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Then the colonel said something about reporters which. being interpret- ed. was the reverse or complimentary and not altogether just. because. like soldiers, these hapless toilets have their orders and cannot but obey. They were sent to Sheridan to get some- thing sensational. “something to make the paper sell." and the fellow that came back empty handedâ€"none of them did. of courseâ€"stood in danger of discharge. The colonel really wanted to know the nature of the telegram that called Dr. Armistead so suddenly to town. The senior surgeon. Lieuten- ant Nelson and one or two others had lntimated that it was not the coming of the telegram. but Langdon, that set him going. investigation, however. developed the fact that a telegram real» had been theme and delivered to DA mm The aerator could not no new to am thinners he said things in his spleen that reach- ed the ears of Dr. Armistead before the eve of another day and led to an open breach between the senior and junior practitioners of the post. Dr. Bloodgood asked the colonel command- ing if he had seen the telegram Dr. Ar- mistead asserted had come to him from town. The colonel had not and consid- ered Dr. Armistead's word as conclu- sive. Dr. Bloodgood intimated that he had reason to believe. and so had the‘ other omcers. that it wasn’t the coming of a wire from town. but a man. that drove Armistead out of the post. Through clerks, orderlles and kitchen door cookie the stair got out in exag- gerate'd shape. Then named the col- mine of Chicago‘ s untamed press with headnnes of startling proportions â€"“Another Seandal at the Fort! Duel Niwed In the Bud! Row In the Begi- mentl Further Sensations Sure to Fol. low! Colonel Sharpe Defies the Press! Prominent Oflcers Arrested!" Andin 24 hourswhat had been a placid and fairly orderly military community was engulfed in a whirlpool of gossip and prostrated at the contemplation 'pf its own enormitles as portrayed by the papers. Sharpe was driven nearly rab- id by the reporters. who dogged his every movement and besieged his quar- ters morn. noon and night. Bloodgood refused flat footed to be “interviewed,” and Armistead shut his mouth like ”a slam. thereby compelling noise sesam- ists to improvise the ‘desired'sta‘te- meats. It was from the inspired columns of The Palladium that the colonel Asst learned that the cause of the whole trouble was “the presence at the post ora-mrecenflydismiuedlndfl- grace from the army. but who. in defl- ance of law regulations and common decency. is now concealed in the quan- ters of Lieutenant Nelson, a former classmate. The man in question was until his dismisan a lieutenant in the artillery, but his peccadillos, extend- ing over a period of years. had culmi- nated in a cowardly assault on a broth- er omcer at Fort Pawnee.” And Sharpe sent for Nelson and demanded the facts. Nelson unerringly gave them and said his friend was prostrated still. and the doctor forbade his being din». tnrbed or seen. which was all there was to the assertion that he was con- any punishment a court martial may inflict. As to Armistead and Langdon. beyond the fact that there is some deep teellng between them, I know nothing. There is no likelihood of their meeting, and when Langdon is strong enough to move he will need no hint from head- quarters or anywhere else.” that Eangdon’s msenéééat tho post was a. thingje'ought to «$196.61). sud he did. “See what an internal bob- bery it has kicked up!" said he. “Now they‘ll be demanding an explanation from me at Washington. and what the dew!) am 1 to say? ~ You ought to have consulted my wishes before harboring a man in Mr. Langdon's plight." “I did not invite poor Langdon out here. colonel." answered Nelson. “Two of our men found him fainting and ex- hausted in town and mercifully Lbrought hlm here. I put him to bed In 3’ quarters as a matter of course, and if that’s a military oflense I’ll stand way. But Bloodgood was In Ill humor In all that raging storm be had to muzzle about the his post in zinsz'co-r . demand! to: medical Services. and was no time to hunt up both the post surgeon and commanding otflcer. The tenant declared be rang four times at the doctor's and. getting no answer. concluded that the gale bad deadened the sound of the bell and such effort was useless. So he crammed the note under the door and went his further just celled him to Chicago on most went persona; business. The train would be 1100: m 30 minutes. There m barely time to change uniform for civil!” dress and run for It. There a at gamma: There um"; k ‘m a with. Br». 3.99an and 8mm mo ma mime! m 99mm t a pas! without his nomadic a; 689.88% M: mm W m; leo n with! One 9008 WWW}! his mum it m m Mva been Wham his newledse, u the same means had] [an taken of notifying the post sur- mn n In the case of the Qmmndina deer. a note sent by Armlatead‘a want saying that a teyezyam and ‘ = 4'“ gamma m We a m n week 9am Maiden was Mod {9 m up. and a weak sad mm thin heleehsd: Bammtim then use 999 has?! (or 983?“? i295 (‘OMIMM mm hm mink whereas there were still dissenlions at “the mess.” The married men had all ; club privileges, of course, but no seat 3 at table. The 15 or 29 bachelors who 9 thrice a, day had beenwaccustomed to i commune together over the board had ' taken much comfort in Hurrieane’s co- ' ionial dignity of manner and consume i mate knowledge of a lbutier’s duty. I They were ' annoyed that Torrance i should have taken it upon himseltté abuse a servitor who was in nowise in his pay or under his authority; but, having tailed to pass the vote of cen- sure proposed by May, Woodrow and Le Duo or to take any measure what- ever to insure their butler against fur- ther abuse, they had precipitated the secession of six of their choicest spirits and with the six had lost Hurricane. When it was too late., some of the main ‘ establishment thought they “ought to do something." for the six who. seceded were gentlemen. and, it one might judge from language and conduct, Tor- rance was not. Wealth, won with his , iackadaisical wife. had made him arro gant. but nothing could make him pop- ular. The membership of the oflicers’ club included the entire commissioned list of the garrisonâ€"cavalry, artillery ’ i I and staff. “Cat” or course was presi~ dent. but Mrs. “Cat" had her objections to his giving much time to social enjoy- ment within its walls. and the doughty veteran who had led a doien dashing charges duringthe great war and who ; bore the scars of more than one sharp ' scrimmage with the redskins on the ; frontier was no~mntch for his better ‘ hair in domestic encounter. Mrs. “Cat” I had convictions "me or them being that p a married has should eat and drink ' only In the presence and company of the partner of his joys and wool. This 1 Insured his getting only what was good to papers had reached Pawnee and served as tueLto tho-dame of excite- menrah-eady in name To begin with Old Hurricane. Langdon's faith- ful valet and servant. had. been be- queathed to theatre of Rodney May and Woodrow, had been given a little roombaek or the main mess building and in somebody’s cast at dress suit appeared as butler one evening at din- ner. A Virginia education had made him familiar with every detail of such duties. and his grizzled pate and lined, pathetic race went far to equip him to look the character. To Langdon’ s frienfiamong the boys it seemed most fitting that the lonel; old negro mourn- ing for his beloved master should be cared (qr: their mm but Lang- don’s , .were not too numerous now th in” ‘fias some weeks gone from their mm. and Nathan. Taro rance and satellites of theirs had the floor. It pleased Mr. {Torrance one evening to speak brutally to the old servltor and then contemptuously of his former employer, and when May and Woodrow heard of the shabby at- fair they hunted up Torrance and de- manded the reason torphis outbreak. The particulars of that encounter never got out. but a small party of cronies first cut Torrance and then “cut" loose from the club. Taking Hurricane with them, they set up housekeeping for themselves, and this new establish- ment was in smooth running order, veg harmonious and companionable, when the Sheridan he was receiva. tndâ€" Good day to you. sir.” Thu wu four days after Langdon'a ”rival. and.” another (by the Chic;- “Orderly." sald the colonel Impa- tlently. “take these letters to him Sharpe and say I won't be home to luncheon and go and get your dlnner." Then. “en the soldier was well be ynnde ea‘rghot. the colonel turned on the llu-y win: fiiirxinlan. “Dr. Amu- ltead.” sold he lmpresslvely, “you my judge for yourself as to the telegram. but tor the resent I have Ilmply to 1mm youto keep mun-per end-- his; tram Mr. Landon. There': to hone meeting between you two in or The coloners orderly. mu‘med to In: car: In his heavy overéoat. stood with- In easy range. lntently eying some ob- 1ect tar pupon, the stormy lake. but an intently listening. “Then let me say here and now. Colo- nel Sharpe. that if you mean to show that telegram l decline. A: for Mr. Langdon. after I.“ that has been pub- lished and said. he has got to meet mo the moment he loweu enough." V The colénehflushed hotly. "8an I care. Dr. Armtsu-ml. Language like that has led to the loss of more than one commission. 1 do not resent your words as they deserve. because I know the strain you are under and the an- noyance youâ€"we allâ€" have had. I re- peat that it seems due to yourself to dispel this-uncertainty." and uncer- tnlnly the colonel paused. 3 the doctor's "I have hard. gir," spirigcd rvjmndor. "a fies of certain 0;. you operator. ln~my‘ st) who I'mop to Ouch p‘ra awrmwmnfl? W" .._, _ "Dr: Amlstead." Md ha. "in times ta mum" It mm be mall to at me we the ammo» you reached the other mm Vowâ€"my have hem! that am: at motives have been assigned to ma! going so burnmlly to tgwng a! the am; it um a 9mm an: Bush. yet the 901ml than!!! he with! is new I! m as Mei mafia than {a 90 am {e 59! :1 me the in: men at Armistene‘s s! can. and as: m he me um 19 !8 Mi it an ever we 886160 with Weiss :9 m we! wenld Mn 0!. as am Amman in mm 9! ”Manama we 98859806 819195099. _ sen you two in or Understand that, my taut mama. thu' hm? Helvflio 1:16.."mmfled”, mm, din 9mm». Tnat episode led to split number two In the mess. Channing’s words were held by Nathan’s i'ew followers as “a slur on the artillery.” and he was asked to withdraw them. He wouldn’t. He said they applied only to Nathan’s im- mediate circle, which included, to the best or his belief. only three or possibly four omcers of artillery. The mess di- vided against itself. and this was the condition of attairs when the Chimo papers came telling of the tremendous events at Sheridan. It so happened that Mm 'lforrsnce was giving a recap “No fear; he won‘t nary mama: Channlng. “Nonconductors are source In your set, Nathan. Good night 1to ton-both." “My battery wasn't in it!" interposed Nathan hastily. “And, ” continued Channing placidly. “Tainter isn’t the only man to find the perils of Indian fighting too much for his nerve. We had a case in my regi- ment andâ€"there are others. As for cutting Gannon, it's true others did it. but not until after Melville set the ex- ample. It Langdon was half as bad as you make him out, Melville wouldn't be backing him for employment at th] minute and you wouldn‘t be takin. such pains to prove your side of the case, which. by gad. isn’t mine.” “All right," sneered Nathan, rising uneasily and making for the door in evident discomflture over Channing’s pointed remarks. “I’m betting you and Melville will be wishing you had left bad'enough alone before you are many months older, and I don’t envy you if the colonel happens to hear of your taking up the cudgels tor the man he qonrt martialed. Come on. Torrance!" “W-eull now, hold on. Nathan." drawled Charming. drawing his lean length from the depths of an easy chair in which he was sprawled. “I was stationed at Frisco about that time. and I know quite as much of the busi- ness as you do who happened to be in Europe on leave, as I remember when your regiment got into that cam- “They’re not," said the trooper. “ 'cause I’ve seen 'em. As to being soft hearted, I was with Melville in that Modoc business when Squirt Tainter had to resign and when he cut Jimmie Gannon dead. I’ll bet you what you like Melville would fire you, Wuhan. quick as he did Tainter, or cut you, Torrance, dead as he did Gannon it you deemed it as they did. But he stands up for Langdon." “I’ve said before, Captain Charming," replied. Nathan. with pronounced em- phaslqol the title. turning the color 0! his stripes and half way round in his chair, “Major Melville does not know Langdon. As for Talnter, any man who played the coward as he did would have to expect court martial at least, and Melville let him 011' the pub- lic disgrace he deserved. He was I shame to the regiment. 'As for Ginnon, there was a woman in that case. andâ€" others cut him as well as Melville." “Melville’s too soft hearted to refuse to answer his letters," answered Tor- rance lmpatiently. “They're probably begging letters. anyhow.” “Seems to me you fellows have to ex- pend lots "or ammunition killing 1 man you declare to be dead. If he‘s the end you say he is; how does it happen thfl Helvme corresponds with him '3" their hearers had no information on the subject the most they could do wan to look incredulous. It was one even- ing late when Nathan and Torrance had been holding forth at aome length and most of the cavalry crowd had alipped away to the card or billiard room that at hot one of the troopers who had long feigned not to hear any- thing that was being said emerged from the screen of the morning paper and dmwled: “But the mess needed a head, the sen- ior otiicer not having been provided with more than the outward and visi- ble siitn thereof. He was a veteran carom or cavalry. mu: «m a moon: He presided with ponderons dignity at the board. but had neither weight in deliberation nor i'orce in discipline. “The boys" overrode him completely and when discussion became fierce or heated he lost all semblance of control. The secession of so many bright. brainy Juniors. all battery omcers. proved a sore blow. There was an ele- ment among the cavalrymeu in which Eric Langdon’s case had excited pro- found sympathy. and the more these fellows saw and heard of Nathan and Torrance the less they liked them and the more they felt for Langdon. But the anti-Langdouites. if not actually in the majority. were most in evidence. for they at least had organization and energy. Conscious of the growing feeling for Langdou and against them. they were seeking every opportunity to heap further ohloquy on his name. They turned up day after day with some new story at his expense for the truth of which they declared some reliâ€" able person was ready to vouch. and as m nurwlom to not. the elect. M- uruflon mud. argument tempered. men toned down and on)": for dun" «mm-m to next to notmng. In It. mm: “In. the club had luwn likened by a witty and observant mm. mm to the Roaring Camp 'mmumnzvu b! B”! HMO. and occupants of cum-- (“I Within“. to or mum: bull u! 11! 1mm sum loud and (mum m m. n- eummzimtm “Mum Camp" 'mm mm the mm by We“ I 9 many mmm mu. manly wemm. HEWH‘MI m H. ma its manners m m m DHt-HMMHHI m we meet! at eimmosmwu a; in mu u. as the we; «I puma My mm: Mimi t6 “emp’ when HM mm m Hm my: mm It a; and “we. human: {88 Pawnee (mm mm lawn x {mm Mr: memeus amalgam”: I! H: mm were no! the mm m be (aw! in How army. mi 5mm ms: nu! Hm was. and an,» (or me mess feature. I'awucc a table was said {0 ha gums the near of mg; 01! Leavenworth or "We l'uiut." She turned and faced him. "Mr. Bantley." she said. “I knew very tew omcera fill our coming here. It In tho first garrison 1 9-2: fluted. My uncle and two of his old comrades formed my Idea of what our soldiers were and should he. and Mr. kngdon Deemed to be or the “me clutter. no you artillery- men say. I ne'er heard them mm at I man In such misfortune a. had fallen a Mu \Xnmt lawn» rand no In . “Say I’m tor-given. mas Grahame,” pleaded Santley hurriedly. “and that you will go with me to the Thanksgiving hon. I’ve lot to Ito M «ablegpow. ,you know. There won't be any at. me Torrances’ till after retreat. Indeed- {’mâ€"I'm awfully sorry 1 vexed you.” and. to do Santley Justice. he looked It. They were walking along the broad gravel path toward the commanding otficer’s at the moment. The Tor- rances’ gate was just ahead. Three or four women. joyously chatting and laughing, were entering. They nodded. with smiling significance. toward the approaching pair. thereby augmenting Miss Grahame's annoyance. “1â€"! really be: your ptrdon,” ho hastened to say. ‘That was very clum- sy of me. you know. I mam meanâ€"l: was only in sport. you know." The words were hardly spoken when he regretted them. Miss Grahame flushed hotly. and the light in her eye. boded ill for Santley. “The fourth never came. but if it had I should have gone. There is great dit- terence between an exhilarating out- door ride and an indoor party. Be- sidesâ€" Mr. Langdon could teach so much.” “Which I can’t do, I suppose you mean." said he disconaolately. Then. with an upward glance, “Is he going to teach riding for a living. do you o’pose?" “You went riding three time- hand running with Mr. Langdon." complain- ed the youth. “Did you refuse him the fourth ." “I thought the rule was ‘flrst come first served,’ " he said in suit: m prise. “I know you did. an! it that rule were universal no woman could be at- torded a choice. She might be compel- led to go through an entire season with the least desirable man in soclety. Now. I like variety.” ley’s attraction. for she spent the early evening hours with her children as a rule and considered Santley a milksop and snob. Snob he was. as defined by Thackeray. but milksopâ€"that was still "not proved." Santlcy was a dawdler in the parlor. but no dolt upon parade. He rode. shot. sparred and danced well. and what he might do in the event of active service was yet to be determin- ed. Now. Langdon had been Miss Gra- hame's escort on three occasions in saddle before his arrest and court w tial. and then sharp weather set in. Miss Grahame. who'had been “devoted to riding” in the early fall, seemed to lose her fondness for it when the No vember winds blew cold over the bald bluffs along the Pawnee. It was Miss Grahame on whom the duty of enter- taining Mr. Bentley generally devolved. and it was the conviction in Melville's household that no better arrangement was desired by that gentleman. What the major and his wife only conjectur- ed was that for Miss Grahame the ar- rangement was less charming. but she made no remonstrance. There was very much in Mr. Santley she did not fancy at all. but she would have been less than woman had she not seen that her half formed aversion was anything but reciprocated. Few women worth the winning are destitute of coquetry. however diluted. and Ethel Grahame had found pleasure and interest in spite of herself in Mr. Santley's visits. for she delighted in puzzling, perplex- ing. even in tormenting. him. She had gone to two dances with him. to one with Woodrow or May and then refuso ed to go with him to a third. He asked why. “Because you ask so far ahead.” was her placid reply. “Good New to you-both." Mr. Santley. had twice remarked. but later he had given it as his opinion that (or a girl who hadn't a penny she was tooâ€"superior, you know. Bantley had been twice abroad. had a little money and about as little sense. had cast his lot with the Nathan contingent as more congenial and productive of dinners. Yet he had spent more evenings at Mel- ville's than anywhere else in the garri- aon. Melville. always courteous to him. but never communicative. could not have been the attraction. especially as the major had a way of withdrawing to hla study with certain of his onlcers on several evenings in the week and working out problems in the war game. Santley was no student. He hated books. but he loved a pretty face. and that Ethel Grahame‘a was pretty be- yond pet-adventure not more than the women at Pawnee could be brought to deny even in sacred and secret confl- dences. Mrs. Melville was not Santp bu (a: m- mqu 0mm. no my m. young wanna referred to n W to Hdlnr’ In III «we: chap. M. had been Induced. much against in Vim. to m In rim of be! sum. Then were munymmm‘fi t°_!h1l'l_lh. In tho no“ blui min In the bumfln. LY. QN'I‘ARIO. JUNE: 13. 1902 Railway Iotos. The Pennsylvania Railroad has had a run made from Pittsburg to New York. 438 miles without a stop. This is the longest run of a passenger train on record. In order to accomplish this teatit was necessary for the locomo- tive to carry an extra nipply of coal. and this Was done by enlarging the locomotive tender. shut. Great- Scott! Yon've got Them mixed. Well. thu- ia rich! 18 um screen door for the Kitch- En ot the din'mgnoom :Whicnt Say. Mafia, by the great born .9000. ‘Trwill take the whole forenoon To put the bbuming things in place! Ten Johnny to chase Himself to the nearest carpenter And tel him to hur- Rfi here and take this job. Any slob “’11: (1:. And a : Smiglltwaj 30:: give it up and {0 Down ' Tawn. To look For a package of screw; In tho closet 3mm the shoes. There's a missing not From the dooflicker that springs thin Forth from their hidtm place. In the attic or the but.- Ment. the screen doors now you bring. For. 10! 'tia spring And the early fly is on the wing. B‘ jinx! See the doors. on dusty; See the wire.” rusty; See ymreell. no crusty! How. have ydu. managed to 1082 Those screws! Zip! There goes a rip 1n yam tron~ Sera. Look out now! . , Crash! And a window pane gone to smash. Where's the blamed eteplad- Der. The Smiths have had It. since last (all. The “all Of the-m. Bring a chain. There! Toke care! Dim: .. ' . The thing! It doesn’t (it. Say !W-hen you put your doors away Why don’t you mark them! Ask the THE HAIOIIO OF HIE SCREEI DOORS There may Insane philosophy in filt- iw w I moan Became the rich man rides the while the poor mu: walk: alone, Because t'he rich man has his goid to to buy his good]: cheerâ€" And yet therc‘ll come a time when he will have to leave it here. Old death's a spirit [cw] that will brook no ampromiue. And no one dies any deader than the next man dies. The rich man cannot’ eat more than one meal at a time. No more than his ten pennies will ox- ceed the poor mnn'sdime. One unit of clothes in all that may at once his (can adorn. And: he'- jnst u homely as the poor man when he is born. Bin out in jut u honest.and his illnehoodn are phin liesâ€" Anfl he he cnnb die any dcadcr than the poor man dies. Thv fit I! up!!! hu'athcb the atmosphere an: n gun or, 1. He cannot Ice a deeper blue than we do in the I”; He hears the piping o! the birdsâ€"n mic sweet and clear- But maybe moneyâ€"making dull: the music to has cur; And yet he has some plcnuvea that - possess a tempting guineâ€" But he can 1. die nny dudcr than the poor nun dies. am wfion m or Helms mama tram nub!" he «and Ml «m In 400! mama. I! ma dark «mush In um um ta an m mm in may a! m unm. and the wtndowa M the ‘1‘»- mnm‘ were mum. flow a! man Women talk and “may numeral home; «than were um Ibmmh chfl' an. In eager. subdued tonal. Mn. Melville met the major at me doc! and draw Nut Into the nqunr "Good flown in; «antic-y.“ we tbs. M they M Mvhod the or» am. and Ike dam-d he («film were. "but mm m Imp; MM drainage?” “1 mm «the It and» immune" II: at Menswear." mm m mIlGMCVOHI and maven“ tumor. "mm an m sham-n mum “commie: i den»! new "mm “1:” _ Mid now it will Hafioy‘l turn to ridden. "If you stop to con-Ida how an. Landon'. ammo-misfortunâ€" reflavt on the re lment. Ill-I Oahu“ you may under. and why we fool IQ Io deeply. and. feeling It. It I. no wonder m- mulch-ll! opal; If It‘s anything youâ€"are about. of enum- l'm hoping In: won‘t have to 10.01! rldlng -or ur- OhIng 9131-." in.“ mitt»! Hy min- 0! an my Run been decidedly m. not by one. but by men! of your my... magnum non wk.) TUE LIST EQUALIIV. tha‘t makes your horses glad. In every town and village may be had, Lo Axle Grease Inmuucau '7' van " Iv UHCC Dcwmc avaululc- ' ' ve‘ Ade to all these advantage: the very material one that-thin]; yo- or shares in the surplus earnings of this leading Company. and“! have an opportunity for safe and profitable investgnent raw)“ "q", A handsome booklet, giving a In“ explanation. Will be “at O mmmnwmmtmwt Boll“- Befter for three reasons. _ he! [stâ€"Canada Life 5 per cent. 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