davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
40 PLANES ENTERED
Entries From Various States Received
 For Airplane Meet to be Held In Hartford.

Hartford, Nov. 7.-Entries for the aviation meet here on November 10, Il and 12 number about 40, it is an nounced. The entries have come from Boston, New York, Baltimore, Wash ington, Dayton, O., Birmingham, Mass, and ther places in the east. The army and navy will be represent ed by detachmehts of flying craft. A squadron of 12 or IS machines will fly here from Mitchell field, Lond Island, to represent the army air service. Other planes will be sent by the naval bureau of aeronautics.
 Prizes will be given to the organi zation sending the largest delegation of planes; the most popular plane, based on the vote of spectators; and the winning plane in the Ion to Hart ford" race" the winner to be deter mined by the number of miles flown and the time made en route
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

Girls Flannel Middies-Re and blue in regulation style; sizes 6 to 12 years; all double bound CT O1 seams; value $2.98 .... V ! ,V !
 Children's Flannel Petticoats With muslin. n................ c for O -
 Hamburg Corset Covers-Very fine quail ity embroidery, in built-up O1~ Pink and blue stripe. ........... y V
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
What You Can Buy For 91 Cents In
 DOMESTICS

l. S1x90 Bleached No Starch Seamless Sheets.
 5-Large Size Turkish Towels, with blue borders. 6 yards-White 36-inch Fruit of the Loom Muslin.
 Full size Damask, floral design Table Cover.
 3-Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases, A5x36.
 1 poiT-Full length Scrim Curtains, white only, lace edges.
 2 yards-Heavy Bath Robe Elan nel, light and dark patterns.
 2 yards-Unbleached Kerry Crash Toweling, heavy weight.
 8 yards-Heavy 4O-in. Unbleached Muslin, first quality.
 2 yards - Bleached nine-quarter Sheeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

thought, with this strange fellow she only half understood. ..
 Mark want to go back to Paris"
 Stanley looked at the pretty, troubled face.
 All right, child. I'm getting tired of this myself. The moment Nella gets back, we'll hop the train to Paris"
 At that moment Nella was mount ing the morning air in cross-chan- nel flier headed for London, in accord with Cousins plan. (To Be Continucd).
 Copyright, 1922. NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
What You Can Buy For 9l Cents In PIECE GOODS

7 Yards-Very Fine 36-inch Per- cale, stripes, checks and figures.
 9 yards-Apron Gingham, all sizes of checks.
 2 yards-Part Wool Flannel, for boys shirts and blouses, 32-inch wide grey or khaki.
 5 yards-Indian Head, linen finish, full bleached, first. quality. '% 6 yards-Fine Challies, 36 inches wide, figured, lowered or Persian patterns.
 2 yards-32-inch Silk Stripe Shirt ings, beautiful colorings and patterns.
 1 yard-36-inch Fine Wool Canton, blue only.
 2 yards-Plaid Skirtings or Dress Material, in very neat patterns.
 5 yards-Duckling Fleece or Eden Cloth, light and dark figured effects.
 , yards-32-inch Dress Ginghams, fast color checks and plaids.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
MEMS, WOMEN'S AND
 CHILDREN'S 4 UNDERWEAR FOR 91c

NIen's Womens and Children's 01 Underwear for .,..........,..... ~ -
 Mems Ecru Ribbed Union Suits. O1r Full cut Sizes 36 to 46. ......5.. O V
 Boys Heavy Ribbed or Flceced Union Suits-Ecru or grey O1 Sizes "A to 34. .................. ~ V
 Boys Ribbed Union Suits m Ecru only. Ages to 12 D O1
 Ladies' Summer Vests 2 01o Very fine quality all styles O for y V
 Womens Carter's Union Suits-High neck long sleeve, ankle length. O1
 Womens Separate Piece Under O1 = wear-very fine quality, all styles y "
 Children's Union Suits-All siyles good warm union suits for the cold 01> weather All sizes. .s....,.,,..,.,. ~ "
 ChiIdren's Waist Union Suits - Buttons securely fastened with tape. 01~ All sizes. t's'a'' - = -
 Children's Separate Piece Underwear - Regular 3sc qualfy, ? O7r All sizes. .....,...,t... - lor - -
 Ladies' Glove Silk Vests - Flesh and white, bodice top only. CT O1
 First quality ......,,......., AsO
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
THE AIR
Tuesday, November I, 1o22.
 KDKA
{ Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh).

fwestinghouse, East Pittsburgh). s7.0e p1 na.---News; weekly fashion taJlx .9 9JA,s.4 " Y estf.s~ss P go Ee .s:oo D., m.-Bedtime story for the children. aS:so D. m.-Special addresses by pfominent businessmen.
 goo $. 1r1.-Concert by the mem bers of Pittsburgh Musical Institute Earl B. Collins, piano; Mary Merker, soprano; John sedlacek, violin.
 WIZ
 Westinghouse, Newark. 500 D. m.-Musical program. 800 D. m.-Broadcasting Broad way by Bertha Brainard. F9:15 D. m.--Dance music by the Club Sterling Dance Orchestra Of White Plains, N. Y.
 1o:01 D. m.--Election returns
 WBZ
 Westinghouse, Springf1eld). 7:so p. m.-Uncle Wiggily Bed time story. Farmers Produce Mar ket report.
 7:45 D. m.--World Market Survey s:00.p. m.-.Entertainment by Miss Rita Equi, soprano; Luigi Fini, operatic tenor; Mrs. Dorothy Bir- chard Mulroney, pianist.
 WGI (American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass) 6:00 p. m.--Market report. 6:30 D. m.-Boston police reports; late news flashes; early sport news. S:30 p. m.-Evening program.
 WGY @ General Electric Co.,, Schenectady. 500 D. m.--Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. .7:45 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

IN THE SHOE DEPT.
 Women's, Mems and Children's Comfy Slippers - A big assortment, the largest in town, every immagin- able color and style; or values to $1.49 .......... y N
 Baby's Black and Brown Kid Shoes Very high grade, buttoned O1 or lace; sizes 2 to 6 .... y ! N
 Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords -One lot of odd Pumps and Oxfords, of values to S5; all sizes CT O1 represented ......... Q ! sV !
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
THE BABY DEPT.
Children's Rompers - o

Children's Rompers Odd rompers in gingham, galatea, madras. sateen. O1 all sizes Values to $1.49 ...... y ! V Childrens Panty Dresses-All sizes pret- ty styles in gingham or plain O1 colors Neatly embroidered. O T V
 Chinchilla Bonnets and Caps. or Fur and ribbon trimmed. y ! V Childrens Felt and or Velvet Tams. ........ ..,....'.'
 Flannel Rompeis = Trimmed with red braid and attractive D or
 Odd Rompers and Chill ? - 01c
 Jersey Leggins-Warmly feeced' O1 r grey, navy and brown. .....s..... OA
 White Knitted Wool Leggins. O1n Plain or fancy weave. .s......... ~ V
 Odd White Baby Dresses-With embroid- cred yoke and lace trimming, or r Slightly soiled, values up to $1sS. O ! V
 Babies Merino Shirts 9 Q1r C,arters make. ........ = For S A -
 Infants Bath RObes-Pfnk O1 n and blue with white figures. ... 0
 Children's Bath Robes-Dark C7 O1 backgrounds with Indian designs V s~ Children's All Wool Sweaters. CT O1 Brown, blue and tan coat style. V AsO
 Eiderdown Carriage Robes - White with pink pink and 3r;nm'ss. e,ss $1.91|
 Eidertlown Sleeping Bags for Baby Fl Very warm and Q1 O7 comfortable ......t",.''.'.'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

Boys Novelty Suits-Sizes 5 to $ years, all styles in flannel or corduroy Il or 2 piece styles, in wide as sortment of colors; CT O7 value $2.49 ..'...... V As0
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
SWEATER DEPT.

Women's Dress Aprons-painty gingham models, with elastic waist line, or trimmed with organdy collars. cuffs and 01n sashes, all sizes. ......... v \ -
 Flannelette Dressing Sacques-A wide as- sortment of colors and patterns in O1n neat floral designs. Sizes to 46... O V
 Beacon Blanket Dressing Sacques-Very heavy. neat blues and rose CT Oil colors Sizes including 46..... Q xsO
 Percale Tea Aprons We'll made. dou- be yoke, neat 2 O1n
 Women's House Dresses--Well made gar ments of good durable Percale and gingham, neat patterns trimmed with rck-rack braid and plain bindings. Sizes CT O1 SO to A. " ~ - = |
 Satcen Petticoats-Dark plain colors with finely pleated 1ounces with novelty 01 braid and applique trimming. ... y V
 Satcen Princess Slips-Black, brown and navy, very lustrous sateen. 01 Sizes s6 to A. JIG Slip Over Sweaters--In big assortment of plain colors, some with contrasting color borders. Sizes 36 to A. Novelty weaves. long sleeves, Peter Pan and CT 01 V-neck. Value s2,9S. ......, @ xsO
 Brushed Wool Scarfs--Heather mixtures and tan, wide with wide wool O1n fringe. Value $1,29. ............ v V
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
TERMS OF S ALE
Registration Notice

NOlICE is hereby givel that tt e
IN Reg stration Officers OF the various
election districts of Prince Georges
county, M trylan:l, shall sit on
TUESDAY, September ste, 1922
from 8 a. m. to p. m.
for the purpose of registering alfper-
son entitled to vote in the PRIMARY
Election of Sept. IL, 1922, at the follow
ing named places;
IS, VansviIle district-Grange Hall,
BrltsViie.
2ld, BIadensburg district--School
H ,use, Blades burg.
3rd, Marlboro dIstrict-Tuck House,
Upper M ,rlboro.
4th. Nottingham District-H. II.
S4sscer's, Store, North Keys.
5th, Piscataway dlstrlct-El1zhbeth
Underwood's House. Piscataway.
Oh SpaldDg Gistrict-D"ve's Black
sm:th's shop, ForestVllIe.
9Th, Queen Anne d'>itiat-ModeFn
No,dmeu's Hall, M.toici vile.
Sth, Aquascn district-J. Amos Dav-
is shop. Horsehead.
9th. Sufratts district-Surrattsvllle
II gh School.
10th Laurel district. 1st precinct
Harrison's Store; 2nd precinc'-MasoR-.
ic Hal, Laurel
18th, Brandywine district. K.
Smit IS store.
12th, 0xon HILL district-WoOdmen's
Hall, Oxon Hi.
18Th, Kent district-Mrs. Laura M
grudcr's House, Brighlseat.
14ih. Bowie District to M-Mrs
Bsuman's House: to West Char
ter's House.
18th, AI~lfwood dis,rict-James L.
Pumpnrey's store, Mellwood.
16h, Hy;tttsviile district-a to M
Munictnal Building; to z-George
b we,'s flee, Hyattsvi'le.
9TH, C'rlilum dlstrict-1st precinct
Firer,. n Hall, Mt. Rainier; 2nd prec-
inct-fir mems Hall, Brentwood
Is n, :.eat Pleasant district-a to m,
1st p.cc gct-Firemen' Hall; TO Z
2nG rr ainct-Louis F. Litzs otf1ca.
10 h. riale district-Riverdale
Pax CO. IS, E,vcI dale
2Nh, Lauham district
2l-t. BerwYn distrIct-School house.
GEORGE S. DOVE
LIE PAGE CRONMILLER
VIM. B. FENWICK
Supervisors of Election
By order of the Board
J. J. FINK, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
OspEn OF KAr1F1cAr1oN
By order of the Board
J. j. FINK, Clerk

T. HOWARD DUCkETT. Assignee
".
] HENRY SHEPH ERD aud lat T1E
PHILLIPS 81 GP Il GRD
In the Circuit Court for Prince George
County, Maryland
No. 5S02 Equity
hRDERED the Circuit Court fol
~ Prince Geo; ge's County, that The
sale Of the property mentioned IN lles'
proceedings made and reported by L.
Howard Due kett, assignee of mortgage.
be ratified apo confirmed unless canst
to the contrary thereof he shown
on or before the IS Ii dly of Septem
ber mex, provided IA copy Of this or
der be published in some newspaper
published in Prince Georges County
once in each of three successive weeks
before the Is Ii day o. September next.
UHMERFIELD d. HALL,
Clerk i he c. c.. for Prince Geol
ge's County.
True Ccpy Test;
: i Hall, Clerk Aug p.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
I MUST THE
COUNTIES Be
D|SIUHERI1ED?

Is Baltimore city governing
Il Maryland, and shall she con
| tinue?
Having about half Of the pop
ulation Of the State and occupy
ing a restricted area, Baltimore
has been seeking and has been
successfully grabbing most OF
the important governing Offices
while the twenty-three counties,
with a great diversity OF inter
ests and an extensive territorial
area, only have minority repre-
sentatiOn so far as important Of
fees are concerned. The efforts
of the city to dominate III this
respect has been all the more
successful since the rest OF the
state has not realized Balti-
more's attempt to rule Maryland.
Here are the facts:
There are four candidates for
the United States Senate from
Baltimore-William l. Norris,
William CabelI Bruce, Joseph l.
France and John W. Garrett.
There is one candidate for the
United States Senate from the
counties-David j. Lewis, of AL
legany county.
When the books were closed
the last-minute entry was picked
by Baltimore politicians-Wil-
liam Cabell Bruce.
Baltimore now has the Gov.
ernor, Treasurer, Secretary Of
State and actually both United
States Senators.
These facts speak. 1t is OBJ
viousIy unfair that one city in a
State shall rule a whole State.
Since there are men in the coun.
ties Of Maryland fully as capable
as those in Baltimore, the coun-
ties of Maryland should~ have
proportionate share in the
States rule. Representative
government exists in this coun-
try, but does representative gov
ernment exist in a state where
one city has all the power of
government?
The duty of the counties is to
secure proper representation in
their own government.
A situation now exists for
their action.
David !. Lewis is an unusually
capable man, Of tested legiSla-
tive ability, of strong sympa-
thies, open to suggestion and
firm in his established purposes
for the good of the individual,
the State and the nation. He is
the proper and logical man to
represent the State in the Unit.
ed States Senate.
Support of Mr.. Lewis will in
dicate that the counties are
awakening to their danger and
duty, and the counties MUST
show that they do not intend to
be disinherited by Baltimore
City.
Isn't it time the rest of Mary
land had a chance?
The time and place to settle
this question is at the primaries,
Monday, September II.
Editorial from the HagcrsfoaVn Man,
august %.
Political Ad1ertiSement-B0srie F. Va
ters, Political agent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
more or less

and being the same property OF Wh'cn
the late M .cha4l Proctor died, se'Z-d
and possessed and being more tuHy
describe d in the above referred TO
mortgage.
TERMS OF SALE
A deposit of SlOO O0 will b. required
on the d,y of sale, the brlance TO be
paid IN cash upon the ratitic ltion of
the sale by the Court. G 'nveyancing
at the expense OF the purchaser.
LANS DALE 6. SASSC GR,
Assignee
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
GEO. w. HALL, Solicitor, 1857 1st St.
N. W., Washington, d, G.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
JOHN H. BROGSDALE, Plaintiff
VS.
ELLA M. BROGSDALE, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md.
No. $3.50 Equity

.,HE OBJ ECT of this suit is to Oh
tain Il divorce a aU5ncHto nlGtr1n1on11
rom the defendant.
The bill in substance states hat the
Plaintiff and the Defendant were mar
lied at Savannah, Georgia, on 'he gu
lay of January, 1900, by the Rev. X. M.
Durham, a minister of the Gospel, anG
lived together as husband and wife VI
uLtl The 10 h day of June, 1901, Wher
the defendant, without just cause and
without the consent Of tho plaintiff,
abandoned the plaintiff and has even
since remained wholly away from this
pla ntiff.
That the abandonmeni and desert1on
of the plaintiff by the defendant Is dc
,lberate aud wilfulI and without any
last cause. and that it has c0nlinu q
Tor more than three years, and thtt
the separation OF the par les Is beyond
nope Of any rcCouc alton being made
Between them.
That Ihe de!endtr is anon resident
Of the State of Maryland, aud that The
plaintitf is Il resident of Prince George :
c unity, Nj, ami has been such resi-
dent for a period of over two YcaiS NIX,
preceding the date If the,tllins OF tins
bIl.
1t is, tIcreu2on, his 3! day Of August,
1922, ordcr,d by the Circuit Court tol
Prince Georges County. sl'tl"g - -
Curt If Equity, that the plaintiff N
causinga copy OF HIS order, t. &"ihrE
" it'll the ol jcct aud suhsiar {" "t ih" isItl
ri Complaint, be pubilsncd IN som
news paper pub ishcd IN Prince Ge0rg" :
& unty, M, once in each II III
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01

JOHN n. MACKALL. Chairman
L. II. STEUAKr, Secretary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
HOw's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
'or any case OF Catarrh That cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
bv catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave wears. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, eXpelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
aased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you Will see a
great Improvement in your general
3.aIth Start taking Halls Catarrh Medl.
aine at once and get rid of catarrh SEND
'oF 'gs't!Ins!NiIEI2Yi E GHENEY & co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. i5c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
y nrl.r TO CRrplroRs

TE>iIis : t. give notice, that the un.
j ds:,ign,l las obtained from The
Ot;,l.aas' C,uu of Prince George
Cons J, lctt,ls of administrator uPoi
the personal estate of
ROSA l.. DENT
lur.,f Prince btorgc's county, deceas-
ell. al pcrsonz having claims agains'
said FL, ceased are her. b. warned Ia eX-
nibit the SANE, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on "I be
fore the IL Il day of February 1928. OF
they may otherwise by PAW be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. Al.
persons ludc ed to said estate are re-
ouested to make immediate payment
owen under my hand this 21th day
Jul Y, 1922.
FRANK DEN T
A administrator If Rosa l.. Dent dect as
eT. Aug. l1th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
tjufal a1sn }jeranttal
Friday. September lst, 1922
AssrGNEE,s SALE
OF VALUABLE
FARM, NEAR BRANoYw1NE
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.

DY VIRTUE of the power of sale
ID cNntained i'll = certain mortage from
Michael Francis Proctor ana Elizabeth
Ellen Proctor. his wife, 10 Morris Fur
gang, dated December 22nd, 1899, and
recorded among the Land Records of
Prince Georges County, Md, in Ljbar
j. B. No. 8, at folio 290, ct SO.
delaut having been made in the cove
II MS Of said m rtg Se, the undersigned
assignee Of said mortgage, Gas VIII ar-
pear from assignment duly recorded),
will IF II for sale al public auction at
the Court House door, AT Upper Marl-
Drn, MI, on
Tuesday, September 10Th, 1922
AT L Oh pck NJ.
al the real estate described in SAID
mortgage as follow;
All that tract OF land Known as
"R.ncher's Adventure" OF the Langley
L ITS" cont lining
I26 ACRES OF LAND
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
Farmers Exchange
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Prolific seed wheat, certified
by University of M ,rvland, $1.50 per
bu. if farmer calls for same and
furnishes bags: if famed; bagged and
shipped from railroad station, Sc. 25
per bu. f. 0. h. Laurel. Bags to be
returned to shipper charges c. Q. d.
julius Suowden, Laurel, Nd,
Eighteen head of feeding steers, beef
type, (mostly Short Horns) in good
conditions. Write or phone, Edgar
r. Cab'e, Nottingham, Nd.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
MOTHER! OPEN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUl

Your little one will love the "fruit|
taste Of "California Fig Syrup" even
constlpated, bilious. irritable, feveriS
or full Of cold. A teaspOOnful nevd
fails to cleanse the liver and bowed
In few hours you Gun see for you
self how thoroughly 1t works all ,b,,
sour bile. and undlgested food out 4
the bowels and you have well. pla!
ful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Californa
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tes
spoonful today saves sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for gem
Inc california Fig Syrup" which hs
directions for babies and children Q
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say "CalIfornia" or you ina
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertis
ment.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06

him." said Mr.. Glbney. "Hell see
that we get all the trade we can ius
away. We're the first vessel thats
touched here In two years, ana they
have a thunderin' lot of stuff on hand.
Tabu's gone ashore to talk the king
into doin' business with US. II he
consents, we'll have him and Tabu-
Tabu and three or four Of the sub
chiefs aboard for dinner, or else nell
invite us ashore for big feed, and
we'll have to Co."
"Supposin' the king don't care to
have any truck with us?" inquired Nc
Guffey. anxiously.
"In that case, Mac" replied the
commodore with a smile, :weT Just
naturally shell him out of house and
home."
"Well, then." said McGuffey, "let's
get the guns ready. Somethin' tells
me these people amt to be trusted,
and I'm tellin' you right now, Glib, l
won't sleep well tonight unless them
two quarter gatlings and the Maxim
vickers rapid-flre guns is mounted and
ready for business"
"All right, Mac" replied Mr. Glib
ney, In the tone one uses when humor-
ing baby. "Set 'em up II it'll make
you feel more cheerful. Still. don't
see why you want to 60 actin SO fool
ish over nothin'."
swell, Gib," replied the engineer, II
may be crazy. but I amt no fool. and
If there's a dead whale around the
ship, I can come pretty near smellin'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
CHAPTER xj.

"Now. boys" announced Commodore
Gibney. us he sat at the head Of the
ofhcers' mess at breakfast next morn
Ing, "therell be lot Of canoes pad
ding of to visit US within the hour
so whatever you do. don't allow more
than two of these cannibals aboard
the schooner at the same time. Make
EN- keep their weapons In the canoes
with em, and at the first sign of
trouble shoot 'em down like dogs. 1t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
MeGuffey contented Himself by Pa.
radino Backward and Forward
Across the Fo' Castle Head.

1t. tell you, Glib. that Tnbu-Tabu
niger had look In his eye for ali
the world like cur dog lIckin' bone.
] amt takIn' no chances. My old man
used to say: Bart. whatever you do,
alters have an anchor out to wind.
wurd.'"
"By the left hind leg Of the Great
Sacred Bull" snapped Captain Scraggs.
III you amt enough to precipitatc
war"
"War," replied McGuffey. "is my
long suit-partIcularly war with native
nlggers. just naturally crave to
punch the ear of anything darker than
POrtugee. Remember how I cleaned
out the police department Of Panama7"
"AiOunt the guns II you're goin' to,
Mac. II not, for the love Of the Lord
don't be demoralizin' the crew with
this talk Of war. All ask Is that you
set the guns after I've finished my
business here with Tabu-Tabu. He's
been on war vessel. and knows what
guns are, and II he saw you mOuntin'
them 1t might break up our friendly
relations. He'll think we don't trust
him."
"well. we don't" replied McGufrey,
doggedly.
"Well. we do" snapped Captain
Scragss.
There Is always something connected
with the use of that pronoun of kings
which eats like canker at the heart
of men OF the McGufrey breed. That
officer now spat on the deck. in def.
ance of the rules Of his superior Off
GERS, and glared at Captain Scraggs.
Speak for yourself, you miserable
little wart," he roared. "If you in
clude me on that cannibals' vlsitin'
list. and go to contradictin' me agin,
I'LL"
Mac" interrupted Mr.. Gibney, an
grily, control yourself. It's agin the
rules to have rag-chewin' and back bit
in on the Maggie II. Remember our
motto: All for one and one for all
-"
Here comes that sneakin' bushy-
headed murderer back to the vessel"
interrupted McGuffey. II wonder
what devilment he's up to now"
Mr.. McGuffey was partly right for in
few minutes Tabu-Tabu came along.
side, climbed aboard, and salaamed.
Mr.. Gibney, fearful Of McGuffey's in
ability to control his antIpathy for
the race, beckoned Captain Scraggs
and Tabu-Tabu to follow him down
into the cabin. Meanwhile, McGufrey
contented himself by parading back
ward and forward across the TO-
castle head with Mauser rifle in the
hollow Of his arm and his person fair.
ly ,bristling with pistols and cutlasses.
Whenever one Of the flotilla Of canoes
hove to at respectful distance,
showed signs Of crossing an imagi.
nary deadline drawn by McGufrey, he
would point his rife at them and swear
horribly. He scowled ut Tabu.Tabu
when that individual finally emerged
from the conference with Mr.. Gibney
and Scraggs and went over the side
to his waiting canoe.
(To BE cONT1NUED)
No mans steady character viii an,