davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
ERNEST HOFFsEs IN COURT.
Fined SIS and Costs for Intoxication-
Leonard Jones Pleads Not Guilty TO
Disturbing Peace.

Ernest EIoffses of this town, who has
been in court several times, was arrested
brought before the municipal court next
morning. lie pleaded guilty. He was
fined SIS and costs amounting to S2290.
Leonard Jones, colored, also of this
town was brought before the court to
answer to charges of disturbing the
peace yesterday. He pleaded not guilty
and Judge Frank u. II. Stowe continued
the case until July 30, under bail of
500, as there must be jury trial.
There whs considerable discussion Ms to
the date for trial, Jones claiming that
he would be unable to see his lawyer
until the Goth and asking that the case
be put over until the 2Sth States Attor-
ney Whitney asked that the date he i'd
vanccd sooner on account of the county
work starting on the 9th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
CHARGE OF WIFE BEATING.
Willie Wilder, Cambridgep0rt Business
Man, Again Arrested and Bail Is In
creased tO $500.

Willie Wilder. n prominent business
man in Cambridgeport, was re-arrestcd
Tuesday on a second charge of breach
OF the peace in beating his wife. Several
weeks ago Wilder was arrested on q
similar charge. and at that time his bail
was fixed at 500 and he was released
He had not been brought to trial. His
second arrest was for an alleged assault
on his wife last Friday, and his bail has
been increased to $500.
1t is claimed that Wilder hit his
wife across the face with a broom handle.
Conditions between Wilder and his wife
have not been altogether criterion of
domestic felicity, and a divorce is re-
ported as now being sought by Mrs.
Wilder. The last beating was the result
of visit by Mrs. Wilder to her home,
as she has not been living with her hus-
band, and when she attempted to secure
some of her belongings her attempts
were wrathfully resented by her hus-
band, according to the officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

left their parents before, to leave
the kindergarten room. The attendance
at the evening service has increased
each Sunday. There is every reason to
expect record attendance next Sun
day, when four persons speaking from
their own point of view will speak on
What J. Think Westminster Needs.
Mrs. Charles f. Arnold and Mrs. Lynn
w. Fullam, j. +. Ward and Stanley
EuIlam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

have returned to their home in New
London, Conn. after visiting two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. William Rounds.
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Howe and four children of Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Westcott and fam,
lily of South Windham and Mr.. and Mrs,
Hoyt March Of Townshend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potwne and
family of Springfield, N. H., spent sew
cral days with his parents, returning to
their home Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Bates and baby and Amos Puffer
and family were there Sunday, making
gathering of II for dinner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
Resolutions Adopted by Maple Grow,
Grange on the Death of Brother
HINT Clark

Whereas. God in His infinite wisdom
has removed from us our beloved Brother,
j. Hunt Clark, and
Whereas, Brother Clark throughout a
long and splendid life, had ever at heart
the interest of the Grange, holding va
rious offices in subordinate, pomona and
state Grange, and used his best powers to
further the work for his fellowmen,
therefore be it
Resolved: That Maple Grove Grange,
of which he was charter member in
1874, bear testimony here to this good
mans work in our community and that
it express to his family its most sincere
sympathy in their bereavement
Resolved: That this testimonial be
spread upon the records of Maple Grove
Grange and copy sent to the bereaved
family and to the local papers.
Elizabeth f. Minard, Addie r. Har.
low, committee. Advertisement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
EAST PUTNEY.

Miss Dorothy Hathaway is visiting
Mrs. c. II. Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underwood of
Keene visited in town Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Munson has sold her
farm to parties from Washington. ID
c.
Miss Grace Kendall returned Wednes
day night from trip to North Adams
Mass.
Mrs. Berton Tarbox and daughter
Eleanor, are visiting Mrs. Henry Frost
this week, at Riverview farm. Mrs
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Eagan anc
daughter Dorothy. who are spending
the summer at William Collins's were
called to their home in New Haven
Conn, Thursday on account of the
serious illness of Mr.. Eagan's mother
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Miss Olive Howe spent the weekend
at A. j. Westcotts.
Several from here attended the Chau-
tauqua in Townshend.
Cola Howe came home Friday night
from his work in Guilford
Miss Corona Carleton went Thursday
to Turner's Falls to assist with the work
at Frederick Iowes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21


The Grange dance July Ia was we'll
attended. The next one is July 2S.
William Kent has finished having for
G. +. Wellington and returned home.
George Townshend of Putney has
bought the Field farm on Putney road.
The Grange held regular meeting
July IL. The next meeting will be July
25.
Mr.. Macumbcr has moved from East
Putney to the f. ii. Laughton farm,
which he recently bought of f. Il. How
| ard.
Thomas Dempsey of Dorchester,
Mass, came Monday to spend a week s
vacation with his aunt. Mrs. John
| Niles.
Mrs. Ella Miller accompanied A w.
| Laughton and family on an automobile
| trip to Boston and Kittery. Maine, re-
turning by way of Lake Sunapee, n. FL.
With a small tent pitched on their
| Ford truck-ca Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. New
| ton fare forth each night to sleep on
some cool hilltop in some quiet grove. 1t
is a good way to solve a hot weather
problem.
Mrs. Ridley and daughters, Eva and
Eleanor Ridley, of Boston. who visited
10 days at III. G. Hazeton's. returned
home Friday. Mrs. ii. G. Hazelton and
| merton I1aHtllOn went W DOStoH Will
them and visited in Lowell on the way
home.
|. Mr.. and Mrs Harold A. Reed re-
turned from their wedding trip Friday
night. A large company went to theil
home Monday evening by invitation Of
Mr.. Reeds mother, Mrs. Lillian Reed
to extend congratulations and bes
wishes for their future happiness. Re
freshments of ice-cream and waters
were served.
The Sunday school and Y. =. s. G. Il
picnic on the common Thursday wal
attended by good number of younl
people and children and some older peo
pie. If good things to eat, with plent,
of ice-cream is any creterion of a gooC
time, then surely all present enjoyed
themselves. The common IL an idea
place for such gatherings and it is hopet
there will be other picnics there befor
the summer is over
About 60 neighbors and friends gath
cred in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
A, Reed Monday night to welcome then
back from their wedding trip and t.
,, offer congratulations. The pleasantly
lighted rooms were decorated with Gu
flowers and the soft music of n victrol
, on the veranda could be heard throug
, the open windows. Refreshments of ice
, cream and waters were served and afte
, a very pleasant evening goodnights wer
! said with many hearty good wishes TO
( the future happiness of the young couple
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
BROOKLINE.

Henry Bush was at home for the
weekend from wilmington.
Little Robert Howe was very i'll last
week from drinking Kerosene.
Melvin Morse has gone to Windham
to help his nephew through haying.
Mrs. Mary Anderson and three chill
drcn of Stamford. Conn. have come to
spend the summer at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnson.
Mrs. Hazel Sheppard and children
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
DUNINIERSTON.
Baby Show Next Thursday

There will be baby show at the
Center next Thursday afternoon. All
children and parents are invited to
come. Amusement will be provided for
all ages. Miss Helen NJ. Sanderson
Red Cross nurse, will be present and
Community Service Director Frederic
X. Brown will help entertain the chill
dren
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

A serious fire was avertcd in Newport
city when an electric hatiron left with
the current turned on in the home of
Maurice Grey was discovered by pass
erby who saw smoke. The ironing board
had been burned to charcoal and a cor.
ncr of the table on which il rested
burned through.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for all the kindness, assistance and
expressions of sympathy shown in 80
many ways, also for the beautiful flowers
sent by our friends to our dear one dur
ing and at the close of her illness.
Mr.. Q. B. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs.
f. i. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. L. Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Stanley Mr..
and Mrs. f.. f. Pierce, Glenn Louis Taft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.
Adm r. Miller OF DummerstOn Author
lies Statement-Served Twice rs Rep

ICES DtatemenD-SeFVeu TWICE ~ htp-
rescntative.
Adm +. Miller of Dummcrston has
authorized the announcement that he is
to be candidate on the Republican
ticket for one of the two Windham
county senatOrships
Mr. Miller has had long experience
in public affairs. including two terms in
the legislature as town representative
from Dummerston, in 1888 and 1919.
lie has served as town clerk % years,
town treasurer 20 years. constable and
collector of taxes 16 years, deputy sber-
if about % years, has settled many es-
tates and is director of the Brattle-
boro Trust Co.
This is record of public service that
is not often duplicated, and it speaks
for itself. In every capacity in which
Mr. Miller has acted he has dealt
s1uarely and justly and with the eAer-
else Of sound judgment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
Walker for Representative.

A petition is being circulated to nom
mate Walter +. Walker for town repre-.
sentative.
Mr.. Walker has twice served the legis-
town offices and always has the welfare
of the state and community at heart.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

FOR SAI.E-Trade or Exchange
At Jerry Doyle's Auction Yard, Third
Ave. and Jefferson.
Tractors-several makes. to trade
for live stock, hay. grain, small inn
plements or diamonds.
For Sale-T. 3. tested dairy cows,
fresh and springerE, or will exchange
for young stock.
Lot near capitol for sale or trade
for-what have you?
Eight choice lots I'm suburbs OF
Seattle, Wash, for Salt River Valley
property.
Residence property in Council
Bluffs. Ia. TO trade for acreage near
Phoenix.
Fordson actor and complete
equipment for sale or trade for dry
cows. young stock or good auto dn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
Auction
Tues, Feb. 28,
1:3OP. M.
4O8 N. Second St.

We are leaving Phoenix and will
sell all of our rooms of furniture at
auction:
/ large leather davenport. ; center
tables. leather seat rockers. parlor
rockers, / wicker rocker. ] oak rocker,
sewing rocker. 6-piece fibre parlor
suit. good 9x12 rugs. small rugs,
sewing table, / Singer sewing ma
chine. 1 bookrack, extra good oak
dresser with large glass. extra good
oak dressers. ] dresser base, writ
ing desks, parlor chairs, phone
table. 54in. round oak dining table,
leather bottom chairs to match, s
straight back chairs. bow back
chairs, 2 wardrobes, sanitary cot
and mattress; plenty of beds and
cots; Q drop leaf tables. cabinet
vase. i gas plate. 1 oven, heating
stoves. 3 air heaters. 4 bungalow beds
complete: / oil heater. 1 screen
kitchen table, kitchen cabinet. j
Buck gas range. / high stool, l slop
jars, 2 porch chairs. / washing ma
chine, ESQ fruit jars, so feet hose.
Small tools and many other things
not listed. The public invited.
H. G. FEEKINGS. OWNER
COL. JOE MASONER. Auctioneer
PHONE 1880 DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

Mrs. W. J. Van Spanckeren.
Convalescent
The many friends of DR.. r. L.
Alexander, who has been III with the
influenza the past week will be glad
to learn that he is now improving
and expects to be out soon.
Pleasure Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Peck returned
Friday evening from an enjoyable
trip to Roosevelt The Wilburs of
Mesa were also in the party.
Purehase Home
Thornton Jones. Jr., has bought the
old Moss home on McAllister avenue.
The Jones family expect to move into
their new home about May l.
Returns Home
Mrs. Earl Shoemaker and little
daughter have returned to their home
near Alharnbra after spending a
pleasant week in town with Mrs
Shoemakers mother. Mrs. Flora
Dimes.
Home From Business Trip
Or. r J. Hight returned Saturday
afternoon from q business trip TO
the northern part of the state. Dr.
EAght was in several inches OF snow
while he was away.
Orchestra Organizes
A new orchestra is being organ
lied in town by several of the ex-
perienced musicians of town. A prac-
tice meeting held Friday night at the
Baird home on East Sixth street art
er which dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Baird and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Will Hold Smoker
William Bloys post. No. z. Amer
lean Legion, win hold a smoker at
the Menhennett tl1eater March Z. A
good orchestra will furnish the music
and boxing and speaking will also
be featured during the evening. All
members OF the legion and ex-serv-
ice men are cordially invited.
Alumni Win
The first baseball game OF the sea-
son was played on the Tempe High
school diamond Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock between the high school
team and the alumni. The alumni
won. the score being to H.
Hero From Memphis
Miss Nell Hale Of Tennessee is q
guest at the home of her uncle J. f..
Peck
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
MANY TEMPE WOMEN
ENJOY MUSICAL TEA
IN MESA SATURDAY.

TEMPE. Feb. 25-Many OF the
Tempe women attended the musical
tea in Mesa, Saturday afternoon,
which was a lovely affair. The high
school was beautifully and artiStical-
1y decorated for the occasion In ferns
and cut flowers the color scheme of
red. white and blue being carried
throughout. Clever tiny white hatch
cts, with a red cherry on the top
were among the dainty cakes served
with the tea. About three hundred
guests were present.
The recital by Henhy Souyaine and
Penelope Davies, which was given
during the afternoon was rare mu-
sical treat of the highest type. Mr..
Souvaine, who is a brilliant young
American pianist, proved himself an
artist in tone, technique, rythm and
Interpretation.
Miss Davies delighted her audi
ence, not alone by her beautiful voice
and talent as a singer. but by her
charming manner as wen. The host
esses of the tea were Mrs. o. r.
Furgeson. Mrs. G. P. Light. Mrs. II.
b. Griffen, Jr.. Mrs. r. r. Schuff,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
7Os WEST PORTLAND

JOB WEST PORILAND
AN UNUSUAL, ATTRACTIVE.
EXTENSIVELY CONSTR u c T z d
BUNGALOW. CREAM COLOR
PRESSED BRICK EXTERIOR WITH
INTERIOR OF SOUTHERN GUM
FLOORS ARE OAK. MAPLE AND
TILE. EVERY CONCEIVABLE
FEATURE FOR CONvENINCE.
OPEN TODAY. INITIAL PAY
MENT OF S2.500 REQUIRED, BUT
THE PRICE HAS BEEN CONSID-
ERABLY REDUCED.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
. EoR sALE-MlscELlANEous
Navajo Rugs

% genuine Navajo rugs at cost
and less. Gregg, $50 No. 4th Ave.
Daily after 4:S0. All day Saturday
and Sunday II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
MESA PLANS DRIVE
AGAINST DOGS IN
RABIES CAMPAIGN

MESA, Feb. pa campaign
against dogs both inside and outside
OF the city limits that are not tied
up at home or properly muzzled will
be started by the county and city
authorities on Monday. Announce
menk to this effect was made Sunday
s by the officers who are taking every
precautiOn to guard against the
spread or rabies in this community.
One case OF rabies was discovered
about a week ago and ii is planned
to take every precaution against the
development OF any new cases. Of
ficers Sunday visited Lehi warning
residents there to muzzle their dogs
CT tie them up at. home. and the
same rule they state, will apply to
all the Mesa district. All stray dogs
viii be shot Monday and after that
date
X. p. Open House
Damon lodge No. 10, Knights Of
PyShias will stage its monthly open
house program in the X. p. hall Mon
day night. James A. Gilbert, repre-
senting the grand chancellor will
visit the lodge Monday night and
other features Of an entertainment
nature including an informal dance
are planned for the program. Mem
bers Of the lodge and their friends
VIII attend the affair.
Bike Race March q
An afternoon of bicycle racing VIII
be staged in Mesa on March 4, ac-
cording TO the plans of G. +. Monrad,
local bicycle dealer. Prizes for the
events will be supplied by the Cycle
TradeB OF America. and a series nf
events will be run under the super
vision of Monrad. long distance
event for all entrants and a Juvenile
event. are among the races so tar
planned.
HTheOdora" at the Majestic
SardonTs famous and sensational
love romance Theodore" featuring
Rita JO1ivet and an all star cast VII
open a three day run at the Majestic
on Monday. The picture will he
shown matinee and evening on Mol
day. Tuesday and "Wednesday az the
Majestic. on Thursday at the Chand-
ler theater and on Friday in Tempe.
Entertains Do Drop In
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r..
Turner on the Roosevelt road, was
gathered on Friday evening, num-
Der Of Mesa's charming folk TO enjoy
a social evening at bridge. The or
ranization. calling itself the DO DROP
II club. meets every two weeks al
the home Of one of its members to
erfov these jolly times. Six couples
Musical Recital
Mrs Musyette Brown presented
number OF her talented pupils IN
,T,usical recital of rare beauty al her
ntI,dio. 14g East Second avenue, FRI
dav evening. Frequently Mrs. Brown
enfertains music lovers with these
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

delightful recitaIs. and Friday the
program was especially worthy OF
commendation.
Entertain Girl Friends
Sunday afternoon the Misses Mil
dred and Joan Lewis entertained a
number of their girl friends in a
pleasant manner with music, songs,
delicious Refreshments.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. C. M. Paddock OF North Ever
green, entertained a number of
guests at dinner Monday evening.
The occasion was called forth in
honor Of her husbands birthday.
Visiting With Mrs. Haws
Miss Cula Haws. who has been re-
siding in Yuma for the past year has
returned to Mesa where she is being
entertained by her aunt. Mrs. Jose
phine Haws of East Second street
Miss Haws is a great favorite among
the Mesa young people and VIII be
much feted while here. She win in
the spring become the bride Of Ivan
Magnusson OF this city.
Mrs. North Entertains
The Needle Craft club met at the
home Of Mrs. Lyle p. North on East
First avenue Wednesday afternoon.
n
the members Of the sewing club.
Following the games dainty re-
freShments were served by the host
esg.
Farewell Party
J. W. Ross and wife OF Iowa, who
have been spending the winter in
Mesa, were rendered q very pleasant
surprise Thursday evening at their
apartment in the Clark building. Mr.
and Mrs. Ross, who will shortly de-
part for California. have made many
friends while in this city and it was
a number of these. residing in the
Clark apartments. who walked In on
the couple Thursday to bid them
farewell. The guests brought many
dainty refreshments with them. and
a jolly time was spend during the
evening.
At Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wilbur,
residents of North Macdonald street,
spent several days Of the past week
at Roosevelt where they entertaind
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby.
Washington Dance
The X. of p. hall was the scene OF
a very pleasant dancing party on
Tuesday evening when the Pythian
Sisters lllSlT AlAChAS'
Special music from Phoenix was fur
nished and dainty refreshments
served Decorations were in red,
white and blue in honor OF the occa-
sion. sG
Is Hostess
Mrs Jennings Johnson of East
First avenue was hostess to the
Young Mothers club on Tuesday aft
ernoon. The organization. which is
composed of several of Mesa's charm
ing young matrons, is planning TO
study literature in connection with
the regular features and much en-
joyment is had in the meetings.
House Guest Departs
Mrs. M. Faith OF Long Beach. who
has been the house guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs G. S. Steward of North
Macdonald street departed Thursday
for her home in California
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
FOR sALE-HousEs
ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOME
$1,000 DOWN
BALANCE IN MONTHLY
PAYMENTS

COMPACT. SNUG LITTLE BRICK
HOME OF FIVE ROOMS. THE IN
TERROR is QUITE UNUSUAL AND
ONLY DUPLICATED IN HIGH
HOMES, BUILT RECENTLY
BUT PRICED FAR BELOW RE-
VALUE. ON PAVED
EAST MORELAND ST.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
G.. O. McMurtry
1--WE STOCK AUCTIONETR

LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER
BEST KNOWN AND MOST Sue
CESSFUB IN THE SOUTHWEST.
POSTED ON VALUES - LARGE
AcoUATHTANCE AMONG THE
LEADING STOCKMEN IN THE
COUNTRY ENABLES HIM TO
RENDER THE BEST SERVICE
POSSIBLE. OFFICE, ROOM Jos
MONIHON BLDG. PHONE $50.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

A COMFORTABLE
HONEY BUNGALOW
$500 CASH GETS IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION AND YOU CAN PAY
THE BALANCE LIKE RENT - 5
LARGE ROOMS. SUBSTANTIAL.
MODERN BRICK. GARAGE AND
GRAPE ARBOR AND GARDEN.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
AUCTIONS

Il AUCTIONS
Auction Sale
Friday, March 3rd
AT DAN CLINEMAN'S CORRAL
MESA CITY, ARIZONA
COMMENCING AT
1O:3o O'CLOCK A. N.
We have decided to sell all live
stock, machinery. and implements of
the Salt River Valley Cotton Com
pany, consisting of
35 Horses and Mules
This is all work stock to be sold in
pairs.
$4,000 Worth of
Machinery
10 pairs single sets chain harness
with brides.
n collars.
s halters.
farm wagons.
/ oil tank wagon.
6 sets lead bars.
IA sets double-trees.
disc harrows.
Grow planters.
slip scrappers.
5 Georgia stocks.
z disc cultivators-extra disc hill
ers.
is 2-horse cultivators.
] motor cultiyator and all kinds OF
repairs.
IL 1-horse tooth harrows.
1-horse cultivators.
II section drag harrows with con-
Meeting bars.
1-roW middlebusterS.
Grow middiebusters.
II walking plows.
4 gang plows.
1 road plow.
I Subsoiler
! Martin ditcher.
I stalk cutter.
/ Fresno.
/ Racine tanning mill.
300-lb. scale beam.
] 200-lb. scale beam.
pairs cotton scales.
1 blacksmith outfit-anvil, forge,
vice, press drill and bits, hammers.
tongs. and emery wheel.
cotton forks.
Farm tools. consisting or forks.
shovels. shoes, etc.
~ 10x12 tents.
40 new cotton picking sacks.
2 50-gal. gasoline drums.
! steel road drag.
OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMER-
GUS TO MENTION - REMEBER
THE DATE AND PLACE
TERMS OF SALE CASH
Parties in the market for farm
stock and implements should not fail
to attend this sale.
w. H. Taylor, Agent
c. o. McNdURTRY. Auctioneer
L. G. GALLAND, Clerk
Office: Room los Monihon Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

tomorrow" he concluded .vo,, hope. e"'ee oi He was in haste now to he a,ono A'so ne must consult another Al ready he had hit upon that other. TOT such a voyage navigator would pc necessary, and g navigator was ready to his hand in Jeremy Pitt. As n result Blood was betimes that even Ing m the spacious stockade that en- closed the huts of the slaves together with the big white house of the over. seer, and he found an opportunitv of q few words with Pitt, unobserved bv the others. ''
 tonight when all are asleep, come 10 my cabin. have something 10 say to you"
 The six months of plantation ufe " parpados had made an almost tragic mark upon the young seaman. His crstwhile bright alertness was ali departed. Ills face was growing vacu- ous, his eyes were dull and lack lustre, and he moved in a crinxinr. furtivc manner, like an over- beaten dog. But the man was still there not yet dormant. but merely torpid from surfeit of despair: and the man in him promptly shook off that torpidity and awoke at the first words Blood spoke to him that night awoke and wept.
 "Escape?" he panted. 70 God!" He took his head in his hands, and fell to sobbng like child.
 Among the privileges enjoyed by blood was that Of hut to himself, and they were alone in this.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)