At Hennessey the struggle to get on the
train was nearly as bad as at Orlando and
one man was badly hurt. Ten thousand
people went to the townsite of Enid.
All Intii'.in's Inscription.
An Indian who stood upon a hill and
viewed the whole rm - c expressed the entire
situation in the following terse way:
"White man heap fool: train no good:
horse beat train; man on foot who comes
sneak beat horse. I gh!”
A REGIMENTAL FLIRTATION.
[Continued from third co'nnin first page.]
and there, after a little. Miss Earlington
joined me. She bravely tried to compose
herself, but failed. I noticed that in her
trembling hand she held the answer to
Colonel Earlington’s recommendation of
Diane’s promotion. The news was a ter
rible shock to me and I. too, was nervous
and felt sick. A group of seared women,
solicitous for their husbands, gathered on
the outside.
"They brought Dean in on a litter. That
he was fatally wounded 1 could see by his
blanched face. He was conscious, however,
and recognized me. Miss Farlington press
ed forward, her face as white as his.
