davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

s:siS 'SSs 's' 4 No
q: And you have also talked With Mr.
o. And Mr.. Hsrtzell has been living In
the house there with your A. Yes.
| q. How long has he been living theref
| A. Since papas death.
Q. And you have talked this matter
| over with Mr.. Hartzell2 A., Yes. "a,
| 2; And as to what you know about n'
Q. And as to just what took place there
on the night before papa's murder was
discovered. A. No.
Y. And you have talked with Mr.. Hart.
| zell as TO what has taken place or what
took place there the morning that the
murder was discovered A. have not.
q. Who. else have you talked IL with
besides grandma and Mr.. Hartzell2 A.
Mr.. Miller.
Q. That is papa's lawyer A. Papa's
q. Any one else2 A. No.
q. You talked with Mr.. Miller to day
about II, did you not? A. Yes.
By Mr.. Hartzell- Marion, when talked
with you and asked you few questions,
what did l tell you about speaking the
truth A. Told me to tell the truth as far
az knew Il.
Throughout all the examination in which
he was obliged to draw the childs story
worth displayed no impotence. When
the child left the stand and was taken from
the room by her lawyers, there was more
sorrow than annoyance in the District
Attorneys expression. II was with an
appearance Of relief that he turned to the
gay and red-headed cabman, Buster Della
hun, and babe him take the stand.
CABMAN DELAHUN's TESTIMONY.
Buster testified that he was in the coach
business and his name was William Vincent.
He told how he picked up the mysterious
man in front OF the Tiff House and drove
him TO the corner OF Ashland avenue and
Bryant street, half block from the Bur-
dick house.
Y. Have you ever seen him since3 A.
Not as could remember.
Y. After that night were you brought
to the District Attorneys office? A. Yes.
Y. And you were there introduced to
Arthur X. Pencil? A. Yes sir
q. Were you asked TO state at that time
whether or not the man you took up in the
carriage that night was Mr.. Pennell3 A.
Yes sir.
Q. And you examined him carefully?
Q. And what did you say at that time as
to whether the man you took in the car
rage that night was Mr.. Pennell? A.:
said the coat and hat was all could identify.
The mans face couldn't
2. What did you say as to whether or
not the man you took up there was Mr..
Pennell9 A. said couldn't tell positive.
CABMAN JBDDo CALLED.
Then came Joseph Jeddo, who drove a
tall, slim woman, with light red hair, to
the corner Of Ashland avenue and Summer
street at about ~ O'Clock on the night OF
the murder She had satchel. Two hours
later he saw the woman downtown. He
had been called TO Police Headquarters
later to look at Marion W. Hutchinson. She
resembled the lady" said Joey. He added
that he could not identify her.
August Z. Meyer, the policeman who
saw the famous lone woman whom the
with her. He said he could not tell her again
IL he should see her.
Justice Murphy, in adjoining court, said
that to-morrow's session would not begin
until 8 o'clock. as he had TO hold Juvenile
ined until Q o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

It was half tide when Chadssy disappeared
Four policemen were sent TO drag the basin
and to make . search Of the neighborhood
but no trace Of the missing man was found
LwyerlRooney was trying TO reassure
Mrs. Chadsey, IN his of{los, whom word came
from the police Of her husbands disap-
pearanoe. Mrs. Chsdsey seid her husband
had left their boarding house Sbout I
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, saying he
was going to Garden CITY to servo sub
poens on q witness he wanted at his trial. =
lawyer Rooney told the reporters thsk
he was confident bis client would turn up
soon. He secuted tho idea Of suicide or
flight. and said he was afraid that Chadsey
had gone on Q spree to seek relief from
his worries. he had bean feeling very
hopeful about his case and was anxious
TO have IL tried.
In court, yesterday. District Attorney
Clarke declared IL his belief that Chadsey
was trying to avoid trial and judge Crane
declared the g., 900 bond, on which Chadsey
had been released. forfeited. His bonds
man is J. r. Caulkins, lawyer with an
ofiice AZ 10 Court street, Brooklyn. Chadsey
had BEEN In trouble In Brooklyn before
his arrest In the Miller case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

PKIsckros, n. j.. March is.-lt has b@sn
definitely learned that the breaking Of the
bronze lion which stands On the steps VI
Nassau Hall was accidental. The figures
wers very thin and composed of several
piec.s Of metal oemenlsd together. The
oemsnt had been part tally worn away. ~
that when the young men crowded upon
IL the head easily gave way Neverihe-
Ices. the guilty on.s have confessed and
ha W spologissd 20 President Wilson aud
Ia tho curator of grouhds and buildinss,
Offering 10 make good all Ices incurred
10th al Nassau Hall and the gymnasium
~. los an tho gymnasium ~ul 10 much
lsss than ~ hrst su Ifpo~sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
Ne, wssss Tee ssss sss . 0sr.

tlf,ssa-yeaI old fTedsrios iis6ssf ~as
L~lplls hiin-~lf 10 sPplss outside u Sseob
ho..bisfss sf0oss, store m sssak
street. Hol,oksa. yus,sfda, ~hsn the pfo'
pfls,sTs si.,ssl- ,ssf odd dssSh,s' Jssnis
demonstrated Hss.-s kn"asad hss aosn
snd 80 dissslls isa tiIoaSh tho stats
sis.u h...sallssiS .sia "a hs s-~.-sAIsas
hssl.sI l-.i ils u.An ls,s i,ssaSllslas sad
ses cess,klps Q tss.shLoi fof hs,ssfrsins
s.ss.s N.assl.sI |. s'Ias s.sn' l.s H.
.Ad lls rlSis tAaissb slsilssi d.ssed ~
lsisss 40 si.aad ,ls Dsanssis' "a : s-sli
81 Isliss Head ls.stsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

"a. IT, *. il... 81 e.. .'i -. q. 80. -,
...-is. a. st.l ed y lls...l,t lsslT
- i-sI sslisis u az ID ~ ssss : 90,
l.ia liai ,isisH 10 sssasisa u ~ Asstail
- fs.'ss., 80. p ...''' 50 = ~, go
H. faataf 80 $3.50 81 1T "a laaH ~
A. iusffH 80 "a af 500 iH sstttsfi
ssffiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

Eevsn-year-old Arthur Kennedy Of 1919
Willow avenue. Hoboksn. got in . dispute
with his chum. Francis Strobe, yesterday
over their respective merits a. baseball
pitchers. Strobe. who b . choir boy In
Holy Innooents Episcopal Church. drew a
pocketknife and slashed Kennedy IN the
throat. Kennedy was carried homo. where
. doctor put ak stitches In his throat. His
parents refused to mako . charge agairsi
the choir boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
OFF FOR HER TRIAL TRIP.
Coast.Defence Monitor Florida Leaves
the Crescent Yards In bridgeport.

ELIZABETH, y. j.. March io.-The coast
defence monitor Florida, built at the Cres-
cent Shipyards. left this morning for her
official trial trip. which will take place OF
Bridgeport. Conn. on Wednesday. The
Government Is represented on board by
Commander Train, president Of the board
OF inspection, and Naval Constructor j. J.
Woodward The Florida will be ready TO
bee put into commission on April I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

A lssnsiiss hes 49, l-~s $500 go
b, ssii,ssiag a 40 Iis,.as q h.siat- %
"a tl.s hl-l.ss- a ti.s AisilssA s..asss,.als.l
"a ll.s kn.sils.A s,siliii.sis,s sssA.s ii.sss
a. 1sks l.s NJ . psH Ass.siissl s,,,,fsssa,ss
a ~ flis4 h,~lssJa ~ H. isla n kssllss
taa A. 4 N to he s-s n o.asassl
lie ls.itsus ~ 40 ssiissslits OBJ H. ssais
sl.sf sll,,ilss IA tlssl ~ IL sissi-il ga
lsssass. lasiss.an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

..ls.s s;y... .. Z. 81 80 s.--y .s..s...
Z. Z. = :: =. !. II -: e; !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

\ li,a 90 tislilt - a.si itss asssss
- = ssial 80, ~ ,'sa.., w s...'..g :,
A ksa a.s-eaassiIy $50 ~ s...s o.
ssf 49, <isssi 49, tls,s,asi,is - tls aAias
Y ltss tlsss,afif o. stsala H. l-1tf~f 80 l..s
s.ls,,isfla.s eiad lsss lsls a.utas.s,g N ~ hsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

Y HAD ..y,.lnS tsss ..ls w 90 tie.
A No unls-~, - 10 snisfsd ! s@ld " sss
-i,lsnI Dusdsi os s,isaas, soissslsiRs ~
il.ai saa
v NJ. tell The assseiss,lsa ,Asi is,.s
plass Lsass~i 800 cad hSslssd ri,sss.,n
lls sssa .silaas' sss u.si kLsa
. :. .. i K. x q, "a /. it .s .. ~
say sIAsa.s ~ sl., l. ,isssI 80 10
.siss n asslL si.I ssls 10. Ies il,ll.s
a. yes il,lnk illsss 90 ls..-liaAiJ ~ ~
l-,as s..lslslsl - L.u,s issds ssi sslstislF
...4 =" ar. s.,s.I. 20 = , ss.,.'. l. T.
sal,lssI \ al ~ y sip cess ~ Has.s
~ ,,.i-ps.,Is.l "a n 90, ,l.las y !.
~, :, ~, 80. 80 .i's' go .. '''' ss's''s
l.sss 80 l,,.ss n tls ss,.,a e. ~
MAJ = sasl,lss . % iAssesl il,ls sillsi,s
iI'.H w. Me- lsissl' -l.s Ia a.si So i.lss
siih lsslsf sssas iss s.iliias ssssssslssl
i...ss.,l, 6...;is Asi.s.s,s i..ss..ssi
- ,.s =. s.... "a. y. '... .s..
: .sl..ss a. - "A . sas..sfs il...s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

Ntth nsffing
hose skaaks
a Nss eftiie-
Ro1ls t1ss fof
bssstsg tins
Nsh VI tbs ieoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
N71lzd yt1t9lsE4

Buy your Spring Hat where
they show the most styies-
that's here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

$50 a. .s.sl5 49, III &c q I-., =.
~ iiss sigsissisaf syssisi lsatls sl.lsl.
a. ~ s.s.slfsals. tl,si - hsSS,s kssss,
"a siil l.sstAsallef hls sald fl'si 80 sls&
sss ss.As-.sars'd A. ssi w. assls l,.l.ss n
fi.s laiilff $50 tsssss $3.50 lsiss a. isls
\ A. ,s~ as1 hi.s iasa i.--sd 49, slasssss
70 .sHt tlas No. alaass
a. sislsa ~ 50 q Me- nalis lsstsss
flss sss ess-~sf ~ istsfs stft . sfssl led
lee a. ls ~ tss No. s.-s,l~slss sss
,s.sig 500 sasa q r,sy~a - ti.ss.,sAss
80. .s =. e ss $500 = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

ei.l.f,'. 80 a. fs'il.-.
80 800 ~. d. itsiH 49, - sisisssF
al ] HtIH ! l.tit ssi4 81 ~ o. A
Al 80 IH.H Hrfs go Al a. DE tissi
i'anfsfF ifI co. fii.fH $50 . q .tlsisas
lsallIH| 81 ffa1|
tsfH af hsials 80 tsass sssd
! f'FHf 49, - tee iillifsistssi
49, OF nH rHf isls sssfissf
q. - 80 .iiflfiss asii s.ssi a ssai,s
=, IL ~ -aia 'h.s 80 . go ~
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s~s@f - a. fuF kfrsslsalSs
80 a. 80 49, - H. sissil.ss 10 t.se
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
DIDN'T SEEM HOMELIKE.
Irishman Appreciated the Kindness,
But Could Not Stand for the
Cleanliness.

The name of "Shaftesbury," given
to the projected series of lectures on
the housing question, reminds cor
respondent of the London News that
many years ago he heard the great
hearted Earl speak upon the subject
of the sluns. Lord Shaftesbury said
that until the habits of the people
could be altered there would always
be slums; and he supposed a. state of
things in which all the slums had, as
by the wave of the magician's wand.
| been removed, while the drink traffic
and drinking habits remained. In a
year or less, he continued there
would be the slums again, as bad as
ever.
Lord Shaftesbury used to tell true
story in this connection. He had
looked in at a poor dwelling, and
had been shocked to see it so very
dirty. If, he thought, the place were
once made clean, perhaps the occu-
pants would try to keep it so. He,
therefore, asked permission of the
tenant to have the room nicely done
up. Leave was given, and the work
was executed, ceiling and walls being
left a spotless white. About week
afterwards Lord Shaftesbury was
passing, and was amazed to see the
walls blacker than they had been be-
fore. He expressed his surprise that
so much dirt could have come upon
them in the time, and the tenant, a
good-humored Irishman, explained
the matter thus: "Shure, we're very
much obliged for your lordship's
kindness, but the place had such
could look, we thought we'd just ask
the sweep to come in and give it
few warrum touches
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
The TESTERS.

The Jester mounted to the throne,
The while did sleep the king
"a monarch now am t. he said,
And lightly did he sing:
Nov bring to me my ermine robes
And bring my crown to me,
And take this cap and take these bells
To his great majesty"
The courtiers did as they were bid,
And called the joke supreme,
They waited round until the king
Awoke from out his dream.
soon in he came arrayed in cap.
And shaking loud his bells;
And all the courtiers stood anear
AS this strange dream he tells:
S'I dreamed" said he, chat I was king,
cine testers froWn was plain)
s'And that I sat upon the throne
And ruled this broad domain;
That While slept the good king came
And bore his crown to me,
And said: This day thee invest
With all my majesty
's'But when I awoke, arrayed was I
In my old TESTERS suit,
This cap, these bells; and on my tongue
The same light bubble fruit
OF jest and song" The courtiers laughed.
And, breaking all the rules,
OF procedure, the jester reigned,
A very prince of fools.
And none can say unto this day,
Who played the greater joke;
The jester with his golden crown
Seems burdened with a yoke;
The king laughs now that wept before,
And seems a slave set free,
And all the courtiers, puzzled. ask:
'Say, what is majesty"
Chicago Daily News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
PLEASURE OF CANOEING.
Cnpsizing i'm Shallow Water One of
the Delights of This Incompar-
able Summer Sport.

Many a boys acquaintance with ca
noes has begun with "dugout," a
jolly old log needing the skill of a BIZ
cycle rider to keep it right side up.
Alarmingly unsteady, it had the virtue
of never sinking, and always promptly
righting itself after upsetting the occu-
pant. On many OF the northern waters
40 years ago these dugOuts were part
of the equipment of farmer Now
evolution. To-day the uninitiated is be-
vildered by the variety of canoe craft
Pleasure of canoeing is to choose a
small stream and watch it grow in vol
ume and Importance. One should travel
in light marching order. Flannels,
blankets and rubber sheets are indis-
pensable. On this the first trip you may
try hammocks, but you will soon dis
cover that the ground is preferable.
Sleeping in a hammock is wont to deyel-
OPP stitches" and cramps, to say moth
ing of the tendency to give ones neck
set at an ungraceful and uncomfOrt-
able angle. The commissariat should
include some substantial food, as timed
meats and hard tack, which should be
constructed on the compartment COM
b1nation plan with provision in the
grub" sack. A trolling line will usual
ly supply fresh fish, and farm houses
milk, II one is not quite in the wilds
Take field glass instead of a gun.
Every beginner should realize the fun
and acquire the confidence gained by
capslzlng canoe. Let him take it,
however, to forbade depths and there
rock himself into the water This is
one way by which the craft and the
man may find themselves
Life in America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
DOLLY TAKES TEA.

When dolly sits down to the table,
And ev'rything's ready, you see
With cookies and water for Mabel,
And water and cookies for me,
11
We nibble and chatter with dolly,
And offer her tea" from a spoon,
And often our meal is SO jolly,
1t lasts through the whole afternoon.
Till Mabel jumps up in a hurry
And says that she really must go.
And I say: ooh, truly, I'm sorry,
And dolly enjoyed it, l know
Then gayly we clear off the table
When dolly has finished her tea,
With cookies and water for Mabel,
And water and cookies for me.
ALBERT Bigelow Paine, in ST. Nicholas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29

just as well. There is yacht named
after Helen. So we will stick to the
name which Mr.. Vincent first select
ed. 1t is an euphonious title, and I
hope it will bring us good luck. Let's
go out and help Vincent tow The
Jumping Jupiter back to the dock"
Day by day 1.-THE Jumping Jupiter"
grew in size, if not in beauty Her
hull was divided into eight compart-
ments, and these were sheathed and
made as alright as possible. On
top of them they built 24-foot cabin
with a storeroom and some rude
hunks. From opposite ends of the
cabin arose two short masts. At
night they worked on the sails, and
finally produced two triangular ones,
sewed together from the window
awnings which had been found in the
bungalow. These were rugged lateen
wise, with a long yard fashioned
from bamboo pole. It was decided
to abandon the lookout on the rock,
and to concentrate the entire work
ing force on the boat. A long oar
was pivoted at the rear to serve as
a rudder, and an extra one was made
for use in case of accident. On the
bow they constructed a clumsy but
strong windlass, as a capstan to lift
the anchor. A 50O-pound rock of ir-
regular, jagged formation, was pro-
vided as an anchor. Mr.. Kent sug2
gested the use of the gold images
for this purpose, but was greeted
with so firm refusal from Simon
Pence that he was overruled.
On Tuesday General Superintend-
emit Vincent announced that they
had overlooked the fact that Mon.
day was recognized in all civilized
countries as ''wash day." He found
upon investigation that the table and
chamber linen needed cleaning. He
was reluctant to assign anyone to
this duty, but offered his services, if
he could have an assistant i1r.
Rockwell promptly volunteered.
They found ''big wash" ahead of
them, but tackled it with sheer and
energy. There were no TUBS in the
bungalow, but there were plenty of
largs casks, which when cleaned,
served as well. Sidney Hammond
succeeded in making two fairly eff
fective washbords with a rabbet
plane and piece of hardwood plank.
With plenty of soap and hot water
the multi-millionaire and the Chi
cago promoter were soon hard at
work.
There was an abundance of rope.
and they stretched their clothes
lines back of the bungalow. When
ready with the first basket of washed
linen, they found the lines occupied
by parrots and other gaudiIY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
WISE WASHINGTON DOG.
Nfw Does Many Wonderful Things md
Is the Recognized Mascot of
Fire Company.

A number of fire companies of the dis
trict are possessed OF mascots in the
shape of dogs or other pets which have
firm hold upon the affections of the
men and command their stanch support
in claims for superiority in intelligence
and physical prowess. Most of them are
dogs who have developed a love of the
excitement incident to the response tor
alarms and usually take prominent
place on the run to the fire. Some OF
them are often noted setting the pace
for the engine or other apparatus of
their company, running just ahead of
the horses and barking loudly with ella
ton to see the people scattering to either
s1deas they come on. Usually their lives
do not cover very long period in the
fire business, for, becoming OVERLOAD or
lacking trifie in alertness, they are
caught under the feet of the onrushing
team or are not quick enough to avoid
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29

The yawl was pushed into the water
and loaded with as much of the
freight as could safely be carried.
The remaining boxes were placed on
the raft. The beach being cIear-the
tide was at it's ebb-Mr. Haven and
MI. Morton walked along the cliffs
and back to camp. Sidney rowed the
yaWl and Vincent took charge of the
raft. Aided by a favoring breeze, he
made good time. The boxes were de-
posted on the deck of ''The Jump
ing Jupiter" and opened There was
hvely curiosity concerning their con-
tents. The first box yielded several
hundred pounds of choice cuts of
steak, and roasts of beef. The second
one contained an assortment of legs
of lamb and other fresh meats. These
were at once taken to the storehouse.
The meat was in excellent condition
and would keep fresh for many days.
There were crates filled with vege-
tables, lettuce, Strawberries, radishes,
and all the garden luxuries of that
season of the year. It was tempt
ing array, and l.. Sylvester Vincent
was in his glory. Then there were
cases of champagne, a box filed with
pickles, table sauces, oils, etc. There
was a supply of fresh meat and vege-
tables sufficient to last week or ten
days, even if the castaways used
nothing from the boundless resources
of the island.
"A sirloin steak will taste good
again. said Mr.. Kent as he ham
mered the top from the last box. He
displayed to view a top layer of the
latest magazines. Then he found a
number of new books and varied as
sortment of May publications. In the
bottom of the box were copies of
newspapers. There was a rush for
these papers.
There were copies of the New
York papers dated from May I'd to
May 18th, also copies of New Or
leans papers as late as May 14th. In
addition to these were copies of Chi
cago and Philadelphia papers from
the time of their departure from New
York up to dates comparatively re-
cent.
Gentlemen" said Mr.. Rockwell,
after ten minutes had elapsed, eve
have read enough to indicate that
none Of our families has suffered
from death or serious illness up to
the time these papers were printed.
We can postpone a study of less inn
portant matters until cur mornings
work is done. Let US proceed to our
task and do our reading later"
This suggestion was agreed to, and
Vincent carried the precious box to
the bungalow. The news from the
great outside world from which
they were separated acted as slim
illus to treir energies. 1t was near
" II o'clock before Mr.. Carmody
gave the signal to cease, and they re-
turned to the big dining room, where
a tempting dinner awaited them.
ITO Be Continued
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29
The Adace Held Good.

Judge Cox, of the United States cir
cult court, while delivering lecture
at Columbia university, told of young
lawyer who came before the supreme
court to argue a case in which he was
also defendant. Addressing the court,
he referred to the old French adage de-
claring that he who argues his own case
has fool for a client. After the case
had been heard he left for his home in
ST. Louis, asking friend to notify him
down. This was the pithy dispatch he
received: "Cld French adage affirmed"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-29

mortised and pinned it together that
it could withstand any ordinary
strain. Every five feet it was braced
with cross timbers. This framework
was constructed on logs which
served as, rollers. They foored it
over with the seasoned timber which
had been found back of the store
house. The cracks were caulled with
fiber from the cocoa palm and
smeared with pitch, which was found
in abundance in resinous trees. Upon
this foundation they erected the
framework for a hull five feet in
depth, and then rolled the struc-
ture into the lake.
L. Sylvester Vincent solicited the
honor of naming the boat. He ar
gued that he was the youngest mem
Der of the party and the most in
Docent. His request was granted,
and he took his position at the for
ward end of the craft. In one hand
he held quart bottle OF mineral
water. while with the other he chung
to one of the uprights. At signal
from Mr.. Carmody the blocks be-
meath the rollers were knocked out
and the scow started down the incline.
There was a four foot drop from
the rock to the water. With in
creasing momentum the structure
rolled down the slanting surface.
When the center passed the edge of
the rock, the forward end dived. AT
that instant the alert Vincent
smashed the bottle against the up
right.
81 name thee-Jumping Jupi-
teri"
The bow went Is feet under water
and L. Sylvester Vincent went with
it. In the yeast of wave and foam
Mr.. Vincent rose to the surface near
the center of the raft. He was
badly disorganized, and for mo-
ment sputtered and gasped for
breath. But he was soon on his
feet and was game to the core. The
raft was a hundred yards from
shore.
"Ta1k about your toboggan
slides!" shouted Vincent, as he
raised the broken bottle in the air.
''That beats Coney Island. I name
thee Helen Carmody!'"
"sHold on there!" yelled Mr.. Kent.
"You named that boat The Jump
ing Jupiter before you went below.
Stick to your first name, or you will
queer the ship. The Jumping Jupi-
ter is good name"
Mr.. Carmody laughed uproariously
''You gentlemen planned to pay
my daughter compliment, and /
thank you for it," he said. 1T is