davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
4 REMEDY IN SIGHT.
Marital Woes VAL Flee Be
fore Verbal Science.

chicago woman having recently ap-
,lsd for a divorce on the ground that her
asband never spoke word at home, be-
nd such phrases as Pass the bread" or
ave brea Efast for me tomorrow AT 7.s6
-tock" John u. Barry. writing in ''Ear-
rs Bazar,' recommends "a school OF
uy5rsation' as a remedy for a consid-
Esas amount Of marital unhappiness.
n fudge IN the case alluded 10 refused
q usnt a divorce, but advised the man 20
1sn e. converse" Millions OF wives,
GrBzzv thinks, VIII sympathize with the
1zD woman. They. too. have hus-
ark who need 70 learn to converse, -
u how are they 10 learn? Wives, too.
I'D Instruction along the same line, and
r-se are they 10 obtain il, when no
saols teach conversation.
lis ought TO- 10 be, in Mr. Barry's
onion. Conversation should be taught
an schools" he says, 1T IS worthy Of
sung school Of its own is it not re-
usa % al branches Of learning and to all
vases Of life?"
Two of the suggestions as 10 the conduct
2 this school so 10 the root OF the matter
he is the cultivation Of common interests
stEeen the sexes. If women" says AIr
barry. wish 10 remain on a copversa-
l1nal footing with their husbands, they
INST become familiar with matters sup
0ssd 10 be foreign TO the feminine mind
slch as business. politics, machinery ano
INVENTION. including the latest devices foI
-e Improvement or automobiles. The lasl
-tecI alone opens up a great world OF
a1versatiou. There are some men who
iH willing 10 spend whole evenings dis
,-ssng automobiles, just as. q few years
go The same men. or men who looked
ug Ike Them. used 10 discuss the different
1skes 0T bicycles"
The other suggestion is a course n gem
ial Information. u people could only be
solgat e. take au interest IN the wonder
thiaa ~ which the world is so full
g. Barry argues. .hey would cease boring
egle with their little notwithstanding
athletic or business or themselves.
aey would stop sossiping and refrain
iin alulnlstering those conversational
Slabs .1 which so many people delight
'-ilino-.1-s arguments would be less FIRE
'4Ht and life would be 'overhowins with
'-pensations"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

many different fabrics It can be utilized
for suitings. and for the lighter weight
materials with equal success. and there
is a long list OF new and pretty mate
rials. but cashmere and the new silk and
wool crepe are especially smart.
The quantity of material required for
the sixteen-year size is so yards a or pa
yards 81 inches wide.
The pattern, No. 6.472. is cut in sizes for
girls of "A and 16 years Of age. and will be
mailed TO any address on receipt OF ten
cents. Please give number OF pattern and
age distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment. New-York Tribune. If in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp
and we will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The straight plated skirt attached 10
yoke is much worn by young girls
Ihis one can be utilized with a waist
10 match, with the new college blouse
that Is long and loose and completely
covers the yoke, or with a coat making
a street suit. In this instance IL is made
of plaid woollen material combining green
with blue, but # is adapted to a great
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
East l2Oth Street.

East I-UtH HLicrI-
The approximate amount OF the lien OF
charge To satisfy which the above -descrio oe,i
propertv IL to be sold. is seven thousand eight
hundred and sixty dollars tSTS6Ol. with In
tcrest thereon from the goth day OF Septem-
ber 1909 together with costs and allowances
Amounting 10 S393 25. with interest from Oct.
pa 1909 together with the expenses Of the
sale. The approximate amount OF the taxes.
assessments and watoT rates or otner liens,
az the rurehSEe money. or paid hy the Ref-
cree n 8lGi5.2S and interest. said premises
v.ifl he soid subject To = nTst mortgage 81
SIS 600 with interest thereon from MAY lsy.
1aOa and subject TO any state OF facts that
an accurate survey may show
Dated New York. Oct, 6th. 1909
JACOB s. STRAHI., Referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Storage Notices.

THE McKTSLEY STORAGE e VIS CO
80 East llSth St, New York
To John Baker. Mrs. Rose Pautuer T. T.
Carroll or Mis-, Shatty, Mrs. Mary Back Mrs =
Behrman. Mrs L. kenney; You aud each %
YOU hereby notified thar the time for pay
meut OF liea upon the property Hereinafter
described having expired. after due notice th-re-
OF had been given YOU. We Will cause such
property. 20 Wit. household goods. personal effects
and merchandise stored BY YOU or I'M vour name
in the warehouse o. tnis company. 20 he sold
al public auction. according a the statute in
such case made ami proN iGed. Al - East IISrh
81. New York CitS- on Friday oct. -. 1907
AZ 70 M. and continuing every FTiday there
after AZ the same place and hour, until all the
goods have been sold.
THE MCKINLEY STORAGE ( VAN co.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
HOTSEHOLD TALKS

sandwich rolls are nice Tor school lunch
cons and picnics. The following rule IS a
unique one FOR the dough may be raised
and baked within tie course Of an afternoon.
~ accomplish this quick result three
Yeast cakes arc needed. but strange 70 say,
His quantity of yeast VIII not mpart p
yeasiy navor 10 tie bread This Is due 10
ihe way the ingredients arc put together
Have ready four level cupfuls OF sifted
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Foreclosure Sale.


SUPREME COURT. County or New York
against Joseph Liebling ct al, Defendsnt-In
pursuance Of a Judgment of foreclosure and
sale, duly made and entered In the above
entitled action and bearing date the I'd day OF
October. 1909. ], the undersigned the Referee
in said Judgment named, Will sell ut public
auction. at the Exchange Salesroom Nos II
10 Nesey Street IN the Borough Of Manhattan
1909, AT II O'Clock noon on that day, by Jo-
seph T. Day. Auctioncer, the premises directed
by said judgment to be sold. and therein de-
scribed follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
with the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being IN the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. city % New York bound
point on the NortheTly side OF I2Oth Street
distant one hundred and fifty (I5O) feet
Westerly from the NorthwesteTly corner "
12Oth Street and First Avenue; running thence
Northeast parallel with First Avenue one
hundred G0Ol feet eleven (11) inches to the
center line of the block: thence Westerly
along the said center line OF the block thirty
seven (371 feet six t6l inches; thence South
erly again parallel with First Avenue and
hundred QOOl feet eleven CI1) inches 20 the
Northerly side OF 120th Street; thence East
erly along the Northerly side OF 12Oth Streer
thirty-seVeR (ST) feet six 90 inches to the
point Or place OF beginning
Dated New York, Oct. 6th. 1909.
JACOB s STRAHL. Referee
MARTIN H. I.ATNER. Attorney for Plaintiff.
$50 Fulton street. Borough or Brooklyn.
New York City
The following Is = diagram OF the nropert-
70 be Sold its street Number Is S4S East l2Osh
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
HALLOWEEN FAVoRS.

The Jack Horner pies for Halloween are
esuecially attractive this year. large
one. representing a pumpkin, has black
cats head for a top piece. and goblin faces
dotted over tbe yellow surface. At the
ends NJ the yellow streamers are small
I1acl, panier-mache cats. This pie is SO
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
GLEINfNGS.

bertIau vas cougrstulating me this
'a.hF ~ rhe change in Mary; he says
y used 90 ONE 10 the breakfast table as
af e. t7r sucks. and now she dances IN
's't s-l smliuE. observed the young
l1sn rla had lately taken charge Of
brother mothcrlesT household. Il
H air The Improvement was simply =
4saon q hair That poor child's nurse
'ee1 tar--riuE her ID putting her hair
ngFt brsids every night under the
.plessior thar artincialiy frizzed locks
ots-tt-- IAe braids PULLED when she
- about ir her sleep, and gave her
seac-e and The eambing out WIS
ally trial
Dsi'fs hadn't uouced that Mary's
- as1 grown straight. but when I point
our he examined her gravely and
she looks FAR prettier than she did
Nsi ffizzy bush Aud she does"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

5ottad over tLe yellow surface. At the
ends of the yellow streamers are small
black papier-mache cats This pie is SO
A brilliant hgny red pic is topped with
4 red and black witch, surrounded by nu-
,nerous small witches. Tho favors are 10
be pulled from tho pie by little red and
black brooms, which are also lead pencils.
Rosy checked apples and natural looking
nuts, containing small gifts, cost % cents
Little pspier mache candlesticks. each
holding yellow candle and small gift,
sell for 50 cents
small mirrors in frames representing the
French gilt. pincushions OF silk represent
ing pumpkins. apples and nuts viii all he
used as Halloween fayors-
Bonbon snappers OF red paper with little
brooms attached, contain weird sounding
horns and whistles
Bright yellow snappers have silk pump
l.ins as ornaments. Others are decorated
with witches and flying bats
Halloween torches are long poles topped
with pumpkin faces ard goblin and black
at heads. in which candles can Be used
They cost s. = The nCEe expensive have
electric Iights Inside.
Posta! cards with Halloween notices
and traditions Sell for 10 cents a dozen
And are appropriate Tor dinner cards
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

housewife who makes excellent prune
pudding uses the chopped kernels of the
prune pits. Stew the prunes until soft.
Remove the pits. crack them open and
chop the kernels as fine as possible. Beat
the whites OF three eggs to a stiff froth.
Add half a cupful OF sugar, whipping It
gradually so that the froth will not be
broken. Then slowly fold in the prunes
and minced kernels. Bake the pudding in
a picturesque dish till light and brown.
The substitution OF sherry for oil and
vinegar in a tomato salad is advocated bv.
n we'll known chef
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
fgents Wanted.

ANYONE. anywhere, can start mail oreet
business at home. No canEasslns- be your
own boss send for booklet. Tells how.
Heacock LOckpOrt, \. J.
.IC1D SATrSNrAN, wanted in your locality
10 represent US; experience unnecessary; Sllo
rer mouth and expenses Write Tor particulars
Nonarch Cigar Co. ST. Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

hour. Form well in tho centre OF the
hour and place therein two level table
spooonfuls OF butter. half teaspoonful
OF salt. four teaspoonfuls Of sugar and
half a cupful boiling water. When these
are melted pour in half a cupfuI Of cold
milk and three yeast cakes dissolved in half
cupful OF lukewarm water and milk that
nave been mixed together in equal 0uan
titles Stir the mixture until Il become,
smooth dough. Place the dish II Is I'm
IN big saucepan OF very warm water and
let 1t rise for about twenty minutes. Then
remove the dough, place it on q board and
roll 1t out to one-third of an inch thick.
Cut out the dough with a lady finger cutter
and brush the top OF each half OF the roll
with meitad butter Then sandwich every
Two together. Let them rise until they are
twice their original size. Place the pan
that holds them in another contain
ing water that is hot. but not SO hot that
You cannot bear your hand in It. Brush
the tops with melted butter and bake for
hfteen or twenty minutes or until done in
quick oven. Then separate the layers
and spread with an appetizing sandwich
dlling.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
N0RTH GERMAN LLOYD

Large. Fast and Luxurious Twin-ScreW
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless & Submarine Signals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CRG-BREMEN.
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 A. n
X ". H.. Oct 26l Cecilie. .......--N Nov =
kronprlnz VIM Nov Washington .. Nov. "a
GEORGE WASHINtITON-Sa Nov t6 81
COO tons Newest and Largest German ship
afoat Every Innovation known 10 the ship
builders arr
FALMOUTH CHER BOURG-BREMEN
Twtn-Screw SslIinEs Thursdays at 10 A ~
-EreTnen ----.-- . oct 81 sBarbarossa ..- Nov
+. Friedh Wm. oct. 2S, sCir Kurfuerst New n
sOmits Cf1erbourg
GIBRALTAR - NAPLES -GEN0A ALG7TFRS
Mediterranean Saflings Saturdays az N A NJ
\. Albert -Oc.- q P Irene o.. Nov. 20
'Berln new Nov. K. Albert. Wed. Dee 1
'Omits AIgiers.
Independent Around the World Tours.
Travellers Checks good all over tha Worli
Apply OELRICHS q CO.. General Agents
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
CRUISE AROUND The W0RL 0

FEB & 20 .S few EsS ySsa1eiss yet sIn s9r 4P cruises
Fine series EUROPE % OBERAMMERe5AU
Tours. S27O UP Send for programs please
specify. FRANK c. CLARK, TIMES BLDG.
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

good housewife living in the maple
sugar regions serves napjaks as follows:
Prepare rich, large pancakes Spread each
with butter and sprinkle with crushed
maple sugar. Then pile them one upon
another and serve. If the sugar is crushed
fine IL partly melts under the layers Of
piping hot cakes and makes them most
appeuzing. They are not so likely 20 be-
come soggy as when maple syrup is poured
over them.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

t''-ttl -Llt there a. a canIy strain
L1g-lsh r0yal family which. u fate
~, '+s.eete1 % provide for them, would
n. ENABLE them % keep the wolf from
- WI II helped Prince Alexander OF
''iE when Ae was a boy Al school
~ arder the refusal OF his grand
~. 3le'n Victoria. 90 send him some
49, i',t' money le wanted Having
49,, DDS ai."H-lee, iq iis extremity Dee
=, 'e queen, blt she Was ad4uiaul
49,, NaH tiH bass next allowance be-
y. o1f' stc told him. Soon afterward
~. .'1e-'e4 . letter from her grandson
- ran ss follow
Der era aduamDia au sure
,m., 'e Td ~ know that need rot
49, eo4 ~ suy money just now for
!. goli ast letter 10 another 10Y here
fias&
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Purchase and ETchange.

The Antique Furniture Exchange
- 1915 w 2STH ST. BwSy.
ssIHR BY far the largest collection
MLF and much the lowest prices; al
.asA goods. sold on commission basis.
fT~d regardless OF antiquity. history
VII iii value. NOW Is THE TIME AND
THIS THE PLACE To BUY
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
LluctiOn Sales.


BY VIRTUE OF a chattel mortgage. David Dross
and Liza Dross, his wife, to Bertha Blumen-
sed. will sell, oct. IL 1900. at . a. m, az 10
East u6th St. Manhattan. one lot OF chairs.
tables. croCker-. linens. show cases. counters.
and all other implements and fixtures belonging
10 the restaurant, by order OF A. Guttman. l.
bernstein, auctioneer, POI Madison street.
BY VIRTUE OF certain instrument in writing.
dated The 10th day of January. 1908. and
mada by J. Archibald Manahan TO Thomas
Simpson, I, Samuel Newwitter. Auctioneer Will
sell on Saturday, the sd day OF october. 1900.
at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, at No. 100 East
125th st. Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New
York, the chattels consisting Of machinery.
phonograph. table and revolving chair, tools.
asbestos frame anvil paper. cutting board
olcloth. dr'l press. turning lathe. small counter
shaft. emery wheel. dynamo. betting and all
other chattels now on said premises which were
formerly AZ the northeast corner OF 10th St
and Park ave. Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

ne flr band on dresses promises 20 be
-9allie of the winter styles. MarabOu
sc IN bands on many Of The evening
- ana has al tie effectiveness OF fur.
--s weight. Muns are very large,
'ie fa. alole-skin effects are con
"~s seek pieces have reverted
a E''ei-i-es. and aT- becoming alike H.
'sah l14 tas stout
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

COACHSAN.-By neat tidy. smooth-faced
ITishman; very careful and reliable; will he
useful at anything needed: reference the best
Carpenters Bureau. 154 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

COACHMAN and GARDENER.-Swede mar
ried; gentleman's country place; under
stands work thoroughly; well recommended.
Sampson & Nelson's Bureau. 4I2 4th ave
Phone 1S6S-Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

CHEF.-An around work for bank. club. pri-
vate school: best references from last en-
ployer. r. Smiles 5T6 Richmond Road Staple
ton staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

COLORED MAN in club or coffee house; best
reference. Robinson. Il Schenectady ave.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

COACHMAN. &c.-By colored man and wife:
as coachmRn useful man; wife as
cook chambermaid; city or country. Brown,
Mrs. Green. 2l82 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

CHEF.-Young; Swiss French; wishes steady
situation I'm private service; seven years
hotel experience: foreign and American cui-
sine; also pastry; highest Tuxedo Park and
Montreal private service references. Address
a. last employers Victor CurchOd $40 Brook
line St. Cambridge. Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau 81. cstalozue
free; all makes taken part payment; bargains
in CndeTwOOds. Remingtons divers. smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

CIIEF.-First class French German and Ameri-
cooking; Al references: city country.
Industrial Association. East 42d st. Phone
2e93-Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Furs and Furrers.

RFSsLER & KATz. high grade furriers; re-
modelling. cleaning and dveins. LeNinIton
avenue. cor SD St Tel 3S9i LenoX
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

COOK-F'irst class chef; all around man:
good references: city; colored. T. Moore
131 West 26th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
agencies.

REMOVAL
Miss Mary Rice Employment Bureau mas
removed TO 1874 Broadway cor. 6ith ST., Simp
son Bldg
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Male.
BUTLER. VALET, USEFUL-SwisE city or
country: $40 s45; best references Industrial
Association OF America, East 42d st. Phone
2993-Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Work Wanted.

Female.
A. A.-DRESSMAKER. expert designer and filter
OF ability and experience; gowns made from
the most select Paris models; reasonable. Nine.
Gully. 1873 West tsth st. Telephone 1883 Bryant.
CHURCH WOMAN, experienced. refined and
competent 20 assume responsibility. desires POI
stion: supervising hOusekeeper. matron. com
panion. secretary; salary $50 or more, according
to requirements; references. Address House
keeper, 263 West 125th st.
COMPANION-By middle aged lady in
town. country travelling: good reader
and needlewoman. Miss Scsrfe, Scotch Plains.
~ J.
GOVERNESS. companion or secretary: college
graduate: French and German; good refer
ences; New York City preferred will travel
Address c. c., Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1854
Broadway.
HIGHLY educated German lady wishes to in
struct. F., 3O4 West I45th st
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR--Three years
experience; can handle busy board intel
ligently Regina O'Hara. 5T2 55th ST., Brooklyn
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. expert and rapid.
private switchboard; five years expert
ence: best reference from last employer. Mary
NJ. Macarthur. 10 Parkinson Terrace. Orange.
y. J.
WOMAN PHYSICIAN will travel with invalid.
rendering services Of trained nurse; for terms
and references address NJ. Bell 90 Mary st.
Ashley. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Help Wanted.

Male.
SAI,ESMAN.-Bright men 70 sell the New
York standard life policy; lowest rates: in
,erchangeabie premiums liberal commissions
I'D rerewaI contracts. Apply A GOldthoTpe.
Room 7Os Arbuckle Building, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
CLARK'S 18TH Annual CRUISE
. Feb. to April 19.
/ q THE 0RIEk i

BY s. s. GROSSER kURFUE UEItsL
Seventy-three days. including "A DAYS II
EGYPT AND THE HOLY LAND with side Trip
TO Khartoum). costing only 500 AND AN,- = s-r n
TRES: Madeira Cadiz Seville, Algiers, Malta
ConstantinopIe. Athens. Rome. the Riviera ete,
Tickets good to stop over in Europe, 20 lnciuoe
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Board Wanted.

CHRISTIAN WANTS ron ana hoard In cGul-
Portable place only. between 11Gth ana 13Oth
Sta. east Of 7th ave Permanent. ~ 2 125th.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Little papier mache candlesticks. eaci
holding yellow candle and small gift
sell for 50 cents
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Rosy checked apples and natural looking
nuts, containing small gifts, cost % cents.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Help Wanted.

Female.
COOKS cbarnbelrnaids. Mattresses. housewor
crs nurses governesses; rsfeTeflces- Ne
sons Bureau b03 bth ave, Room ~O@-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

COUPLE German: man butler valet useful.
wife good cook, laundress; wages s40-$45; city
or country: best references. Industrial Assoc!a-
ton. East 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

wAITREsS.-First class: can cook; hss best
reference Jussila Bureau, $50 Lexington
Telephone 4s53 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
TypezCriting and TypeJCriters.

CENTRAL. HUDSON LINE. from Franklin sf
daily. .. n. Sundays. a.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
WOrk Wante9.

HANDY MAN. carpenter. uphoIsterer all
around repairer; 20 years experiences: best
reference. Plate. 1912 ST. Peters ave. Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

WASHINi--Fine laundress wishes family
washing home out; lace curtains done
equal to new; fine drying; reference. Lottis
Marks. 21I West Ssth St. basement.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

LAUNDRESS-CHAMB thor
oughly competent Swedish girl; excellent laun-
dress shirts. collars etc; best references friend
ehambermaid together or separate. Osterbsrss
Bureau, ZIG Lexington ave Tel 1855 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

KITcHENMAID.-By capable Swedish girl: ex-
perience and good reference: city OF country.
Jussila Bureau, ESQ Lexington ave. Tel 445S
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Fright yellow snappers have silk pump
llins as ornaments. Others are decorated
with witches and flying bats.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

WOMAN PHYSICIAN will travel with invalid.
rendering services Of trained nurse; for terms
and references address NJ Bell. 80 Mary St.
Ashley. Penn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

What Orde regarded as petty annoy ances had made the problem of pay ing for the California timber a matter of great difficulty. A pressure whose points of support he could not place was closing on him Against this pressure he exerted himself The mar gin of safety was not as broad as he had reckoned. But in any case, if worse came to worst, he could always mortgage the California timber for enough to make up the difference. and more. Against this expedient. how erer. he opposed a sentimental ob- stinacy. 1t was Bobby's, and he ob- jected to incumbering it.
 / Affairs stood thus in the autumn be- fore the year the notes would come due. Navigation remained open into November. No severe storms had swept the lakes. The barge and her two tows had made one more trip than had been thought possible
 The weather continued so mild that Orde decided that they take on a load for Jones .& Mabley of Chicago.
 Did intend to ship by rail-" said he. They're all 'uppers,' so 1t would
 
 kinds of money by water. and they ought to skip over there in twelve to fifteen hours.-
 Orde departed for the woods to start the cutting as soon as the first belated snow should fall
 To Newmark, sitting. at his desk after orde's departure. reported Cap tain Floyd of the steam barge North Star.
 "All loaded by noon. sir,'' he said. Newmark looked up in surprise
 "Well, why do you tell meY he fn- quired-
 'I want your orders"
 My orders? why?"
 ''This Is a bad time of year." ex- plained Captain Floyd, ''and the storm signals up All the signs are right for a blow"
 Newmark whirled in his chair.
 Are you afraid?s he sneered.
 Captain FIoyd's countenance burned a dark red
 'I ohly want your orders" was all he said- ''I thought we might wait to seer e ls Then go," snapped Newmark- "You heard MT. Orde's orders to sail as soon as you were loaded"
 Captain Floyd went out.
 Newmark arose and looked out of the window. From the governments hagpoie he caught the flash of red from the lazily floating signal He was little weatherwise, and he shook his head skeptically. Nevertheless II was a chance, and he took 1t, as he had taken n great many others.