davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-19

uOlu udQ Ills
arrival in Imagination. Stanley, his
course, with some of the others of the
old crowd and = perhaps - pretty
Marion Stanley, Franks sister, would
be there, too.
At least, he had been certain Of
Frank. They would go over to Broad
way to the old place for dinner, and
then there would be delightful even
ing at the theater and supper at the
place where they served lobster new
burg as no other place could.
During the long overland journey
he could almost smell the savory odor
of that newburg; but at Albany a
train telegram had been put into his
hands announcing that Stanley must
leave town to escort his mother and
sister to Atlantic City for a brief va
cation.
! In touch with the rest Of the old
chance to run across some familiar
face. Certain it was that there would
be no one at the station to meet him.
But Garnold was mistaken in his
belief, for scarcely had he passed the
exit gate when bearded man sprang
forward and grasped his suit case.
Garnold frightened his hold upon 1t
but the other retained his grip.
"The brother of the triangle is most
welcome" whispered the stranger
"You have travelled we'll. For a time
1t was feared that you would not be
in time for the meeting
What are you talking about?" de-
manded Garnold, angrily LET go OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-19

of boarding and had eagerly accepted
her suggestion that he prepare his
own breakfast of rolls and coffee. He
would find patent coffee pot that
merely required hot water poured in,
and cream and rolls would be deliv-
cred at his door.
1t had all seemed beautifully sim
pie and the first morning it had
worked as simply as it had seemed,
even though the stupid dairy driver
had placed Manver's half-ptnt of
cream before the door across the hall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-19

the announcement that the brother
hood was ready to be convened.
The president excused himself and
VASTLY brought out two masks and
robes into one of which he helped
Garnold
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-19

to be a member of the dreaded Rus
sian secret police.
The president turned toward the
brotherhood. "This blundering fool
mas brought this spy into our midst .
he said severely. What shall we do
with him?'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-19

papers found in his coat"
Garnold groaned. He had removed
his coat when slipping on the domino
From the papers in his coat they had
discovered his identity and no doubt
they were justified in believing him
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-19

TIL precisely the same
end in view, Dick
Lorrimer and Nan
Hurst longed for OPP
posing means.
Dick hoped that he
rnight make a for
tune quickly, in or
der that he might be
in position to pro-
pose to Nan. There
..,l. =, .,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-19
B@GM@sb@ 5yJSA
= aY By ARBITRATION 4 N 81 81


lily the matter Of the
no o ! n j n g cream
threatened more and
more to become an
issue of Importance.
Dudley Manvers,
having moved iato
his sisters apart
nents during her alb
sence in Florida, had
welcomed the change
f,~r, +I1 r,onnnfnn "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-19
IAL GARNOLD scowl-

lngly descended the
steps of the car and
followed the crowd
toward the exit gate.
1t was a different
arrival from that
which he had antici-
pated.
For long hours in
the Philippines Gar
mold had Dict,Ired his
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06

navigate, never stopping to con-
slider the vast differences in the
banks of the two streams, the
foreign matter carried, speed
of current, etc. Governor Had
ley talks like the amateur that
he is the matter of the Missouri
river. There is no other stream
in the world, perhaps, compar.
able to the Missouri river, with
its constantly shifting channel
and treacherous Sandbars. The
Governor is so pleased with his
easy solution of Question that
has been puzzling the brains of
men versed in the ways of the
river for half a century or more,
that he is going to appoint a
commission to put his newborn
theories into practical form.
Glasgow Missourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
Why Such a Rumpusl

The strife between congress
and President Roos evelt col
tinues and the question is nat.
urally asked why such a rum
pus? For some time now one
csnnot pick up a paper but what
something is read about congress
and Mr.. Roosevelt opposing
each other.
Surely congress is not all
wrong in this matter. If is not
possible that the President is
entirely right andthe lawmakers
have been antagonizing him just
to get even. The country is
tired of it all, and it is a good
thing his term comes to an end
so soon.
Mr.. Roosevelt has welded a
strong influence but his pop.
ularity is waning and by his own
actions he has been the sole
cause. If he had respected the
rights of others, he would still
be as popular as ever. But he
l.
has called too many men liars
and jumped on more than the
number one man can handle.
Right or wrong the public in
general will be glad when the
fourth of March comes. Law
son Review.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06

last Sunday morning said: THE
charges which Mr.. Crutcher
made were filed with Governor
Herbert S. Hadley in Kansas
City yesterday afternoon Cover
nor Hadley told Mr.. Crutcher
they will be investigated at once.
Several afidavits and statements
from citizens of Higginsville and
inmates of the institution were
filed with the governor to sup
port the charges" The st.
Louis Republic of last Tuesday
denied, on good authority, that
any charges had been made to
the governor. Now this man
Crutcher comes to Higginsville
and states to a gentleman there
that he had mailed the charges
to Governor Hadley and the gov
ernor had not yet had time to
receive them" These two
statements do not fit in together.
He filed the charges with Gov
ernor Hadley in Kansas City, .
and then he mailed them to him
in Jefferson City" Can you en-
tangle the tangled stories?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

S B Hurr to R A Hicklin lot
consideration 5000.
Bess Billiard to r A Hicklin
land, consideration 81.
Fulton Davis to A F Hicklin
lot, consideration $50.
Arthur Persinger to Bess Bull.
lard lot, consideration 81.
FW Ashworth ton D Brouth-
ton lot, consideration 81.
6 A Wade to H ] Stephenson
lot, consideration $500.
Martin Bergman to H G
Bruins lot, consideration $500.
Mary BRAKEMAN ct al to Fred
BRAKEMAN ct al land, considera-
ton 81.
Chas Brockhoff to Bertha S
Kessler lot, consideration 81.
L B Davis to F B Brinkman
40 acres of land, consideration
$40.
Abigail Jackson to J T Jackson
lot, consideration 800.
l. A Strother ct al to S +
Davis land, consideration $3.50.
B E Mas.erson to r Brink
man land, consideration $27OO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
A Mild Laxative
FOrBaby's Bowels
Doctor Points Ont Dangers Of Pills and
Cathartics

'Salts, purgatives, and violent cathars
tics are dangerous when given babies.
children or delicate women" says a well
known doctor. Neither should they be
given medicines containing narcotics for
stomach OF bowel troubles"
II would be well for mothers TO heed
this warning and keep on hand a bottle
OF Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for baby
and herself and for any member OF the
family that has need of a laxative or a
stomach remedy. II Is safe and pleasant
to take and has cured old people Of
chronic constipation and dyspepsia OF
many years standing, and yet Is harm
less for a baby as many a happy mother
can testify. 1t brings natural daily move
ments, sweetens the stomach, aids d.
gestion and stimulates the torpid liver to
proper action. The children like it. Lafe
Weathers, the popular hotel man in In
~dianapclis, says: THE children like II.
we all use II and would net be without
II in the house." Mrs. Matte Crouch,
Tiptonville. Tenn, cured her 5 months'
old baby OF Indigestion with II. Mrs.
Almon Willis. Jamaica. VT. says IL saved
her baby's life. Mrs. A. b. Cunningham.
Fresno, Calf, says she can't keep house
without IT, II cured her little son Of
rheumatism and stomach trouble.
Mrs. Flora Hebrew. Bow Creek, Kan,
says; 'Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
cured my little girl of constipation. /
cannot recommend your splendid remedy
too highly for children"
Mrs. Mary r. Young. Burlington. Ia,
writes: u cheerfully recommend Il %
mothers as the best laxative for children
Mrs. Alice Miller, Canal Dover. ohio.
has used DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
with splendid results az a laxative for
children.
All druggists sell II at SOC and sl.Oo
per bottle. PepsIn Syrup Co.. 301 Cald-
well Bldg, Monticello, ILL.,. will send a
free sample 20 any one who has never
used & and VIII give 1t a fair trial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
About Confederate Home Charges.

G. w. Turnell, writing Con.
federate Home notes for the Hig
ginsville Advance, says:
The Kansas City Journal OF
last Sunday contained a mess
of bosh'' from j. N. Crutcher
p~referring all kinds of charges
against Col. j. L. Pace, superin-
tendent of the home, with the
exception of a murder charge.
His statement was published as
having been made to Gov. Her
bert S, Hadley, but the governor
denies that the said charges
were made to him by Crutcher.
The newspaper reporter in JEFF
ferson City would not notice him
on account of his former actions
towards other institutions in the
state. If Crutcher can get any
consolation out of his newspaper
notoriety he is certainly entitled
to it, for no one else would care
for it. There will be a shaking
mp of the dry bones of his
lieutenants on account of the in.
famous lies that has been given
TO the public for the purpose of
bringing this institution and it's
superintendent into disrepute.
When Crutcher was pastor of
the Christian church in Higgins
vile he was paid a salary for
preaching the gospel once a
month, but instead of preaching
the gospel his "bosh" was all a
TRADE of abuse hurled at the old
people IN the home because they
did not accept him as Fthe great
l ann of the country. Put a
beggar on horseback and he will
ride to the devil" has at last been
verified by the charges pub
lished in the Kansas City Jour
nal. Col. Pace is so well known
in Missouri for his business
ability and his efforts to do all
any man could do for the people
in his care, hat the prominent
citizens Of this state and good
friends Of the home know that
there is no foundation for the
ridiculous charges coming from
this man Crutcher. In regard
to the charges made made by J.
N. Crutcher against this institu-
ton, the Kansas City Journal of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
D BGraves to Ala Baker ct /,

D BGraves to Ala Baker ct al
lot, consideration S241.
r E Adams to j T. Blackwell
land, consideration $1,000.
L A Stewart to G S Mcdowell
lot, consideration $500.
Geo Nasser to Virgil johnson
land, consideration $4,000.
VT Johnson to Presley An
derson and, consideration $500.
J w Lane to Albert Hader 10 t
consideration $3.50.
0 M Stockton to Henry Struct-
meyer land, consideration S160.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06

Governor Hadley appears to
think he has solved the problem
of the Missouri river as a freight
transportation waterway, by sug-
costing the use of small light
draught steel bottom towboats
and barges. He argues that
since the Missouri has more
water than the Rhine, all that is
needed is just to go ahead and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
Baby Hands

will get into mischief-ofteni means
a burn or cut or scald, Apply BAL
lard's Snow Liniment just as soons as
the accident happens, and the pain
will be relieved while the wound will
heal quickly and nicely. A u r cure
for sprains, rheumatism and all pains.
Price 25c, SOC aud Sl.OO a bottle. Sold
byCrenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06

John Wittenburg of Holden was
here Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-06
Sold
I.C)G

Ferd T.. ST
Saturd;
Ed Webb
exington S
Mrs. ]. P.
Up to St. JIG
Mr.. and NJ.
inda~ in W
This is jus
len you art
colo
We Kennel
p handy, e
1t tas
: sugar. l.
the /
e principl
is soothinl
stop
snshaw q
Rhode Isl5
Stlmo.
Ir. AMI
in g
f. Forst
.nday onI
en- receiv
fires, thu
and &c
pain. E
} and bru
Gu
old SO
pile GU
It. 25c
INES l..
Saturdl
rnest Ho
1t Satur4
John
in L
1u feel
y when
Save
getridt
Ballard
n In th
algia,
and al
+. 81;
Friday
-
8 o
4 Wis
49,,
49,
-r,Si
60
= I'm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-18
HOME ENDORSEMENT
Hundreds of Montgomery Citizens
Can Tell You All About II

! Home endorsement, the publ c
expression of Montgomery people,
should be evidence beyond dis.
pute for every Montgomery read
er. Surely the experience OF
friends and neighbors, cheerfully
given by them, will carry more
weight than the utterances OF
strangers, residing in faraway
places. Read the following.
D. w. Spencer, jeweler, Mont.
gomery City, Mo-, says: 81 have
never used Doan's Kidney Pills,
myself, but several of my friends
have taken them, and have been
greatly benefited. l know of one
case in which Doan's Kidney Pills
| procured at Crump & Kidwell's
drug store, removed a lameness
in the small of the back and across
the kidneys after it was thought
that no relief was possible The
party referred to has had no sign
of the trouble for over two years,
Doan's kidney Pills have my
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers, price
80 cents. Foster ilburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-18
WEST PRAIRIE


Geo. Duncan of Middletown
visited his children in this vicinity
this week.
Aubert Parsons visited his aunt
in Vandalia last week.
Rowan Pritchet and wife visited
their son, Casper, and family
Friday.
O.. G. Lewallen and son, Rolla,
| were in st. Louis last Wednesday.
Elmer Craig and wife OF
| Hartford vicinity visited Pleasant
Parrish and wife Sunday and at
tended church at Olney.
Miss Lizzie Tanning entertained
| several of her little friends June s
in honor of her tenth birthday.
Charlie Sitton had the m%isfor-
tune to have a mule colt get it's
leg broke by another mule running
it.
Mrs. M. T. Shaw and Mrs.
Dolly Davis are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Gladney, in Moberly
this week.
G. E. Lewallen and daughter of
Montgomery visited from Sunday
afternoon, returning home Tues
day.
Paul Mcdonald of Spencersburg
visited a friend here one day last
week.
Let us arrange our work 80 as to
be ready for the great Chautauqua
which will be very entertaining
and profitable. The program this
year contains many interesting
features for the farmer as well as
town people.
Mrs. Emma Mabry was given
quite . surprise by her darghter
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-18
THOMAS


A good rain fell here Saturday
morning.
Jim Meritte visited her grand
m other Mrs. t. Meritte Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Ellsberyl of near
Buell. is visiting her sister Mrs. M.
Y. Kinks this week.
Several from this vicinity went
to Middletown Saturday evening
to see the show.
Mr.. Curt Renner's brother two
of his sisters with their families
and many other relatives gathered
at his home Sunday and spent an
enjoyable day together.
Crayton Kinks was in Wellsville
trading Monday.
Some few from this neighbor-
hood attended the musicale at the
home of Robert Hensley's Satur-
day night.
Henry Ward Beecher says,
emusic cleanses the understand
Ing. inspires 1t, and lifts 1t into q
realm which it would not reach IL
II were left to itself.'r So COME to
EIHH'IE "LN WON NA|
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-18
THE ROCK


Everybody is getting ready for
the chautauqua which begins Aug.
% and lasts seven days.
Miss Sue Parsons returned home
last week accompanied by little
Mary Brown.
Miss Edna Ingram returned
home Saturday from Columbia
where she had been attending
school.
Miss Martha Graham returned
home Monday from an extended
visit with Hannibal friends.
Clarence Powell and wife visited
home folks west of Montgomery
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss bruce Ingram visited in
Montgo merry from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Albert A. Armstrong will be at
the chautauqua at Montgomery
this year.
Co ok's Pride Flour, $3.50 pei
sack. Can't be beat.
MARTINS GROCERY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-18

on her birthday, June 8, by max
ing an excuse to get her out OF
town and while Mrs. Mabry was
gone, her daughter assisted by
Mrs. Ella Carter prepared a
splendid dinner and about twenty
guests arrived and dinner ready
when Mrs. Mabry returned home.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs.
Wallace Mabry entertained Misses
Georgia Harness, Orpha Tanning,
Gladys Parsons, Liltia and Vera
Tucker and Lola and Margie
Thomas in honor of her guest,
Miss Mary Ruth Campbell OF
Slick.
DON'T miss the ball game Sun
day.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following are the Real Estate
Ira nsfers issued since our last re-
port.
Solan S. Brandt to d. S. Baker,
34-49-5, S3533.
Herman A.. Boster to r. r.
P~oindexter, "a & 2S-49-5, $172
Beatrice Iron to Jas. F. Hassler,
ID & 5-4S-5, S1333.34
Roger HI. Hatchett to James F.
Ha sler, IA & 15-48-5, S1333.33.
VIM. Lichte to Harvey A. Coil,
28-47-5, $1,000.
S. S. Nowlin to Chas. @. Powell,
lots in Montgomery, $500.
Helen Reason to Christian
Buechele, 12-47-5, 1875.
@. H. Munford to w. A.
Crockett, lots 129 & 1877, Montgom-
cry, $500.
w. o. Sailor to Union Savings
Bank, lots in Montgomery, $500.
w. A. Crockett to w. O. Sailor,
lots in Montgomss e15OO.
j.. w. Schqg4nSS rdt to Ed
Surls, lots in He{l6oWsr, $1150.
A. u. vanatta P. Benny.
22-49-6, $1,000.
All kinds Of saddles and harness
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-18
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
Z LINCOLN SCRAPS 4


A nice rain fell here last Satur-
day night.
Clack Berger and family were
visiting at Mrs. Saran Thompson's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gale is visiting at Luther
Noels at present.
Sam Bentley and wife spent
Saturday night at Jim Smiths.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the show at Middletown
Saturday.
Ed Stipp and wife visited at Mr.,
Gregory's Sunday.
Be sure and attend the chautau.
qua in August.
Grape juice for a cold drink.
MARTINS GROCERY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-18
Grape juice for a cold drink.
MARTINS GROCERY.


= WELLSvlLLE Z
W~ellsville has decided to have a
big Fourth of July celebration on
July 5. Everybody come.
r. G.. McKibben went to Joplin
Monday on business.
John Reese arrived here the first
d this week with a new auto that
he purchased in st. Louis.
VIM. Blackshaw of Hannibal
was here the first OF the week visit
ing relatives.
James & Culbertson have open
ed a new meat market in the
building formerly occupied by
Golden's meatlmarket.
George Goullee was q Montgom-
cry visitor Sunday.
Burnie Kempinsky of Marling is
here this week visiting relatives.
T. w. Updyke and VIM. Kuh-
MES shot and wounded two peli-
can on a pond in the north part of
Wellsville one morning this week.
They measured a little over eight
feet from tip to tip of the wings.
They were taken to Montgomery
to be mounted.
Born to Henry Boople and wife,
a son.
Don't forget the chautauqua
commencing at Montgomery Aug.
%. Albert Armstrong. the sue
cessful illustrator will be there.
Don't fail to see him.
Rats got into the coop and kill
tw elve goslings for Mrs. j. G.
Brown one night last week.
Basket Blend Coffee in Fancy
Basket for Is cents.
MARTINS GROCERY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-18

the chautauqua Aug % to 20
where you a hear good music.
Its sweet strains will lift your soul
on the wings of melody and make
you happy and full of Joy. At
times it will be notes of tenderness
then gayety mingled with strains
of pathos that will carry you
away with emotion. How grand
it will be! Come for it will wash
away from your soul the dust OF
everyday life.
For good things for a picnic
lunch, dried beef, potted ham.
veal loaf, summer sausage, cheese,
pickles, olives, relishes.
MARTINS GROCERY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-18

Basket Blend Coffee in Fancy
Basket for Is cents.
MARTINS GROCERY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR RESERVOIRS
Twin Peaks Fire Protection
System to Be Submitted to
Contractors

The plans and specifications for the
high pressure fire protection system
were completed yesterday by the city
engineer. They call for a reservoir
near the summit of the peaks, to hold
100000 gallons, and for one at a
level of 500 feet lower to hold / 100000
gallons. Each is to be constructed in
the strongest manner, of steel and
concrete, so that, in the engineers s
words. they might be pried up and
rolled down Market street without in
jury to themselves"
The largest reservoir, which will
hold a fresh water supply equal to
that of all the fire cisterns put to-
gether. or enough to keep supplied
every hose and nozzle OF the fire de-
partment playing at full pressure for
13 hours, is designed to act as the
reserve for confiagrations of the fourth
alarm magnitude. The 100000 gallon
reservoir will supply the constant
pressure for the service and the water
for all ordinary fires. Each will be
connected directly TO the system of
pipes and also with the other.
The approximate cost of the larger
basin will be s1s5.000. The smaller,
although holding only one-tenth the
supply of the summit reservoir, will
cost about 100000. This is due to
the fact that it win have to be dug
out of the stony side of the hill, while
natural depression will be availed
of in the construction of the reserve
basin.
Bids will shortly be called for this
vital feature of the fire protection
system.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13
Personal Brevities

X. L. Drake of Santa Rosa is at the Savoy
II. Barsch of New York is at the Baltimore.
IL Simons OF Salt Lake is at the Dorchester
II. D. Roberts of Cleveland is at the Manx
DR.. j. j. Tully of stockton is at the st.
Francis.
T. D. Mclaughlin of st. Paul is staying at
the Manx.
II. d. johnson and wife of Los Angeles are at
the Holland
H. L. Kicks, mayor of Eureka, is guest at
the Fairmont.
DR.. E. s. o'Brien of Merced is guest al
the Argonaut.
4. Gordan and L. Rockford OF Salt Lake are
at the Granada.
Former State Senator Thomas Flint Of San
Juan is registered at the Fairmont.
John c. 5Donnelly a brewer of Sacramento is
staying at the Argonaut.
]. C. Yancey. an oil operator of Portland. is
staying at the Fairmont.
W. H. waggaman of Washington ID. c., is
registered at the Stewart
HIr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Chute of Sacramento
are guests at the Stewart.
Thomas w. Patterson. a banker of Fresno,
is staying at the Fairmont.
L. f. Breuner. furniture man of Sacramento,
is staying at the st. Francis
Senator and Mrs. G. NJ. Belshaw OF Antioch
are guests at the st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Baldwin Of Hawaii have
apartments at the st. Francis.
A. B. Nye, state controller is at the Union
Square with Mrs. Nye, registered from Saera-
mento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13
LIGHT KEEPER HELD
BlAMELESSFORACT
Leaves Beacon INTENDED While
He Rows Wife's Dead Body
TO Mainland

SEATTLE. oct. 12-Lighthouse
Keeper j. Reagan of ST. Mary's island,
southeastern Alaska. who was COM
planned of to the lighthouse inspector
for leaving his post month ago, with
the result that the beacon was not
lighted for two nights, has been ab-
solved from blame. Reagan and his
wife, both young, were the only per-
sons on the barren island. The woman
took sick and Reagan nursed her as
we'll as he could until she died. There
was no way of communicating with
the mainland. The husband might have
buried the body in the sand, but the
thought was repellant. He put the
body in a dingy and rowed % miles
to Ketchikan.
Two days passed before another man
could reach the island. and in the
meantime passing steamer had found
the light not burning and had made
a report.