Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

! Warren grunted something under
his breath. but he began to hurry.
Cant l help YOU? Isn't there any
! thing | can do?"
Yes. just get out and let me have
what room there is"
Helen gathered up her hat and veil
and went out into the passage to put
! them on. She could hear Warren
4 moving hastily about
Luggage ready, ma am ?"\ 1t was the
chief steward this time.
! II think So" she faltered. and
he knocked at the stateroom.
| Luggage ready. sir? Everybodys on
now. sir. She's ready to pull off"
The lords struck terror to Helen
but Warren threw open the door with
a rough:
Well if you put people off at this
outlandish hour you'll have to wait
till they get ready. Here. you can
take this trunk"
! Through the open door Helen could
see Warren thrustng things into his
suit case with more haste than she
| had ever seen him exert His hat was
on the back of his head and he was
Enthusiastically worried She longed to
go in and help him. but feared he
would only roar at her to keep out of
tb. NOV, Cud1,,,,- ~ a,,o,.
ne
where's the shaWistrap?"
why. isn't it there ?" rushing in to
! find him struggling with the big roll
of steamer rugs and coats and looking
| desperately about for the shawlstrap5
Where you put 1t! he shouted.
| why dear. | didn't see 1t; YOU UNI
rolled the rugs"
Yves and AN, IL ,.iobt thar. ~, ton
- a.. -.
VI l""' "oiui ope'
Helen cllmhed up on the berth to
| look on top offs the wardrobe. but only
a life preser.yer was there In the
,,,,,,,ti,,,o vro,,,.,, NO. ,i,,ri,,r ,,.us,,,
'nS Ing "''u'H
LOT the StdteIoonl steward swearing
! under his breath.
Here the chief steward appeared
again at the door "Thev,ra waiting
! sir The cantain sa,s then have to
nut off in a moment"
,.W-eU thal'I not on without rs,
We're hooked for London ana tbev've
eot to land nc bara ~ Tho 1ina,e
! fault for nuttine nassenoers off ar tbis
! Indecent boTr GToro' ,,a1," 90 ths
stateroor,, ston.o,.y1 r.,si,,,l 49,, W ,,,,+
q shou.Istrar on t,,, of 10 o.5,1ha
! T.Lat ala *, a., ,,iI :. -. ~ JUG
Som, Sir' didr,t 500 j. sir"a,a ho
! ha,,o,,' . brriad loa,( ~ So anu ''e
| NJ, trl' 49,, ~ s -, H.,
y4rarra, 10 noa,,l ta,,,o,5 ~
| 49, a. -, Wy III, az aiiu ''it
wanna AVA s+,,,,nIt IT, IL ,,arts+t
hl, f,,,r, thoro fa,,, as sa,if'Il
o,:e,. oanh o,E,a IL ttoir upie lalinli i5
~ uS.tCi - ~ - GU i aeoi "
, ,Dl a S'''' " e'p III '''"' Tiny STA
In III 10.
WIN wy CeiIueI WaiClhs ana no
s Wy g. ~ 'ahe t me ruSS ano coats 'he
S't nIat was lar IRON humorous
5o No~ t1le SeCo sec. oiIlcer came TO tne
10y 10y ~ Illu pu' VIA WAS jne Irouoie'
t'l,u !" sIS tiis 'aptdiH coulu holu IHe
'en .III., oh NY 'hIee minutes longer.
re !, holu IGI tIll we eei on al
most shouted warren or III raise
row aI your London once that your
w nole oi1LHe me VIII near from!
nen TO the room steward, Get a rope
ana rope up those rugs NO use look
ing Tor that strap.
me steward dashed out for a rope,
| anu IN second two or them were on
tnei. knees tNlng up the rugs. The
Chlei steward caught up the rest of the
9ahd baggage and fairly swept them
| Although only few Of the pa ssen-
gers were landing at Plymouth, many
OF the otherS were up to see them off.
ana now as Helen hurried on, she
huShed hoty under the many dtsap-
proving eyes. All these people knew II
was for them that the boat had been
kept waiting.
The tender Itself was something like
a telTyboat and the other passengers,
! VINO with their baggage had come on
board in plenty of time. stood in little
! group at the bow. Helen bowed and
smiled to a few she had met on the
trip, but she felt they were talking of
| her and Warren, and wondering what
had kept them.
! Already the sailors were pulling up
the ropes-in a moment they would be
| off. There was a heavy morning mist
which obscured the shore and even the
masts Of the big ship that still loomed
! up beside them
rushing down wa to- S'f tRe ra THTg"'o came