Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

arrival OF the up coming oodIS nv"
appeared to muster in the new ar
rivals, the New Workers on the boiler
and the New Orleans arrivals on the
upper deck. While this was going
on our little group moved out for
ward to view scenery new to US from
low lands. As we entered the lake
was spread out before US a pano-
rama of extreme lovliness not to be
found elsewhere on the northern por-
ton of the continent if anywhere in
the whole world. Dotted with islands
covered by greenest tropical growth,
mountains on either side reaching to
| the clouds, with two cone shaped VOL
lcanoes on the largest island, One
|tepece, rising as it appeared from the
bosom of the lake, it was scene of
unsurpassed beauty, enchanting, an
|abode fit for fairies. Spellbound we
|gazed upon the lovely view so enrap-
|tured that we know not what was 60
ling on where the recruits were be-
ling enrolled until we were rudely
awakened by gruff voice behind US
lsaying "Why the hell don't you fel-
lows fall in to be mustered?' Turn
ing we faced the officer stating at
l the same time that we were not SOL
. diers; that we had paid our own pas
I sages, had obligated ourselves in nc
e way to serve the government of Mica
ragua and were not taking orders
B from any one. "You will change
a your tune when we arrive at Ora
d nada," said he. And we surely die
S sing in another tune.
As the water is shallow at Granad;
for boats Of deep draft we were sen
; ashore in bungoes or barges to wher
r were assembled every man of tn
l. American force not on duty all inten
r |on learning the news from tn
= "States,' as the Californians spoke 0
e the eastern portion Of our country
: As the companies were formed the
e were marched to the plaza while "
IS lfree American citizens followed i
0. company with a crowd of flame
d shirted soldiers anxious to hear tn
g --latest news and disappointed that "
re had no late papers to give them.
IS Having had nothing to eat since tt
"a day before, on reaching the plaza "
I'd found restaurant kept by a Germa
er who had brought his family to sett
ID in the country and after satisfyir
our hunger started out to see sigh
r. all new and novel to US. During o.
er rambles we came to printing sh'
tn and noticing four or five America
n at work l naturally took look
of The editor and manager, one Tabt
r. noticing that l was familiar with t
i'll surroundings asked me if l were n
Is, a printer. Answering in the affirm
all tive he said he would have me deta
en- ed to work on the paper. Stating tn
he l was not subject to orders as | W
ew not solder, he remarked, "You "
nd ID soon be one, let me tell "
nd boy.' l only answered 81 guess no
llo and seeing he had small derine
pistol strapped on l remarked tt
an after seeing the soldiers with
no shooters and rifles his weapon look
tie Il ike a toy. He replied that had
come as near being hanged as he h
|pa at Stockton for work done by tt
= toy | would no doubt entertain gu
.in a different opinion of its efficien
toll then remembered that the news
inn pers of year or two before had t
,rs, the story of one Tabor, an editor
the Stockton, California, killing a ri
Who editor of the same city. | did
tne like Tabor's looks nor the manner
which he mentioned murder ct
ext
mitted in cold blood and most c,