davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
PINNED BENEATH OVERTURNED
FREIGHT CARS
A Young Man Lived in Agony ro''
the Long Hour That Elapsed Be-

the Long Hour That Elapsed Be
fore Derrick Could Be Got.
The Columbia Record say: Thom,s
Blake Patterson, a brakeman in the
services Of the Southern Railway,
was killed in a freight wreck at z:Z0
o'clock Saturday morning on tn ,
Atlantic Coast Line tracks at the
State Fair grounds. M. Patterson
was a native of Statesville, N. c.,
and was only % years of age.
The deceased met his death In /.
most tragic manner, being pinned to
the earth by a derailed freign. car
and an hour elapsed before the bod"
was extricated. A Southern engine
with two box cars was moving west
ward for the purpose of loading the
cars with freight from the Fair
grounds. The train was about to
cross a frog in the track, when, it is
said, stock car door lay completely
across the track and the cars run
ming into this caused derailment.
The first freight car turned over and
turned to the right and the secon i
car crashed nto the first and fell
towards the left. Mr.. Patterson was
standing on the ground facing the
second car which fell upon him and
pinned him to the earth. The Car
fell across his chest.
The derrick was sent for and after
an hours work, the body was pro-
cured. Coroner Walker was sum-
moned about o'clock and held an
inquest in Van Metres morgue Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Patterson was unmarried. He
boarded in Columbia at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. j. T. Jones at 1920
Blanding street. He has no relatives
in Columbia and the body was sent
to his home for burial.
Five men composed the crew o.
the wrecked train. The conductor
was Mr.. NJ. l.. Agnew, OF Greenyille.
and the engineer was Mr.. F. R.
Turner, of Greenwood.
The following jury served as the
inquest:
J. E. Flanningan, foreman; J. M.
Pennington, R. J. Brown, w. B.
Black, w. E. Reddick, J. N. Smith
deal,- Jas. L. Roane, A. J. Royal,
J. M. Keith, Henry Chapman, W. r.
Collins, w. b. McGava.
The verdict was as follows: 1--WE
find that Thomas Patterson came to
his death on Engine 1888, switch
engine Of Southern railroad, in PEI
formance of his duty, October 31sr,
1908.
Mr.. Patterson's family has been
notified Of his sad demise.
Mr.. Patterson was promising
young man and was highly thought
Of by his employers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
THRILLING RESCUES.
Police and Firemcn Perform Great
Service ut Fire.

Service ut Fire.
Policemen and fremen made a
mum ber of thrilling rescues in :,
tenament house fire in Brooklyn
Thursday night From an adjoining
mouse Policeman Zerwick reached
the roof Of the burning house and
attempted to rescue half-doZel
frightened people through q scuttle.
There was no ladder, however, and
the one he obtained from the next
house was three feet short.
Lowering the short ladder through
the scuttle the policeman hung down
by his arms and steadied the ladder
with his feet, allowing a woman and
several children to climb up, step-
ping on his face as they got out onto
the roof
Several firemen swung themselves
across from an adjoining building
and saved women and children n:
the fire escapes of the burning build
ing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
MARRIED. WHILE DRUNK
And Took His Life Upon Soldering
Up Afterwards.

The suicide Of J. W. Hutchinson, z
wealthy land owner Of Harrison
county, was the elimination OF =
sensational marriage in Paris, KY.
Tuesday afternoon, in which Hutch
Inson and Miss Mamie Sweenford
were the contracting parties.
Hutchinson's suicide took place
less than twenty-four hours after ths
wedding, and followed an effort On
his. part early Wednesday morning
at Paris to have the marriage ssT
aside.
He consulted an attorney with
this view, telling him that he knew
nothing OF the marriage until
Wednesday morning, when he found
himself in the home OF, his bride
in Cynthiana, where he was made ac-
quainted with the facts.
Both Hutchinson and bis bride
we're prominently co7as He al
ltged that he and ers were
iSscSicnts go age was
N - ~, q
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Cha)cd With Murder.

Ferris Sipson, a barber, was ar
rested at Erroldsburg, KY, Thurs
ady, chargl with the murder Of
Scipio Mob. A body found me- r
Covington tth the head severed is
thought tooe that of Noble, Df
Jackson, X, who had served three
years in th,United States army an
left home Tree weeks ago, say'
he would enlist. When he
home he cried S400 in cash i
5000 in nos. Nothing was llgY
or the bod;of the man fou;. =
Covington.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Steer Runs Amuck.

A mad steer run amuck Thursda;
in the business section of Atlanta,
and before the steer was caught, AT
the risk Of life and limb, two per-
sons were injured and others fed
to places Of safety; some being fore
ed to climb telephone poles. In one
Of his furious rushes at pedestrians
the right horn Of the steer was torn
from his head. o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03

New York, Nov. 3-Republicans
claim New York by 100000 plurality
for Taft and $4,000. for Hughes. Taft
carried the city of New York by
1900 plurality.
Ohio Stands for Taft.
Cincinnati, Nov. 3-Returns up to
- O'Clock indicates that Taft has
carried Ohio by plurality of $4,000.
The Republicans elect their State
ticket too.
Oregon Goes for Taft.
Portland, Nov. 3-Republican man
ayers claim the State for Taft by q
plurality of 100000. Inc Oregon
states that Taft has carried the state
by $4,000.
100000 Majority in Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3-With few
counties to hear from indications are
that Taft has carried Pennsylvania
by plurality Of about 100000.
Tennessee for Bryan.
Nashville, Nov, 3-Incomplete re-
turns indicate that Bryan will carry
Tennessee by the usual Democratic
majority.
Utah Goes Republican.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 3-Utah goes
Republican by 10000 plurality.
Vermont for Taft.
Montpelier, Nov. S-Taft will car
ry Vermont by a large majority.
Republicans Garry Washington.
Seattle, Nov. 3-Washington goes
Republican by 100000.
West Virginia Doubtful.
Wheeling, Nov. 3-The vote hearj
from IN West Virginia is very close
and the result is doubtful. There is
a slight majority in favor Of Bryan
and it is probable that he will carry
the State by a small plurality.
W;ecopcip Por. Taft
Milwaukee, Nov. 8 Meagre re-
turns from different points in the
State of Wisconsin Indicate that it is
safe for Taft.
Taft Elected.
New York, Nov. 4-Taft has been
elected with 29S electoral votes Sc
cure and 13 doubtful: There is prac-
tically change in the House Of
Representatives.
Bryan Honored at Home.
Lincoln, Nov. 3-Bryan carried
this city where he lives by 500 ma
jority, overturning normal Repub~
lican plurality of 1900. Bryan also
carried his voting precinct by 106 ID
SO for Taft.
Bryan said: "It is very gratifying 10
receive so complimentary a vote in
my home precinct and in the city Of
Lincoln. We appreciate very much
this expression of good will on the
part of our neighbors."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
TAFT WINS.
The Trusts Continue 10 Rule and
Not the People.
BRYAN LOSES AGAIN

New York and Other Doubtful States
.Tdne Up on the Wrong Side-Mary-
land Goes Wrong-West Virginia
doubtful, but Missouri Comes Back
10 She Fold.
U'he election returns up to four
o.alocl; Wednesday morning leaves
ae doubt Of the election of Taft ami
Sherman. The following are the re-
1urns as received by The Times and
Democrat up to the above hour:
Arkansas Alright.
Little Rock, Nov. 3-Bryan and
Nsrn carried the State by a large
majority.
California for Taft.
San Francisco, Nov. 3-Taft car
r1ad California by the usual Repuh7
,iean majority.
Connecticut Goes Wrong.
Hartford, Nov. 3-Taft wins in
Geanecticut by plurality of at least
$4,000.
Republicans Claims Delaware.
Wilmington, Nov 3--Republican
State Chairman Dupont claims Della
ware for Taft by $500 plurality. 9
Georgia Wayers.
Savannah, Nov 3-Bryap carried
Georgia, but early returns indicat !.
that Taft and Watson got larger vote
than was expected.
Illinois Sticks to Trusts.
Chicago, Nov. 3-Bryan pushes
:baft close in Chicago, but in the
state Of Illinois Taft will have &
plurality of fifty or sixty thousand.
Indiana Deserts Kern.
Indianapolis, Nov. 3-Indiana gave
part a plurality of $4,000. Indian
apolis, Kern's home teEnSgGse-Fafs
1900 plurality.
Iowa Joined to Her Idols.
Des Moines. Nov. 3-Partial re-
turns indicate a plurality Of $4,000
nor Taft in Iowa.
Old Kentucky Safe.
Louisville, Nov. 3-Republicans a:
zsn o'clock conceded Kentucky to
Bryan. The Democrats claim d
plurality of 10000 for him.
Maryland Flunks.
Baltimore, Nov. 3-Shortly before
midnight Chairman Wander, at DEM
ocratic headquarters, conceded Mary
land to Taft by plurality of'25, 900.
Baltimore gave Taft 1000 plurality.
Poor Old Massachusetts.
Boston, Nov. 3-Taft carries Mas
sachusetts by 100000 plurality
Bryan carries the city of Boston By
387 plurality.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03

financially; you will either t&ilcei
that lease yourself or the authorit.a IS
of the. State of Oklahoma will pre-
sent the matter to congress as soon
as it assemblies, and see, If that body
will be deaf to righteous demand
for justice. Sincerely yours,
assigned C. N.GHASKELL,
81 Governor. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Missouri Redeemed.

St. Louis, Nov. 3--Returns from
the election in Missouri are coming
IN slow, but returns up to midnight
indicate that Bryan carried the State
by $4,000 plurality.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Minnesota Goes for Taft.

St Paul, Nov. 8 Partial rturns
from Minnesota indicate that Taft has
carried the State by a least $4,000
plurality.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Benighted Michigan.

Detroit, Nov 3-The first scatter
ing returns from Michigan indicate
that Taft has carried the State b"
large majority. The Republican
State Committee claim majority Of
100000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Montana Close.

Butte, Nov. 3-Scattering returns
from Montana up 10 - O'Clock indi-
cate o close vote with chances in
favor of Bryan carrying the State.
Nebraska Very Close.
Omaha. Nov. 3-At nine o'clock to-
1isht the Bee claimed Nebraska for
Taft by $4,000 plurality, but later
returns showed vote for Taft and
Bryan very close. Later returns still
say that Bryan has apparently car
-isd Nebraska, but Republicans still
claim the State for Taft.
Bryan Leads in Nevada.
Reno, Nov. 3-Returns from cleo
dion in Nevada up to - o'clock gave
Bryan small lead In the State.
New Hampshire Wrong.
Concord Nov. 3-Taft carried New
Hampshire by the usual Republican
majority.
New jersey for Taft.
Newark. Nov. 3-The Republicans
claim New Jersey for Taft by large
majority, and partial returns bear
out the claim
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Very respectfully,
(Sgned) "Elihu Root"

.aLejne1t r. N your secretary
''- vii! not be accepted as 2
10 %I5,00O,OOO or $780,
Ne , the Usage Indians.
Il Int, your secretary Of
my demand is a device
q the president for the
ersonai controversy a
- - .ca which I nnnLsl,.c--,..l>.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Ohio Stands for Taft.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3-Returns up to
- O'Clock indicates that Taft has
carried Ohio by plurality of $4,000.
The Republicans elect their State
ticket too
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
New York Sold Out.

New York, Nov. 3-Republicans
claim New York by 100000 plurality
for Taft and $4,000 for Hughes. Taft
carried the city of New York by
II 00O DluraIity,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED /.
IN WAY or NEW LAWS
Continued from page ~

tain members are especially marked
fer the political slaughter. One Of
them is Representative Jenkins Of
Wisconsin, chairman Of the house
judiciary committee, commonly re-:
yferred to as the "morgue" :: of the
house. Judge Jenkins is as roundly
disliked by the labor leaders as
Speaker Cannon. The difference Is
that Speaker Cannon appears to be
invulnerable III his own district,
whereas Judge jenkins is being
strongly opposed by I. l.. Lenroot, ex-
speaker of the Wisconsin house, AMI
one of La Follette's right hand men.
Next to seeing the speaker himself I'M
horsed, the labor leaders would prob
ably be better pleased at the defeat Of
Judge Jenkins than of any other man
| in the house. --...>.,>q 49,. r.
Should there be a serious attempt to
prevent Speaker Cannon from succeed
ing himself as speaker, providing the
Republicans carry. the house. all the
force of organized labor will be thrown
| toward some other candidate. just
now, talk among Republicans is vigor-
Gus to the effect that the speaker will
have trouble irsucceeding himself, but
the truth is the speaker has a strong,
| compact and smooth running machine
| well fabricated with favors for his
friends. and 1t is easier to talk abou:
busting him from the speakers chair
| than it is to- accomplish It. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
UNION LABEL s POWER ....,
~ ..; y FL NOT FULL Y REALIZED

CONTINUED from page ~, j,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

could have done or what we are now
going to do. RI &; Il &EsS-Els |, ST. B
AS we look back at 1895 and remem-
Der how we started with the union
stamp on paper, it gives. us courage
for the future. 80 = I'LL I. .: -
We then sent out circulars asking
unions to request their shoe dealers to
carry shoes; bearing the union stamp.
In some cases q union would write US
saying certain dealers were favorably
disposed, and ask us where union
stamp shoes could be secured. TO this
we were forced to; reply that there
were none, but IL they would keep on
calling Tor them, eventually we would
get them *ssl Il, ~ Il: II
1t took tus several years to get, d
supply started, but success came even
tually, and we grew rapid Hill y. T..
ALI that our union Is today It owes
to. the union, stamp. s4ss ss Vi
Even now we cannot supply the de-
mand for women's shoes bearing the
union stamp; but we hope to do 80 in
| the near III future and wv expect Ito
| haveaas large q percentage OF women's
shoes bearing the union stamp as
there Is now OF rnen's .s@st5.
We intend to devote ourselves and
Eour union with renewed energy to the
work OF increasing ths demand for all
union labels, expecting thereby to In
Icrease our own union and add strength
to the labor oVernert In general. W.
are Inspired WI th conn ence born oi
past accompl ishnne at. ,ss+e. 3lg.
We hope every effort VIM be made
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
BUILDING REPUTATION
Ii. Arc HAes,.bsel< q yyaIlaos.

= Other shows depend upon their repu-
tation in the past. The. .Hagenbeck
and Wallace Show is building its
name. Other shows depend upon some
great thriller, some act wonderful in
itself, but which appeals only to adults
and then occupies the attention only
five or ten seconds. The IIagenbeck
and Wallace Show offers az It's big
feature twenty acts in which trained
animals perform. r.. n 80.
The show is, doing wonderful busi-
ness in other cities. The reports
which precede It are of q very compll-
mentary nature It gives street pa
rade which is said to be the longest
and most brilliant ever offered by q
tented enterprise. The animals are a
part of the parade and the cages 81 will
be. open. IL = ,].|1E135 $S'''hS 80 :" =
The horses compose q feature which
is being praised everywhere: -Four
hundred well groomed and. well
matched dapple grays draw, the cages,
floats and band wagons in parade and
they delight the horse lover. The rae
| ~Ao al vi NAANASQAS0u ;4luOd8Os fIue3
steeds attached to the Roman chariots
are beauties, and the Shetland ponies
will delight the children. The famous
twenty high school horses are one OF
the most enjoyable parts Of the per
Torrance, Hagenbeck & Wallace
Shows come to Duluth Monday, June
%.
The trained wild beasts are synono-
NOUS with the name OF, Carl HAGEN
beck. He is the recognized Emperor
of: the Animal World. Imagine, then,
IL you cam the vastness and imr1ensity
OF the Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows, with
the famous trained wild y animal ex-
hiblt forming a mere nucleus There
has been no curtailment or abridgg-
nent, but splendid enlargement all
along the line. Heretofore the world
has marveled at these animal perform
ances. New groups and sensations
that have been added will cause this
same old world to stand astonished
and enraptured. -. So ~,.r."'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

"a WIN lfIect. every el,slb logytsE
and evsry employee III America, every
bunker mt t,1anufa cturer, clerk
and mechanic. u.s. .s TIN
We wish merely to warn one and ali.
The country Will be III The condi tipn 81
8 convalescent to whom drugs that are
powerful stimulants but poisonous
would be adn1inist erred. .8..3 !:
There will be a boom feverish but
false activity. The issue Of half 4
billion Of nat greenbacks or 16 to i
silver would have the. same effect.
And then, after The North American
and the few like US have been Knocked
at as false prophets and pessimists,
pay day will come. And the price win
be a. bitter one. s5.si 5 II :57 .Sys| 5 a3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
= >af,I. s., E:ttf >5f4ff*43F s& - ) ~ -
HERBERT QUICK, ON ~ i L.: XIII
;.:::;.s;.> THE UNEMPLOYED

,rhn -r<rs An~a1aS Ra1nrd> asknd ~.
>x...I. - =.
Mayor t1eroert e.ulch, OF sioux C l''
Ia, to write a brief statement on the
subject. tswhat About the Unemploy-
a. ~, RI. -A..,,. :. -. =. =. .,.,,o.i-
:. 800 800 :, go = =
~ American: It fohows' IN part: s.:
:. III the men OF any country were. to
form IN line 1t its shore. throw 10 per
81 49,. =, E+h.,,.s ,,,,,,,,a..
= - - 80 :. -. - -. 90
INTO OF. Gtnei nreaRers' ana tnen' N tne
name OF cnarlty, east N ne prsserv
ers 1or g quarter al1't's OF the oroWn1ns' We
as a .Cnrlst1an people, s shy aree1e
with horror at the atrocl.y 9! ~: ..s
a. Btat '." how would II pe Y q TINS lnn u:
man practice were OURS pEts were noas :.
with age anu Daseu On some suppos 81,
spartan necessity? MOST q us would ,t' llf
sstolidly bow to the norr To custom
praying, meanwnlle, TOT immunity l1lEfi ior
ourselves and our loved I ones. We
should praise those who furnished lE' he'd. and
threw II the cork !, mattresses attire We
should ! subscribe 20 ife-saving FUNDS.
We should cite with much comfort the
history 7of darker age, When n lc'
buoys were furnished and all were let
drown. and GO prove our advancement "a
ITO = the deviiishIless Of the cruelty
to these drowning sbretherti, for whom
there was ample room ons shore. we
should be mostly blind. Having eyes
we should see not ts::.ss.z .s. "a.
They Are, makes bats and moles Of US
ALL. II we could but tear H once from
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

ways, ofslands. of mines. OF forests, OF
the marts Of trade. Isaa 3e -sssss,
And monopoly II : thing as purely
Of i our own invention, as absolutely,
within our; power to cure, as the dee.
fects In. our housed, cor the aIbsurdities
of our spelling. The work Of society,
Il society IS to. live, IL cut sout for it,
It must do away with the array Of
nonopolies that line UP at the shore
ana throw ours brethren and sisters
into this maelstrom Of worklessness. s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24
CHAPTER XVI.
Michael Aioysius O'Connor.

The gruff captain came out OF the
cabin and uttered a string OF oaths
when he beheld the dripping. gasping
Jerry standing before him.
"You-you, Didn't | tell you that
you couldn't ride on this boat," he
Numbered. advancing with set teeth
and clenched hands.
Il hauled him out OF the water after
he saved the mans valise." volun
teered the jackie who had used the
hook.
Couldn't you have thrown the valise
on without trying to follow it?" roared
the officer, now thoroughly infuriated
Il couldn't let go of II in time" ex
claimed Jerry. Cant you see I'm
nearly drowned?p
The loud talking attracted 10 the
deck the man who had left the vallse
on the pier.
Who is he7 Where is he going ?
How did he get on" he angrily
snapped. closely scrutinizing the we'll
soaked Jerry.
He fell into the water trying to
get your forgotten valise on" said the
captain. To-day he begged me to
take him TO Vera Cruz. | never saw
him before He said he had some
money"
why do you want TO go to Vera
Cruz?' asked the frowning stranger. a
tall, yellow-skinned. smooth-faced man
wearing silk hat
My brother isis dying there" lied
Jerry, affecting a touch OF sadness,
and | didn't want 10 lose any time In
getting to him. think the soaking
| got is worth the trip, but | am will
Ing 10 give up what little money /
possess.
Without another word the stranger
went into the cabin. returning almost
Immediately with his male companion.
Cant we send him back TO the
pier? ~he asked.
Yes" answered the captain, III
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24
ALXC7RAzYLllVS BY TELVHZL|
COpYpICHT /9o6 ~ DODD MAO 4 CONpaINY

Vera Cruz They had intended stop.
/ ping in Havana. where they were ia
place young woman in an asylum Of
some sort. Now. ms ! said. II you
we're only n prince or a"
Where does that boat start from.
captain?" cried Jerry. his brain In
a whrl and his eyes flashing with a
desperate hope.
Just a few piers from where the
Pardacinia lies. But you don't ex.
pect-"
Let me ont Of this rig. captain :"
shouted Jerry I'm going to tryl
You can take care Of the girl"
But. Capt. Chambers"
The next moment Jerry had thrown
the door open and was sprawling on
the ground without trying to get the
dust OF his clothes. he started on a
run back towards the pier of the Par.
dacinia.
He learned that the steam yacht
was TO depart at ten o'clock. and that
she would make the run 20 Vera Cruz
in three days-time enough for him TO
get TO the City OF Mexico,
He explained to the captain OF the
yacht that he would be willing 10 pay
all the money he possessed II he we're
permitted to go on the boat.
There will be but four passengers
on this boat tonight" growled the
officer. There are explicit orders
that no one else shall take passage
on her"
Jerry's persistent appeal angered the
officer so much that he ordered him
away. He was crestfallen as he slow.
ly went away from the pier. and his
hope Of reaching the City Of Mexico
was almost dead.
He had his money exchanged and
went into a restaurant. where he ate
q meager meal. but where he remained
until after nine o'clock While be had
no hope OF ever succeeding in filling
his contract" he wandered back 20
the pier. arriving there about 20 min
utes before sailing time. There we're
men on the deck and men at the gang
plank. The thought OF stealing his
way on board persisted almost as soon
as II was born. and he was hopelessly
miserable
Fifteen minutes later two men. clad
in the height Of southern fashion. went
aboard the boat. returning to the pier
a minute or so later. Each carried a
valise to the pier. and the taller Of
them went on board without his. which
he had placed within six feet of Jerry.
Both OF the strangers went into the
Office OF the company, returning to the
boat accompanied by two women. Roth
of the women were yelled. but under
the strong arc light their features
could be distinguished. As they passed
on towards the gang-plank Jerry
glanced up. His heart almost ceased
beating as he recognized the features
of the one nearest him; his flesh
seemed TO freeze. 1t was Marina
Bostos!
Unable TO move for a moment. he
stared after her until she was lost
in the vessel. The gang. plank was i'm
mediately hauled in and the yacht be-
gan to slip away from the piles.
My valise!" cried the man who had
left II near Jerry.
Jerry's opportunity had come,
I'll bring IT," he cried. and the next
moment he was springing through the
air towards the opening In the rail.
The grip reached the floor of the boat.
but Jerry dropped into the water. One
of the crew hooked him out and
dragged him TO the deck II was too
late for Jerry to jump back 20 the
pier! @