Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-03

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he could roe against the tide, tired ~ be
was. Thea jim began 10 roo sgxin, bot
in an uncertain sort Of var, stopping
every nov and then 30 shout Osce we
thought there was an answer, but after
that We couldn't hear sound.
AT last he gave up calling, and felt
then there was no hope Of ever finding
Ned or getting ashore. Jim said be was
going to try and and get me safe home
tirst, and then start out again with my
husband and other men to help him. !
had to own that was the best plan, but it
made me shudder to think what might
happen to Ned in the meantime. don't
know how long it was after we lost the
boat--it seemed like hours-but at last
we touched shore.
| "Ohi how glad wasl Jim landed and
walked a little way; then he came back
and said he thought we were near the end
of Sandy Pointi"
allow near was that to your homel" /
asked. .tt
"Why," continued Mrs. Wilson, "it's
on this side the river, mile or two be-
low here. I was thankful to be even that
near home, and told Jim we'd better leave
the boat and walk along the shore to our
landing, and 90 to the house. 1t was a
long, wet walk, but was willing 60 try
it. So Jim pulled the boat up, and we
started, as we supposed, toward the shore,
keeping close to the waters edge to
guide us. But pretty soon the ground
began to get very soft, and Sandy Point
is all pebbly and hard. Jim got down
on his hands and knees and presently he
said: 'We're at the end of the darned
point; the shores in the other direction,
so we must be still on the same side the
river. It's that there point down BY the
fats, confound itp
..Ohi never felt 30 done ont in all nay
life as did when he said that. We were
within mile Of the sea, farther than
ever from home, and my boy gone. lust
couldn't help it; burst out crying, and
Jim stood by me, not knowing, ! suppose,
i what to do next. y
.But pretty soon he gave shout, and
that was answered by another quite near
III stopped crying and listened; sure
enough, there was the sound of oars and
the CLEAN of . light through the fog.
Then heard my husbands voice; l
called and he answered, and 5000 he'd
come up beside us.
esquire Green was with him, and they
said they'd been ont since seven o'clock
looking for as. But where's Nedr was
the first thing almost the captain said.
So, told him oil about it, and begged
them to 90 and find my boy. suppose
talked in wild kind Of way, for heard
Squire Green saying they must get me
home first as quick Is possible, for was
cold and nervous.N They would take me
to our landing, they said, and then start
out to lock for Ned, and Jim was to find
his way back to Captain Moore's.
"Well, they put me In their boat and
started, the two men pulling steadily to-
gether, and only stopping sometimes TO
call sNedr sNedp Bat they got no an
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here heard Squire Green say; 'one man
I should Thick could hardly row sgainss
it, Ny husband didn't answer. / guess
be, like me-, was thinking Of our little
boy ont alone in the current.
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