davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
SUNDAY TO PREACH
IN OTHER CLIMES
Next Year May Be Spent Outside
This Country-London and
Honolulu on List.
BIG DEMAND ON HIS TIME

BILLY" Sunday definitely made
decision to become worldwide
evangelist. This decision was made
upon receipt within the last few days
of two letters from opposite sides of
the earth, each begging and pleading
with him to come to them. Billy"
believes this is Gods way Of giving
him the call to go to all the world
instead of preaching only in the
United States. as he has in the last
eighteen years.
One of the letters came from London,
England 1t is from the Ministerial AL
lance of London and urged him to come
to the worlds metropolis II possible the
latter part of next summer.
The other letter is from Honolulu. This
letter pleads almost pitifully for the
evangelist to come and preach there. and
adds as a postscript and. as though it
was considered of little Importance, the
fact that $1,000 has already been col
lected and is now In a Honolulu bank to
help defray the expenses OF building a
tabernacle, etc.
Mr.. Sunday intends to go Deus volens"
at the close of this years campaign In
the Omitted States, which takes in Syra-
cuse, N. g.; Baltimore, Md Louisville.
KY, and Trenton, n. J.
Half Around the World.
The plan is to go to Honolulu and
begin the meetings there the first OF next
July. At the conclusion of that cam
paim the evangelist will go half way
around the earth to London.
! 1t may be that he will conduct most OF
his meetings next year outside tho United
States II the London meeting should
prove as successful as his meetings in
this country have been. Il is likely a
number of other meetings will be held
throughout England. Mr.. Sunday will
then hold only one campaign a year ir
this country. probably choosing one OF
the big cities here every year. New York
Chicago. Boston and st. Louis are all OF
the waiting list and he might take then
on, one each year.
Other cities to which he has made
tentative promises are Minneapolis. Du
luth. Indianapolis. Dallas San Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

WARRINGTON. Sept. s.--secre-
tary Lansing has cancelled the pass
port Of James +. ]. Archibald, the
American correspondent upon whom
British secret service men found
communications from DR.. Constantin
Dumba, the Austro-H Hungarian am
bassador. TO his foreign office on the
subject OF fomenting strikes in Amer
lean munitions plants. Archibald
now is at Rotterdam and American
Minister Van Dyke has been in
strtcted to issue an emergency pass
port to permit his return to the
United States, when the Department
OF Justice probably will be called on
to decide IL he has violated any law
Of the United States in acting az a
messenger for one OF the European
belligerents.
Cancellation OF Archibald's passport Is
the first official action IN a diplomatic
situation which II has been suggested
might possibly extend so far as to cause
the departure of DR.. Dumba from this
country
American government officials were
amazed at the disclosures which followed
Archibald's detention at Falmouth and
were particularly annoyed that an Amer
lean passport had been used to carry on
what practically amounted to military
| information.
DR. Dumba has made his explanations
TO Secretary Lansing. saying the only
instructions from his government were
to give widest publicity to the decree an
nouncing enforcement OF the Austro-
Hungarian penal code against subjects
who engaged In the manufacture OF wal
munitions for their country's enemies
He contended he was fully within his
rights In warning his countrymen.
This governments decision, II IL under
stood, will not be reached until more
documentary evidence comes from
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

Continued on PAGE Three, Column FlveJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
PA" IS NOTUPTO
STANDARD WHEN
INA" IS ABSENT
'Billy" Sunday Fails to Put Quite
as Much Pep and Punch in
Sermon When She Is
Away.
DECLARES HE HAS DIVINE CALL
Summoned by God Just as Truly as
Paul or Luther or Savonarola
or Wesley.
SAYS GIVES GOD SQUARE DEAL
SUNDAY MEETINGS TODAY.

12El5 p. m.-Meeting at Wright q
wIlhelmy company, led by Homer Rode-
HEAVIER.
~ Noon-Mseting at Swift d o.,
South side, led By @. A. Brewster.
1895 p. m.-Business mons meeting
st Young Mems Christian association,
LED by Homer Rodeheaver.
q p. m.-"Billy" sunday at the Taber-
nAole; subject, "rhe Higher Criticism" !"
p. m.-Nnss saxe's Bible study class
on rostrum OF the Tabernacle.
7,so p. m.-"Biry" punday at tho
abernaole. Subject, "Foroes That win"
special big delegation from the High
lchool and other schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
Re2orts from stations at 7 P. NJ.

l. A WELSH. Local Forecastsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

IcuIptfhIuTe ana pTeCIpItaLI0n u6pdIL-
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature .....................6 68
Oelclehcy Tor the day ......-...........
Total deficiency since March 1..........468
Normal precipitation ...,...... IA inch
Deficiency for the day ........ IA inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .22.65 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1914. 4-73 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1913. 7.O4 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Unless
the Austrian government itself takes
some step in the case OF DR.. Constan-
tin Dumba, its ambassador here, the
diplomatic incident growing out of
the disclosure of the ambassador
connection with plans for hampering
manufacturers OF war munitions in
the United States probably will be
called to the attention of the Vienna
foreign office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

Continued on uss Two. Column One
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received until noon
March 20, 1915, for the construc-
ton of new court house to be
built at Camden, Benton Coz nty,
Tennessee. Plans and speclfca-
tons may be inspected IN the office
of the County Court Clerk at
Camden. Plans and specifications
may be had upon application to the
architect, Edward Dougherty, 1893
Gambler Building, Atlanta, Ga,
applications to be accompanied by
check for $15, to insure return of
plans aud specifications. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check for 2 per cent of bid, and
must be addressed in plain enVel-
ope to w ID. Cooper, chairman of
the building committee, Camden,
Tennessee, and must be marked
"Bid on new court house"
This March l, 1916.
r. l.. STOCKARD,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-12

J. w. Woody d Son and the
Camden Produce 90. will pay the
following prices cash for poultry
delivered to the car at Camden de-
pot Friday and Saturday, March
10 and 20: Hens, l2c per pound;
roosters, sc; ducks, 12c; geese, Sc,
and turkeys, l0c./
Il. A. Wyatt and Alvin Arnold
represented Postoak Camp at the
State convention Woodmen of the
World in Nashville this week, and
Mrs. w. A. Bell and Miss Mamie
Arnold represented the Woodmen
Circle. Miss Arnold is secretary
of the local grove and Mrs. Bell is
State Banker.
There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Lamb Club
here Saturday. Two new members
were enrolled. Although it is a
little early in the season, AZ lambs
we're reported. The secretary, j.
I. Sparks, was instructed 10 secure
a'good speaker for the meeting OF
the club in April.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-12
To The Public.
Secretary.

Mr.. Editor, will you allow me to
saw a few words to the stock rails
ers of this section? l have sold to
J. W Byrn Black Slate, the jack L
made season with last year, and L
want to say that no man will make
mistake in breeding to Black
Slate. for | think be is one of the
best jacks in the county, and as
good as any in the State. Thank
ing the public for the patronage
given me while in business, and
wishing Mr., Byrn much success,
I remain
Yours truly,
JOHN p. RUSHING.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-12
SALE NOTICE
CHANoERY SALE OF PROPERTY

In obedience to decree render
ed in the cause of Joe G.. Hudson
VS. Mrs. Beatrice Wiseman ct ais,
at the November term of Chancery
Court, I will at the east door OF the
court house in the town of Camden,
Tenn, on Monday, the 9Th day OF
April, 1915, within lawful hours,
offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, the following
described lot or parcel of land con-
sisting of a house and lot located
in the fifth civil district Of Benton
County, Tennessee, and bounded
as follows, towit:
Beginning at sycamore on the
old Huntingdon and Camden road,
36 poles west of the northeast cor
ner of q tract bought by Elmer
Wick from G. P. Allen, and runs
west with said road "a poles to q
stake in the middle of said road;
then south 10 poles to stake; then
east "a poles to stake; then north
10 poles to the beginning, contain
ing II acres, be the same more or
less. Said lot of land lies just west
of the corporate limits of the town
of Camden.
Said land will be sold for cash
free from the right Of redemption
and of homestead and dover.
This March l, 1915.
G. M. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-12
ABOUT OPPORTUNITY.

Do not let an opportunity pass,
young man or woman. 1T you are
employed in any position and some
one offers you a better one-that
in your judgment is betterfor you
do not let it pass or let your en-
ployee out talk you Or permit sent
iment to RIM away with your better
Judgment. If you pass up an OPP
portunity to satisfy some one who
is after your service at the price
they are paying you, it may not be
long until you will regret it, for
some else will come along and will
work for less and you will be cast
adrift without notice.
You will realize after it is too
late that the other fellow is not so
much interested in your welfare as
he is in his own pocket. It makes
no difference how hard you have
worked and how much pleasure
you have denied yourself, when
they find cheaper hand your name
is Dennis, and you scarcely get
pleasant look from your former
boss or manager.
Let me warn you again, always
look ont for your own interest. l
knew man once who farmed and
engaged in other occupations. He
was employed with firm at very
good salary; he had an opportunity
to get a position which paid him
$25 more per month and expenses.
That sounded good, and was really
better for the man, but he was out
talked, given few dollars raise in
salary and fair promise of job
as long as he wanted to work.
Dennis foolishly stayed for the
boss's sake, but after the busy sea-
son was over, to Dennis surprise,
when his year was about half out,
he received the cold shoulder.
We have cheaper hands, and our
push is now over! Sorry we can't
use you any longer! Thus you
see, he had let opportunity pass
for the welfare and interest of
those who did not appreciate it.
Accept any honorable position,
and do not let any man or woman,
as to that matter, deter you in
looking out for your own interest
as long as you live an honest manly
life. Let no opportunity to better
your condition pass, and when you
work for the other fellow, give
them all your time for they are en-
titled to it, but don't neglect your
own opportunities we want to i'm
press this on your mind.
Every reader of this article will
know what [ have written is true;
still, ! fear you will do just like
Dennis and many others. So be
thankful for work and true to God
always grasping opportunities as
, thew present themselves.
A FRIEND TO DENNIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-12

AL IL anu h % Usual w huobIOO
spent a few days in the Nashville
market this week.
Mrs. w. Ell. Lockhart, who has
been confined to her room for some
time, is improving.
Cleveland Vaughan of Ralston
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
William s. Corbitt.
There will be preaching at the
M. E. Church, South, next Sunday
forenoon and evening.
What is your favorite text? Go
out to prayer meeting next Tues
day evening and explain it.
Miss Clara Sullivan will leave
for Nashville Monday to enter the
Woman's Hospital as nurse.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet at the M. E. Church.
South, next Sunday at 2 p. m.
Joe j. Weatherly bought the
Finley stock of merchandise, and
the store is now open for business
James E. Herrin, who is doing a
large mercantile business in the
northern part Of the district, was
in the city Tuesday.
Jack Spence and Miss Emma
Anderson were happily married
Wednesday. The Chronicle joins
in Offering congratulations and
best wishes.
The auditorium at the college
was crowded last night with en-
thusiastic school house boosters,
and some telling speeches were
made endorsing bonds.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Lexinton District }: /,
M. E. Church, South, will meet in
annual session at Lexington March
II and Is. Mrs. J. G.. Cantwell is
delegate from the local society.
Walter Wick is having splendid
success raising sheep. He has A
head Of sheep and "a lambs. While
you think about it, there is more
money in raising sheep than in
growing cotton and less trouble.
The Chronicle is glad to extend
a hearty welcome to Bud BomAl
and family, who are moving in
from the Liberty community. We
understand it is Mr.. Bomar's in.
tention to open boarding house
Wanted-One of the large mag
azine publishing houses desires te
employ an active man or woman il
this community to handle specia
plan which has proven unusually
profitabla Good opening for right
party. Address with two referen
ces, Publisher, Box l55, Times So
Station, New York City.
"Saul gains his kingdom" Il
Samuel XII LIS is the subject fo1
prayer service to be held with Mrs
j. V. Travis this afternoon, Mis-
Mamie Odle leader. The services
Friday, March 10, will be held will
Mrs. J. Ell. Jordan. Topic, "Jona
than and his armor-b bearer" ]
Samuel XIV 1-18) Mrs. Sidney L
Peeler leader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-12
Little Locals.

Bob Stockard was in Nashville
yesterday. -
Hon. Joe T. Odle is on the sick
list this week.
John Tippett Of Holiday was
here Saturday.
J. Parker has. been at Mclll-
vain this week.
ESQUIRE II. w. Hatley was in the
city Wednesday.
P, Lewis was at ZACH Thurs
day on business.
RI. Odle was at Holiday and
Sugar Tree last week.
Miss Eulalie Hall Of Westport
visited here Saturday.
D. B. Holland of Flatwoods was
in the city Wednesday.
E. M. McAuley- is at Holiday
on professional business.
Horace L. Hayes of Mckenzie
spent Sunday in Camden.
Mrs. Tia Hall is spending few
DAYS in Nashville this week.
Mrs. H. L. Lockhart of WHY is
visiting Mrs. W. Il. Lockart.
r. L. Rogers of Union City was
up last week to see relatives.
yoris Fry of Mckenzie spent
Sunday here with homefolks'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney l.. Peeler
visited in Nashville last week.
Miss Meta Davis of jackson was
here Sunday to see homefolks.
See sale of the G. M. Wiseman
house and lot in another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stagner OF
Liberty visited here Wednesday.
Herschell Pafford and family OF
Memphis are here on visit to rel
atives.
Born, in this city, March 9, to
Register and Mrs, w. E. Wyatt, 6
fine boy.
Miss Sue Harlan of Nashville Ii
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert l.
Stockard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Evans have
been spending a few days on Rush
ing Greek.
w. l.. Morris, W. T. Morris ant
Walter Galbreath were in Nash
villesMonday.
Mrs. Alva johnson has gone t.
Jackson, where she will conduct
boarding house.
The Missionary Society OF TIT
M. E. Church, South, will NEE
with Mrs, w. M. Kincannon mex
TuAsday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Mollie Bowles left yester
day for Sulphur Springs, Tex, tt
visit Mrs. Samuel j. King and he
mother, Mrs. Maggie Whitfield.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-12

DR.. j. G.. Cantwell, veterinary
surgeon, carries full line Of stock
medicines and drugs. Answers all
calls day or night. Telephone GIL.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12
CHAPTER TX


VNi % the SEA at sunset bearing IN
nis arms hafdon staggering up upou
INC shore o. the Lost Tale Of Cinna.
DAr there strobe "a man Hehind him.
"ilhoue'tod against tho horizon Was
small pallhgat doacftOd and strand
"a on sandhar
The mau waa enc porlugaoao adven.
tnrrr Hernandez rAo burden Ia his
arina was a woman. and tho woman
VAS Ines Castro. his companion
ITO Dropped hrr gently to thu
gr0und. and she lay there for an IN.
asant Won spent half exhausted
Then she, too staggered 10 hor foot
Fhla, efied Hernandez rs Loaf
island We are IN peasassion and
peaues9len Is nine points of tho law
The gnd 90 chance has favored us
ao Oar. little ouo. and 40 long aa the
sna % vnance Joins with Hernandez.
Hernandes Wins
They travelled lnland Tho sun had
SET. The moon was fun For many mss.
nses they had travelled through clear
ina, and suddenly before them. rourh
tasxrd and foyhiddmR In the moon
hsht there loomed e ruined structure
hulit of ssonc
'lta The tort whispered Herman
doA the MesFo castle u she nlnetnn
map"
Ia Tho far distance there was roa
glow against the sky ana the avn
TAIN, oianE of metal against metal.
We are net elono whispered Her
nandes Someone works the mines
So mitch toe better We shall hav.
Allies Lot us seek them now
ines saas down az hia feet. eIeave
me alone here she whispered eYaa
can mud me easily can 10 no Far.
Their aud ! am afraid agsaid,s
Already Hernandez haA heunaea
across tae clearing turned corner
OF the ctumbllng ruin and was on his
way Within the next fow mSmcnts
~ Was standing on the easo " What
seemed % be crater OF volcano
a huge pa that socmod 20 belch forth
nre. W ~
uus Z VAS not volcano ana 4 aia
not eelch forth ere. Il Vas claua.
bar mlneor series " cnnahar
mines PTS cut into the surface az
ne earth and llluminsd ~ brush arSs
hsrnanaes crouched upou ne eara
~ this hugc ulanmade crater ans
the sccnc vita interest Ia
eaeh rN ha'f a dugen men or morc
worked away Ike ants. their shadow
nuns against the walls Ia fantastic
shapes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12


On The day a. inr eruption of Mount
l'flfo spt John ifafelH N ,Ae sieAmef
l,fltaffs fftriee N4p Teat'uI AEnf1fs
thFHipn fi,u - oEeu Auat tui y foirsi
Z. ii'~te nrl'iun hsf fait~r aHI nia cam
pANipna iilNHiun ln assaulted ~ llsf
uandfS ana fuuiu IN q tslu Nftaupf t0
~ hsistfH Witch illnHton has panaFsi
~ afii1 aboard Nc Princess Nlfl hla
atVFhter pstrfr nf1FiHH 80 ga. 81 and
iriilux iha Nhefrabolia 70 lilt host lslaad
~ ,nne lnf iiinhlene injury fnuses ~
"i't,t " y..yint Hihnt' thififtp lf"ff
Nifr with Fon{o. Ines a fan4le al afd.
Slice, 900 me Inlndisaq bfutt tnst once
VIZ illNaIgn. lglus n Neapefi. NHsge thv
widow ~ Captain ifAfiln y living nlfh
Hef son Meal Aild Annsiie ihnaion Hnh
plot - steal tbs papers lsfi ~ AuhaliH
yt esf iether NgAi uieg fei aamisalan
feaehsft u Joey Wsl,i.at J. lsfaaiad Is
lpcf aud diNHfafed. Nfhl fuiiaia la Tie
Nfsf lnrA Nfin trap f1f ioey ana ne
suuH9le 10 FoAas tai9n q ne map iies
naHdfk Aunrtie and Seal eAfh saiuge Il
iHil Won hhnrttt Halia ga tpn ttfnUada lu
r ~ teihff q hatnniqpr AH
Nfe ~ - sfrHne li4rf inff f0fNaf tirn
lifHAilrp raptfH fof herself a. hanatia
iN ~ uiaNftft, ion Hfai NNd annette 500
isa Auasti6 "a orefea AZ aseriaes V
100 h4u sod InHs abe ia. tle4 s. ina
iiHrs ifpw iAe Albany pHnded in flflu
N" iNtt"NNf' HNNt NhNN wv captured HfH
tftNfft ~ f'lfuW fFFef lnffi ileu hg fial
iMNd.t NNt tfF resi- yea vi sailors from
ih1 Alhanf inet tfiaa 90 fab Annette
H4iu fts Apfe jh hef Why 30 Ch4nfiliu An.
N'AtH 70 captured NNAl ~ promoted Hli
lNlhN q PARTY ~ ifanHieftad autu fsNaDi
'p41illip Bat y eslEhi 10 4 itala Nfsak
" Nti ii.tnep1sf nua iusf pfeHsui
thF ttiaH wcnuhtaiipn papers a. ntpthns
AnefiiHp "a AAnia MssM mlasisn iions,
w NauHNi and Aiilnd ,n hia aUn iran. ~
for Anntite. Annette proves tItlh aud
lnfnH over iuM Island in tha rlWsrH.
lneni Wriohrr diff in ffmutsrflil fnoft
HtNa Aff lfNiH iinahaE,f. Annette aul
Ate heN 81 a fannibai island ~ lfsfs
lhn'fN NithffN ThH Hulis N sfefptri
N thr e4nuihNa AZ thflf NUd iirfH4sdns
tttrtod ~ ths rnnninaH Annette b
apiNftd hui rescued ~ tahl nHd Is rartg
'r'm thr hleepufl ileiuaudea aHd lnta
1rNNNe ln uN uunH Nuhf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12

iiernandea drew a deep breath o.
satisfaction
This ia Tho ITO be- said ~ him
SELF theae mon are 10Y men or
ny maine ls uut HERNANDEZ
iio drnH ipfih % bface ~ pistols and
esnmina4 lHew carefully lu ihe moon
iighl Satisfied ihai they were boz
working order be- rose and akirtet
iho edge ~ the crater creeping
steaithlly around Behind the furnace
chen Hlih remarkable agility be-
hurled himself az from tho skies into
oifcio % hrleht Hghi nfied up DTS
voice and calini aloed
IN on instant be- eas surrounded by
a motley crew Ut men men strange.
weird men whose faces were over
grown with q rank. untrimmed crop
of hair and hoard they hailed bis
advent with delight
out ~ This multitude o hugo udivld
val pushed his way through 90 Her
nandez and placed a grlmy hand upon
the laiter'a shoulder
Whonce come yoa Boz querlod ln
spanish
licruaudoa answered him % vas
hot adrin 10 a small boat be- returned.
and came ashore here noe showing
where was Who. air are sou. my
epunirymnn
Twelve years ago said tho pirate
ohier We were wrecked ground b.
pieceh CA This ahore And W. touHd
what Enough 60 eat1 Yes A place
20 steep place go i've But thla
rs a God forsRkeu Island scuor Ong
the minoa have kapl ps from going
mad We have H0rkrd Tor wealth
msii} hoping Aennsi hone
What do you minef asked Her.
uanac1
iupabar returned toe chief
herntehqa raiand his osehrnwa
Quicksilver he said ne should
make you noh"
The chief hcld un hiu armu Rich
Dee cried seHor follow mr."
lle called for q torch ana noddlnr
to Hernandez led tho way 10 tlo edeo
~ q nearby pt and down ladder
Ni the ioot ot ihe ladder ho orawlsd
into ga opening and hado hernandez
Follow The opening wna cave
.a'o whose u1or was covered with
huge carlnm Jars.
QnlkeiNtr senior hasel the nl
ratio rhiet millions % pesstss Worth
poaalhll billion who knowa
pld sos comr alone. scnor. he
'sscd "a there any woman With
.on9'
Hernandez ahook hie head. bat a
rrf'nc fear clutghod hla soul
No woman 40 rcfuraea Il am
llonr
The chief ION back. disappointed
hon De raised hts yaico 10 gts normal
onoa again. An this. acnar 10 az.
laimod appealing 20 hts compan'ons
a king treasure We have rarira 81
or twelve long years We would give
All toy pompn lle thrust h.s inca
mo HERNANDEZ y. aenor. uould give
All Tor ono
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-12
CHAPTER Xxi


Natthfoata.
a. the Aael Of tht Miss0urfs launch
grated aealns, the SAND. Annette
sprang ont and wndod elocnly
ashore Neai was a close SECOND
fwo sailors CARRIED Mrs Hardin
shroaeh th. shallow water 4 nouton.
ant lcapoa out with lHnrton. and
bounded 20 dfy land
u was two hours later that Annette.
paFsuiag q hairless little tropical AMI
NAL along tho beach. rounded cor
ner and espiod sail,
Her heart leeped into her throat
Upon her person she carried sure
hro automatic, she examined il aud
found 4 "a excellent condition. Then
Sho turned her glance oece more up
on the san
And thea Annettsa heart stood sflll
aealn For within tie boat there was
= human figure Annette shrank De-
hind rock and watched And sud
denly she know
The 1gufo Waa inor she VAS alone
and secmcd 70 he making frantic IL
forts 70 sail the boat. Annette Watched
her with interest Aud while "a.
va10hea a stin hrccHe spraas az aad
nvsrlN seamped the boat
luet~-lnea,H she cried. do as say
--lnea.-"
laei heart her and Immediately Tor.
sock che tilier and the rope ana held
e1s her aauds sesecchinsly over the
sepNalc.oi the Ssat Il was ihe bcst
course she coaid have aaFSaed. TIA