davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
"MUTNY" DELAYS
BOATS DEPARTURE
Firenen On he S. johns Hold Vessel
at Dock Until Pay Question
l. Settled.

It was O'Clock yesterday morning
when the shriil whistle Of the Steamer
81. Johns blew it's blast and more than
900 excursionists crowded to the sides
Of the decks. awaiting the departure
for Colonial Beach. But the vessel did
not move The walking beam had been
rising and falling when the whistle blew.
but strangely and suddenly it had come
to a halt All was silent for moment.
Then from below there was heard
mighty tramp. tramp. The sound grew
louder and finally there emerged from
the darkness OF the lower deck, q line
of hurly colored flremen. numbering
fifteen or twenty. They were in single
file, and at their head was Jesse Lump
kin. who stands six feet seven inches
tall.
gangplank, and starting for the exit from
the wharf On the decks above them
stood 900 passengers wondering whether
It really was a mutiny. 1t was. When
a policeman on the wharf asked Jesse
what the trouble was the burly negro
replied that Tuesday was pay day. and
that the men of the engine room had
failed to receive their envelopes.
The officers of the vessel were almost
in a frenzy.
They FASTENED to the head of the line
OF the mutineers and opened negotia-
tons with Jesse.
The officers rushed to the telephone
and got into communication with the
company officials. In a few minutes
Jesse and his fellow-mutiners were as
sured that the money would be on hand
by the time Of the return Of the vessel
to the city.
Jesse and his followers hurried across
the gangplank and down into the hold.
and by go the st. Johns was on her
way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
CRUSADE TO ENFORCE
PILOT REGULATIONS
lsspeeiea Launch Taragsa win Keep
Watch On AID Motoboats
and Canoes.

The inspection launch Tarrason. Of the
Bureau of Navigation. Department OF
Commerce. will be in operation within Q
few days scouting about the waters IN
the vicinity Of Washington on the look
out for violations Of the pilot rules.
At present the craft Ia 1t Deans boat
house, Alexandria, having a new engine
bed installed. 1t Is about ready to be re-
moved to GreGory's boathouse here.
where q 6o-horsepower. six-cylinder Lamb
engine will be installed. The vessel thus
will be enabled to make from eighteen to
twenty-five miles an hour.
As soon as the Tarragon II in commits
sion, her officers will commence q vigor-
Gus crusade for better observance Of the
pilot regulations. The boat will operate
mainly in the vicinity of the Aoueduct
Bridge at Georgetown. where each after
noon and evening hundreds of motor
boats and canoes ply the waters.
Many canoeists are now using Hash
lights on their craft at night, whereas
the law requires that lights visible all
around the horizon must be provided.
The officers of the Tarragon will see to
II that this provision ID carried out
strictly. Heavy fines will be imposed In
cases of violation OF the Law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
NORFOLK GIRL HELD HERE.
Miss l.. NJ. Hodges Arrested at Re.
guest of Parents.

Miss Lila NJ. Hodges. a pretty sixteen
year-old Norfolk (Va) girl came to WASH
ington yesterday in search of employ
ment. but at the request of her parents
was arrested and today will be sent back
home.
Central Office Detective Burlingame
found her at Sll c street Northwest,
where she had engaged rooms.
Chief kizer, of Norfolk. wired for the
girl TO be sent home on the boat North
land. but when Detective Burlingame took
her to the wharf he was informed by
the boats purser there was no ticket for
her return, so she was sent to the House
of Detention for the night until ticket
for her arrives today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Poli's-Madame sherry.

Madame Sherry" the biggest New
Amsterdam Theater success since 1.-THE
Merry Widow" will be the offering Of
the Poll Players next week their first es-
say into the realm of musical comedy
this season. The Poll company won
high favor last year when 1t produced
the Observation-Disclosures piece, Three
Twins" Madame Sherry is by the
same composer and author.
For the week Mr.. Poll has secured the
services of Fred Frear, the musical COM
edy comedian. to play the role of The
ophilus Sherry, the part created by Ralph
c. Herr. In the role of the Spanish ad-
ventures. Pepita.> the management has
secured Avita Sanches. the vaudeville
actress
Other additions for the week will be
Ted Gibson and Victor Kahn. and a cho-
rus of New York show girls. Gertrude
Bordhill will be seen in the role of
Yvonne. the part played originally by
Lima Abarbanell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS,


U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. July l6. 1885 p. m
There will be local thunderstorms Thursday or
Thursday night in the Upper Mississippi and Upper
ohio valleys and the Lake region. followed By
orally fair weather Friday. In New England and
the Middle Atlantic States fair weather Thursday
will be followed by local showers Friday while in
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States local
showers will continue. In the Southwest and West
the weather will be fair Thursday and Friday,
except in the Rocky Mountain region and the *
IRENE Southwest. where there will be local thunder
showers Thursday
Temperatures viii be somewhat higher In the
East. but will not change materially elsewhere,
except temporarily in the regions where showers are
indicated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Coming Attractions.


Colunbta-"A COntcnteJ Woman"
With one of the largest aggregations
of pretty girls yet seen with the Column
bia Players. that organization will meet
Monday evening to revive upon the stage
OF the Columbia Theater that satrical
comedy. "A Contented Woman" 1t il
one of the best OF the contributions to
the American stage by Charles II. Hoyt.
who. for several seasons. starred his
wife. Caroline Miskel-Hoyt, in the lead
ing role, that Of Grace Holme. Helen
Holmes will assume the part in the
production. and II is believed
she will score on of the biggest hits of
her career. as the part is so admirably
suited to her talents and personality.
The play deals with the subject of wom-
an suffrage. and. while 1t finds much op-
for humor in the situations
growing out Of the agitation. there Is
positively nothing in 1t to offend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Horace L. Cook. 81. and Sadie B. Stewart, g. both
Of Brentwood. Md Judge c. S. Bundy.
Ellsworth Ward. 30. and Inez Thorne, o. both Of
Fort Washington, Md. Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
George Brewer. .. and virgie Schooer, IS, both
Of Stafford County. Va. Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
Sam Cherninkof, .. and Ida Gilman, %. Rev.
Max Sacks
Arthur r. Ayling. 50. of Wheeling ". Va, and
Martha ID. Quinn. 9. Rev. J. ]. Muir.
Ernest ]. Ruffner. 81, and Helen c. Windsor 49,
Rev. W. W. Barnes.
Louis Metncos, 8. and Angelo Chonclari 80
Rev. Joaquin Alexopoulos.
Christopher F. Dill. 8. Of Catonsvile Nd and
Annie E Flanagan. Is. Rev. z. ]. McGrath.
Adophus R. Hawks. q. Of Albert. Va. and Carrie
NJ. Terrell, 10. Of Forrest, Va. Rev. J. ]. Muir.
Howard W. Hodckins. q. and Helen L Wilcox.
q Rev. James Z. kus.
COLORED.
y. Thomas. Is. and Addie Dixon, q.
J. Corbin, 90 and Mary Pennen. IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
WHITE

John r. Hammond. 70. Emergency Hospital
Lillian c. Burgess. l, 81 Longfelow ST. NV.
Katie B. Byron, IS Sligo Mill I'd.
Edward Sheehan, g. Washington Asylum Hospital
Anna E. welby. Sc. % st. Sc
william II. Gross. s.. Providence Hospital
Jackson Tinker. IS lbs Il St. NV. ~
Annie Cosinamo, g, Garfield Hospital.
Mary E. Mann. 70. 1908 H st. NV.
Ruhamch G. Femming 81. I755 Col Rd NV
Emily +. Ebberts. a. 1909 Cambridge ST. NV
William r. Ramsey. 76, II s St n.y.
Thomas Crosscn. 5 months. $50 ST. NV
Gilbert s. Cockrill, 10 hours. sos 9Th ST. Sc
COLOREn ..s .-
Edward Barnes, 40 Washington Asylum Hospital
Maggie Berry. 70. IS Sheridan Rd. se.
Sallie Monroe, s. Freedmens Hospital
Nathaniel Caldwell. 2. l2ie lst st. Sc
Sarah Toliver. q, SIC G st. Sc
Fannie Norris. 30 Chevy Chase. d. c.
Charles Lilly. 80. l2l9 Collins CT sw
Lurinis Willis. &C. a2s Z St. sw
Agnes Lewis. Is, SIS F ST. nv.
james Jacksoo. ]. l'Ss Kalorama RA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Glen Echo Park.

This will be "Saks Day" at Glen Echo
Park, and with all of the employees of
the big firm planning to spend at least
a part Of the day at the resort, and fire.
works on the program for tonight. a large
attendance is expected. The display to-
night will start at $50 and A. Cimerosi,
the expert in charge, promises a bril-
liant spectacle. with several novelties
With its cool breezes and shady hooks,
Glen Echo is an ideal outing place, as all
day parties are daily finding. An excel
lent cafe makes the picnic basket a lux
ury instead Of a necessity.
Sunday the usual series Of concerts by
the Soldiers Home Band will be given.
an every evening the 'open-air movies
and other free features will be on the
program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
.REFUNDING BOND
CLAUSE ADOPTED
House Banking and Currency
Committee Agrees to
Glass Text.
TWENTY YEARS PAYMENT
Holders # Two Per ceat Bseds 10
Receive Paynsat At Par viii
Accrued Interest.

While making considerable progress In
its general consideration Of the admins.
tration currency bill. the House Commit.
tee on Banking and Currency yesterday
did not dispose Of any specific features
Of the bill.
A general discussion of the ssct,or~
bearing on bank mana eement came IN
FOR the morning session while nearly the
entire afternoon was taken up by con-
sideration OF the maturity limit on re-
discounts
Chairman Carter Glass submitted his
draft OF the refunding bond clause, en-
oodyins the provisions agreed to yester-
Gay. ana 1t was adopted by the COM
Text of New Section.
The section providing for refundinG
bonds. As accepted by the COMMITTEES IN
substitution for the section originally In.
cluded 10 As follows:
Upon application the Secretary of the
Treasury shall exchange the 2 per
centum bonds of the United States bear
ing the circulation privilege Heretofore
Deposited by any national banking asso-
citation with the Treasurer Of the United
states as security for circulating notes
for 3 per centum bonds of the United
states without circulation privilege, pay
able after twenty years from date of
Issue and exempt from Federal. State,
ana municipal taxation, both as to in
come and principal.
Every national bank may continue to
apply for and receive from the Comptrol-
Ter OF the Currency circulating notes I'M
der the conditions provided by this act.
but no national bank shall be permitted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Champion Speller
Stumped by Name
OF Chicago Greek

Representative Frank Willis. champion
speller in the recent spelling bee Of the
National Press Club, yesterday was
stumped. Mr.. Willis brother. l.. NJ. Will
lis, OF Chicago. sent the House speller
the business card of a Chicago confec-
toner which reads:
James J. observation-disclosures
geotapoulos, confectioner and restau-
rant, 1913 South Halsted."
Representative Willis can neither
spell nor pronounce the name OF the con-
fectioner. who is tenant OF the Chicago
Willis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Garden Theater.

An engagement extraordinary OF vic
tory" the now famous five-part naval
drama pnotopiay, is announced by the
Garden management for showing there
for three days. beginning Monday.
July z.
Taken under the authority Of the
United States Navy, acted by an excel
lent company, featuring scenes in Cuba,
the Atlantic fleet in action. Secretary
Daniels, and many other details never
photodrama. maaes Victory a produce
ton de luxe. and OF vast historic inter-
est, especially mere and now when the
topic OF the hour is our foreign rela-
tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
FREE DELIVERY DELAYED.
,a.ilrsads Give. o.e Me.tA's Eztss-

AallF0ads Given One Aoath's Exten.
sion to Comply WITH. Hshng.
An extension Of one month has been
given the railroads by the Interstate
Commerce Commission In which to de-
eide whether they win give free deiiv-
cry OF freight to the stores OF this city
and Baltimore, or whether they viii cut
1t out altogether. The commission ruled
some time ago that II Baltimore enjoys
this slrvice. Washington also must have
it. :,
The railroads affected have not indi-
Gated what they win do. except to make
the request for the months extension in
time. This il thought by some to mean
they will continue the present service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
PASTORS CONDITION SERIOUS.
Rev. DR.. J. n. Schick in EmePGene
n. Result Of Auto Accident.

Due to reaction from the shock In
CURED by being run over by the auto
mobile Of W. J. Wells At Fourteenth and
p Streets Northwest. last Saturday. the
condition OF the Rev. DR.. John M. Schick.
pastor OF Grace Reformed Church. was
said to be critical last night He suffered
q dislocation OF the left hip. an injury
to his chest. and minor bruises.
DR.. Schick has been confined to the
Emergency Hospital since the accident.
and instead Of steadily improving he has
grown worse. II was first thought that
he would be able to leave the hospital
within ten days.
For the last thirteen years DR.. Schick
has been q resident Of the District. When
Col. Roosevelt first came to Washington.
first as Vice President and later as
President. he worshiped in Grace Re-
formed Church. Col Roosevelt and DR..
Schick long have been close friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
TWO WoRKMEN INJURED.
). c. Crupper md p. h. Partlet'
Fail with ScaMoldinG.

Two carpenters were badly injured yes-
terday when a scaffolding at the Jeffer-
son school building, Sixth and d Streets
Southwest. collapsed.
James c. Crupper, fifty-two years old.
of 1915 Half Street Southwest. had his
left arm and left hip broken, while p. X.
Partlett thirty-eisht years old, of HyattS-
Vile, Md. had several ribs broken, be-
sides receiving internal injuries that may
result fatally.
The injured men were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital They fell eighteen feet
and were pulled from beneath the debris
by fellow workmen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
SENATE swnnrEls POPULAR
ceney Island Also wants owen-
Ponereue Event.

30 attractive does the swimming race
between Senator Pomersns Of Ohio and
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma appear to
sporting promoters throughout the East
that several Offers have been made TO
stage the contest with the assurance that
huge crowds VIII be on hand to Sc the
match. Coney Island u the latest re-
r. Bowen. Of Chicago. by Senator Pom
creme in which It IL stated that any
body that learned to swim In Killbuch
Creek. where Senator Pomerens learned
to SWIM. can beat the world" Mr..
Bowen wished the Ohio lawmaker the
best Of luck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Locnl Temperaturea.

Midnight. 6; q. NJ. q; .. m. 6: L. m, 81 1;
a. m. 60: 10 q. m. Is: u noon, n: 2 D. m, 81 /;
p. m. s.; p. m. g.: .. m. 70; 10 p. m, TO-
Highest. g: lowest, g..
Relative humidity-s a. n. 81; p. m, So; .
p. m. H. Rainfall 70 p. m. to 8 p M, O. Hours
of sunshine. a. Per cent Of possible sunshine ST.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. So;
lowest, y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Bad Indica60lI

The appearance Of boils leads many
people to consider them Q sign OF ro-
bust constitution. They are more apt
to signify q condition Of sick blood.
It sounds queer to take . blood bath.
but that II precisely the effect when
you use that remarkab BILE remedy. q 9. B.
It has the peculiar action Of soaking
through the intestines directly into the
blood. In q few minutes Its influence Is
at work In every artery. vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane. every or
gan Of the body. every emunctory be-
comes in effect a filter to strain the
blood Of impurities.
And best Of all. this remarkable rem
edy 10 welcome to the weakest stomach
You can get q. 8. g. At any drug store.
II 10 . standard remedy. recognised
everywhere a. the greatest blood anti
dote ever discovered. Beware Of any
effort TO sell you something claimed
to be 'just a. good" II yours 10
peculiar case and you desire expert
advice. write to The Swift 9psci0c Co.
lsS Swift Bldg, Atlantis. Ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Prince Ernst Has Marrow E.c.p.,

Berlin. July 1S-1rince Ernst August,
son-in-law of Kaiser wilhelm, had a
narrow escape from death today near
Rathnow. While leading troop of cav
airy across the railroad track an ex-
press train nearly ran down the prince
and several of his troopers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Daniel r. and Man r. Prettyman. boy,
John W. and Mamie A. Pcore. boy.
Frank c. and Matte ]. PerrcIl. girl
David X. and Kitty H. Moss. boy.
William and Gertrude McOsker, girl.
Lician and Rosie Maisti. girl.
Robert r. and Louise B. Null. girl.
Peter and Lenora Hill. boy.
James A. and Lucy !. Head. girl.
John A. and Elizabeth L. Golihex, boy.
Patrick and Sarah T. Cannon. girl
Albert G. and Lucille 8. Bater, boy.
James s. and Mary Carpenter. boy.
Clarence ". and Catherine G. Csshour, bog.
Gilbert and Susie Cockrill. boy.
Lester W. and Lilly Boswell boy.
Arthur Z. and Mabel A. Bielaski. boy.
Samuel L. and Bertha n. Anderson, girl
COLOREp.
Henry and Blanche Washington, girl.
William and Arminta Willis. boy.
James and Irene Wallis girl.
William and Mary Robinson. boy.
Elijah and Ella Robinson. girl.
John II. and Lillian B. Paxton, boy.
Mark and Lncy Morton. girl.
Henry and Blanche Mason, girl.
John and Sarah Martin. boy.
Thaddeus and Amanda Jackson, bog.
Guy and Mamie Hill. girl.
Harry and Ida Gwinn, girl.
James and Louise Bell girl.
Henry and Mary Butler, girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17

Alleging misconduct, Lottie B. p.
Webb yesterday filed suit for absolute
divorce from Charles E. Webb. They
were married in this city August g. 1902,
and have no children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Escaped Prisoner still mt Large.

Although hundreds of police and detec-
tives in all of the large cities of the East
kept a close lookout yesterday for Alex
ander Poole. the hotel thief who escaped
from the District Jail Monday, he has
not yet been caught.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rsinfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. m. yesterday, a. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17

From Judge.
You talk about men," exclaimed the
suffrag ist What has man ever done for
woman"
He invented the ballot box" came
timidly from the rear Of the hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-17
DEATH RECORD.

y. Thomas. 3. and Addie Dixon. 2.
j. Corbin, 50, and Mary Pennell. IS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03

IRON COUNTY, 10.
387 Al Westerman, hall rent
1888 Peter Sumpter, messenger
3S9 Same, hall rent
1893 Luther Daniel, putting up election booth
400 Arcadia Valley Enterprise, publishing
notice OF primary election
4OS w Marshall, putting up election booth
Ala Arcadia Valley Enterprise, publishing
Constitutional Amendments
475 Same, publishing official ballot
4o5 Robt A Rasche, casting up returns
1856 w G Johnson, same
4S7 Colland Provence, judge of election
1888 David Stevenson, same
489 w E Mckee, same
400 E H CALDWELL, same
491 w j Fitz, same
1872 CP McCue, same
493 Thos Lovelace, clerk of election
494 Fred Amsden, same
495 John Nations, same
1876 Gilbert Wallis, same
497 } E Nations, messenger of election
49S Walter Fitz, hall rent
499 Scott Lloyd, judge of election
500 G w Collins, same
sol c L Brewer, same
SOP Gus Funk, same
SOB w M Long, same
QUA sylvester kltchell, same
sos Collins, clerk of election
800 Oscar Funk, same
507 F Kitchell, same
sos Ben Funk, same
500 Sylvester Kitchell, messenger
$40 Add Reese, hall rent
5t1 w Scoggin, judge of election
512 &C Bollinger, same
5l3 D Markham, SANE
514 Scott Bunce, same
SIS w J Sheard, same
SIC VIM Dunn, same
SIT Geo Lewis, clerk of election
518 w A Reed, same
$40 Sutton, same
500 Allen Markham, same
52t w L Scoggin, messenger
522 w 0 Huff, hall rent
523 Geo ] Reeves, judge of election
524 Joe Sellinger, same
525 Chas Tvester. same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
SAYS SHE WAS IN HEAVEN
Talked With Christ, Mennonite Girl Asserts, After Ten-Day Trance.

Uniontown, Penn, July 29.-Strange tales of being in Heaven were told yesterday by Lucia Cameron, aged Is, daughter of Ellis Cameron, a wealthy coke, man, after being awakened from a ten-day trance by the Rev. Israel Hess, a Mennonite minister.
 ''I did not want to return to earth,'' said the girl, 'tbut I talked with the Lord, and He told me to go back. I then decided to return. The only per- son talked to while in Heaven was Christ. He and I had long talks, but he told me not to speak to anyone else in Heaven, and I did not. I crossed the River Jordan alone, and Christ was waiting, for me on the golden shore. It is beautiful. I want to go back there g
 The girl, who is a, devout member of the Mennonite church, went into the trance July Is. She was asleep when a giant hrecracker was exploded just outside her window. She awakened suddenly and swooned away From that time she seemed to be uncon- scious. The awakening came when MT. Hess, holding her hand, told her that if, she did not come out of the trance, she would be sent to a hos pital.
 The girls eyesight and hearing were impaired, but is now perfect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
BOILER REPAIR WORK. ON
 NEW HAVEN ROAD ENGINES
 TO BE DONE. AT READv1LLE

New Haven, July 29.-Hereafter all boiler repair work on the locomotives of the New Haven road will. be done in Readville. The company has just finished a large addition to its Read viIle plant and this was intended to care for the locomotives so far as the boiler work goes. Many of the em- p1oyes here have been offered the op- portunity of going to Readvil1e and work-for the company just as some of the machintsts and carpenters were given the same opportunity when the Readvi1ie shops first opened.
 Some of the light locomotives re- pains will be done in this city at the repair shops west of the station and at Cedar Hill, but the heavy jobs will be done at Readville in the new $200,- GOO plant to be opened next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

around to the front steps, and the captain, bundled up until, as he said, he felt like a wharf rat inside cotton bale, emerged from the house which had sheltered him for weary month and climbed to the back seat. The at- torney got in beside him.
 ''A1l ashore that's goin' ashore" ob- served Captain Cy. Then to the driver, who stood by the horses heads, he added: Stand by to get ship under way, commodore. Pm homeward bound, and there's a little messmate of mine wattin' on the dock already, I wouldn't wonder. So don't hang around these waters no longer n you can help"
 But MT. Peabody smiled and laid hand on his shoulder.
 "Just a minute, captain" he said. 'fWe've got another passenger. She came to the house last evening, but pr. Cole thought this would be an ex- citing day for you, and you must sleep in preparation for it. So we kept her in the background. It was something of job, but Hurrahl Here she isi''
 Mrs. Peabody, the lawyers wife, opened the front door. She was laugh