers dentall. the duke's Monmouth loomy 1. was g Monmouth's r he had | by Legge and | n hom Battis- by Col m Battis ain Capt. that Lord | ntlemen l‘f} expected If they | th ugh Albe- as already It is the truth —that many people do not realize they nced glasses, even though they suffer with headaches, dizziness, nervousness, inability to read with comfort, etc. When these symptoms oc- cur come in at once and see how quickly glasses will give you relief and comfort. willing fellows n hundreds EARLY half a century! Steady. irresistible growth! Constant expansion! 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