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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
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When Billy came in from the corral
he had evolved the great idea" And
1t was all for the happiness of one
Monty" lowering, once known as
A. Montague lowering, but who had
recently taken up the glorious occu-
patton of cow puncher. and who
but that is getting ahead of the story.
The girl lived in Boston, and her
father was a Judge and rich, which
Is truly an unusual condition for most
judges. She was young, petite, and
her cheeks were as red as the au-
tumn apple. When she smiled her
teeth were as pearls, and when she
laughed the spring-time brook was
shamed in comparison. At least this
was the description that rested snugly
in the sentimental part of "Montys"
mind; the picture that caused him to
hesitate many times before he en-
gagged in the usual "puncher" pas.
times.
Monty" was at Harvard when he
met her, and he had called at her
home several times. But when his
father took the receivers route the
Judge decided that any such thing as
an affair between the young people
must end. And so Monty" in the
depth of his despair, went to the west.
1T will never be anyone but you,
Monty, DEAR" she told him. mo mat
ter how long it may be, or how far
away you are, will come to you
If you need .ne."
But l neeC you now" protested
Monty" Il Iced you every min
ute; 1 will need YOU forever"
Eyes, DEAR" she replied, "but we
must wait awhile and we will surely
find a way
So Monty rode the whole day
long among the cattle, repairing count
less miles of fence, listening to the
walls of the homeless kyote, and
thinking, thinking, thinking. AS the
days rolled by a look of despaiH SET
tied in his blue eyes, and the boys
at the ranch held innumerable coun-
ellis of war to determine ways and
means of rendering assistance. They
knew his story. 1t was told by let
ter which one of the men had acct
dentally opened. And there is moth
ing like the mute sympathy of the
puncher. 1t is equal to any emer-
gency; it is from the heart of nature.
So when Billy McDermott con.
ceived the idea there was an imme-
date conference of the clans.
Monty was out at the other end of
the ranch, SO the secret was safe.
Its as plain as the nose on your
face" declared Billy; vehemently, as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
BOOK THREE.
CHAPTER XI.
"6eWare the Path Ahead Of You!"

"8eware the Path Ahead Of You'll"
The American PAGES the deck more
buoyantly; reflection shows him what
a prOdigiOus aid Marina's knowledge
of her native island, it's proud, venge-
full race and curious customs, will be
to him in his search for his lost bride.
The mists of the morning are slowly
rising from the bluff headlands of
Cape Rosso; before the vessels bow
rises the old Genoese watch tower that
guards the little harbor of Porto, from
which is shipped the pine timber of
the great Valdoniello forest.
The alert Graham, who has gazed
from the stern astounded at the sud-
den appearance of Mrs. Anstruther on
board his craft, leaving the wheel to a
jack tar, now comes forward and
touching his hat to the lady, says:
pleased to see you on board. ma'am.
though I'm afraid, Mr.. Barnes, you'll
not think we kept a very good watch
on deck. Our eyes were always on the
sea, trying to catch sight Of the damned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
and tries to force his mind to the com.
mon sense of this strange abduction.

and tries to force his mind to the com.
mon sense of this strange abduction.
The next morning with the first rays
OF the sun, Barnes is on deck again,
peering toward the east, and before
him is blue haze that Graham, who
is again at the wheel, says is Corsica.
But now some few feet from the
stem of the little vessel, figure that
has been crouching under the low bull
warks, rises, half shrouded by the sea
fog, before him. After two glances to
make his astounded eyes believe, he
gasps: "Marina!"
For the wife of Anstruther, with
some wraps thrown over her fete cos
tune of the night before, stands before
him, the fresh breeze twining the gar
ments about her figure till she seems
risen from the mists of the morning.
my God, why have you come here"
ITO try and save your wife, the Sis
ter of my husband!" cries the Corsi-
can girl. You couldn't have done it.
You know too little of this curious
island and its customs. To you, a
stranger, every one of that Jealous,
suspicious race would be an enemy-to
me, born with them-the name of my
family adored-some will be friends.
You would surely fail, I may succeed"
You should have told your hus-
band" The Americans voice is al
most stern.
Il dared not! Edwin would not have
let me go. My darling values me too
highly to risk a hair of my head on
such venture" answers the Corsican
bride proudly.
why didn't you tell me when came
on board? You lay here unsheltered
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15

pirates. A moment later, he remarks:
with this wind, we can make the
coast q wee bit farther to the SOU"
Then do sol" commands Marina.
Make landing, il you can, nearly Is
miles below here at Sagone."
"Why?" asked Barnes, some sur
prise in his tone.
"Sagone by it's mountain path is the
nearest port to Bocognano. They dare
never convey your wife through Ajac-
clio. By the wild mountain paths they
can take Enid to Bocognano unob.
served and unquestioned by the wood
cutters Of the forest glens or the shep-
herds of the steep pastures of Del
OrO."
"You think the Seagull will be at
Sagone?"
Il hope So" answers the girl. THAT
will be proof that they are taking her
to Bocognano."
BY Barnes direction Graham imme.
diately alters the course of the vessel
further to the south, and they dash
down the picturesque coast Of the
island, whose forest clad mountains
run to the very waters Of the sea, till
they weather the point of Cargese and
open the beautiful Gulf of Sagone, now
calm as a summer lake.
Here, to the east, in the far recesses
OF the bay, is sail cleaning white un.
der the sun that has just risen over
the wooded headlands.
Barnes puts his field glasses upon it
and for moment thinks it some fish
ing craft, but the Scotch mate leaving
the wheel to seaman's hands, springs
forward, takes a long look at it: then
borrows the Americans glasses and
runs nimbly up the rigging to the top
of the mast.
From his eerie post he calls excited
ly: by st. Andrew, it's the Seagull!''
"Can Enid be on board of herr" is
heard in Marina's anxious voice.
Il can ne'er believe it," answers
Graham, as he descends to the deck,
for the vessel is anchored"
For Gods sake, get us to the
yacht" commands the American.
But despite every exertion, for the
breeze has died with the rising sun. 1t
is another hour before they fan their
way near the Seagull. Upon it's deck
is solitary man, who frantically
screams to them: "A moi, mes amis!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15

Monty paced up and down the plat
form, a special delivery letter was
handed to Mr.. McDermott. 1t was
from Miss Oldham, and it read:
Il am In San Francisco at my aunt's,
and l have forever lost faith in mankind.
l thought you were honest and good and
L find that you play a miserable joke
OF an innocent girl. had determined to
go back home and never mention this
again. But l am writing to ask you if
you have any explanation to make.
have thought that there might have been
some accident. If the whole thing was a
joke, you need not answer this letter."
With a wild yell, Monty sprang to
the telegraph office and the following
message to Miss Helen Oldham was
hurriedly dispatched:
cam coming to You on the next train.
MONTY"
And after hours of waiting Monty
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15

Rescue me! Sacre bleu, 20 pirate
cochons have left me. l am Leboeuf,
re cook"
"Take heart; we'll board We, Draw
Leboeuf!" shouts Graham, and care.
fully conned by the Scotch mate, the
fishing vessel is run alongside of the
Seagull. The light swell permits them
to spring from one little craft to the
other, and in a moment Barnes has
assisted Marina onto the yachts deck.
Here they are met by volatile ex.
CARNATIONS and explanations, from
Monsieur Leboeuf. Monsieur Barnes"
he cries sympathetically, re pirates
have carried your bride away. Zey
boarded me at re moment I was plac-
ing your supper on re cabin table last
evening. Zen zey gagged me till I
could not speak. One-two- three
minutes and she came on board in re
blackness. Expecting to meet you.
Madame Barnes ran down into re cab.
in, and zen"
Then" Barnes face is set like
that of statue.
Zen zey locked re cabin door upon
Madame, and though she cry out, pay
no more attention to her till zey had
got under way. Zen-zen-"
What next?" Burton's voice is
hoarse.
"Aftaire Eat, zey come to me and
say: No harm to you. Cook us
good meal and one young man, hand
some-faced, bright-eyed, well-dressed
gallant, he gave me a louis and said:
Feed us we'll but feed US on deck. We
are gentlemen; we do not intrude upon
lady, Zen give zem, mon Dieu, 20
beautiful meal I have prepared for
you. All, how re pirates ate it,"
(TO BE CONT1NUED.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
THE LILIES.

Pale. with the GOODNESS of death in their
pallor,
Dimly they CLEAN thro' the shadowy
dawn;
Dropping, in grief at the tomb of the
Master,
Dropping and pulseless. and waxen and
wan. a
Red grows the dawn and the shadows
are flying, r.
Hark to. the anthem that peals from
above! 80
Wake we and rouse ye-mourn not for the
Master!
Rent are His cerements. for Death
yields to Love!
Lift up your chaplets. We virginia.
Flowers Of the Rising that nature holds
dear:
Preach in your sweetness from chancel
and altar,
Spread the glad tidings that Easter is
Tell it,. We voices, in carol and anthem,
Sing it, and ring it from steeples that
Tell it with carol and Ginning and lily
Flower of the sepulcher, flower of the
day!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15

Don't you know that Easter hap.
pened last Sunday? My poor Helen,
what must she have thought? What
shall I do?"
And he buried his face in his hands
and almost sobbed, while eight cow
punchers stood about in exceedingly
embarrassed attitudes.
It's all that almanac of yours
sighed Billy, looking daggers at the
miserable Shorty. "Ain't you got any
better sense than to not know that
Easter doesn't come on the same day
every year?'
While every one was blaming every
one else and while the wild-eyed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
Must Be Strenuous Preacher.

A theological student was sent one
Sunday to supply vacant pulpit in a
Connecticut valley town. A few
days afterward he received a copy of
the weekly paper of that place with
the following item marked: REV.
- of the senior class at Yale SEM
mary supplied the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday, and
the church will now be closed three
weeks for REPAIRS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
To the Hone-Maker.

To build up the power of our homes,
for beauty, for companionship, for in
telligence, for charity, for constant
acknowledgment and furtherance Of
the rights of others, is to build up a
power greater, perhaps, than we our.
selves shall ever realize. And it's with.
in the reach Of every home, whether
It's q big or very little one
Harper's Bazaar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
Fixing Easter Day,

Easter day is the first Sunday after
the fourteenth day (not the full moon)
of the calendar moon which happens
on or next after March Fl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
Hint to the Fastidjous.

Since milk bottles are invariably
handled by the top fastidious women
will wash off the bottle before remoy.
ing the paper cap.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
At the Council of Nice.

The arrangement for determining
the date upon which Easter shall be-
celebrated was inaugurated at the
council of Nice In 325.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15

1dleness always envies iadustsy.-
Indian Proverh.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-04-15
SYNOPSIS.

Burton H. Barnes, a wealthy American
touring Corsica, rescues the young Eng
llsh lieutenant, Edward Gerard Anstruth-
daughter of the Paolis, from the muir
derous vendetta, understanding that his
;ooa is to be the hand of the girl he
hsh lieutenant. The four fly from Ajac-
clio to Marseilles on board the French
steamer Constantine. The vendetta pur-
board the train for London at Marseilles,
Marina Is handed mysterious note
when causes her to collapse and necessi-
1ates postponement of the journey.
baynes gets part of the mysterious note
ana receives letters which inform him
that he is marked by the vendetta. He
employs an American detective and plans
For the purpose of securing the safety
or the women Barnes arranges to have
Lady Chartris lease secluded villa at
Nice to which the party Is to be taken
Marina is in league with the Corsicans.
a man, believed to be Corregio Danella,
IS seen passing the house and Marina is
thought to have given him a sign. Ma
fact adds to his latent suspicious Barnes
plans for the safety of the party are
carrying their party to the local landing
IS followed by two men. One of the
horsemen is supposed to be Corregio.
They try to murder the American. The
SS'N "a tiAo ' az! "a Il 1e1iCAlIletH-lS StS-
pected OF completely in the plot. The
perty, anchors at St. Tropez The yacht
is followed by a small boat. The cook is
detected giving signals to the boat.
Barnes attempts to throw him overheard,
but is prevented by Marina and Enid.
The cook is found to be innocent of the
supposed plot and is forgiven. The party
arrive at Nice and find Lady Chartrs
and her daughter Maud domiciled in the
villa rented with Barnes money. Barnes
is amazed to find that Count Corregio is
at Nice and is acting the role Of admirer
to Lady Chartris. Barnes and Enid
make arrangements for their marriage.
The net tightens about Barnes. He re-
ceives note from La Belle Blackwood,
the American adventures. Barnes hears
that Elijah Emory, his detective, has
been murdered by the Corsicans. He
learns that the man supposed to be Cor
regio, who followed the party on their
way to the boat. was Saliceti a nephew
OF the count and that Count COrregiO
had been in Nice for some time prior to
the party's arrival. The count warns
Barnes not to marry Enid unless he
would have her also involved in the MUIR
derous feud. Barnes and Enid are mar
ried Soon after their wedding Barnes
bride disappears. Barnes discovers she
has been kidnapped and taken to Corsica.
The groom secures a fishing vessel and
is about to start in pursuit of his brides
captors when he hears a scream from
the villa and rushes back to hear that
Anstruther's wife. Marina, is also MISS
ing.
The sun., 1908-03-25
Billiards.

George Slosson and Firmin Cassignol
PLAYED 1872 bals line yesterday afternoon at
slossops, and the Student was the winner
of a long game. There was good deal OF
scattered work, and neither man was In his
usnaI form. The game was close, however,
Slosson completing his string with a run OF
IS when the Frenchman was only rs points
behind The score:
Siosson- o. s. q, H. I, II, - "a, O. 81. :. T. S. o,
e. rs, s, ;. IS. Total, 800 Average l5oS' High
iuHs SssSIGnol G s. W. o. II, T. y. 81 o. "a 49, IL l.
$50, ". Total, s7S, Average, "a sis High
runs. 81, ~, Il.
Willie Hoppe won from Jake Sohaefer in
last nights game At Gruhn q room by nearly
a hundred points. The Wizard was only
able 10 score aOs to bis opponents score Of
400 HoppeH best run was iiS aud Schaefer s
1925 The score:
Hoppe-2s 81, l. IFS, 40, f. o. g. 10. =. az, o, II, 30
Total 400. Average . STA High runs, li5, oe 80.
SchGefer-7, III @, IA, e, Q, ~, l2S: O. =.
Total 500 Average, 81 MA High runs, iS, ,Al1.
Sutton defeated Cassignol at Slosson's last
night by a score OF 700 TO l39 In the sixth
Inning sutton made a run Of i7S points. The
Frenchmans best run was IS The score
sutton-ii, IS. IS. %, ~, u.s. o. ?. T. 10, 81, -, q.
Total, 800. Average. 50 ia. High runs, 49, @ Sl.
Casslgnol-O II, Is, Q, lS o, iS A, Q, ,iS9,0 -,
Total iso Average, i0e-is. High runs, 8 y. h
Frank Meehan was the winner Of last nights 4
game in the pool tournament o. Doyle's
academy BY a score OF 50 TO 80. He had for
his opponent c. TENN. The score:
beehAn-S. o. g. II, 80 Total. 80.
Tenln-i0 Q, I, 49,. Total, IS.
The sun., 1908-03-25
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Keator Beats the FayOrite. GoldprOof
on a Muddy Track.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l--The track At
City Park was In treacherous shape to-day,
and as a result strictly mudders measured
strides. Old Keator 10 und a track 10 his lik-
ing in the fourth and with TO about his
chances rated In behind Goldproot the to S
favorIte and ran over him in the stretch.
II was currently reported about the CITY
Park to-day that the Celia confederacy would
attempt TO run a thirty day race meeting at
the Delmar track, 81. Louis THIS summer,
The Celia interests here refused TO either
aff1rm or deny the rumor.
First RAce-Three and a bali turlongs-Ne'
braska Lass. 100 %. Swain. 25 70 !. won Lena
Lech, o5 Flynnl. 10 10 !, second; Guard Allen 100
q. SMITH 50 TO !, third. Time, o4S MIS- SNACK,
sicher. sister ons, May Lee, Bessie Trent, Au,umn
Maid FredG ". and Tenorctt also ran, -
second Race-Short courSe-Gold Crele' lH
/. second: Dr. Heard, IS; a. Kelly 70, l. third.
Time, lil IS, Bank Holiday and Bell the Cat
''1E Th,pd RsoeNSiI furlongs- MAJ Hamilton, o.
"A. AArtln,. 9 10 8, won, Thomas Calhoun 100
NicoD 20 10 1, second: BAnrda, % tSHmterl TO !,
sGSS. 9a5S TmS White. m Rural BOy yofSS ToT S Shirley
Rossrnore. Ethel Carr, WAuSsu. Florence N and
rf%G FouTth RSoeISi1 turlouTs-Ksator, ITO CNicoD
Q 70 o. won; Gold Proof 40 Flynn g TO 5, second
Ralbert, 100 (otO, 10 70 !, third Tine, lI 30
Harold p, Basmsn and Chancellor also ran: Mt.
iOT iMnderl, to l. won; Mazonls 100 Booker,
70 l. second: Eta NJ. i0t (GlAsner1. 80 70 l. third
Time, i5S as Fopsouea, Edith N, Daring
sylvan Belle, Sister Polly, Dspple Gold, Dry Dollar
sixth Race- one mile aud sixteenth George
Bailey iO7 (Minder), 4 to /, won Terms Rod, l01
~ Henry, Q TO ?, second, lafayette, Ill lPower0
4 20 l. third. Time, l.1 is, Rsppahannock
Cursus Jack BrAtion. Sutnoe, King Cole, High
Bear and Bertmont also ran
Seventh Race mile and quArter--PrytAniA
lOI powers 4 10 1, won; Hooray. l04 tFlynnl
10 s. second, Punky. i0i tIalbert), 70 to /, third
Time, 2ll s. AdeSso, Bright Boy, Anna nay
Sea Salt and Jungle Imp also ran.
The sun., 1908-03-25
AMERICANS PLAY TO-DAY.
Wet Spell Ends and GriuthS Men Are
Ready for Game With Toledo.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 24--The wet spell
is broken at last. much 10 the satisfaction Of
the ball players who have been forced 10 loaf
around Atlanta for the last three days with
out a chance to do anv real work. Griftlth
did not wait for the rain 10 stop before find
ing way 10 put his men 10 work, lester-
the grand stand At the ball park, and TO o-day
he ordered everybody TO do the same. There
was only room 10 toss the ball around and
keep the arms in condition, but Il was better
nothing.
The team will leave for Chattanooga at
5 81 o'clock tomorrow morning, and will
stay there until Thursday night, playing
who are left In Atlanta will have TO work In
the morning, AS the Cincinnati Reds are IN
town TO play two games against the local
Thursday night and will play a benefit game
with Atlanta on Friday.
The sun., 1908-03-25
TOO WET FOR BROOKLYN GAME,
But Squad Gets TWO Hours Of Work in
the Afternoon.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March g4-Wet
grounds prevented the exhibition game
scheduled for to-day between the Brooklyn
and Cincinnati clubs. It will now be i'm
possible to play this game. which has twice
been postponed on account oil bad weather,
as the Cincinnati team left tonight. A
light rain this morning prevented the Brook
lyns from getting in their forenoon practice
session, but although the grounds were
unit for a regular game most Of the SQUAD
were out In the afternoon for two hour
workout.
President Ebbets OF the Brooklyn club
arrived here to-day and expressed himself
as well pleased with the condition OF the
players. all OF whom with the exception
OF Sheehan, who has lame arm show the
benefits Of the excellent practice which the
team has had since It's arrival ten days ago.
The Nashville club has closed a deal for the
purChase of Pitcher Hunter OF the Brooklyn
club. The latter has the option Of repur-
chase at the close OF this season. The work
on the remaining days Of the Brooklyns
stay here will include two practice games
with the Jacksonville team on Thursday
and Saturday Of this week.
The sun., 1908-03-25
EMERY PAYNE BEATEN.
Kennedy of New west Side 4. {. Wins
Amateur Heavyweight Title.

BosroS. March 2I.--The defeat Of Emery
PAYNE Of the Northwestern A. c. by Thomas
A. Kennedy Of the New West Side A. C. IN the
final heavyweight bout was the feature OF
the national amateur boxing championships
tonight For a minute Payne looked like a
winner. rushing his opponent around the ring
but as soon as the latter got his left jab work
ing he stopped Payne easily and scored bya big
margin on points. New York boys won IN
three other classes. The summary.
ios Pound Class--Angus McDougsll, Boston,
d.fcstsd G McDonald, Cambridge In four rounds.
IFS Pound ClasS--N J. Carroll, Union Settlenenl'
\. Y. deieatedT. J. Mahonsy, Mott Haven \. c.
y, In three ROUNDS. ,, ,.,- ,,..,
u,ent n, z, defeated James Mullen, Gloucester,
in one round , ,.,.-, ,.,-.,--
G paunn Mott Haven 4. c. y. y, In three rounds,
ia pound ClaSs-W v Rolie defeated Mlchae
Carr Boston In one round,
~ Pound class Henry Hail, Boston, defeated
Peter Kennsy, Northwestern A. c. New York, In
three rounds. - ,,, A.. IT. 49,,
sac s. C., New YORK, defeated EmoT Payne
Northwestern A. C., New lork. 10 three rounds
The sun., 1908-03-25
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Plays Brilliantly and Wins Game
in vienna Tournament.
lsptflaI Cabl. Dt,pateA b I'D 81.

VIENNA, March -. Play In theinteTnational
chess masters tournament was resumed
at the local chess club in this city this morn
ing. when the second round was contested
The Russian player salwe was pitted against
Marshall. who played the black pieces. In
the course Of the game Marshall made a
brilliant sacrifice OF a piece and won In his
best style. The other American. Joiner,
on the other hand. fell an easy prey to the
Russian Rubnstein,
Like Marshall. Swidersk too won his game
against Berger by brilliant play, giving up
q piece for position. The other games re-
suited "a follows Suechting lost 10 Duras,
Tartakower 10 Schechter, Reti to Cohn.
while the games Leonhardt-T -Teichmann, Spiel
mann Maroczy. Perlis-Alapin and Bardeleben-
MiSses ended in drawn battles.
Rublnstein and Schlechter lead the field,
with two wins; Alapin, Duras, Maroczy,
spielmann have won one and half each;
Cohn, I,eonhardt, Marshall. Meses Perlis
sslve, SwidsrsH and Techmsnn. one each,
Bardceben. Berger, Joiner. 1artskower, one
half each, while Reti and SuechtIng have
not scored ~ far.
The sun., 1908-03-25
TO.DAYs CARD FOR BENNINGS.
Ordinary Overnight Events Promise Some
Fair Sport.

WASHINGTON, March ?A-The card for
Benninss tomorrow Is only ordinary. In
the frst race. for three year-olds and upward,
at Ave and half furlonsR. Tea Leaf, L'Amour
and W. II. Lyon may go well. The second
race is for maiden two-year-olds. four and
a half furlongs, with Al Busch, Arrowshaft
and RagmGn possible factors In the third
event, for platsrs, at seven furlongs, oracu-
lum, Animus and Workmaid may go we'll.
Maidens will run in the fourth race, at six
furlonEt. with Ferry Landing, Call Boy and
DR.. Lee perhaps the best The hfth event
is a steeplechase. At about two milet, with
PERCENTAGE, Penarris and Flying Machine
being chances. Platers will run In the last
moore. Animus and Lally figuring well,
The entries follow