davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-01
BALTIMORE &OHIOR R.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

. Daily. I Except Sunday. . Sunday only
For HAGERST0wN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart TO o. a. m,
70 30 p. m. Arrive ts 4s a. m, IN SO a.
10 O0p.m,
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
10 OF a. M, 40 OF Am, s2l7 p. m, to 40
p. m. Arrive 1854 a, m, Is 48 a. M, 30 O6
u. M, 80 p. M, 30 81 p. M, 10 90 p. m.
For BOfD'S and Way Stations, Depart TO 90
am, si0 OF a. m, "a II p, m, t6 80 p ~,
"a 20 p. M, al oil p. M, FIJI 81 p. m.
Arrive II 81 a. IN ri 81 a. M, % 90 a. m.
10 AZ a. m, 10 90 a. m, to 80 p. m, % 81
p M, 80 90 p. m.
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart 10 90 a. m, $40 OF a. M, II l5p'
m, a. II p. IN, "a IL p. M, IS 80 p. M,
70 40 p. m, TO 20 p. m. n 40 p. IN
es ~ p M. I'll 81 n. Arrive TO 40
a. M 30 u. M, n % a. m, % 90
m, % 4s p. m, 10 90 p. m, % 81 p. M,
n 90 p. M 20 90 p. m, 40 10 p. N.
For WASHINGTON, Depart TO Sc a. M,
II 81 q. M, II o. a. M, % 90 a. M, Is As
q. m, 20 O0s M, 10 b5 a. M, all 60
1913 p. M. 10 so p. m, Is 81 p. M,
00p. m, 20 90 p m, 2iO Top. m. Ar
rive 10 O2 a. M, siO OF a. m, ri 10 p. m,
e II p, M, 36op. M, t4l2 p. m,
1888 p. m, 70 40 p. m., 10 20 p. M, n as
?. m. % 10 p. m, 90 40 p m, al OIL p.
m. IN 50 p. IN.
dec 4-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-01
For Sale In Rockville.

TWO HOUSES, one Of sir rooms aud one
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AND
DWELLING Ia the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over IL.
For particulars apply 10
JObEPH READING,
SEP l6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

.ONE Of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOne OF 22b
situated within mile Of Boyd's, 10 Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In PoolesVille dis
trict, In said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS,
AaG f2-tf 0ermantoNn, Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-01
LIFE INSURANCE:

nNE Of the best and cheapest policies O
" Lie Insurance 10 the acceleratlve an
deWment policy Of The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company Of Newark, N. J. Bur.
plus, 90, 4T7, $3.50.
nov 2s-u Rockviils' Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 TO 80, 900 TO loan on good hrSt mort
gage real estateseeurity.
BOWIE Y. WATERS,
jan EFT Rockville, Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-01
EiSeman Bros.
Outfitters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and 4 STREETS, N. w.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Children's Blue Serge and Fancy
Suits at 33 Is per cent
Discount.

Our entire stock of Chlden Suits in this sale at an even
80 l3 per cent discount That you outfit the boys
for commencement exercises at saving of onethird the
usual expense All the latest styles in both blue serge and
fancy suits to select from at these revised prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

EROM $500 TO 5000 on improved real
II estate In Montgomery county.
BoUIU q B0UIC,
an lott Rockville Nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
EXPO ACCIDENT
FATAL TO MOORE

The man whose skull was crush.
"a yesterday afternoon when the
bricks used In The electric trans.
former IN the Hawaiian building a.
the A Y y grounds fol on hir'
died last ulght at the Seattle Gen.
eral hospital
For several hours after the acct
dent he lay unidentified a. the hos
plial Bennett 4 Anderson. con.
tractors who are raElag the TIA.
wallan building. werc unable Co fur.
nish bis name. but be vas finally
Identified a. a J Moore. 80 ycara
old Moore Was unmarried and
lived a. Gbs6 Seventh Az " H0
has a sister here. Miss Aggic Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

[ thc uumber of youF farm schedule
Z that Is a census schedule Which you
should have received before the
census man contest
soldier or sailor.
Are son a survivor az The union
I 90 confederate army or aaYyg
I Are vuu blind lbath eyesif
Are you dear sra dumbG
That's au of The questions bat
here's some rules thar yug VIII be
{ expected 10 observe
Your home ls where you sleep
Domestic servants aud others llv,
[ ms wtth their employer should De
enumerated alih tie family
Persons whu will NOT De emu.
mcratcd VITA the family BY your
census man hro Those visiting tenn
pararliy transient bOariera or iods
Z erH who have some other usual on
, permanent place of abode persons
working On your house bat not sleep.
I ing there. members OF your family
vho are in jail. aaylums. almhouses
homes FOR AGED reformaturics. or
any other institution whore they
may b. confined Tor some time to
come
II you have two occupations you
name che one which gives you the
best pay
purrcse Of Question.
The purpose 81 the questions
about whether you have hegn out
. Of work O. 10 und the number ~
people in che country who want 90
w0rk sad cannot Ind Il.
IN the case ~ women Who are
doing their own housewoTk without
other employment the census man
win pat down thar she has NO
OCCUPATION
You 90 not need 90 fear the
/ courrn man or hesitate 90 answer
hia questions freely n any question
embarFaaEeH you you should ~
meFnher that you tell Uncle sam ~
CONFIDENCE The census man is
sworn 10 secrecy No one but he
wiU kuow and u he should tell any
ore what vo1f auHwcrs have been.
thus violating bis oath he u sub
isct to arrest ard may be nned and
seat 10 prison.
Oct readyi He's fuo 70 come any
day after April rs
On order 90 help the census man
have an yoar information ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
Spring Cleaning?
Dotted and Figured SwlSses

Yard wide regular lsc quail
ity Wednesday, special at
1Oc.
Real Genuine Scotch Madras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
Fancy Printed Scrlms

Full 90 inches wide iringed
all around; regular price $3.50
Special for Wednesday only
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
L., They All Are in Ad-
unee, So You'll Be
Ready 10 Answer.

e,,s he census enumeraior
80 & yeur door 10 a icv dayo
=, 40 81 questions Here's a
] - AZ you % get the answers
~ssy .of BIN 70 save time aud
80 sm aarfsssmeut gor you. and
!. n,ealie BIS hard JOB
49, q aFlsea On bis big blank
! ! rres aai armbcg of yoar
20 Il ASKS bow many families
= aegs
e Nd mar give name uf each
80 y your family Who lives
I'd a. April i5 BE enters
~-s-s rrst. then The Fiyea namo
rlsals ritual Hc omits chit
= hsgn slnce April
~ ne questions VIII come aa
ss
a. 70 Family.
I'll As wlanonship oi each rc0
ia fAmily 60 The head ot the
~
~ hair SCI.
I ar or race
4 IN 4 l2si birthday
. Tse,Asr single. married widowed
tgcrc~a
Nnhef q years o. present mar
/ ~ Z married
- nnny children born and how
~ TOW alive.
4 FACE 4 yoar birth
sr .atkefs birthplace
Fr meaAsr's birthplace
rsr yssF yoa tmm'grarei to the
- states. II tore.Ea horn
TselAer yon are natura,lted or
Car spsak Enallsh
Esslhsr abe 70 spsak Eag'isa. or
~ Eye lsngaAse spoken
. F.ags Y0ar trade. or pfote sion.
7rka'
"a : BE general nature of the
s&As.y Business or establishment
~ sos wcrkf
II yca e. employer. enploye. or
MA.ax &c ycur own 1ccguutf
! rr are Ar euploys we're yol
zalzg e. April 49,
~ BALI weeks wers you oat o.
~ h lse9f
a 70 leat'
Ca yau xrifef
ars Yoa attended school any
zz aree SEPT Z. 1907
gea CIT on rect your home7
7 Fru eva Il e Il free or mort.
M
~ I've or a farm or Ga tnwn 2
7 Na I've % a farm Is o. free Or
zinxetf
IN. 4 Yoz live ca a farm. what's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
Roman Stripe Couch Covers

90 inches wide regular value
$50 Special for Wednesday,
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

Tor the enumerator when no arrives
Cut out the census blank which ap
pears In this issue OF The Star and
which The Star il printing every
day aud OH u out Fill out one fof
every momhsr of your family. You
can set more blanks by applying "a
the Civic Census lluroau Ia the
chamber of Commerce. eighth floor
Central building when you have
fllcd out the blanks save them
until The snumeyator calls Have
your servants fin out blanks and 10
The same thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
VENETIAN MADRAS

Yard wide just the thing for
Bungalow Curtains; regular
value i5c. Special zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
Silk Stockings

Richest SIX Stock.
iues made by Kayser
lof double finger tip
famej are shown with
e sole o. linen Isle
which gives wonderful
strength just where IT'S
needed These can be
had Ia back only AZ
$3.50 pair
clarks STOCKINGS are
guaranteed II they
dont wear better than
any you ever bought.
you can bring them
back and get a new
pair Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
THE. MARKETS

me fs}iawtnE arw Fae average psie~-
auated ~ the Local q Wholesalers eB tser
pfssiues. useafs ant feed Prices 10 al
sasep arr sahlsef q rariafisn. arnafiing
e. frc~haa@s ant Enmssal Haawil~ues. hai
thes~ uFirrs. un4ess atharwtsr tnAteafea.
arr fof strictly fret grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

Our own direct importation
twenty choice, new colorings 20
choose among 81 inches wide;
regular prices Sl25 and $50.
Special. Wednesday SOC yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

The top book is one o. the popu.
iation schedules Ia the census o.
1910. The lower enc shows the aixs
81 the same book Ia the first census.
in 1890.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15

The introduction of tungsten lamps
Is doing much to advance the use of
electricity on farms. 1t is possible for
the farmer with a small plant driven
either by gasoline engine or by
damming a small stream, to obtain
sufficient current to light his house
and barn with this economical type Of
incandescent lamp. The use of cleo
tricity on the farm, by the way, Is
growing, and, as pointed out by the
Electrical World, farmers will in time
come to consider electricity a neces-
sity. Then 1t will be found profitable
to establish central generating stations
for farming districts to take the place
of the small individual plants now be.
Ing installed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15
Keeping Accounts.

1t has only been In recent years tina.
farmers have been awakening to the
fact that by taking an inventory once
a year and by keeping an accurate
book account that many valuable les
sons could be learned and that by 30
doing they could place their farms on
a more profitable basis With business
men, competition is 30 keen and profits
necessarily so small that without keep
Ing an accurate book account they
would soon be forced out Of business,
but with farmers more slack methods
do not necessarily result In bank
ruptcy, due, no doubt, to the fact that
the farmer gets most Of his living from
the farm without any cash outlay,
whereas the merchant must pay cash
,or everything he eats and wears. Not
'vithstaIdlng this fact. however the
farmer who keeps book account will
find 1t just as profitable. II not more
80, as the merchant.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15
Different Methods.

1t Is generally conceded by the best
stockmen and farmers, as we'll as by
authorities of some of the experiment
stations, that meat animals of the fu-
ture will have to be fed and finished
In different manner from what they
have been. Less corn and more nitrog-
enous feeds In the form of clover, cow
peas and alfalfa, supplemented with
better pastures, must lie used In order
to make the production profitable and
at the same time make more and bet
ter manure for maintaining the fer
tility of the land.
Corn fodder and stover have in the
past been used to a considerable ex-
tent in steer feeding, thus utilizing
nearly all the corn plant. Feeding
silage to beef steers Is gradually gain.
Ing In favor. and by the use of silos
and silage In beef production all of
the corn plant can be used to good
advantage.
The legumes. including clover and
alfalfa of the north and cowpeas of
the south, have been found very profit
able and economical In feeding both
steers and hogs. Careful experiments
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15
Cholera Hogs.

Carcasses Of hogs which have died
from cholera should be Immediately
burned or buried deeply and covered
with quicklime Separate the sick
from the well hogs and divide the well
hogs into two or more groups and
separate them as widely as practical.
AS the germs of cholera gain access
to the system only through the dlges-
tive tract. the line of prevention is
well marked. All feed and drinking
troughs should be thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected. If the troughs are
OF metal, holding them over blaze
VIII be effective. Streams that do not
rise on the home farm should be sus-
pected as possible carrier of infec-
tion and for this reason water from
wells should be given. Feed sparingly.
Where hog cholera serum is used, tho
hogs should remain in the infected
yard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15
iy sealed. The stoves would hardly

ly sealed. The stoves would hardly
draw, and II was evident would soon
go out altogether for want of oxygen.
Hatteras was the first to see their
fresh danger. and he made no attempt
to hide 1t from his companions.
IF that is the case" said Altamont,
I'VE must get out at all risks"
Yes" replied Hatteras; but we
must wait till night. We will make
a hole in the room, and let in some
air. and then one of us can fire out of
1t on the bears"
TT is the only thing we can do,
suppose" said Altamont.
Night drew on. and the lamp In the
sitting room began to burn dim for
want Of oxygen.
At o'clock the final arrangements
were completed, and all that remained
to do was to make an opening in the
roof.
They had been working away at this
for some minutes. when johnson, who
had been keeping watch in the sleeping
room. came In hurriedly.
What's the matter?" all asked at
once.
Nothing exactly" said the old SAIL
or, and yet
Come, out with it," exclaimed Alta
mont.
Il hear peculiar noise?"
"Where?"
Here. on this side, on the wall OF
the ROOM"
All stopped working and listened.
johnson was right. A noise there cer-
tainly was on the side wall, as II
some one were cutting the Ice.
Don't you hear it7" repeated John
son.
Hear it7 Yes, plain enough" re-
piled Altamont.
"Is y the beers7" asked Bell
Most assuredly"
well, they have changed their tao
TICS" said old Johnson. and given UT
the idea Of suffocating u.s."
They are going to attack u.s." said
Bell.
I'VE shall have hand to hand
struggle, that's ALL" said Hatteras.
With knife and hatchet, then" re-
turned the American. "The guns woult
| be useless here"
The noise increased. ''They are
hardly six feet off now" said the
| boatswain.
Right. Johnson!" replied Altamont
'be ready for them"
Selling hatchet, he placed himsel
In fighting attitude. planting his righ
foot firmly forward and throwing him
self back.
Hatteras and the others followed hi,
example. and Johnson took care t,
load gun in case of necessity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15
Brace for Fence Post.

In about four cases out of every ten
sagging Of wire fences is due to poor,
improper bracing. 1t is not enough to
staple the separate strands secured to
each post-that is splendid as far as
1t goes. To have a well-stretched
fence and keep 1t taut, 1t Is absolutely
necessary that a good brace or anchor
post be used and that the fence be
stretched from these anchors. A good
brace Is illustrated. The. construction
is very simple and the cost is as mod
crate as any.
The end post should be of good
size and perfectly sound. The brace
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15
CHAPTER VIII.

Every minute the sound came near
er, till at last only thin coating sep
arated them from their assailants.
Presently this gave way with a
loud crack, and a huge dark mass
rolled over into the room.
Altamont had already swung his
hatchet to strike, when he was arrest
ed by well-known voice, exclaiming:
For heavens sake, stop!"
The doctor! the doctor!" cried
Johnson.
And the doctor 1t actually was who
had tumbled in among them in such
undignified fashion.
How do ye do, good friends?" he
said. picking himself up.
His companions stood stupefled for
a moment. but Joy soon loosened their
tongues, and each rushed eagerly for
ward to welcome his old comrade. Hat
teras was fairly overcome with emo
tion. and hugged him like a child.
But how did you know we had
been attacked by troop of bears"
asked Altamont, when they got their
breath What we were most afraid
OF was that you would come back.
never dreaming Of danger"
"Oh, / saw It all. Your repeated
shots gave me the alarm. When Won
commenced firing l was beside the
wreck of the Porpoise, but 1 climbed
up hummock. and discovered five
bears close on your heels. crept call
tiously nearer, sometimes going on
all fours, sometimes slipping between
great blocks OF ice, till 1 came at
last quite close to our fort, and then
found the bears working away like
beavers"
But what danger you were in, Mr..
Clawbonny," said Bell. ANY moment
they might have turned round and at
tackled you"
when l saw what the bears were
up to, l determined to get back to Won
by some means or other. I waited TIL
1t got dark. then l glided noiseless
along towards the powder magazine.
l speedily commenced operations with
my snow-knife. A famous tool II ia.
For three mortal hours I have been
hacking and heaving away. but here
I am at last. tired enough and stary-
ing, but still safe"
ITO share our fatei" said Alta
mont.
mo. to save you all; but, first give
me a biscuit and bit Of meat"
A big meal was soon before him
but the little man could talk while he
was eating.
Did you say to save usf" asked
Bell
"Assuredly!" was the reply.
"How?" everyone asked.
my plan is quite simple, and par,
Of the work is done already"
What do you mean?"
you shall see But I am forgettin.
that brought companion with me-"
what do you say?" said johnson.
The doctor went into the passage
and brought back a dead fox, newly
killed.
ITO be continued.l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15

The farmer is not guilty. He is
very small factor In the high prices
now being paid for products. study
of prices paid in Chicago for beeves,
sheep and hogs and for produce Will
show that the farmer is not getting
more than his share. Recently
the writer purchased a hind quar-
ter of beef, dressed and delivered on
his farm, for 9 cents pound. This
same piece Of meat would retail In
Chicago for twice that amount. Any
one can buy dressed meat from the
farmers for that price, cents
pound for fore quarter and 8 cents
for hind quarter.
Our hogs sell for nearly cents a
pound on the hoof and can be pur-
chased from farmers, killed and
dressed, at IL cents. There Is no
waste in either dressed pork or beef
purchased from farmers-the same
kind as that you get from your local
butcher. The farmer is paying high
prices for everything he uses and his
land must earn an income on an In
vestment or from 500 10 $500 an acre.
His farm machinery and horses have
doubled in price.
Don't blame the farmer; he Is work
ing hard for very ordinary wages. l
am farming 100 acres. will be high
ly pleased II get $40 an acre for
my crop, or $4,000 for the year. The
landlord gets one-half the crop for
rent. leaving me $1,000 for years
work for myself, wife and son, and
$4,000 worth of horses and machinery.
To earn this $1,000 we work from 4
a. m. until p. m, eight months OF
the year, and during the other four
months put In more than eight hours
day at hard manual labor. 1t Is not
all milk and honey on the farm, and
the writer believes that the farmer, as
a consumer as well as producer, is
buying too many automobiles for mid
dlemen, paying dividends on too much
watered stock and being the fall guy
as we'll as the cliff dwellers Of the city
"A Farmer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15

post need not be large, but must be
In good condition If 1t Is to wear.
Other posts may be easily reset with
out interfering greatly with the fence,
but this Is not the case with either
of the bracers. The AKA running from
the top of one post to the base of the
other should be well selected, as con-
siderable stress is placed upon it. 1t
Is best to mortise the ends of the cross
bar or brace into the posts, as blocks
nailed on give way in time. A fairly
soft wire Is better for the binding
strand than one more liable to break
with winding.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15

have shown that a steer will make
more economical gains on about half
the corn usually fed with about an
equal weight of alfalfa hay than on
diet of corn. with the dressed meat
of a higher grade. Alfalfa on the
farm before 1t is baled and marketed
Is worth only about half as much as
corn, pound for pound. hence the gain
to the grower in using the hay as
part of the finishing ration.
Growing and finishing hogs has al
ready been radically changed over
wide sections. More of forage crops
such as alfalfa and cowpeas are being
used, with less corn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15
To Clean the Well.

It Is well to make one of these de
vices against time Of need. The dry
season is the best and only time to tx
and clean the farm we'll, writes ]. L..
Risley. Any floating matter may be
removed by using an ordinary hand
sieve. After marking off the rim into
three parts attach a wire to any Of
these parts or points, and for handle
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15

use an attached rope. Fasten the end
Of the rope to the third point In the
rim and weight to the sieve, 80 1t
will sink after lowering. In using
sink the sieve edgewise in the water.
pull the rope with single attachment.
lifting out Of well all the floating
sticks and other debris from the sur
face of the water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15

A rich cream testing 35 per cent fat
or more is the most satisfactory to
both farmer and factory. The best sep
arators will skim rich cream as effi.
ciently as a thin cream. and more
skim milk is left on the farm when Q
rich cream Is sold
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-15
CHAPTER vi.

CHAPTER vi.
But what If we find open water, as
Is likely enough?"
We'll, we'll go across It."
but we have no boat"
Hatteras did not answer, and looked
embarrassed.
Perhaps" suggested Bell, I'VE might
make ship out of some of the planks
of the Forpoise."
"Never!" exclaimed Hatteras, vehe-
mently.
"Neverl" said johnson.
The doctor shook his head. He un-
derstood the feeling Of the captain.
"Never!" reiterated Hatteras. "A
boat made out Of an American shin
would be an Americanl"
But, captain" began johnson.
The doctor made a sign to the old
ooatswain not to press the subject fur
tier.
This ended the day, and the night
passed without disturbance. The bears
had evidently disappeared
The first business next day was to
arrange for a hunt. 1t was settled
that Altamont, Bell. and Hatteras
should form the party, Clawbonny
should go and explore as far as Isle
johnson, and make some photographic
notes, and Johnson should remain be-
hind to keep house.
At 5 o'clock they started, accompa-
MED by Duke, who frisked and gam
boled with delight. They had been
bone about an hour when Johnson
suddenly heard the report Of gun.
"Capitall" he exclaimed. "They
have found something. and pretty
quick, too"
A second and third shot followed.
"Bravol" again exclaimed the boat
swain; they have fallen In luck's
wayi"
But when three more shots came in
rapid succession. the old man turned
pale. and q thought crossed his mind