davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

LaAslaad Chapter, r. 4. n. No
- nsets The Arst Thurs4ay aight d
Zach meath In Masonic Hall. Visit
iAU ssnDanioAs welcomed. 4. D
Leonard. II. p; J. =. Wilson. ssey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Corner Of Lemon Street and xass
chuSetts Avenue.

Rev. J. H. Weldsll UlAiGtsv u
charge.
Osrvisss ct IL .. =. and ! ,. q
All Sundays except the third n hi
month. Other services - appointed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

United Brotherhood Of Cazpentsn
and Joiner, Of America. Local l776
Lakeland Lodge NO. 81. .. 4 4
n. Regular decentralization held or
secoaA and lth Mondays at 7:1e ,
u. viaitinS brethren cordially In
vitel. J. G. OWENS, ". u.
J. y WILSON, 0scy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

Lake Lodge No. 81. O. @. =.
meets Friday lights at 1:1e, at 4
o. o. =. hall. visitinS Sssthsrs ~
seeliaHy iavitsd.
]. L. REYNOLDS, Sec.
H. D. ZIMMERMAN, N. q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

Regular meeting even fueela,
1t 1859 st Oll Follows Hall. vtMt
Inc 0snbsys alwan wsleooa
y. D. BRYAN.
ChAAeslloS ConaaaIes
4 Z. .ACK1ON, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
H0H a. g. A. =

POST %, g. 4. I.
Meets the erst Batuf6sy n svsfy
moAtA % 10 .. =. Of the he0s o.
J. II. Sparkling On Kentucky avsaus
A. C. CHATTER, Commander.
J. 4. TALLY, Alju&aal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
O. Q. Redgrave. Minister. Corner
Missouri and Lemon g.
sunday school, 10 q N
Preaching, IL Q. m.
Christian Endeavor. Csc p m
Preaching. 1850 p. a.
PrayssnsetlAk Wednesday aigh,
at 1859.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

Elnsra Rsbskah Ledgs Ne
meets every second and fourth Mos
day aights ct I. O. q. y. hall. Visit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

Pain CAaptse, y. y. q. asses evesy
ssessl sal fourth Tlursday nighu
4 Zach noAtA ct 1850 ,. - Mn
vloes Keen. ". Nj ]. =. Wllsea.
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

Meets every Tuesday night q Z
o'oleek, 1t NcDonald's hall.
R.L MARSHALL, PrssidsaI
Nv. LAYTON. Vice Prsa.
J. ". LOGAN. Treasures.
J. N. FIELDS. Fin. gsey.
II. J. DIETklCH. Rec. eesy,
H. l. cox. Conductor,
SAMUEL BOYER,
J. W. SCARF, -
c. L. WlLLOUGHBY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
B. P. 0. z.

Lakeland Lodge No. 1891. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks.
meets every Thursday night In lodge
rooms over postoface. Visiting breth-
GEORGE MOORE. E. r. I
reA cordially
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

PLAsTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
BRlCKLAYERs, MASCNs AND
UNION, LOCAL NO. IL OF FLORIDA
Meets each Thursday night In
Morgan 4 Grower hall, over
Bates Dry Goods Store. WAITING
brothers welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

POLK ENCANPNENT
NO. 8, I. 0. o. e.
Polk Encsmpment No. .. l. o. o,
f.. meets the FIRST and third Mon.
days. Visiting Patriarehs welcome
=. A. MCDONALD. Scribe.
H. B. ZIMMERMAN,
Chief Patriarch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

ORDER OF EA0LEA
RE vrats1nal Or<eY Of Eagles
ussts every Wednesday Aighi q
Iso. q 0ll Tsllews hail.
J. u. WILIIIAS, Prseidesl
70 N MAILs Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

Dass Lakohnl 1isajoa.
sunday scAeol q : ,. u 4 4
Autea. superiatsn9S1l Prayer
ass4aS Thursday at Z ,. q
Lutheran Church.
Corner d. Orange and 30. Tennessee
Sunday school 10000 .. n.
Services are held every Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

1916 p. N.
Weekly praysrnsstlns WedNssdA.
svsning at 1850.
WomaD's Missionary ana Ala b.
siety Monday $3.50 T. q.
Baptist Young Peoples Asstih.
q Sis ,. q.
Regular neatAly business nsseiAs
- V0eAaDtAy S:1o ,. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
STRAWBERRIES NOW
GROWN IN ALASKA

Washington d c., Jan. 2.-Native
grown Strawberries and cream in
Alaska would have sounded like a
comic supplement joke a few years
ago. But they are now actualities, ac-
cOrding to the experiment station re-
port of the department Of agriculture
The plant breeder is one Of the latest
Developments Of science. He is the wiz
ard of the new horticulture. He found a
little native member of the strawberry
family down on the coast near S1tka-
The fruit was about as eatable as
mock orange, but. 1t was native and
Injured to the climate This was crossed
with a good fruit bearing plant from
the states. and the result has developed
a. cold resisting plant that bears
better fruit than either of its parents
The experiment station has been grow
ing them and next year they viii be
generally put out in the Alaska gar
dens.
AS for cream. that is easy. The day
has passed when Alaska had to depend
on the tin COW" and get its milk from
the cOndensing factories. The depart
ment started several years ago with
small herd of the little shaggy. black
Galloway cattle and found that they
did well in spite of handicaps and the
department now is selecting some of
the best mixers and building up a
regular dairy herd
Butter from the native cows has sold
at times in Alaska cheaper than it was
doing on the same date in Washington
So the cream for the native straWber-
ries is assured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
EXPECT RECORD YEAR
FOR SUGAR BEET CROP
Entire Salt River Valley Crop VIII Be
Planted by January 20; Japa
nese Workers Arrive.

Tempe, AriZ-. Jan. Prospects for
a banner year in the sugar beet in
dustry of the Salt River valley are
excellent. During the last three weeks
active planting for the next season has
been in progress and unless some IN
fOreseen delay occurs, the entire crop
viii be in the ground by January 70
What ground has not been planted al
this time is irrigated and cultivated,
ready for the planters.
Immediately around Tempe 1900 acres
viii be planted to sugar beets- More
than half of that acreage is owned Dy
the Southwestern Sugar and Land COM
pany, which owns the big sugar rae
tory at Glendale.
Among the farmers who are plant
ing land to beets are: ]. ". Gill2nd,
W. R. Redden. j. E Price, M M Bar
doll, C. p Mullen. c. A. Corbeu and
X. B. Meyers. Most of these farmers
made big money on beets last season
Redden holds the valley record Tor ION
mage of beets grown on one acre
About January 10 the cultivation OF
the young beet plants will commence
Japanese beet workers are already De-
ginning to arrive from California
Though the weather has been some
what chilly of late. it has not aIIecteo
the beets, as it did last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
AMERICANS TO FARM
IN TEPIC TERRITORY
North Dakota Man to Put Large
Acreage in Grain: Californian to
Plant Eucalyptus Trees.


Guaymas. Son, Mex. Jan. 2-E. NJ.
Elliott Of san Francisco. who is in
terested in real estate in the Yaqui
valley, was in Guaymas with Clay
Larimore, VINO mas recently purchased
q large tract Of land in the valley Mr..
LarimOre is a North Dakota farmer,
but expects to spend a part of his
man at once in charge Of his land here,
and 500 acres will be cleared and put
into grain. Later on il is his intention
to put in some garbanZO. He thinks
this is the finest wheat country he has
ever seen
c. Y. Evans, Of Los Angeles, was in
Guaymas en- route to his home in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Evans has recently or
ganized the Gulf Coast Land company.
with offices IN the city of Topic. Mr.
Evans.s associates, as well as him
other real estate holdings near Ieth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada where they
have been operating for several years
Mr.. Evans is especially interested in
ing OF the eucalyptus tree He is re-
celYlnE inquiries from London and
from New YORK city, asking about the
growing or the eucalyptus on this
coast. Mr.. Evans says that in several
places along the west coast he has
seen trees less than two years old that
nave now attained a height of from
so to 40 feet, and this without proper
care, no attention having been given
to their culture. Mr.. Evans's idea is to
import seed from Australia and raise
of land
In addition to the raising of euea-
the territory of Tepic is well ada0fe5
Of fruit
With the opening of the Panama
canal Mr.. Evans sees a greater pros
perity for this country than has been
known hitherto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

use the preserve instead Of sugar in
hot tea, and Mr.. Myer says the COM
binatiOn is by no means as bad as 1t
sounds. But the arctic cherry is gone
one better by an arctic black currant
that he found growing out at a tenn
perature Of SIS below. This, it also is
thought. will do well in Alaska.
One of the curious finds that has
plant that grows on the dry plateau
back of Bahia. 1t is said to be more
resistant to sea water than the best
Manila hemp. stand drouth and grows
a large crop to the acre.
Another curious thing that comes
from South America is a new variety
of tall forest tree. The wood is pur-
PIE and very oily, with a slight sweet
scent. The most remarkable feature
of it is that it is proof against the at
tack of ants and is absolutely ever
lasting. Posts made from it and stuck
in the ground never rot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
PLANTS FOR DRY
AND COLD REGIONS
De 7sSl Ftnent of Agriculture Makes Some
WOnuerrul F1nds-A Tree Tbo+
Wakes Post That Never Rofs

WasHlhgto ton, d. c. Jan 2-Mora
SstsLahse and curious fruits and pIants
nan lH usual are noted in the invenforI-
~, ~ SISn seed and plant introduction
81 ~ S9 5I.gl Dy Davis Fairchild, chief
gI-S Duefau OF plant industry of thu
80 sLlLnent OF agriculture The pres
- -, III emory contains number of the
eaisIIcuIlural finds of Frank n Mvo1.
' s1tS asricuItural explorer, who recently
and Siberia. II III Id
one OF his finds IS a new variety of
winter dUrum wheat. obtained from tn ~
80 On agricultural experiment sta
~ tIOII IN the government of Samara. II
- ~ CilIeu Ieskaia and has been bred for
CDIu resistance. Tt lived out through
- - 9lio "less winters where all other
satlglLeS OF wheat were either killed
t GIulllSnt or severely injured It is
tloushI this will be especially vaIra
pie for cold, dry regions of this COM
- - >, "Here no wheat has been grown
Many of Mr. Myers finds. COMING
ON the interior of Siberia. are adaDt-
- - 20 d cold and semi-arid region. and
lHeI eLOre are likely to be of use in
TT-Al.eHGlng the dry farming belt of the
CHIteQ states. one of them is a for
age plant of the astragaIus family
" ~ aIIcIly' upright plant, that is eaten
" CdLtle and that seems to stand any
amount Of cold drouth
NOW that Alaska is getting so thick
~ seJtled, there is a demand for frrfts
lnaI VIII live there, and Mr.. FairchiId
80 SeaA f, OF the Siberia cherry that has
Deeh round by Mr.. Myer as very prom
lsln8- 1t Is a bush cherry growing no
more lhan four feet high. but the fruft
WINE small makes an excellent Dre-
serve II ives outdoors at a temper
azure OF 20 below zero. The natives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
MUST PAY FOR WATER
OR DO WITHOUT

Phoenix, Ariz-, Jan Unless they
make arrangements before Jan. Is to
pay for the water they use, the farm
eTs under the Utah canal, near Mesa,
viii be deprived of service.
This is the order issued by Frederick
H Newell, director of the reclamation
service, after Investigating a dispute
that has been in progress for the last
two years.
Formerly the Utah canal took its
water directly from salt river After
the Granite Reef dam was built, the
reclamation service took over all the
canals in the valley and began to sup
ply the Utah from the south CONSOLE
dated canal Then a disagreement arose
as TO now much the owners Of the 230O
acres OF land under the Utah should
pay for this service. The reclamation
service people demanded 20 cents an
acre loot a year This demand was re-
FUSED ana Tor two years the Utah
farmers have been receiving yvafe1,
for which they paid not a cent.
me stockholders of the Utah Canal
what action they will take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
HoW's This9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Pc
ward for any case Of Catarrh thai csn-
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo n
We, the undersigned, have know =
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and he
heve MIN perfectly honorable in am bns-
mess transactions and financially ab1a
TO carry out any obligation made nv
his firm W
WALDING, KINNAN &, MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo n
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
IestlmonlaIs sent free Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Insure Your New
Years Resolutions

How many times at the end of the
New Year did you make up your mind
to Quit drinking free yourself
from the dreadful fangs Of the slavery
of bOoze2 How many times have you
Quit drinking" only to fall back worse
than ever after a few days, a week or a
month";
Cannot a man quit on his own account
by exerting his viii power? MOST
ASSUREDLY HE CANNOT
The desire for strong alcoholic drinks
is not disease-it is a poisoning of the
entire system-and unless you have a
way Of removing this poison from your
system, there IS no possibility of stop
ping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

improved country homes around Por-
tales. Mr.. Allen is from Iowa
W ~ McSpaden. of Amarillo. Texas.
mas traded for 800 acres lying five miles
southeast Of town. and viii commence
70 improve this place by putting in a
well and pumping plant
Claude Anderson has sold his five
room house and 20 acres of land ad-
Joining town to 0. 3. BaxIey, of Ho-
bart, Okla, and has bought of Joe
Howard the two bungalows in the south
part OF town.
A number Of farmers VIII probably
begin shipping cream in the near FL
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
IRRIGATION PLANS
FOR CHA VALLEY
Proposition Is TO Combine All the
Onnals and Construct Big Storage
Dam to Hold the Water.

FhoeniN, Ariz.. Jan. 2.-Much inter-
est is being taken in the ella valley in
the possibility of a big irrigation
scheme, including a storage dam near
the headwaters Of the ella river. It is
poSsib BILE that there Will be several res
erFolrs. If the project is carried through
al the irrigating canals of the valley
VIII be combined in one system and o
vast area of new land will be put un-
DER cultivation. At present no water
Is stored and when the ella is low the
Supply is limited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
TWO FARMS ARE SOLD
IN PORTALES COUNTRY

POrtales, n. NJ, Jan. &c. T Mum
singer, who has spent the past IL years
in practical irrigation near Rocky Ford
and OrdWay Colorado, has purchased
$50 acres of land one and one-haIf
miles east Of town and viii install a
plant and open up an irrigated farm
here.
Charles Allen. nephew of Cbas IT
Martin, of the firm of Martin and Ban
has purchased the Thistle 40 acres. lust
west Of town. This is one of the hest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
TO HAVE
5000 ACRES IN COTTON

Phoenix. Ariz, Jan. 2-EffoTts to
bring a number of Texas families to
the Salt River valley for the purpose
of picking next seasons crop of
Egyptian cotton are to be made by an
association of cotton growers soon to
be formed here.
Last season was the fIrst when much
attention was paid to cotton growing,
and 800 acres were devoted to that
crop. Cotton proved so profitable that
about 5000 acres viii be planted to that
crop this year.
There were about enough pickers
for 800 acres and it is realized that
it will take just 10 times as many
for 1000 acres. The indians. who live
on the reservation south of Phoenix.
Will help some, but indians are never
anxious to work when they have
money. 1t is believed that the best So
luton of the problem is to import some
families from Texas.
NaaL lnnhar fancIne rnnfine nana-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
The Neal Three
Day Treatment For
the Drink Habit

REMOVES ALL CRAVING AND AP-
PETITE FOR ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
FROM THE SYSTEM.
IT DISSOLVES TIT NEUTRAL
IZES ITS EFFECTS.
After taking the NEAL THREE DAY
TREATMENT FOR THE DRINK
HABIT man feels as he did before he
ever took q drink.
Since the few weeks of its existence
in Ell Paso the Neal Three Day Cure for
the Drink Habit has cured many men
and women of the best walks Of life.
There were no failures.
They came under the fearful bondage
Of alcoholic poison a-a,l after Just THREE
DAYS they leftr-free of all craving
stronger In r.4Ind and bOdy-with bright
eyes, ste = nerves with a healthy de-
sire fof al that Is good IN life.
HOW CAN A MAN HESITATE?
On one side: Liquor Disgrace, Fail
ure, Contempt, Lack Of Memory, Dis
ease, Poverty
On the other side: The NEAL
THREE DAY CURE for the Drink Habit
Health, Prosperity, Promotion, Sue
cess, and all the good things in life.
The Neal Three Day Cure for the
Drink Habit Is an absolutely harmless
vegetable remedy, administered inter
nally-no hypOdeTmics. In Just THREE
DAYS Il removes all Craving and ADpe-
tite for strong alcoholic drinks and their
bad after effects, and restores the man
to his normal condition: Strong Nerves,
Good Appetite, Vigorous Health. Fol
lowing we give the opinions of a few
men who have investigated the charac-
ter and effectiveness of the Neal Three
Day Cure. Note what they say:
As a lover of my race. I cordially
hail the advent Of the Neal Treatment
as a gift from the good Father Of Us all
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) L S. COFFIN, 3. L. D.
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
I have personal knowledge that the
Neal Treatment does eradicate the drink
habit IN three days.
(Signed) MATTHEW GLEBSON.
Pastor Sacred Heart Church
Des Moines, Iowa.
A Texas farmer says: 81 would ike
TO gather all the drinking men of Texas
into one big bunch and raise my voice
to the clear blue sky and say to them:
BOYS, 90 to the Neal Institute end they
VIII make a new man of you IN Three
Days
(OriginaI letter on Hle.)
(Signed) -
F. NJ. HUbbeH, IOwa's wealthiest man,
financier and capitalist, IN speaking Of
a friend who was cured at the Des
Moines Neal Institute, writes:
'The result of the Neal Cure in his
ease is certainly most wonderful, and
there Is no excuse for the drinking man
longer continuing as such.
Do Not Put It Off, Investi-
gate Today. Write, Wire or
Call on
The Neal Institute
Of Ell PasO, Texas
e15 Mesa Ave. Phone 4e42
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
CHARGE YOUTH WITH STT7RDER
OF FATHER AN RRnT,TIr,R

De- no; Tex, Jan. 2.-Jose Tejada.
II years old, was arrested here charged
with killing his father and two I-oI,Tsr-
er brothers when the elder Tejada cen.
sured him because of his habits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

curing Catarrh has been nv business
LOT years and during this time over
ne S mli4lon people have come to me
aIo57u stlI over the land for treatment
ano aqvlce: NY method is original I
C1Is the qlsease by first curing the
SSLuSe- mus my combined treatment
cures where all else fails / can demon
SSS.et1e 20 You in just a few DAYS time
La my method is quick sure and com
pL 49,, because 1t ridS the system of the
SoLsphOus germs that cause catarrh-
- ~ your name and address at once TO
- - = Gauss and he viii send you the
coupon below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

Need lumber, fencing. roofing paper,
POSTS? Phone Lander. 2S2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
riginaI letter on 6le.)
(Signedl

F. NJ. HubbeH, Iowa's wealthiest man,
fnancier and capitalist, in speaking Of
a friend who was cured at the Des
MOines Neal Institute, writes:
'The result of the Neal Cure in his
ease is certainly most wonderful, and
there Is no excuse for the drinking man
longer continuing as such.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Cost of Irrigation.

The total cost of irrigation enter
prlSes up to July I, 1910. was reported
as $SOI,S66, 1853, which represents an in
crease OF S24O,9O4,094 or 1898 percent
over the cost reported ut the census
OF 1901 In no state in the arid regfon
was the increase in cost for this period
less than 100 percent the highest per
cenJaSe Of increase being in North pa
kota and the lowest in Oklahoma.
LllEIn Of I-rs--..l...I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
FOOD FOR SKEPTICS
By JOHN BARTON OXFORD

morning the captain was not without
a certain GREATNESS anxiety as he hur-
ricd along the silent, deserted streets.
the gunny-sack over his shoulder and
the cat within It sending out soulful
protests every step of the way.
Indeed. IL was only when he gained
the dock. scrambled aboard the Luz
cinda. and tossed his burden uncer-
enormously into the spare stateroom
OF the little cabin. that he found
courage TO draw a long breath.
There. drat ye'" he apostrophized
the sack. "squall your in'ards out now
for all | care or for all the good II
will do ye. I'll learn We to come
snehkin' round that maple by my bed
room every night try to stay ashore,
keepin' me awake with your Internal
yowlin'. Go on: keep icup now; don't
mind me. Have your fun while you
can. | cal'late you've pretty nigh
yowled your last yowl. and spit your
last spit. sum. Id heave you over
board now. IL IL want for the tide
takin' you ashore and them Rider
folks next door gettin' suspicious that
| drowned ye. I'll Jest keep ye trussed
MP In the bag till We git outside. and
then over you go like the wuthless
carcass you are. ! guess likely next
time ! stay ashore here in my own
house I'll git a little more peace. so
fur as you are concerned. anyway"
He slammed the door OF the spare
stateroom. crossed the cabin, and
threw himself into his own berth 10
snatch what sleep he might before
IL was time 10 start for Rockville with
tho cargo.
He was awakened somewhat later
by the sound of heavy footsteps on
the deck over his head. lie arose
and went up the mpanionway 10
find his two foremost hands. and Joe
Blair. his cook. hut just come aboard.
All right. boys he greeted them
cordially. Glad you got here bright
and early. May as well git under way
right of. Tide s settiu' jest right for
MS now. Git breakfast goin'. Joe.
Look alive there. forard. Cast OF
'hcm lines"
/ In a few moments the Lucinda was
drifting with the tide away from the
dock. and presently. with all sail set.
she went careeninG across the bay
toward the open sea
n was after no had eaten one OF
Joe Blair's excellent breakfasts that
Captain Beale's mind returned 10 the
spare sjateroom and the sack therein.
He arose from the table. and. thrust
ing his head out OF the companionway.
mentally noted the schooners posi-.
ton Far away the shore was but a
hay blue line. while just over the
port how doomed the gray shaft OF
the lighthouse on Flat Island. The
captain chuckled.
This IS as good rs any place" he
told himself The tidell never wash
II ashore from here"