davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
MAN SOUGHT SINCE APRIL
is JAILED ON WIFE'S CHARGE.

James Carolan, 2S years old, was
committed to the county Jail yesterday
afternoon after having been sought
since last April His wife Tessie, who
lives with her mother at 36l Washing
ton street, made complaint against him
before Justice of the Peace Bosset on
April 26. charging him with desertion.
The warrant was issued, but Carolau
could not be located. although it was
discovered that he was living in
furnished room in Harrison. Detective
Howard. of the prosecutors office, saw
Carolan in the Court House and placed
him under arrest. Carolan tried to
make his escape from the detective, but
was unsuccessful. He was indicted by
the April term of the grand jury His
wife will appear against him on Friday
morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
JERSEY PRISON CHAPLAIN SPEAKER

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 17--At last
nights session of the Prison Congress
the Rev. Alois M. Fish, Catholic chap
lain of the New Jersey State Prison,
delivered his annual address as presi-
dent of the Chaplains' Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
Present Endemic of GIanders.

veterinarians say, is the worst experienced
IN 30 years, You should act quickly n you
wish to save the value of your animals.
William S. s. Coleman. Union Building
Newark, N. j., General Agent Indiana and
ton00Q; a stock company. no assessments;
neAl lished "a years. Phone 40. Market.--Ad
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
CENSUS BUREAU CONTRACT
AWARDED TO NEWARK FIRM.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The Sloan
& Chase Manufacturing Co., of Newark.
n. j.. was today awarded the contract
for supplying the Census Bureau with
one hundred tabulating machines at
s47S each, and three hundred punching
machines at $3.50 each. The machines
are TO be used in compiling statistics
of the next census returns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
cADlz SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE.

CADIZ. Aug. 1S.--An earth shock was
experienced here today. Several houses
We're damaged but there were no
casualties.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

Newark 10 the Seashore Through With
out change via New Jersey Central. Leave
Broad Street Terminal for Long Branch,
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. etc, every
weekday at 4:25 p. IN. Saturday special
at lis p. NJ. Passengers have the advan-
tage OF entering the train at leastrrtt,a
minutes before departure Hard lhe
mo sJnokel Rock baIlastsaaracteristic,
-enucs0 0nce from open F;l,1ement; medley,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
DoN'T.LET YOUR HOUSE
OR FLAT STAND IDLE

Now is the time to advertise for
tenants. A Star Classified Ad.
will bring best and quickest results
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

san Francisco. Ca
sr-s -.- nr-v nsr lao a--es al IN asuaras-is.
f-r-r~a Crsra 81. m nli-ed water SIMPLY good
rrfr-~- lorzes. harness erc-- terms
So per acre fer T. 600 acres richest fErulizg
IanG ii sal IgagI1u 80
$40 -ar acre F1r r1fi arres al ching a1Dve-
$50 Der acre far 1Ge acres Al farmi1g and
-r-Fsn Ea1E- IeVel- VII su5tl ode ~ niles
r-sm san F-Inchssac-
& " NODES CO. So zEa-zzr ST.
- ~ rrerfack rhfs-4lG arres ou Eel river
na1a-ee rrilllE his. Tir1 7le1rT q nak tin
He-- rrCf tCuse a1c barn one e rAe best
lr--s esrrIe a1f hog ranches n tie stats Il
a. frrua a. wound make deal SIMMER rs-
sr-f- fns huuEng- bcartng ard 6shing- 10
--urtie 20 catch ne L1lir- price s. o184 Nc
FAIL 4 EDWAEDS $50 Chronicle bIdg-
1rExuOCIN0 Co And Tar saIe-az0 a-res .
Mes from Z Eah. - II erehard Gnd hay land
rest xrazfrE Price $500
500 acres % ralEs- q EhLeh % Is farm
ny Price s. per acre.
50 acres firm wen l1-PruTed- 1e1r kan
$50 pr acre
~ ENGLESH 4 CLEvELAyD. Ck1a1. Cal
I E4VF ~ acres n land n Ckfah vzI3sy- "a
ss-p~ sIfalfa lad balance farming and waod
go al unsler good fence far house and
Harr. r--url1- strea1 n water good orchard.
- xmas 81 berries and small fruits. A. ideal
-T--e rar rearrh and urofr- 5uuer gufng t.
FIrnpe- price S5-5l0 for gIiek saIe- Address
hr~ lass Cab eff-e-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRAS>AcTIoSs


-l..S r - ~. =. ~ ~ i. - @ -
= M ~ T.ilrs.,--s, s--ss- IN - - 81
1gs. SIa
raufsa r vr,--B-r e. r--4,, vr---I,- 81 81 r..-
a en-. ~ 80 .--...- ~ q - r-g.u-,.
s.-,,,u.i ',-.,,,.. ~ =, - : r.r- -
49, - - 49, -, us,
ant rtrs 80 Ia : ~ ~ ra.srI~~-s.s- sr-.-f
rsTa 81 Il 1,suz.ass. sW LG6 : I4z-
EIzasera e4seS rg 1..-a,--5s.. G. Vga-su. I.r
u 81 Hae ~ Tvvelzrt .trs1lla - : ~ 4 ---aa-
: = ~ y r.D- -
Pierra DsflI-,hi ant vie ~ SANE -or 8 Blasz
rus - R,s--f.rIs,, -i1.,e .s.7 - - s-ua-.
Pts--5- 1aITe~sf M va -s .tu. 1,- : 5-s-ic
e s7r-a- -a---,--s- -,
WHH.7, IA r75,s- =, ruf-r gf---rr- r,- q, "
"a, - S7,---z - - - -,rs--.-
s--uar : = ~ ~ rai- A.
:, b T,e = -, -. .--a.e q i = ~
- So
eeaEss ilanHisE r e A. p NlrT
s.-llnall- lor u ~ me - d0Nl-t street. llp
W q Iglrz- Ne = 9T NV Jo- SIP
W alu a 1slE lia VIE - slne- ia4le. So
lor b 3 Inc q rass-a sz-reE 81 y r. HaL
:. ls = ~ = 49, ~ &C.,. -,s,. ~
iar = = NJ ~ 5Tv-ssI--5 - -r-s ~
ws--I ,,.s ~. z, rr-,s r-.-u.,.r -oe,
aa1E es > oiaeE Z Fars Subdivision at
rsrnsT Fs1- 3, ElapqT 81 1f,7sa BE- a. rr
In = Ifse ~ l.ssr--T s--s.sr & 81 ~ H77r
EIssIs RsI-ners -r Clara EsHne-s. gr1 az NJ
saruer 81 e-siInsa anE l11nss.ri..1r se-aats L rl0
b y - rfE
n mo 81 EEauarrt street. - s 1f SsTan-seu1-l-
- By 81 So So
AataLHerrs "a Im--sT Co CARTE IL Wesss.
u A slrssr = 81 " E.n So
laVlf I1zeRa Esm1ns amt We 20 4lseDl
-anaet tn- VIZ sE &C ~ elee .
lEenl 7eeano ana cln-le1 ilree-s- aT
- zen s ss. % --les .ss 20
- ts,, Il 80. -, %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

FARMS wan1ed-E haze several eastern parties
wiling 70 pay fair prices Err profitable farms
n the Sacramento valIer- T. L $0ETEAEk,
IA Montgomery 81, san Francisco
" 4STED-FoIr city property Co sell or AZ
ehanes- JACCgES REA GIx El1~ Ia Naut
zomery st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
EEE EEuE RANCE
Q ~ ~ - ard so ACRE TRACTS.
BEAC-1FEL SCN1ALA TsLLET
EEE ETDE RASCI

Tho 1T1e ranch 1f see arrHs cf I'm lcvei
alG a1f- Tr-larLs and Fi1evErIfz. Is
-r small rraers sTi-
Lle Hrre rE1rt 1as suiendi1 rarura-l7u
a1- las been earned bT Hr Hvie s-reess--liI ?
~ p Tea-s TIE Erls is a1slaI1slT perfect
1egalf -ra la1fs covered WIN oasz E1ieh
SOS EususR ereus cf hay crrn. hes1s-
reu1a-ges- ctr far $50 $50 50 and SEQ %
per Ierp
E-E hea-n- ORCHARDS az .h---ies primes.
nca-s- peaches err f1r Sc 500 sid e4isl
le- acre
Laal1e rnera-is ~ Zrczandel- Cahernet Car
E1a1. err aIll bea-nE Ger E-sB- 81
s- SEQ and So per acre
-a1 -leee pusirLFe sual-
esFer alTL15nE cheaper c1zzs6 I'D zuSd
very easy
NnsT AZ Ues fr1m san F--anris-o-
-L I'D sarF rla uGr-in. sue1d S
ltE re- re ra1ct ald back By s-18 D. u
l-aftsra-e restriction 70 order Eeen ne
property 1ics cIeal shaup ~ 1car
e -0razes alG ~ lnsi=h-T s1zcEs-
-e eaI faE ez-eu-ars
K ClEESEN 4 CO.
- N1ur-1rlerT ST.
san FzIlciscu- CaL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
SNAIL EAECEES
-Er--EE - 1E-s-EZ Us

EEn<-4rz APE-FET rs
ll-zf-sC acre r41ches On cur 5eaur5cuI san Var
ra1-1. E1I-l cc san 11se- improved min
MS Is ere q ne IDEAL zoca-iGus II Santa
Ea-a rzlleT- cn-r = MES ron san Pine SEQ;
price sec GER are monthly paT1ents a 81 IA.
-1luIti1r interest = desired = Tlu are looking
r1r hea-rlf1I -lace builG ID q home and
uaere Tou WI Eer good rerrrus aur q the land.
Lrr . srrw -rI ra1cn-
O. 81 UoCSrEz CO To- lIarket
kEErcAN and rezas timber eolGnlzilg lad
go 1o0 a.rPs 1iue snd oak and harlEcecz
e1rire UeE located fEr expert Sc
rT4 10o pine CA ash. 1arlIWooc- g.
7sf lfG l1-5rUre+i stack ranch and timber
Eff 7fc arrrs irrizIrie land Eld scnrx $ =
9fC cor acres e0I1n -Zt1- lands 3ec ~
Texas and Mexico al SIZE tracts and al
razzes &c 9uher a-f scarE ra1rhes- Reports
zaur- Information A. 1f1ce- DAVIS Fl IN
HAN - Mis- bldg =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

VIZ hs-e ESQ seres Ian,L go under cultivation
niles from tgwa and "a -road- me best con-
rfne.f .tnck raneh and farm e California run
u1z srream Gf water fenced and cross fenced
rri~e So 0oc- terms
n yea are losing flr a farm. s1oek or f-1ir
rs7rh ~ the rfzht prize caI sad as.
MAIL & EDW RIS. 515 Chronicle bltx-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
- sTncK,lEN,

N-TENLI-N- cL|IslL1N-
W-s are a7sr-1rfeT 70 sci ire 5esr zg1erar
rs-r snr s-urs ranch n CaLle8r1fa- II i45 acres
10 w1ns w-sr Y raf rrad- s1zau5car Ind ne
az s-urr7 scar Z eco acres gain la1d. ba la1ce
r-rr -ar ranrp- feureF and cross cenre1-
-s-a4l- roaF fnrravareurs- go acres aifalf1
rs-f- -4Inf4T - l1ehes- IzcIudz1g earrIs. price
SO per acrs- 0ne-rlirE casn-
e. Al WOCETEE CO. ~ Marker 81.
Sau T-sncEscr. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

C. f. ClEESEN 4 CO.
- Mru --1InerT ST.
Eau Francisco. "a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

SAY RAFAEL REAL ESTATE
ANDS-BeaurlFuE home sirss- 10 fog Da1o-
rama C baT and mountain trees b0ulevartis.
electricity. varsr- sewers. restrictions. adioins
New Country Gina lots 100 n 70 . acres. Gn
easy terms. crnveT41ees At E111n depot and
4zents on tract Sundays. CADWALADEE,
TAYLOR & CO.. 5e5 Nils bldg s r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

EEEE'S the ha-=zzn-456 sores the finest
country home and productive ranch II santa
Cr-z eg.s 70 sores now Under CULTIVATION 8.
acres - EzG pasture. l aere
aceha-1- acre vtneFaru- ahour -tu atreS
n d1e sak pine and redwood timber 6.00iA1Ho
Feet saw a.aG0 fact carytr8ett. farming z1d
gast-Ere land fencefI- fuprovenerrs 1rsc Class.
LargE l1atieru house Of Is r88ms. l tour room
eorr1xe. gas. hot and cold water Stock and
t1pfeue1fs- Gne-hdzS nile 20 school, rural DE-
livery plume. etc Price ST. o0o5 par cash.
par- axchalEa- Z. y. sIEE z Ek>JA
REALTY co $50 Marker 81 = E.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

from the perspective granted by Il
walk to the top Of water works. hill;
the place is a shrine popular in Mis-
sohla from one end Of the year TO the
other.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
HE BUILDS WELL.

Fl. p, kirkeby is a contractor and
builder with more than Il local repu-
tation. He was in business a good
many years ago in Missoula and then
left to try other fields As is usual
ly the case with those who make the
mistake of thinking that there are bet
ter places than Missoula, Mr.. kirkeby
came back. He has been in charge
OF the construction Of some of the
important buildings in the city. The
handsome Garden City Commercial
college WAS one of his contracts; it
is regarded as splendid type of
thorough building work. The Pax
ton hotel was built by Mr.. kirkeby
and he is at present engaged in the
erection OF a handsome residence for
former Mayor Keith. MI kirlkeby is
also Il designer of fine interior work ;
some OF the handsomest bars in Mis-
Soula were made by him from his
own designs. He is thoroughly IA
miliar with every detail of the build
er's profession and the fact that his
services are in such constant de-
mand is sufficient evidence of his
ability.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE
ARE IlIZSSOULA' NE WRESIDENCES

MISSOURI ~ kfswh us the Garden
city of Montana, 10 it's miles of resi-
dence streets is to be traced the or
igin of the title which, after ALL is
the nroudest that Mlssoula bears.
Wide and clean are MiSsoua =.
streets. rule that holds good espe-
cially in its residence districts. Long
rows Of tau ssll;lt3e trees, stately. well
kept, fringe the streets in straight,
seemingly endless lines. the topmost
branches, appearing almost to meet
half way across the th0rouBhfare,
contrasting their green foliage sharp
ly with the dup light Of the street
itself, or silhouetted against the
bluest sky Of the world. Wide are
the streets Of Missotla. twice as gen.
erous as the crooked thoroughfares
of the room starved, cities Of the east;
well kept are the streets, clean and
hard. lHt4. ..4.4t. .tO.
After the trees Of the streets come
the trim lawns Of the residences that
tine Missoula's avenues and bouIe-
wards. The man who owns property
on any street Of Missoula is bound
ton. He would be very CONSPICUOUS il
he didn't and 50 Il slovenly yard in
Missoula is a thing hard to find.
summer is never permitted to Scorch
the lawns Of MISSOURI: constant irr-
cation during the hot months neutral
ICES the effects Of the SUMS rays and
the town is perennially green and
fresh.
There are many flower garden ex-
perts in Missapla. Scarcely a yard
that doesn't boast its! decoration Of
this, kind. The climate is conductive
Of such things as pansies, sweet peas
nasturtiums and rose bushes, lilacs-~
everything, IN fact, that grows to per
fnme the air.
After AL no matter what part the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30


streets, the trees the lawns, the flow
ers have ia fnalsing attractive the res
idence districts of Missoula, to the
houses themselves must be given the
credit fop the greater part of this
seharn.N In Mssopla is to be found
every sort of residence, from the pal
acre Of the millionaire to the cottage
of the laborer and, no matter the
cost of the respective classes Of build
ings, all seem to fit in the surround
ings in Il harmony really remarkable.
True, there are streets--manya of them,
as Il matter of fact whore the price
of the most insignificant residence is,
many thousands. Iherc are streets
where the richest people of the city
have their homes; there are streets
where the poorest live, still there is
not to be fagu lnaaq Missouia any col
lection of houses that is disreputahly
ugly, just as there are not to be
found many people who are really
POOR. Few cities of Montana, or in
the northwest, can compare with Mis-
soula and the beautiful homes, lawns
and streets to give the Garden city
its name.
To walk through any residence dis
triet of Missoua is 10 fall in love
with the town, but to climb to the
top of water works hill, SO called
from the location of the city's water
reservoir there, is to behold a pano-
rama that is not to be forgotten.
There is plenty of room for Missoula,
nesting in the center of as pretty &
valley as eVeE the sun shone on. and
view from the hill shows this. Mis-
soula, growing rapidly, as is shown
by the new additions outlined in min
iaturo by n survey from the hilltop,
lies divided into two great halves,
The Missoula river, Il broad, simmer
ing band Of molten silver, cuts in
two the city and runs on through the
valley, Il twisting flashing ribbon
that finally loses itself at the far end
Of the canyon, whore the misty blue
of the Bitter Root range appears to
be simply an introduction to the color
of the skies ahpSe. The best idea of
Missoula in its appearance is gained
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

pleted This Is u modern mercantile
building, designed for the specific line
which it represents, and is Il model in
every particular. 1t was built during
the winter when many contractors
considered it impossible TO carry ON
their work; but Mr., CheVigny kept at
it and, when spring came the building
was finished and ready for occupancy,
It's thorough construction Was Il mar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

vel while it was going on and at
tracted much attention from those
who are Interested nj such matters.
Mr.. Chevigny has also built some of
the most attractive buildings in the
residence district on the south side of
the river and these, as is the case
with all his work, testify to his
thoroushness and exacting attention
to details.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
FOSSIL remains of a mammoth,

Fossil remains of a mammoth, in
Guiding Il tusk of prodigious size,
have been unearthed in railroad cut
ting near Malines Belgium.
The residue rejected by Greeks who
smelted lead where it was mined as
far back at 500 B. G., is being worked
today by modern methods.
In an actual test a new style steel
coke car adopted by the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad dumped it's load of 100000
pounds in a minute and 45 seconds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

ing and repair work of the Analga
mated Copper company in Butte,
Where he acquired a reputation for
excellent and thorough work. This
reputation he has maintained in Mis-
soula and there are some important
contracts, Well fulfilled, which testi-
fly to his energy and skill, His most
recent work in Missoula is the eon-
struction OF the Lucy block, just COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

AS a part OF a national movement
for better preservation of the teeth,
several German cities are providing
free dental treatment for school chill
dreu.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
A GOOD BUILDER.

Jeff Chevlgny is one of the best
known builders in western Montana.
For years before he located in Mis-
soula, ne was in charge of the build
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-11-11

he grabbed glass. and there soon
came into its focus q dark object of
peculiar shape.
straight to starboard"' he answered
quickly. "Get her on full head soon rs
you can! There's something out there
we've got to catch!'
Larned went over to tile rail, and
Durant handed him the glass. She's
a good ten mile out, whatever she is."
he said, "and we've not much more
coal than will get us up the bay.
thought Id load tomorrow, with no
company aboard"
what! No coal!'' reared Durant
excitedly. "If there isn't coal enough,
then burn up the furniture. Burn ev-
erything aboard, but get therev'
They We're running amid Il line Of
long, lazy rollers with light crests, but
presently the prov Of the Wolverine
was turned toward the dark object.
and she cut through the rollers with
gathering speed. There was no sea to
mention-nothing but slow. heaving
swell that moved like pewter lid, as
though keeping some SETTLING thing
from breaking into eruption. Durant had
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-11-11
Iu,ant and Larned showed her over

I.u,ant and Larned showed her over
tie yacht.
II never imagined one Of these pri.
vate yachts could be so sumptuous,"
she commented In amazement. 'sThis
one must have cost lot Of money"
I believe father paid something like
100000 for her." Durant replied in.
differently.
"Why, our place down in Kentucky
cost only $780," she exclaimed in SIM
pie frankness. ''and it's dearr' rails
ing her head proudly. Then she added,
with pretty little laugh. and as IL by
way Of comparison, "And my rowboat.
Dandy, cost only $40"
Durant, who was looking at her, was
inclined just then to be almost Jealous
Of Dandy.
He sent her into his mothers state
room and told her to take whatever
| she wanted. She was glad enough to
| avail herself Of long coat for the
trip ahead Of her. When she reap
peared, refreshed, her hair done and
her face alight over the prospect of
getting back to her mother and her
friends, Durant was immeasurably
taken with her looks and her pretty
ways. About all he could think OF
then and for the rest Of the journey
was that he had met two wonderfully
fascinating new eyes.
| He hired an automobile when they
landed. lifted her into the tonneau,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-11-11
BENTON BossIER PARISH THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1909

FAUST have got loose somehow. There
was Il woman aboard-a GIRL" replied
Larned. I'VE got to within a quarter
Of mile, almost within hailing dis
tance. She was waving something at
us and was signaling her when the
fog ate her up. and in another minute
1t covered us. suppose, sir, we might
as we'll turn about and feel our way
up to Gravesend?"
with helpless girl smothered In
the fog out here!' Durant snorted
with good deal Of contempt mot on
your life! Well lay to and keep with
the tide If we stay here six weeks!"
A sense of immense desolation set
tied over the Wolverine. Supper was
eaten dispiritedly, and the crew idled
around in no mood for talking. Durant.
who was again clean and clothed,
smoked and paced and fumed from
one end of the yacht to the other,
thinking Of the distress of the girl and
the anguish of her friends back on the
shore. Every little while he swore be-
cause of the loss of the last quarter
mile.
For five hours they drifted, and dur
ing all that time at intervals Of only a
minute or two the hoarse foghcrn of
the yacht beloved out its cries like
some dying demon, to be answered by
other befogged. foundering water
craft equally as desolate. Occasionally
the warning notes of bell buoy rang
out dolefully, apprising them that they
were not entirely beyond the reach of
the harbor. Durant wondered If the
hOusebOat were still floating or if
| some transatlantic leviathan had blind
" crashed into 1t and sunk it. And
the girl-what Of her?
About 10 O'Clock everybody started
to his feet-every man aboard had
been instituted as lookout-and there
was a noisy, glad rushing around. The
| fog had commenced to lift.
Little by little the damp, gray.
smothery substance receded, until 1t
finally rose altogether like great cur
tain. With the disappearance of its
trailing, ragged edges there broke to
view what was visible of the night.
on to shorewards lighthouses blink
ed faithfully. and here and there
at the shore resorts there appeared
blazing, fantastic displays. After
awhile the moon and stars shone out
clear aud unobstructed.
Near by and at varying distances
ships were anchored-big ships that
had not dared venture into port and
others that had decided to pause rath-
er than to risk disaster outside. 1t
was like beautiful panorama sudden
" stopped.
When Larned in manipulating the
searchlight caught the houseboat in its
rays it lay 50 close that the white
strained face Of the girl. who was
clinging dejectedly to the roof, was
plainly discernable.
She wasn't at all the Amazonian
athletic variety Of girl, capable Of en-
during perils at sea on raft. then
coming out with shout of "Hooray!
She was just an ordinary girl, not very
big. not very little, and she was all
sobby and scared half to death. She
raised herself and, resting her weight
on one hand. looked wonderingly al
them.
1t was as much as ever Durant couli
do to persuade her to let him carry bel
from the roof to the launch, and ever
then he had to assert masculine au
thority. He picked her up bodily. see