davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07
THE THIEF"

|. Would you steal to make your
self pretty in the eyes OF your
husband? That's the question
which is asked in "The Thief,
that powerful success which was
produced at the Lyceum Theatre,
New York, crowding that theatre
to the doors for two solid seasons,
and which comes to the Elks The
atre for an engagement of one
night, Friday, October 18th.
It's a new idea, and it has a dis
tinct dramatic value, for it is both
thrilling to women and flatteriny
to men. Usually it is the man who
takes this risk to satisfy the in
dulgences of his wife or his sweet
heart, but in the case Of "The
Thief" the tables are reversed
and a woman is the central figure
That is the reason why Bernstein 5
masterpiece of emotional play
writing grirs he heart of the fair
sex and alOrses discussions which
last for mon lis after the piece has
passed by.
Margaret Ellington, the actress
who preferred to "mend sox rath-
err than continue on the stage"
and who has since decided to give
up the darning needle for the
greese-paint stick. created the role
of ''The Thief" at the Lyceum
Theatre. In the present prOduc-
ton. which is as complete as the
New York one in every detail,
Blanche Shirley, the only actress
who has dared to follow Phoebe
Davis in the star part of "Way
Down East" will assume the role
created by Miss Ellington. Miss
Shirley will be supported by a
of players every member
Of which was engaged for his spec
ial fitness to the character as
signed him.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07
Pare PERDUE NOTES.

Rev. Father Vanderbilt, pastor
of the Catholic Church in Del
cambre was given warm welcome
home last week. He was met at
the depot by a large number Of his
Pensioners. After cordial
greeting, the beloved priest was
taken to his residence by an en-
thusiastic crowd Of people Of the
town Of Delcambre. He was well
pleased and it touched him deeply
to witness such evidences of ap-
probation of his work accomplish
ed in their midst. In his sermon
last Sunday, he said that the peo-
pie of Delcambre were ever dear
to his heart. They had always
worked courageOusly with him in
everything he undertook for the
betterment and the spiritual well
fare Of the Parish of Vermilion
and without their earnest co-ope-
ration little could have been ac-
complished. He said that it was
surely good to be able to go to
ones old home and see his aged
parents. relatives and friends,
visit old familiar scenes and then
come over the big and broad
ocean and find such loyal hearts
waiting to receive him. In his
several months travel through
Europe he often thought of his
numerous friends in the Parish
and he was always proud to speak
well of them. Father Vanderbilt
was not feeling well when he left
Delcambre and he returns in the
best of health and ready to take
up his duties with renewed vigor.
During his absence the Parish has
been in the hands Of two capable
Benedictive priests.
Mr.. Henry Matthew who left
during the latter part Of June to
spend his vacation travelling
through Europe visiting the prime
ipal places Of note returned to
Delcambre with Rev. Father Van
derbilt. He spent the major part |
Of his vacation at the hospitable !
home Of Rev. Father Vanderbilt 8
parents. He was delighted with
his visit and recounts many inter-
esting topics about the different |
places he visited especially the
Shrine of Notre Dame de Lourdes.
Mr.. Leon Lozes left on Monday |
FOR Lake Arthur to spend a week
with his old friend, Mr.. j. Bouri-
ague.
Mr.. Henry Landry visited Sc
yura on Monday, Tuesday and
on business.
Mr.. Ophe Romero of New Or
cans. arrived here on Monday on
!, visit to relatives and friends.
he will be the guest of his broth
n Mr.. Roy Romero.
Mr.. A. g. Lobdell Of the F. & A.
Railroad visited Lozes Station
on business.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

Elkdom, which stands for char
ity, justice and brotherly love, has
gone to the assistance Of the suf-
ferers of Austin, Pa, which place
was almost wiped off the map
last week when a half-billion gal
Ions of water inundated it follow
ing the breaking Of a reservoir.
Colonel John P. Sullivan, grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, last
night wired the sum of 1000 to
N. N. Metcalf, chairman Of the re-
lief committee at Austin. The
is a contribution from the
grand lodge Of Elks and will be
taken from the general relief
fund of that body.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07
JEANERETTE FAIR AWARDS.

Jeanerette, La, Oct. Most
of the time at the fair today was
spent in awarding the premiums
in the different departments. In
the floral department the exhibits
exceeded in quantity and quality
any Of the preceding years. Priz-
es were awarded as follows: Mrs.
j. w. Watts, C. G. Edwards, L.
Robichaux, William Mckinley,
Miss Maud jackson, Mrs. z. Lee
jeune, Mrs. George Harrison.
The sweepstake prize was
awarded to Mrs. j. w. Watts. In
charge Of this department were ::
Mrs. S. w. Snodgrass, Miss E. w.
Watts and Mrs. E. R. Jackson.
The fancy work department was
in charge Of Miss Celia LeBour-
geois, chairman, assisted by Miss
Celina LeBourgeois, Mrs. j. A.
Gonsoulin and Mrs. Fernand Lee
Bourgeois, and contained much
beautiful work, and was the sub
ject Of much admiration. Prizes
were awarded to Miss Corinne
Miss Corinne Junca,
Mrs. Eugene Minvielle, Miss Edna
Schwing, Mrs. D. A. Dimitry OF
New Iberia, and Mrs. Paul Lee
Bourgeois Of New iberia and to
Miss Eva Goldberg.
In the culinary department priz-
es were awarded to Mrs. j. G.
Bussey, Mrs. Kelso, Mrs. D. john
son, Mrs. Ed. jackson, Mrs. j. F.
Gcnsoulin, Mrs. c. A. MCGOWAN,
Mrs. J. F. Britain, Mrs. j. w.
Watts, Miss Mary Watts, Mrs. d.
A. Dimitry, Mrs. Paul Cyr, Mrs.
M. B. Tarleton, Mrs. j. c. Akers,
Mrs. G. O. Pharr, Mrs. George
Harrison, Mrs. c. c. Edwards.
Mrs. Carrie Morse PhaEr and Miss
Pharr.
The ladies in charge Of this de-
were: Mrs. D. G. John
son. chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Fred Freight, Mrs. R. E. Carry
and N. P. RAIDER.
Prizes in the arts and craft de-
partment were awarded to Miss
Mildred Maloy and Miss Bertha
Courage. Miss Lille Labau, Maui
rice Bouy, Miss Zilda Lauve, Mrs.
P. N. Cyr, Mrs. Ed. Jackson, Mrs.
A. P. Moresi. the Convent OF
Mercy, Miss Camille Akers, John
Fortier and Maurice Benteteau-
Of Morgan City.
The ladies in charge Of this de-
partment were: Mrs. A. P. Nor
esi, Mrs. Ray Whitworth and Mrs.
Albert Thibeau.
The prizes for the curious and
antiques were awarded as follows:
Mrs. c. Regio, Miss j. Delacroix
and Mrs. E. L. Grant.
The all-important event OF the
day to the mothers was the baby
show. The prizes were awarded
as follows:
Prettiest baby girl, 6 months to
one year. Leonie LeBourgeois,
first prize; Mary Sophie Edwards,
second prize.
Prettiest baby girl, l year to 2
years. Margery Brown.
Prettiest baby girl, 2 years to
years, Ethel Merceron.
Finest baby boy, | year to 2
years, Harry Moresi.
Finest baby boy. 2 years to 3
ears, Wayne Carter.
The ladies in charge of this de-
partment were Mrs. C. G. Ed
wards, chairman; Mrs. Tilden
8ooksh and Mis- Nay Neal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

= : . = . :
1denff sale of the prop
succesion Of Celemine
of Alexander Single
Parish, comprising
pcres was sold last
Mr.. Chas. l.. Pro-
what we are in
sheriff has been en-
passing the sale to
ner at the instance of
v heirs.
and Paris styles in
cations can be seen
re public schools
the Parish were
londay with an ex-
enrolment. in
erease over the pre-
a this CITY the en-
1rst day was as fol-
Seria High School,
Y School, 2O5; Julia
204; Magnolia
adison Street school
q s52. This is a
and with a mine
y night much inter
eosbt be manifested
sace now 15c. Buy
.i.~sa..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07
A HARVEST FOR WAGE
EARNERS

No farmer expects a crop when
he has not sown the seed. If
you leave weeks. months and years
roll by without sowing seed you
need not look for q crop. Now
is the time to make up your mind
to save. Put . small sum in the
Building Association, and when
your rainy day comes your ac-
count will mean to you what
good crop does to the farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07
MALrD PROPOSALS.

Bids for the erection Of wood
en- tower and tank and complete
water work system, for the Viii
lage Of Loreauville, La, will be
received until November 18th,
1911.
Specifications can be obtained
by writing to Paul Bassin, Tax
Col. Box %. Loreauville, La.
The Village Of Loreauville re-
serve the right to reject any or
AL bids.
J. 8. PRINCE,
Mayor,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

Don't trifle with a cold is good
advice for prudent men and wo-
men. It may be vital in case Of
a child. There is nothing better
than Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy for coughs and colds in chill
dren. It is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

The death of Rear Admiral
Schley removes another one Of
the nations heroes. and recalls
the bitter fight and unjust at.
tempt made by Theodore Roose
welt and a Republican admins.
tration to rob him of the credit
of his splendid victory at Santi-
ago.-Lake Charles Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

Oct. 25th; Loreauville, S. Brous-
sard's barber shop, Oct. Goth; 9Th
Ward, ROmero's school house,
Oct 9th; 7th Ward. Delcambre
Hall, Oct. Both; Jeanerette, City
Hall, Oct. 31st; Avery's Island,
Nov. I'd; Weeks Island, Nov. Sd.
Those who have not registered
should take advantage of the
Registrars presence in their re-
spective wards before the time
has expired.
NO DEBT CAN BE PAID
more easily or satisfactorily
than a loan from the IBERIA
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
This community was very
much shocked last Thursday even
ing upon learning of the death at
New Orleans of Hon. Robert A.
Olivier, formerly Of this Parish.
Mr.. Olivier was filling the re-
sponslble position at the above
City as Assistant Appraiser. hav-
ing held that important office for
several years. For the past five
years he was a sufferer of loco
motia ataxia, an incurable disease
and passed away at Gals o'clock
p. M, surrounded by his wife and
two children. Deceased was a.
native of this Parish, being born
here in the year 1858 and for
years following the occupation of
sugar planter. His remains were
brought to New Iberia Yesterday
evening and inferred in the Catho-
lie cemetery in the presence of
large number Of sympathetic rel
atives and friends. He leaves to
mourn his demise besides his wi {
dow and two children, several sis
tiers. Mrs. A. Sorrel of this Parish, |
Mrs. Sidney Winchester Of Nor !
gan City and Miss Lucie Olivier
Of New Orleans. His family have I
the sympathy Of the community. |
Go to King Bros for lace cur
tains.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07
They Are All Pleased.

"By experience l have found
your Hunts lightning Oil to be
. great pain and sprain reliever.
l am very much pleased with it. !"
G. G. COOK,
Halletsville, Texas.
$50 and Soc bottles.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

It IS 4 class to itself. It has no
rivals. It cures where others
merely relieve. For aches. pains,
stiff joints, cuts, burns, bites, etc.,
it is the quickest and surest rem
edy ever devised. We mean
Hunts Lightning Oil. soc and
Csc bottles.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07
L + I = Z = I
PERSONALS. =

IA H. Maggie Williams visite'
patterson, Sunday.
MS Jeanette Romero has re
lined, ned from a visit OF severa
rs ~ relatives and friends il
[s sas and Erath.
,c.s Alice Haydel of Patterson
'ssd in town lately, the CUES
Ms. Maggie Williams.
ur W. J. Durand, after spend
.ometime at the home OF r
|p;suyenu, returned to her home
Now iberia, Thurxday.-St
min Banner.
(bn. and inspect our stock, ii
pay you to. do so.-Klina
+.
n. Alice Gueniere, a charm
,Oung lady of Lafayette is
6ng her uncle, Mr.. A. Judice
MARKHAM for a few days.
ux DR. j. Wofford Sanders
rating in Washington, d. c.,
INV weeks.
csJefferson Crane of Miss
4. visited his daughter, Mrs.
\ Cooksley a few days last
~ go.
rs Isabelle Judice of MOrbi-
xn a pleasant visitor at La
&s for q day or two this week.
Chas. Roy of New Or
i visiting in New Iberia,
nest Of Mrs. p R. Burke for
n days.
rC deoes "e6e" win cure any
z Ohills and lsvsr. Price Csc
/ Havert S. Sealy was a Wis.,
Il New Orleans this week in
ndsncc 1t the big Aswell Pc
! meeting on Monday even
h. Walter ]. Burke attended
Foster Senatorial meeting at
Orleans last Tuesday night,
lining over for several days.
ns Maggie Broussard and
Ferry Of Abbevine, visited
Amilde Renoudet last Sun
ersau Dauterive, formerly
" 6ty is expected home this
Lng from Chiapara, Cuba,
h h has been residing for
y years., Mr.. Dauterive is
30 with the Chiapara Rail-
enpauy in that country.
I'D Lumber Co. Ltd, FOR
! ri pine. Pilsae 125.
lawrence of the Beaumont
~ vas a visitor to New
lhis week. Mr.. Leuhm has
n1ble position on the re-
.slaff Of that Texas journal
nakinggood.
Alfred Duperier and
y q this City left for
Texas last Monday to-
y Dpperier's son, Alfred, |
aan there, practicing his
q - attorney-at-law
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07
A CARD.

Result of entertainment given
for benefit of Iberia Fire Company
No. at the Elks Theatre. Oct.
4th. 1911:
Receipts from sale Of tickets$55. so
Receipts from rattle of can
dy donated by J. R. Tay-
lOr .............. CID
Receipts from rattle Of
handkerchief bag donat-
ed by Mrs. Sarah Bar
nard ................. $50
Receipts from sale Of candy 21.60
Donation LOO
Total receipts ........ $9O.75
Disbursements.
Rent Of Opera House -. $25. 90
Printing tickets 1.75
Printing posters and signs 2.75
Total disbursements >. .$29. 80
Net profits .... . SOL .25
The members Of Iberia Fire
Company No. l, desire to extend
their sincere thanks to the ladies
who assisted in making our en-
te1tainment a success; to the
young ladies and young men who
so kindly took part in the even
ing's program. and to the public
in general for their liberal pat
rOnage.
IBERIA FIRE co. No. l,
EUGENE LEVY,
c.. M. COMPTON,,
Committee
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

Lame back is one of the most
common forms of muscular rheu-
matism, A few applications Of
Chamberlains' Liniment will give
relief. For sale by al dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07
DON'T SAVE MONEY by put,

DUN 1 NAVE MONkY 'Dy put
ing it in a STOCKING; invest
II in our STOCK where it will
earn interest for you.-IBKRIA
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Use fuckers Group Syrup for
the baby at Taylor's Drug Store.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

WANTED-A boys Bicycle, 26
inch wheel, second hand and in
good order. Address, "Bicycle, .
Pare Perdue, P. O., La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

Doors for sale cheap. Apply
Enterprise Office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

Moss Club Sauce now 15s. Buy
q bottle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-07

go and SOC bottles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-19

GUS west is glorious no longer. She's
sham. She's bluff. She's shamed
us In the eyes Of the whole world |
own the Red Dog saloon, as you all
know, and that place is for sale. To-
morrow, unless l change my mind,
resign my office as court and seek
other fields, and Sandy Bend will
know me no more. shall be driven to
1t by shame.
"rhree months ago, gentlemen, Pete
Mccoy, duly elected constable for San
dy Bend, got In the way Of stream Of
bullets from an automatic gun while
doing his duty. He had sand. No man
with a cannon could bluff him. We
hung the shooter and buried poor Pete,
which | believe was the legal and the
right thing to do. We can look out Of
the side winders and see his grave on
the hillside, That don't help his case
any, being he was dead when we plant
ed him, but 1t helps us to remember
that he was pure grit from head to
heel.
Jim Sand Successor to Pete Mccoy.
Poor Pete being gone, 1t devolved
upon this court to appoint some one to
till his place until lection came round
again. The court felt rather particular
about it. Just sich another man as
jim was wanted The court sat down
and reflected, and the court stood up
and looked. 1t was three days before
she made up her mind.
"And then who did she app'int? Who
was the chosen one? You all know,
and the blush Of shame must mantle
your cheeks as we'll as mine. Jim
Sand was the man. Jim had been
hanging around these diggings for
weeks. He had two guns and roar
ing voice. He was big and husky, and
he was lightning on the draw. Not
that he ever shot anything after he
drawed, but being his name was Sand
we thought the rest Of him was made
up of the same material.
Gentlemen, this yere court, being
court, a poker saloon. the owner Of
race boss and a lighting dog and then
some more, had an idea that he could
tell a game man on sight He was an
ass and is an ass. He picked Jim
Sand for about the coolest, nerviest
crItter for fifty miles around and ap-
nlnted him constable. You'll agree
with me that Sandy Bend sat up and
took notice she was never so quiet
and peaceful There was an iron heel
on her neck. She almost asked Jim's
permission to cough or sneeze. / was
complimented hundred times over on
having got the right man.
"Well, time went on. There was no
fuSsing for Jim to butt into He walk
ed about with his two guns buckled on,
and the rest Of us behaved ourselves.
Jim was dying for something to hap
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-19
SANDY BEND HOkE
Judge Grieves During a Session
of Court.
HIS MAN jim FALLS DOWN.

Constable Did Not Bring In tho Jump
or and Was Booted Across the Creek.
Lung Sing Gets the Job and imme-
diatoly Makes Good.
BY M. QUAD.
Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary
Press.l
"HE hour for opening court at
Sandy Bend had passed, but
Judge Hoke still sat with his
head and his face half turned
from the spectators.
1t was evident that he was strug-
Cling with strong emotion. Not un-
til ten minutes past the hour did he at
last raise his head, reach his feet In
weary way and in broken voice ut
ter the words:
II now declare this yere court open
and ready for business"
There was general look around for
Constable Jim Sand, but the officer
whose duty 1t was to make the an
nouncement was not to be seen.
you will look for him in vain," con-
tinued the judge ut is never again
for jim. Is he lying on a dying bed?
Is he laid up with broken bones? Has
grief over the death Of the wife he ran
away from back in Indiana eighteen
years ago so convulsed his frame that
he cannot appear here this morning2
Gentlemen, / have the same feel
ings this morning that struggle in the
breast of the man who stands beside
the open grave of loved brother.
Grief tugs at my heartstrlngs, and
tears moisten my eyes, It's worse
than holding only a pair Of ten spots
with $500 pot on the table to be
taken by pair Of jacks.
"And why this grief, and why these
tears? First, because have been de-
ceiVed, and, second because this glori-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-19

Jack johnson was talking to a New
York sporting editor about game fight.
ers.
"But they're all game" he said, with
a good humored smile. They're all
as game as Tommy Burns was at Sgd
ney.
"In one Of the later rounds at Sgd
ney, when was Furnishing Burns pref
ty bad. hacker yelled.
Brace up, Tommy, old boy, and
stop some o. them blowsp
Stop emp said Burns. DO you
see any Of 'em getting Boston
Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-19

Then he attempted to say some
thing, but his tongue got twisted and
made no sound but u-r-r-r-r-r.
Mrs. Bowser had turned from him
to figure with pencil and paper, and he
went down the hall, clapped on his
hat and softly opened and closed the
front door behind him.
Five minutes later he was telling
his family druggist OF Mrs. Bowser's
scheme. The man heard him In pa
thence, and when the story was ended
and he was asked whether a doctor
should be called for Mrs. Bowser or
not he arose, felt the top of Mr..
Bowser's head and murmured;
Here at last! knew 1t must come,
but thought It might be delayed a
few days yet. Poor man-poor man!
A lunatic asylum for the rest Of his
life for him, but he would have It sow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-19

FooIIns tho Boy.
s'F#F+++A+A++*AA.F.tAsl


His Side.
Il hear your daughter Is coming out
this season."
"Yes, and the bills for 1t are coming
in."-Baltimore American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-19
MRS.BOWSER is IT
Gets In Ahead of BOwser With
Her Scheme.
BAGS OF HOT AIR FOR ALL.
When Unoooked It viii NeutraIize
Cold Weather--MiIIions In II For the
Fannily--strikes Husband to Capital
Ire tho PIan--He Wanders Daxed.

BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary
Press,l
m III r. BOWSER ought to have
EWH known better A husband
can't come home with a
wrlnkled brow and far
away look In his eyes without his wife
suspecting that he has lost his wallet
or Is figuring on a patent medicine
deal. In his Observation-Disclosures he had
forgotten this. AS they began dinner
he started Off with:
MRS. Bowser, there are husbands
whose wives are the greatest help to
them In business"
yes"
"You might be to me-"
II should like to be-"
Then l have a matter ] would like
TO talk over with you this evening, but
II you are going to be sarcastic warn
you
"Mr. B0wser," she interrupted, ~
was about to say TO you that | wish
your opinion on certain matter. You
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-19
PIRATES OF HONGK0NG.
They Are tho Real Old Fashioned
Bloodthirsty Kind.

There are pirates in Hongkong-not
the usual kind that greet the gentle
stranger with an expansive smile and
take what he has for worthless rub.
bish, nor yet the petty thieves that go
by that name on our own water fronts,
but the real old fashioned, murderous
kind, who count not the victims as
they reckon the spolls.
or course they do not swagger in cos.
tune, as all real pirates should, or ply
their trade In Hongkong's immediate
waters, but among the thousands Of
fishermen, stevedores and coal han.
dlers that crowd the harbor's edge they
mlngle and gossip water front news,
knowing well when particularly rich
cargo is due from the interior.
And In the purple twilight a junk
darts out OF one Of the many estuarles
far up the West or Pearl river and
swoops with the suddenness OF hawk
on the heavily laden prize. The strug.
gle Is short. Over the hills on the
naked backs Of swarming crew the
loot disappears forever from a smoking
hulk In the rice swamps, or, as hap
pened in the case Of the Saluam, half
hundred take passage In the crowded
hold Of river steamer and when the
handful Of unsuspectlng whites gather
nt dinner raise Il heathenish yell on
the startled air and the ship is taken.
Rifles thrust through bolted doors
subdue the pitiSul fire that lasts lit.
tie while from behind the shot torn
tablecloth, but the ship Is already
headed for the bank by the quarter.
master with rifle at his ear, and one
more tragedy is added to the long list
Of crimes on the Slkiang,-W. ]. Ayl.
ward In Harper's Magazine.