davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
ARTHUR BLUHM, Owner
MART MASON, Auctioneer
STlLEs-cRoSs WEDDING
OCCURRED MONDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
quets of pink Cecil Bruner roses and
sweet peas tied with ribbons of white
tulle to their left arms.
Then came the bride unattended, es-
pecially lovely in an exquisite gown Of
Georgette crepe over silk, decolletee
with court train, wearing a tulle veil
in cap effect caught uD with lilies of
the valley. She carried an elaborate
bouquet of bridal roses, sweet peas
and lilies of the valley.
The Rev. w. C. Lyons read the i'm
pressive ring service, during which
time soft strains Of music were rem
dered by Prof. and Mrs. Knute Froy-
saa.
After congratulations were received
by the bridal couple, the guests were
seated at small tables, where they par.
took of an elegant collation.. The
bridal party were seated in the dining
room, the appointments of which were
beautifully carried out in the pink and
green colors. A dainty basket tied
with tulle and holding pink roses grac-
ed the center Of the table. The chan
deliers were also shaded in the soft
shades Of rose twined with trailing
smilax The brides chair was con-
spicuous by a bunch of pink roses tied
with white tulle. The spacious home
was lavishly decorated with festoons
Of ferns, palms, roses and sweet peas
and softly lighted with shaded candles.
Each guest was favored with a tiny
white box monogramed with the bride
and groom's initials, containing a
piece Of the wedding cake. NJ
Those assisting throughout the
rooms were the Misses Minnie Ander-
son, Tess Henry and Myrtle B. Hewitt.
Little Miss Irene Stiles, niece Of the
bride, wearing white embroidered
null with pink sash, made a very dam
ty usher. "a ..25
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross left on the eve
ming train for Portland amid the merry
Fluctuations Of a host Of friends. They
will visit relatives and later 60 on to
their home, which is furnished and
waiting for them, at Tacoma, Wash.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

Fred Hardy was brought here from
Wimbledon Monday by Marshal And
erson and arraigned before Justice
Ing. Moe on q charge Of Sabbath
breaking. After hearing the evidence
the judge gave Hardy the option Of
paying fine Of 81 and costs amount
ing to SO or a few days in the county
bastile. He chose the latter and is
now making his headquarters with
Sheriff Kelly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
FORMER vALLEL CITY
MAN Is CALLED 70
MiNoT Passionate
Continued from Page u

H.4aAa.|. \OOAAGAAAuON ~ OxA dSc ~
years in the study of theology at the
university Of Chicago. In both insti.
tutions he took advanced positions as
an original thinker and research stu
dent. He is member of Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity and is much interest
ed in Greek letter societies.
He is an active and energetic ath.
lete, being a champion tennis player Of
the state and much interested in clean
manly sports Of all kinds.
As a civil worker he is interested
in the playground movement, in the
work for the betterment Of young men
and women, such as the Y. M, C. IA.
and the Y. w. C. A. He is ready at
any time to give his best services to
anything that will tend to the moral
uplift Of young people and make them
see the better things in a life in which
religion and natural activities for the
development Of the body and soul.
are concerned. VA. M "a 55&
AS an orator he is masterful. elo.
Quent and convincing. Asa thinker. he
reaches out for the things that weld
together the religious ideassof theol-
ogy and the practical things Of life
and makes the everyday living 81 the
people more in accord with the pre-
cepts Of primary religion. It has been
said Of him that he never delivered a
sermon that did not give his hearers
some new thought and some clearer,
view Of the purposes Of life. He il
not pedantic but eminently whole.
some. He never feeds his congrega-
ton on the husks Of theology, but
rather gives them the choicest rare
ties from it's inexhaustible storehouse.
He is diplomatic in his dealings with
his membership and his entire ambi-
ton is to build up the church and
make better its congregation. Il
Mrs. Jackson is woman OF rare
endowments and is IA worthy helpmate
for her husband. She is gracious and
pleasant in her ways and her home is
!, a charmed circle in which her friends
and. her people are wont to linger and
delight. She is an accomplished and
talented woman who will more than
fill the measure Of her sphere in Mi
not. Both the pastor and his charm.
ing wife will be welcome to the
city and will find their pathway made
as pleasant as it is possible fc5 kindly
hearts and willing hands to do.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
1ODAY'S MARKET
Tuesday, Oct. 5.

Minneapolis Cash
Hard Wheat-1.01.
No. / Northern-97@10O; arr. 961a
@9S.
No. Northern-93@97.
Dec. Wheat 94B @95.
May Wheat -9SB@99
No. 1 Durum- 94k@96h; arr. 931a
@95h.
No. 2 Northern-91k@ 921z.
:. No. 8 White Oats-32k@33; arr.
32h.
Barley-47@55.
1902; arr. 90@91k.
Flax 1.s2@1.S7k; arr. 5000
1882.
Duluth Cash
Hard Wheat -99A.
No. Northern 985s; arr 985s. 4
No. 2 Northern-965s. 5.
Dec. Wheat-951s. .as.tgj
May Wheat 991s. Ia
July Wheat-101.
No. l Durum 96la; arr. Same,
No. Durum 941a. slss IF ~
Dec. Durum- 96A.
May Durum-1.OO1s.
No. 3 White Oats 80; arr. same.
Barley-45@54.
Rye-90; arr. SO. III.
, Flax-1.831a; arr. same.
Dec. Flax-1.771a.
May Flax-1.S3. 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
Mary Baker, LaMoure Count

Mary Baker, LaMoure County
Nurse
Demonstration--"Th Better Baby"
Wednesday Evening
S:0O-Endowmen Fund Benefit Enter
tainment.
Costume Pageant-Fine Arts Club
Fargo.
Playlet-"Apollo and Daphne
Written by Miss Abbie Sim
mons, chairman Drama Section
. State Federation. Directed by
Mrs. Thomas Storey, Minot.
Thursday Morning, Oct. IA.
9:O0-Convention Singing.
Business +
:5O-Reports of Department Chair.
men:
Industrial and Social Conditions
Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, Fargo.
Education Laura B. Sander.
son, LaMoure. g..
Extension-Mrs. ]. H. Shepperd,
Fargo. .. y
Legislation-Mrs. w. c. Bodenstab,
Bismarck.
Conservation-Mrs. e. w. Cunning
ham, Larimore.
"Trees for Country Schools"-Presi-
dent Fred w. Smith, State
School of Forestry, Bottineau.
1O:35-Reports of Special Committees:
Badge-Mrs. M. L. Engle, Lisbon.
Press-Mrs. W. F. Gushing, Bis
marck.
Endowment-Mrs. E. B. Goss, Bis
marck.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. L. r. Critchfield,
Tolley. .....@
IL: 25-Program of Art and Crafts
l1:25-Program of Art Department,
Mrs. E. F. Chandler, presiding.
Department Report-Mrs. Chandler
Round Table-Topic, art Apprecia-
ton in North Dakota"
Visit to the Exhibit of Indian Handi-
craft.
12:15-Adjournment.
1915 to 1:30-Formal Ballot.
Thursday Afternoon Session
1 :30-Piano Solo-Miss Cordelia w.
Hulburt, Grand Forks.
Parliamentary Drill 49, Mrs. Harry
Keefe, Walthill, Nebraska, Rec
ording Secretary General Fed
Grafton.
2: 2O-Program of Literature and Ii
brary Department., Miss Alice
Paddock presiding.
Department Report-Miss Paddock.
Drama Section Report-Miss Sim
mons.
2 ::S5-"The Study of the Biblical Lit
erature" Dean Vernon P.
Squires, University of North
Dakota.
3: O5-Convention Singing. 49,.
Address-Mrs. Thos. G.. Winter,
Winter, Minneapolis, chairman
Literature Department, General
Federation.
4 :1O-The Library Commission and its
Relation to Clubs-Mrs. M. C.
Budlong, Secretary Public LII
brary Commission.
4 :3O-Adjournment.
Thursday Evening Session at State
Normal School
7 :O0-Federatio Tea.
8 :OO-Group of Readings-Miss Emma
Pedley Lincoln, Bowman.
Program of Landmark Department:
Play" Sakakawea" by the
pupils of the Model School, Mi
not State Normal, under the d.
rection of Miss Eula ]. Miller.
Friday Morning, Oct. IS
:00-Business. ...
Piano Solo-Miss Geraldine Berlin,
Wimbledon.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

FOR SALE One Harr-Parr engine
just overhauled and ready for work.
Price reasonable and If wanted buyer
will be given time until fall Of 1916,
Inquire Of Gust Knudson, Box AZ,
Darcy. N D. 13d-2wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

Judge Coffey arrived Tuesday from
jamestown on No to conduct the
trial Of q criminal case.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
FEpERATloNs PROGRAM OUT
Continued from Page ~

. 2
Gonservation-Mrs j. E. Hunter,
Cando.
Education-Miss Laura B. Sander
son, LaMoure. 49,.
Home Economics-Miss Nellie
Farnsworth, Valley City.
Industrial and Social Conditions
Landmarks-Mrs C. B. Harris,
Pembina.
Legislation-Mrs. w. C. Boden'
stab, Bismarck.
Literature and Library--Miss AL
ice Paddock, jamestown.
Music-Mrs. S. A. Wilder, James
town.
Public Health-Mrs. S. A. Zim-
norman, Valley City.
Extension-Mrs. j. H. Shepperd,
Fargo.
Endowment-Mrs. E. B. Goss, Bis
marck.
Press-Mrs. r. M. Pollock, Fargo
Cb) Vice Presidents-Mrs. M. A.
Baldwin, presiding.
tc) County Chairmen-Mrs. 0. W..
McClusky, presiding.
s:l5-Formal Opening of Convention.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Harry Grimmer,
Minot
Invocation-Rev. P. w. Erickson,
Minot
Addresses of Welcome
For the City-D. S. Hollenga, Sec
rotary Association of Commerce.
For the Normal School-President
A. G. Crane, Minot. 80
For the Federated Clubs-Mrs. S.
J. Rasmussen.
Response-Mrs. NJ A. Baldwin,
Fargo, vice president-at-large.
Presentation of Program-Mrs. j. +.
Featherstone, Valley City, chair
man Program Committee.
Vocal Solo-Miss Larson, Kenmare.
Presidents Address-Miss Minnie
Jean Nelson, Valley City.
4:45-Presentation of Songs compel
ing in State Song Contest.
Tuesday Evening Session
S:OO--Minot City Orchestra.
Address-Mrs. John D. Sherman,
Chicago, chairman Conservation
Department of General Fedora
Harmony Male Quartet, Minot.
Address-Mrs. Percy V. Pennyback-
er, president General Federation
..:. of Women's Clubs.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 10
.3O-Presentation of Credentials.
s.OO-Third District Ladies' Quartet
Mesdames Carney, Campbell,
McClain and Grove.
Reading of Minutes.
s:GO-Report of Officers:
Yiye President-at-Large- M. A.
Baldwin, Fargo.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Chas. F.
Rathman, Jamestown.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. ]. E.
Featherstone, Valley City.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. G. Wick, Cav
alier.
Auditor-Mrs. w. B. Default, JAM
estown.
Historian-Mrs. M. C. Budlong, Bis
marck.
lO:OO-Vice Presidents:
First District-Mrs. w. A. Mcln-
81. tyre, Langdon.
Second District-Mrs. ]. w. Warren,
Leeds.
, Third District-Mrs. T. N. Youmans,
Minol.
Fourth District-Mrs. E. L. Kinney,
Hankinson.
Fifth District-Mrs. S. N. Putnam,
New Rockford
Sixth District-Mrs. J. w. Bush,
: Cakes.
Seventh District 49, Mrs. Dougal,
Stewart, Bowman.
Eighth District-Mrs. Fred l.. Conk-
lin, Bismarck.
I1:2O-Report of Credentials Comm:
tee, Mrs. C. J. Lord, Cando,
T. Chairman.
Business.
12:15-Adjournment
12:15-Informal Ballot.
Wednesday Afternoon Session
1:30-Violin Solo-Mrs. Preston Hall
man, Minot.
Program of Civics Department.
Mrs. Scott Rex, presiding.
Department Report-Mrs. Rex. Z
Open Conference, conducted by Mrs
Frank White, Board Member
Civics Department of General
Federation. %
z:30-Program Of Home Economics
Department-Miss Helen Bias
com, presiding.
.1 Dana rtrnen+ Ranort-MiSs BaScOm
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

TO RENT Whole or half
section Of land. Phone 1850 or write
Box SOL, Valley City. 70, WITT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

FOR SALE Five young work horses.
Inquire Of r. 3. skonnord, 224 Sum
nyside avenue. 17dwtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
WA ~

WANTED hear from owner Of
farm or unimproved land for lale. n.
Z. Downing, 149 Palace Bldg, Min
neapolis, Mimi. l6-4W
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

Attorney Baldwin, of Cooperstown,
returned home Monday after sojourn-
ing here since Saturday. n VI
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17

Mgr. Tonti seventy-one, Cardinal Frueh.
with seventy, Archbishop Mistrangelo
sixty three. Archbishop Gusmini sixty
and Mgr. Scapinelli ffty-seven.
Only two OF the six will take up
work In the curia. or administrative
body of the Catholic church. Two will
remain at their posts in MuniCA and
Vienna, but will be recalled at u con.
sistory soon to be held. probably In
February. From sovereigns of coun
tries to which accredited they will re
ceive their birettas at once; but. return
ing to Rome, they will receive the red
hats from the pope himself.
With six new cardinals the sacred
college will consist Of twenty-nine Ital-
ians and thirty-one others. This reck-
ons Cardinal Falconio outside Of both
lists, since he is an Italian by birth.
sympathies and residence. yet an
American by naturalization.
At the consistory procamations were
made also Of the appointments of Bish
op Mundelein of Brooklyn to the see
Of Chicago and Of new chancellor
for the church at large, besides a read
justment of several Of the suburban
sees at Rome.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17
New lothrop.

tssR, E0rhroL, December 15.-Th'
NEE snsfety of the M. p. church me
axt III, and Mrs. Delbert Confer's, De
csxsznac for dinner The officers
ssExax6 are: President, Mrs. Heller
vTxkas vice president, Ella Hess;
1sSSaxs~y, .Vernie Sambon; treasur'
'sf A4nel Wood; president OF flower
SGSsS Nae Burpee.
49, Florence Pound is spending
a.'S0ssrk in Flint at her sisters, Mrs
&zsGz Lapworth.
EErxeY Paterson of Chesaning has
nxEnTed home after spending two
xxYes Eith his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Ez1sm-
KrS- w. F. Beatty is in Saginaw
EafIxE her sister, Mrs. Jay Bruce.
a 4uGng son of Fred Perry fell in
7sgtss sSsek and was rescued by a
JSsszzizgEr.
Pie men and boys of NJ. p. Sunday
e.xskSz<- entertained the women and
sy.rsS ar : three-course luncheon. Ev-
SssrrgSdlg was A No. l and a large
.msssE attended.
sErs Charles Carpenter of Saginaw
ExSxz1ed home after spending sever
ss 9rSexs with parents and relatives.
8Tgain Wood is i'll with lagrippe.
Airs Bert Althorp is clerking for
G5surys Bullock.
&s. and Mrs. Irving Gorham and
sN5M Nm. Vernon was in Flint Sat
gsxzksx
EExas nigh school scholars are prac-
ExrEs,s; for play which they expect to
srrUeFm the near future.
Thx second number of the lecture
sRrx-ass- VIII he given January 7.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17

waited TO the Cardinalate-Sacrec
College Now Consists of Twenty line
italians and Thirty one of Other Ma
tionaIities.
One of the six new cardinals created
at the secret consistory in Rome won
his way to the high honor by service
in America. He is Cardinal Giovanni
Cagliero, head of the Salesian missions
In America. The Salesian missions in
the new world are among the greatest
of Roman Catholic missionary achieve
ments.
| Mgr. Cagliero is the apostolic dele
gate to Central America, resident in
Costa Rica, but the work of which he
has long been the head is In Patagonia
and the Argentine. Starting his labors
among the Indians in Patagonia in
1884. Mgr. Cagliero and the Salesian
fathers have built churches. schools
and colleges throughout the southern
part Of South America. with headquar-
tiers in Buenos Aires. that are the pride
Of missionary Rome. He is traveller.
missionary. artist and orator.
Sketches of New Cardinals.
The six new cardinals are:
Mgr. Giulio Tonti. who was nuncio
at Lisbon when the monarchy of that
country fell and who had difficulty
in getting out of Portugal He has re.
tanned the title and lives In Rome
Now he becomes member Of the
curia.
Mgr Alfonso Maria Mistrangelo,
archbishop Of Florence. who has wait.
ed eighteen years for the honor. al
though Florence is one OF the greatest
Italian sees.
Mgr. Giovanni Cagliero. who is both
apostolic delegate and political envoy
to Central America.
Mgr. Andreas Fruehwirth. former
head of the Dominican order. nuncio
in Bavaria and Austrian by birth and
the only cardinal of the six who is not
an Italian.
Mgr. Raffaele Scapinelli. nuncio at
Vienna.
Mgr. Giorgio Gusmini. archbishop of
Bologna. successor in that see Of Pope
Benedict XIV.
They are all men well advanced in
wears Mgr. Cagliero is seventy seven.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
81. w. w. OFFICERS.

n. w. w. OFFICERS.
x5 ssic Workers elected the following
crSsss Friday night
ycs5sct-Roy Hoover.
1saitor-Mrs. Reed.
4syeay-May Hoover.
anasr-John Loomas.
@assAal-Martha, Steggall.
warier-Effie Butts.
2afsiael-Mrs Morense.
Sryervisors-Mr. Morense, Dell Butts
RasgJank Steggsll
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17
$40 Cooper County Resident Dies.

Sau Eopner county Resident Dies.
1svSagRs Mich, Dec. 14.-David G.
xsssax, widely known throughout the
SrSzpM country, Of which he had been
aasrxazsans for more than forty years,
uuaarur railway and mining man, is
a1huf as the age of seventy years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17
HOW TO MAKE POTPOUERl
WITHOUT A ROSE GARDEN.

Rose potpourri is undoubtedly
the favorite. though 1t is not by
, any means the sweetest or only
kind. To make it Is simple. Col
J lect together as many rose petals
as possible, those of old fashion
ed roses for preference, and be
sure they are free from blight
) or disease. A rose garden Is not
wanted. With a little energy
} one can collect a lot of rose
leaves, especially by getting all
ones friends to assist in the
task. Dry the petals In the sun
and weigh them. Say there is a
quarter Of pound Of rose leaves.
Then mix with them these
spices: Two ounces each of COM
mon salt and bay salt, one ounce
Of powdered orris root. one-quar-
ter ounce each Of cloves. pow
dered cinnamon. powdered mace
and allspice. Mix together in a
jar and keep closely covered.
stirring every day for a month.
The following potpourri is
easier still to make. since all
kinds Of scented flowers can be
used In it-violets, roses. thyme.
lemon. verbena. cowslips. lilacs.
lilies, lavender. ETC.: Pull the
petals from large flowers and
break the heads Off the tiny
ones, and put the flowers into a
jar as they are obtained. Be-
tween each layer Of flowers
sprinkle little common salt.
powdered mace and powdered
cinnamon, fairly thick sprin-
king, varied according to the
quantity of flowers. Keep the
Jar covered, and when 1t is full
and the flowers are brown and
dry stir all together.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17
SOLFAX REBEKAHS.

OOLFAN KEBEkAHS,
g&fax Rebekah lodge, No. 273, elect
- ihs following officers Friday evening
ys5ls &radd-Edna Fair.
SSss Strand - Lena Gardner
RsS. SeeFetary-Cora VanSice.
Ns. Seeretary-Frances Rood.
xsssayer-Sarah O'Berry
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17
Has the war in Europe affected for
,ign immigration to the United States?

Has the war in Europe affected for
eign imm migration to the United States?
Its full effect is not yet known. The
war began Aug. 1. 1914. During July,
1913. the immigrant arrivals from Eu-
rope were l4l.T2G: during August. 1885,
l01; during September, 140,251. In
1914 the arrivals In July were 62393;
Aug. to 6. l2.3GT: Aug. to 81. o.
SO: during September. 2S.515. The de-
cline has been steady since September.
Please give a brief account Of what
is known as "the Trent affair."" in which
Mason and Slidell figured during the
civil war.
In October. 1861. Captain Charles
Wilkes. U. s. ". intercepted at sea
the British mail steamer Trent. bound
from Havana to st. Thomas. and took
off two Confederate commissioners ac-
credited to Europe. Messrs. Mason and
Slidell, who were among her passen-
gers. They were taken to Boston and
imprisoned In Fort Warren, but were
released Jan. l, 1862. on the demand
Of the British government and permit
ted to proceed tn Europe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17
new CARDINALS
ARE KNOWN HERE
One Has Accomplished Much
In South America.
WHO The NEW ONES ARE.

Sketches of the Lives of Six Men Eie-
waited to the Cardinalate-Saered
College Now Consists of Twenty nine
italians and Thirty one of Other Ma
tionaIities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28

communicating with him.
Thus far he has made good. Immedi-
ately on arriving I'm this country a situa-
ton was given him sufficiently remuner-
alive to keep him alive. The fidelity with
which he served his employer secured
him the privilege OF dividing his time
between work and study. for he writes
me that he very soon discovered that he
could not make a success of his life here
without an education.
lie has now been In this country only
Two years, but his letter is written in re
maTkably good English. Not only has
his faithful work procured for him the
confidence OF his employer. but his deyo-
ton as a pupil has obtained for him the
willing and special assistance of his
teacher In the high school.
The boy Is evidently going to succeed,
and these facts in regard TO him l have
mentioned only for the purpose Of show
ing that II a fellow has anything in him
10 start with. and is willing TO work and
study faithfully so as TO make the most
of what is in him, he will certainly get
ahead, no matter how many the difficult
ties he has 10 contend with. A person.
be he Russian on American, Is mostly the
maker OF his own destiny. There are but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-28
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.

Through what remained of the night.
and through all the long, anxious morn
ing he and the two men, added by Bar
clay, Semmes and Sturtevant. had fought
like heroes against the fire and water.
It was discouraging to have to cart into
the burning after hold so much of the
water that they blistered their hands
pumping out of 1t. At one time it looked
as If they were going to get the fire under
control. in that event they could have
kept the vessel afloat indefinitely.
Captain Nye had suggested bringing
Gunsdorf on deck and putting him to
work. and the effort had been made. The
man was disarmed as ne came up, wet
to the knees and choking with smoke.
But at the sight of Barclay all his hate
returned. He would not work; they
couldn't make him.
why the hell should IT, said he,
when 1 took the trouble to bore the
holes that are sinking It, and to start the
fire that's burning It,"
All regarded the man with horror that
was akin to awe. Anger succeeded this.
rs that the TRUTH" asked Captain
Nye.
yes"
They seized Gunsdorf. and after a short
struggle cast him back into his prison
and battered down the hatch.
There's no room for him in the small
boat" said Captain Nye; land there's
no more mischief he can do down below"
1t was only the fatigue Of those who
were trying TO save it that eventually
settled the fate of the Mary Nye. Her
l.. 10 TO NAg
Thanks, all hands," he said. you've
done all men could do. Wen need what
strength we've got left to get us ashore.
So let It burn"
The boy, who had been at the wheel
ever since the discovery of the fire, was
relieved by Captain Nye. The boy
promptly lay down on the deck, and the
others followed suit, resting themselves
against the time of embarking in the
small boat.
At last the moment came when Captain
Nye thought best to abandon his ship.
His eyes filled with tears.
Don't grieve. captain" said Barclay;
I'm pay you its value five times over.
You're a good man"
As they were about to step into the
boat that bumped along side, but little
below the lever ol the siuhihs ueSh' DAT
clay said CURLY, II cant leave Gunsdorf
TO die like that.
He himself unfastened the hatch. Guns
dorf had climbed upon the ladder to keep
out OF water as long as possible. They
had 10 lift him into the boat
II rode very low in the water and rolled
precariously when 1t had drifted out of
the lea OF the doomed schooner, and
when It hit the rougher water it rolled
quietly over and fioated bottom up.
The shock OF the cold water revived
Guhsdorf so that he did not at once