davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

Miss Nina Wallace. Miss Matilda Senior. Mrs
Eunics Chandler Mis- Yolande L Burchfeld AlIss
Mar Winoughby Hiss Florelce GompcS. Mr.
Charles T. Alien Miss Marian Paul Mr. Roger L.
CraleJ and Miss Floreuce MOyer.
Mr. Lewis Corning Atwater. organist
and choir director OF the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. sailed Friday for
Europe. Mr.. AtWater VIII pursue
course OF piano and organ study with
Alexandra Gulimant and A5oszk0wski. and
VIII return 10 Washington IN the fall
Mrs n. P Waldecker WIN give her
pupils concert tomorrow night in Car
roll Institute hall The pupils win be as
sisted by the T. (. Marine Band. Mr.
Harry P. Wilkins. tenor; Mr. Ralph Cole
man. tenor. Mr Simms Nyl0phOnist
and Mr.. Seel. futist-
Miss Frankanna Connolly, principal OF
the Brightwood School. viii leave to-
morrow for Syracuse To visit her aunt
Mrs. Frank Collins. During her stay she
viii take a sumner course In botany al
the syracuse University Miss Connolly
has diploma for botany from Cornell
and Georgetown universities
Mr. Glenn c. Gorren gave his pupils
spring recital on Tuesday evening Al the
Washington Club
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

was performed at Rockville on Wednes-
day. by the Rev. s. R White at the
Baptist church.
Miss Julia Downer returned on SaJur-
day 20 Norfolk, after a visit to Nh and
! Mrs. Archie HOXtOn at their home on
/ Seminary Hill, and Miss Esther Burke
! Mrs. Louis Scott returned on Saturday
4 10 her home. Cedar Hills. Broad Run
Farquier County. after a visit OF several
weeks 10 her mother, Mrs. Robert Pow
/ ell
Mr. Conrad Johnson and Mr.. Danger
/ field Addison spent several days last
week at Old Point Comfort Mr John
son is now spending a week al Atlantic
City.
Miss Carolyn johnson and Mr. Eugene
! Lindsay were among those present AT the
+ inal german al the Virginia Military
Institute, at Lexington. on Monday even
/ ing
/ Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Payne Jones
/ left on Tuesday evening for Atlanta. Ca,
after a visi; OF several weeks 70 MI
Jones parents. DR. and Mrs. T. Mar
shall Jones.
Mrs. Emma Bealle has returned 10 her
home in Wilmington. Del. accompanied
/ by Mrs NJ +. Sonner. Mrs. Souner will
also visit friends IN Philadelphia before
/ her return home
( DR.. and Mrs. LleWellyn Powell have re-
turned from their wedding trip through
the North. Or. and Mrs. Powell visited
: friends in New England, and returned
from Boston by sea.
Mrs. Florence D. Heiny. Mrs. a Y.
Reid. and their father, Mr.. John NJ Don
nelly. OF Cincinnati. Ohio. left on We'd
nesday for Boston. after a visit Of a
week 10 Mrs J, 3. Sullivan.
/ Rev H. l. Elderdice. d. D.. president
OF the Methodist Protestant Theological
Seminary. al Westminster, Nd. was the
guest. during the past week. Of Rev. J.
NJ. Holmes, ID. D., in this city.
Dr. Alexander Murray. T. S. A. who
/ has been on leave Of absence at his home
in this city for the past few weeks. left
on Saturday last for Alaska. where ne
will be stationed for some months
Lieut. Clarence NJ. Janney. [. S. A.
and Mrs Clarence NJ. Janney. Mr.. Phin-
cas- Janney, OF Lincoln, and Miss Ada
Janney. OF Baltimore. were the guests
during the past week of Miss Elizabeth
Janney-
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Per
Wis. Miss Mary Earle Taylor. Mr. Fred
erick Taylor. Mr. Pervis TAYLOR and 9Ir.
Sinclair Taylor left on Saturday for Sem
mary Hill. TO spend the summer at
~Clarens.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and Miss
Kittie Barrett are among the guests al
a weekend house party at the home OF
Lady Aberdeen. in Toronto, Canada. Mrs.
Barrett Is a delegate To the International
Council OF Women, now assembled in
Toronto.
Miss Mary Janney Hoon was hostess
at an Informal supper party, on Friday
evening last. at her home on Seminary
Hill. in honor Of Miss Hilda Shrive-. OF
Union Mills. Nd. Those present were:
Miss Anne Lewis Jones, Miss Grace An
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
LAUREL.

Miss Nina Bond. of Baltimore, IS the
guest o. relatives here.
Miss Annie Stabley was the guest Of
friends in Baltimore this week
Miss Jessie Reed has returned from a
visit 10 friends in Annapolis. Nd
Miss Helen Harrison has returned from
visit 10 friends in Washington
Miss Lillian Felter. of White Plains.
y. T., is the guest OF Miss Mary Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. William r Dorsey, OF
( Baltimore. are guests al The Naples"
Rev r p Aiackau. OF Midland, Nd,
was the guest or friends here this week.
Mrs Schneider. Of washington. IS the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs ". K Durnbaugh.
Miss Alma Jacobs. Of Baltimore. was
the recent guest OF Mrs. Z Murray Tyler.
Miss Sharetts. OF Cstonsvue. IS the
guest Of the family Of NJ lie Page C-oa-
miller
Miss Hester w-hite6eld. OF Baltimore. IS
the guest OF the family Of M George W
Curley.
Miss Annette C. Click. Of lafayette.
Ind Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
B. Robertson.
Rev and Mrs. T. A. Johnstone have re
turned from a visit 10 relatives on the
Severn River.
Mrs. James Albert Clark. Of Washing
ton, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
T Watts Byerly.
Mrs. H. " Feige. of Philadelphia. IS
the guest Of her brOther-in-law's family.
Mr.. William Feige.
Mr.. Charles W. Koiner. OF California,
a former resident OF Laurel. Was the guest
Of friends here this week.
Mrs. Lawson. Of New York. who has
been visiting her brother. Mr.. Frank I.
Ahern, has returned home
Miss Louise Barclay. OF Baltimore. IS
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. 7. A. John
stone. AZ ST Philips rectory
Prof Roger T. Manning and family
have removed 20 their summer home ST
AccOkeek. Prince George County.
Mss George Newly. Of Warrenton.
Va. IS the guest OF the family % her
uncle. Mayor William Z. Gilbert
Miss Geneva Curley. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Edgar Stewart,
Of Baltimore. has returned 10 her home
here.
Mr.. Frank II. Knowlton and daughter
left this week for hingnan. Kans-. where
they will spend some time with relatives
and friends.
Miss Martha Brookmire. who has been
visiting Miss Mauce BraShearS, az Fair
view" has returned 10 her home IN
Washington
Mr. Frank Gilbert. OF Columbia. 5. c.
and Mr ROwver. OF Westminster. Nd.
were the guests OF the formers brother.
Mayor William f. Gilbert.
Miss Mary J. Gilbert, daughter Of May
or and Mrs William E Gilbert. who re-
Gently graduated from Hannah More
Academy, has returned 20 her home here.
Miss Elsa BaUgher. OF Baltimore. and
Miss Adelaide Wilmer. OF Roland Park.
Baltimore, are the guests Of Miss Roberta
Coates, at "Fairland Manor" near Lau-
rel
Mr.. Lee z. Gilbert. son OF Mayor VIII
liam Gilbert. left this week for Belle
vile, Canada. where he Viii be the guest
OF Mrs D. A. Jameson en- the latter's
house party The party VIII visit To-
ronto. Montreal Niagara Falls. and the
thousand Islands.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

derson. Miss Bessie Winter Jones. Miss
Louise HooH. Mr.. Taylor Burke. Nr
Arthur Herbert. Mr. John Graves. OF
Washington Mr. Middleton BarnweU, OF
Baltimore. Mr. Harry Beverley. Mr..
Charlie Hoor ana Mr. Frank Gwathmey.
OF Washington.
Mr.. John :. Blackburn and his daugh-
ter Miss Charlotte Blackburn. went Fri
day. 20 Philadelphia They sailed Sat
urday for Liverpool. on the Haverford.
OF the American Line. and vii spend
several months travelling through Eu-
rope.
Mrs Orion Triplett. Of Fairfax County.
has issued invitations 10 the marriage
OF her daughter Miss Catherine Louise
Smith. 10 Dr. Thomas Franklin Dodd. Of
Stuarts Draft. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Y DOdd. OF BraddOck Heights
The wedding take place on "Wednesday.
June 81. az $50 o'clock. In Christ Church.
Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
List wn. IncomnIete.

In the list published OF those who were
promoted from the Jefferson School to
Central and Business high schools the
following names were inadvertently omit
ted: Central-Frances Helen Poole Hell
enc jeanette ROliOw, and Emma Louise
Thompson. Business-Jacob Flax. Henry
Colman. Cabell Breckenridge Morris, Hs-
zel Marie Faunce. Camille Eieanore .Rab-
bltt. and Katherine Cooke
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor 18th ard So
Ulysses G. p. Pierce minister. Il a. r.. morning
serviee: sermon by the uiinis.er 7a9 p ~
Yegug Pcopie's Rel gious Urioa Ire plhiic In
rited 10 an se-Ticus
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

The annual recital Of the pupils Of Mrs.
Bessie n. Wild was given In Pythian
Temple Friday evening before a large
audience.
Those who appeared were:
Earle Thomas Miss Ciyone Wallace Hiss Louise
Muiloy. Caaies Proudley Miss LIDS Gum Miss
9iary JC1.sc Hussey. Miss Florence PopHns. Mss
Mary Loriise Wood. Miss Thciua Payne NJ. George
Irwin PToudiey. ar Archer ". Davis Miss Cara
AcGrSth. Miss Edith Williams. Mss Ne.tie SnatA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CaIifornfans Picnic To-day.

The story OF the California pioneers and
tcld to-day az Marshall Hall by A. J.
Boyer, historian OF the association Rep
resentatiye julius Kahn wiz deliver an
address on present conditions in Cali
fornia. A musical and literary programme
viii be given by NJ F. O'Donoghue,
Charles ". Otis. G. T Vogel, and others.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

Two
OF his
bring his little Of
We sometimes
their a
former performances
know that baby is the brightest baby that vat
ton
get
John always thought it wicked TO show babies or
He
Ia mus seeh i'm"
But
does
n lin 10 break
elders
ver he she uired then
a school
whenever IS
that's awhile
a. o he once in awhI baby
that would you? RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

ter Colburn. Leonard Spellman. William
Malone. John Killern, George Reckert.
Thomas Probey, Francis Macaboy Law
renee COlburn. Norman Hess, and lie Roy
Knott
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
COMMISSIONS West on Ou,fnr

Commissioner Henry J. West spent The
weekend az Fort Monroe with a party OF
friends He Viii be IN lis once to-mor-
row morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Miss Georgia e Miller, director OF the
Virgil CIavier Piano School OF Washing
ton. gave her spring musicale on Friday
evening in the music rooms Of the Wash
ington Club which was one Of the best
musicales given here this season. The
young people played with an intelligence
and assurance which convinced their aU-
dience OF their own superior knowledge
and equipment They all played from
memory and nc encOres were allowed.
The concerted numbers were especially
successful, the ''Le Matin" OF Chaminade.
for TWO pianos. played by Miss Ebaugh
and Miss Brooks. being one or the best
performances Of the evening. The Tam
hauser" overture. for two pianos and
eight hands. aroused enthusiasm. and
was charmingly given. except that al
times the treble at the first piano was
not strong enough for the second piano.
Among the numbers worthy Of special
mention were the "Chansons Paroles
Of TschaikoWsky. played By Miss Ger
trude Becker. the Shadow Dance" and
''Ungarisch" OF MacDowell, PLAYED by
Miss Hilda Kolar; the "Minuetto' OF
Schubert. played by Miss IsOra Binga-
man: Moszkowski-s 'Liebeswalzer.
PLAYED by Miss Bessie Tegeler With much
/ brilliance OF technique and good style:
I the Schumana "VOgel ais Prophet
played by Miss Katharine May Brooks
with artistic finish and dellcacy, and the
Chopin ''Valse." played By Miss Ebaugh.
who showed good tone and power
The programme was as follows:
/ Preiudes No and % and Afau1rkaS on Z. No 6
and OTs g (ChOpnl Miss Bessie speer BlazIrkss
/ Op. p and OuA tChOpinl. Miss Graos Breuninger.
Air de Ballet Op % lChaminadej Mss Dorothy
/ Lewis; Chansans Paroles cTschaikowsky1 and Ma
zurka o.. iCnopinl. Miss Gertrude Becker: Le
/ Matin. two planes tChaminadel. Miss Ruth Ebaugh
and Mis- Katharine May Brooks. Shadow Dance
and Cngarish lMacD0lFeln Miss Hilda Kolar: Mn
uettO lschubertl and GTilen lSchunannJ Mss Isora
/ Bingaman. LiebtsEalzer NfoszkoEszil Miss Bessie
I TCgeler. Le SOir rEO pianos fChzminadel Miss
/ Katharine May BrooEs and Miss Ruth Ebaueh :
I From an Indian Lodge Song and From an Iceberg
IacDoWeill Miss Elizabeth Defandorf: Vogel ais
Prophet .SchumAnnl and MelOdie ilI0szkols IA J.
Miss Katharine Nay Brooks. Yalse Op a (C,horinl
Miss Ruth EhaUEl. --TAnnhausCr OFertlIre t4o
pianos Wagner. Miss Katharine NAY Brooks Ms
Bessie Tegeler, Miss Isora Biuganzu. and Mis-
Ruth EbsugL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
ANENT ONE KIND OF VARIETY SHOW.

baby is not vaudeville performance.
And the sooner and more thoroughly any baby's
adoring parents grasp that fact the chance he
has OF growing W in a normal
l visiting at house the other day where
there is a very bright very adorable baby.
He is and half old. and he has an unusu-
ally large number Of the cunning little tricks that ba
bies pick Up taught
He explains that he is ~Jennie's baby" when his
maternal grandmother who rejoices IN that Christian
name asks him whose baby he is.
He squlnts up his eyes and wrinkles his
request says "bow-wow' and 'ba -ba" at the proper
signals. points his eyes. nose. mouth
any who is in doubt which is which among
these features.
During. The aau .rhlch s-ent z.ith his rnnthar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-27

ion. his white teeth cleaning. but
Anderson sIouched surlily past and
dropped heavily on a bench, his coarse
bulldog features devoid of all express
sion, his square jaws munching the
tobacco in his cheek / took notice Of
his eyes, staring straight out of the
window opposite, dull, dOg-like, deeply
sunkeD under matched brOws, his skin
like brown leather drawn tight. his
short red neck, and gnarled hands. Al
together he appeared a repulsiye
brute, no more easily subdued than a
jungle tiger. futile sided along to
the opposite side of the table. upon
which he placed a tightly rolled, yell
lowish-backed paper. evidently navi-
eating chart As / watched him curl
ously, he suddenly pressed the point
of his thumb down upon the paper
There's our first port, Mr.. Steph-
ems" he announced dogmatically.
There. where you see that red cross. 8"
bent over startled out of all as
sumed Indifference as | studied the
position indicated.
Longitude 1l0' 80, west, and lati-
tude So II south" l exclaimed,
scarcely crediting either ears or eyes.
Why. good God, man, that is almost
upon the antarctic cirCle!'
He nodded, running his long fingers
through his thin hair
Right you are. sir l guess there
won't be no warships a-trailin after US
down in them ATTITUDES; not at this
season of the year
But there's nothing there" | con.
tinued staring incredulously al the
map. Nothing but fog and floating
fee. There is no land marked withir
500 miles"
Just the same there's land there"
he retorted, positively, his thin lips
pressed together. I've seen it; two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-27
CHAPTE X.
In Which | Hear the Tale Of the First
Officer


Officer.
futile required while getting
started. pulling aside his dangling
coat-tails to sit down facing me. and
then twiddling his long fingers with
his gaze bent on the deck. | take IL
that his intellectual operations were
naturally slow, although he was swift
enough In all matters appertaining to
seamanShip. Anyhow, he sat there for
80 long, his whole appearance so sleek
and oily, that | lost all patience, shut
fling my feet on the deck. The noise
served to arouse him.
1T commenced somethin' like over
two years ago sir" he began, mouth
ing each word with care, "a little
earlier in the season than this is now.
| was master of the whalin bark
Betsy. sailin' from Province town,
an we were homeward bound after
about Is months cruisin' in the South
Pacific. carryin' fair cargo of oil an
whale trimmings. We were roundup
the Horn, being about 10 degrees west
and Sc degrees so.th when the real
trouble began. | know that was rath-
er low latitude, but we had been
buckin' against head winds an a high
sea for more'n a week. an besides
were short-handed, five of the crew
havin' skipped out at Somers island
where we put in after fresh water
Anyway, 1t was about there that a
storm hit us from out the noreast. I
guess 1t must have been one end of a
hurricane. | never see nothin' fiercer
even in those seas. There was nothin'
to do but turn tail an scud. the ropes
and canvas being so stiff with ice
Well, we battened down. an took
chances, but for a while | thought
every wave was goin' to do for the OF
hooker an send us all to Davy Jones'
| couldn't see five feet from the rail
an | had to keep diggin' Ice out O.
my eyes to see at all The wind had
the feel OF a solid wall, sir"
futile was leaning forward now. his
elbows on the table. His lean. solemn
countenance had lost its listlessness
and also noticed the eager interest
imprinted on the faces Of his two com.
rades.
We was jest roundin' the point"
he went on as soon as he took a long
breath, the Betsy keelin' over SOS
her deck was half awash, an with no
more than maybe 100 yards o. clear
water to the good. Back O. an ugly
lookin' headland the coast seemed TO
fall away sudden into sort O. cove.
which was piled high with great ice
hummocks, behind which the ice wall
rose up sheer almost to the top O. the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-27
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens wi n
the introduction Of John Stephens. ad-
venturer a Massachusetts, man maroonrd
oy authorities at Valparaiso Chile BE-
ing interested in mining operations in
Bolivia, he WAS denounced by chill, as
an lnsurrecuonst and as a consequence
was hiding. At his hotel his attention
was attracted by an Englishmau and a
young woman.
CHAPTER II.-St aphens rescued the
young woman from a drunken officer.
He was thanked by her.
CHAPTER III-AdmiraI of the Peruyi-
an navy confronted Stephens told him
that war had been declared between
ChlIe and Peru and offered him the Of
nee of captain. lie desired that that
night the Esmrraida, a Chilean vessel.
should be captured. Stephens accepted
the commission.
CHAPTER IV.-Stephens met a motley
crew, to which he was assign d. lie
gave them final instructions.
CHAPTER V.-They successfully cap
tured the vessel supposed to be the Is
: ii4ei" Id through strategy.
CHAPTER lI.-Capt. stephens gave di-
rections for the departure of the craft.
CHAPTER Willie entered the cab
In and disco, red the English woman
and her maid.
CHAPTER VIII. Stephens quickly
tured. Lord Darlington'S private yacht.
the lords wife and maid being aboard
He explained the situation to her lady
ship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-27

they'd be loOkin' for the Sea Queen to
come back Well. let EN- look; they
won't never see her, sir. Once we
get that gold under matches. an back
as far as that rock they call Dough
erty island-an that's only a run o.
maybe 500 miles-Ill engage to make
over this here Sea Queen so that her
own captain wouldn't know her so
feet away. How? I'd strip the en-
gines out o. her. hist the stack over
board. tear down the bridge an wheel
house, rig her as a barkentine. change
every line O. paint fore an aft, an
then wreck her somewhere along the
east PatagOnian coast, or maybe
Falklands. It would be nothin' but .
bloOmin' whaler gone ashore, an
aiore anybody finds out different, we'll
be scattered to hell an back"
l was obliged to acknowledge to
myself that it was not an impossible
plan. Eliminating the chance of ac-
Cident or some unusually bad luck.
success appeared not only possible.
but probable
Did you think all that out yourself.
Mr.. Tuttle?"
We'll, Francisco suggested consid-
cradle, but we did it together"
Where is he? on board?"
The mate laughed, his eyes ex.
pressive Of contempt.
Not much, he hadn't the nerve.
He's a schemer all right, but a blame
coward"
But suppose he gets TO talking
back there in Valparaiso"
1t was big Bill Anderson who an
swered me, disguised with our long
controversy.
oh, TO hell wild Francisco" ne
broke in, srufTly. IT'S wat you're
goin TO do we want TO know Fran
ciscOIl hold his gait we'll enough. He
expects bit of the swag. an, besides,
! let him know what was comm to
him if he LEI his tongue wag. | had
him right. let me tell We. An,
damme, Mr. Stephens" the bully in
him breaking all bounds. IF it amt
comm the same way TO any other
duffer who goes back on us this trip.
That's what talks" He jerked his
sheath-knife from his belt, and, with
one fierce lunge, drove it half to the
hilt into the table, his brute eyes
scowling threateningly into mine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-27

Islands, an that's where the Sea
Queen pokes her nose
| could merely sit back, staring at
the fellow, who remained leaning both
hands on the table. his glinting eyes
on my face.
ITS a rum yarn, Mr.. Stephens, I'll
admit" he said, slowly, his nasal tone
much in evidence, but it's all true,
sir, so help me, God! Here's the
straight of it, an you listen quiet till
l get done. Then I'll answer your
questions as long as you've got any TO
ask"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-27

every angle of the desperate game he
was playing.
Your scheme certainly sounds rea-
sonable enough" | admitted, almost
reluctantly. And the chances are
you will get there all right But sup
pose you do; suppose you discover
this mysterious island; suppose you
find there the galleon as you say; sup.
pose you even succeed in getting
aboard, and into possession OF the
treasure-what then? Don't you know
you're bound to be caught the minute
you come out of the Antarctic into
any ocean patrolled by the fleets of
the world? You have committed pi.
racy--a crime against the nations
and the civilized world will unite to
hunt you down"
That's another reason why we had
TO have a steamer he explained,
calmly. You Just remarked that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-27

tale had affected me strangely. and
could not doubt that the man honestly
believed every word he had uttered.
Yet 1t was far too marvellous ever to
he true; too impossible; too wildly
romantic. 1t must have been hallu-
ciUatiOn, an optical illusion born from
a mirage of fog and sun in those
frozen seas. Over 100000 pesos.
locked within the eternal ice for 1875
years. Over 100000 pesos. guarded
by the dead for a century amid that
grim desolation of crested seal God,
1t was simply unthinkable. and | even
ventured to smile at the credulity of
the men about me; yet did il with
set jaws and lips parched and dry
What if it was all true? | felt the
blood boiling up through my veins.
every extremity tingling with the
fever of It, Over 5000 900 pesos,
Merciful mother! it was the ransom OF
a king; it was the temptation of hell.
| know not how | controlled my voice
so as to question calmly. for, even
as | first spoke, noticed how my
hands trembled where they rested on
the outspread map,
'''"' an
lul'ie houueu MS hean' upllftlhS
his eyes questioningly to mine.
That's the whole Of it, sir. What
do you Think"
That's more than ! know, Mr.. Tut
tie. Perhaps you dreamed, perhaps
Francisco lied | should have liked TO
see that book"
bent lower over the chart. staring
at the red cross.
What was it you men wanted me
for?"
To operate the steamer sir. the
rest of us aboard only understand
sailin' vessels"
Yes Of course. but wbv did Won
hannen tn choose a steamer for tho
job? There we're plenty of sailing
craft living in the harbor easier to
steal than this Yacht"
VERY true but If hannonad n he
steam mower we wanted Hero is
about how ue 6ourod Il civ Ei,.st
rlace va had To ga+ ov.a,, o,,ic,I,,
ont of those nortiore of tho saa wbero
tbev,d he most likeIv 70 hunt fo,. ne
We're outlaws an, everv shin saiIin,
undar a FAC &c y, epa,,y Wau si,
what cbarce would soi1i,, ,ossoI
have in sucb cbasao wo paodod
sometbin, that would sbow ,o,,
cIean mir =, boo,s -sor,o+bir, +ba+
would give 'em RIM for Their money
That's what tbis vacbt CON do. sbo,s
pokin' il now at sixteen F."
"Yas. vou,ve GOT tho odv.ptooo"
confessed 500 1ong ~ ,.o,,,. o,oI lasts
But Won cant nut in arvvbara for a
now sunn1,u,bo, +bar o.
H. .d ..;a,-. ....
,,.i,,-o. 81. 60
o,;.,, t,a,- ,,.
oaaarI,..
Cn ""' q"''e 50 s!ee" dS al
@a'' MoHs' 0'ephehs' an l lhk we Sol
",' i"e pan ou' Jus oou' Ilsn'' We
''e"," ~ III VIZ se, may We laI mug"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-27

CHAPTER II.-St aphens rescued the
young woman from "A drunken officer.
He was thanked by her