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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
I THE TURNER TRIBUNE VO L. TI' H NK H, OILKGOX, T H U R S D A Y . V I. MARCII 1«, 1922. NO. 25. T WORLD HAPPENINGS OF CURRENT WEEK CONSTRUCTION WORK BEGUN Railroad. Give Contract, fur M ile, of New Road. Many RUSSIAN CORPSES BURIED IN HEAPS Chicago — Mure con.tructlon work I. actually uuder way or projected by the railw ay, of the country for 1922 than fur aeveral year., according to Brief Resume Most Important alatlatlc. preaented Monday by the Tangled Bodies Thrown Into Railway Age. T ill» waa attributed to Daily News Items. Great Excavations. the ahortaga uf railway facllltlea and the Improvement In railway net earn ing» within recent month». " It I. algnlflcant," the maguxlne »aid, "that public announcement haa already been made of plana to con- ■truct more than 500 m ile, of new line Kvm ta o f Noted Peupla, U otrrnjM ala th l. year and contract, already have I R elief Expert Picture. Vast Famine been let for at leaat half. Among Aera, Where liu g . and Bandit* and Parine Northwest. and 4Hher the project, authorlaed are an exten- Vie With Disease. Tfclnga Worth Knowingv alon uf 55 m ile, on the Atchl.on, T o peka & Santa Ke from Slatauta, Kan . we.t, and a line 40 m ile» long from Waahlngton, D. C.—Tangled heap» HU mao were killed and 12 Injured, I’awhu.kn, Okla, to Owen, which are one perhapa fatally. In the explosion underatood to be tbe flral of aeveral of froxen corpses, some attacked by uf a rotupreaand air tank In a machine project» which th l. road ha. In con starved dogs, alcknras, dirt and cold .hop of the Kanaaa City Hallway com templation.“ The Dallaa-Terrelt, a In the Volga valley are deacrlbed to pany Tueaday. T exa. road, haa awarded a contract Secretary Hoover In a nightmare pic for the con.trurtlon o f 34 mllea of A virtual brigade waa thrown around line; the I’ortland, Aatorla A Kaatera ture of tbe famine dtatrlcta o f aorlet Plume Tueaday by Italian Commission- la now building a 32 mile extonalon at Russia drawn by Dr. Thomaa II. Dlck- er Caatelll, who laaued ordera forbid a coat of $2,600,000, and tbe Kanaaa Inaon, of tho American relief admln- ding the entrance Into the city of any A Oklahoma Southern haa been au- latratlon, In a »pedal report on con but Plume rltltena. Ihorlaed to build 71 mile*. dition» tbere. The eteamer Uornholm, fir e daya "W ith reference to a aecond track, Dr. Dlcklnaon made a month'» tour out from 8L Johna. N P., for Halifax, the Santa Ke haa announced that It la aluck faat In tho Ice about 70 mltea will reduce grade» and provide an ad of the Volga valley and tbe foothill» aouthweat o f Capo Race. She haa ditional track between Yampal. Aril., of the Praia, traveling 4000 mllee by aufflclent coal for eight daya. and Griffith, 73 mllea; the Great rail, auto and (ledge. Inspecting 150 Northern will build 47 mllea of aecond T w o bandlta Tueaday held up Wlllla villages on the »now-covered ateppea. track In Washington and el.ewhere, l.ltrhfleld, repreaentatlre o f the New and the St. I.oula San Kranrt.ro bu. In hla report to Mr. Hoover, Dr. Dick York Ulohe, In front o f the newapaper awarded ccntrarta for 20 mllea. inson gave the bare and gruesome de office In Hey atreet. and eacaped with “ In.ofar aa terminal facllltlea are tails of bis observations. $ 1193 In caah and S79H& In check. concerned, the I'ero Marquette ba. "Losses from famine In soviet Rus The American legation o f Pekin baa appropriated $1.400,000 for the con sia." bo said, "com e under tbe heads requested the Chlneae government to .trurtlon of locomotive ahopa at Grand of emigration, disease and death. Eml- take Immediately all poaalble meaaurea Rapid», Mich ; tho Miaaourl. Kanaaa to apprehend and bring to trial the A Texaa him awarded contract, for j gratlon from the villages now rises to rubber, who murdered Dr. A. L. Shel the conatructlon of a new gravity da>- j about 30 per cen t Houses are de ton, an American mlialonary, at 11» alflratlon yard and ahop. at Denl.on, serted, not a dog, cat or pig left, with lung Pebruary 17, It waa announced Tex , at an c lim a te d coat of $3,000.- snow breaking through the roofs and 000; the Santa Ke haa undertaken the at the etale department. Smoke comes from the conatructlon of addition» to Ita ahopa windows. Max W llkofakl drew a pat royal at San llrrnardino. Cal., eatlmated to chimneys of not more than half the fluah In a midnight game at the home coat $224,000, and the Canudlan Pa houses. Traveling on the roads one of Michael ICIaenburg In Newark, N J. cific ha. announced Ita Intention of comet across pathetic caravans, fa ilofore ho could open the pot he pitch proceeding with the conatructlon of a ther, mother, grandparents and samo ed forward on the table, dead. Phy- large ocean terminal on Ourrard Inlet, elclana aald heart dlacaae waa the var When camel or horse falls alck Vancouver. cauae. "In thl» aummary no attempt haa they leave him to die on the open Vlacount Urey of Pallodon. formerly been made to preaent a complete Hat plain. Sick peraona alt on top of the aec rotary of atate for foreign affaire, of the larger project» which have been sledges and are taken to town to die. "On aiding, everywhere, from Po underwent an operation Tueaday night authorlaed or thoae which are In con for ulcer. Although the operation waa templation, but concerning which no land to tho Urals, are freight cars declared aucceaeful the patient waa apoclflc announcement haa yet been crowded with refugee». The govern conaldered to be In quite a aerloua made, or to Include tho »m ailer proj ment haa not the locomotives to carry condition. ect» aurh aa atatlona and yard exten- them, ao they are waiting. "Disease Is general. Swollen bel Rioting In Hanover atreet, Ilelfaat, alona. The Hat enumerated la, how lies of children are so common aa no ever. aufflclent to demonatrate con- Ireland. Tueaday afternoon rraulled In longer to excite remark. The charac- firing Into a crowd by tho military, clualvely that the railway» are viewing terlatle expression o f childhood In killing two boya and wounding an the future with more uptlmlam." j Russia la that of a peraon 'sore at life.' other. The lord mayor announced I have learned to dread going Into a Dairy Congrcaa Planned that the Impoaltlon of martial law waa Wnahlngton. D. C. — Leading dairy room full of children. They all look Imminent. and manufacturing Internet» at a con up at mo accusingly, bitterly, aa It 1 An Import duty of 7 cent» a pound ference at tho department of agricul had done It. They are born with re on long atuple cotton—tho figure In ture Monday decided upon preliminary sentment In their hearts. “ Diseases are well distributed be tho emergency tariff law— la under- plana for the holding of the world's atood to have been agreed upon by dairy congrcaa In thla country aome tween summer and winter. Last sum republican member» of the aenate fi time next fall. Tho date or the city mer cholera, this winter typhus. Rus nance committee who are rewriting In which the congress will aaaemble sia lost 6.000,000 dead of typhus In the Pordney tariff bill. were not decided upon. Secretary 1919. One city of 200,000 lost 45,000. This year will be ns bad. Ptre death, appeared to be the total W allace and II. E. Van Norman, preal- "8 o many are already dying that o f futatlllea In the tornado, which dent o f tho W orld'. Dairy Congreaa they are burying them In wagon loads. aeaoclntton, announced that the con- early Tueaday ravaged mill village» They take o ff the clothes of the dead, In Georgia and South Carolina. The gre»a would bo divided Into four sec throw them Into boxes, put snow on »term centered at Warrcnvllle, 8. C„ tions— Induatry and econ om ic, regu the bodies to freexe them, then tran lation and control, national health, and whore. In addition to tho five peraona sport them In piles to the cemetery. reeearcb and education. killed, a number were Injured. There, twice a week, they are thrown Germnn reparation, payment, to Into great holes, crosswise, packed Four Die A fter Party. the allle. In caah. payment. In kind, closely. Dogs have become a menace Chicago.— A father and threo chil and ceaalona of atato property, be nnd attack piles of bodies In droves tween the annlattce and December 31, dren lay dead of gaa Monday a . the and dig Into graves. Dead children, 1921, amounted to 6,487,856,000 gold reault o f an alleged "moonahlne" party starved to death, are left outside In mark., auya a report laaued Tueaday In their home The condition of the open ways In piles, covered with rag» mother waa critical. A note, scrawled by the reparation, commla.lon. until they can be hauled away." on a »oiled piece of paper, found on From his notes Dr. Dickinson de When Jamca llawklna, a negro of the kitchen table amid overturned bot Peoria, 111., rouaod from hla Bleep, tles of whisky, gnve the only clew to scribes a burying ground near Sa Jumped from hla burning room, hla the tragedy. " I muat go," read tile 1 mara, where the dead, gnawed by pajama, caught on a nail on tho win message, believed to have been scrib dogs, were piled In froxen mounds un til thrown into great excavations. dow cnalng and left him dangling 30 bled by the father before he turned feet above ground with flam e, leaping on the gas. Soviet to Lease Farms. nbout him. Firemen rualied a ladder to the .bricking man and saved him. Moscow. — Tho soviet government More Wars Predicted. Mllwnukee. — In nddresslng several soon will be ready to lease to foreign Attorney-General Daughtery haa been concerns Inrgo soviet estates in the aaked by ITealdent llnrdlng for an hundred peraona, Wilbur Glenn Vollva. Volga and southeast Russia on a con overseer of Zion, Sunday prophesied opinion na to the right of Senator cession bnsis. Smoot, republican, Utah, and Rcpre- that Great ltrltaln would lose many of M. Cereda, member of the supreme aontatlve llurtnn, republican, Ohio, to her colonial poaaeasiona, which would economic council, who Is charged with be followed by the formation of a alt on the allied debt refunding com- the task of raising 1,000,000.000 gold mlaalon while retaining their neat» In great northeaatern confederacy, with rubles, or $500,000,000, for agricultural congrcaa. It wu. announced at the Russia, Germany, Jnpnn and China and road improvements, announced forming to combat nations already al white houao. lied. “ There Is no peace for the the plan In an Interview with tho of The alle .id victim , of Alfred E. world— nothing but hell.” he declared. ficial Russian press bureau. Lindsay, o Now York, who I. charged M. Cereda said the leases will be Railroad Order. Car*. with .wUidllng wealthy women of designed to put much of the most nearly $1,000,000 In fuke .tuck trail» San Krancl.co.— F ifty ateel car. of valuable grain land In Russia tem action., Monday filed an Involuntary the most modern type, to coat $800,000, porarily In the hand» of foreign capi petition In bankruptcy agaln.t hint In were contracted for Monday by Paul talists. federal court. Lindsay, deacrlbed aa a Shoup, president of the Pacific Klee- broker In Inve.tment aecurltlaa, waa trlc company, for service between Los Mexico to Quail Riots. recently Indicted In the atato court.. Angeles and Hollywood, Cal. This In Mexico City.— Disturbances, accom formation waa embodied in a telegram The compromlae aoldlcra’ bonua bill, panied by some bloodshed, which have received from him by the stnte rail carrying a hank loan provlalon In place taken place In the states of Mlchoacan road commission. of the caah Inatallment plan, originally and Jalisco during the last few weeks, Farm Loan. A r . Approved propoaed and once approved by the have caused tho government to as houae, finally waa agreed to Tueaday Washington, D. C.— Approval o f 91 sume an energetic attitude In policing by republican m ember, o f tho w ay. advance, for agricultural and live those dlstrleta, although the activities and mean, committee. It w a . Intro stock purposes aggregating $2.504,000 do not nppear to have been directed duced later In the home by Chairman was announced Monday by the war against President Obregon. Morelia, Fordney, who announced that It would finance corporation. The advances In capital of Mlchoacan, for aeveral days not be called up until next Monday, cluded: Idaho, $136,000 and Montana hna been In a state of panic, due to It then. threats of rebels. $38,000. COMPILED FOR YOU VOLGA VALLEY SCENE Haleru— Salem voters, at a special election In May, will pasa upon the question of authorising bonds In tbe amount of $25,000 for sewer conatruc tlon. o f tho lelfeimd P íix e s J Albany.— An activo war on Canadian thlatlea In Linn county this year la planned by the Linn county farm bu reau. An antl-thlstle campaign la or ganised In all communities of tbe county. GRACH M IL L E R W H ITE Roseburg— Stockmen of tbe T iller 5 *» r r * ) * m rM . r r vicinity have loat heavily by tha cold weather of last Jan ary, according to Forest Supervisor Ramsdell, wbo has been making a survey of the grazing situation at T iller. Storm Countrtl* ♦ Salem. — Although actual distribu tion of cash bonua checks to ex serv ice men In Oregon started les» than two weeks ago, something more than $1.000,000 already has been sent out, according to a report prepared here Saturday by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Woodburn.— A t a meeting of the North Marlon Berry Growers’ asso ciation, the association was disbanded owing to the tact that It has been merged Into the Woodburn Fruit Grow ers' Co-operative astoclation, which now haa about 77 members represent ing 415 acres of berries. It Is In corporated aa a non-capital selling or ganization. Hood River.— Cold, frosty nights still prevail in the mid-Columbia fruit dis tr ic t Orchard lata from all parta of the Hood River valley declare that they have never seen a more back ward spring. Dee Flat grow er» re port that a foot of snow still covers the ground around their ranches, and tho snow covering in the upper valley Is even deeper. Salem.— The state banking board, at a meeting here Friday, approved the appointment o f E. M. Watson, em ployed In the First National Bank at Eugene; Glen V. Wimberley, cashier of the American National Bank of Klamath Falls, and Guy N. Hlckok. In charge of the liquidation bureau of the state hanking department as state hank examiners. Astoria.— "Guilty as charged” was the verdict returned Friday afternoon by the Justice court Jury In the case against Ward E. Edwards of the Ne- halem valley, accused o f having deer meat In hit possession during the closed season, and a fine of $300 was Imposed. Notice of appeal to the cir cuit court was given and the defend ant's bonds were fixed at $5u0. Salem.— Taxes have been paid to the county at the rate of approxi mately $7000 a day. according to Oscar Bower, sheriff and tax collector. A l though hard times have been preached throughout the land, the tax receipts thus far this year were said to be slightly above normal. This would In dicate, officials said, that money Is not as scarce as some people have contended ~ ' ♦ FIQ H T. •ynopal* — Lonely and frt*n<IIe*s. Tonnibel I>*von, living on a canal boat w ith a brutal fathar and a worn out. dlarnuragad mother. wan- data Into a Salvation arm y hall at Ithaca. N T. Thara aha maats a young Salvation arm y captain. Philip MaeCauler U riah Dovon. T o n y's fathar. announeoa ha haa arranged for Tony to m arry Uagi- nold Brown, a worthlaaa compan ion. Mrs. Dovon object*. and Uriah boata har Thalr quarrel reveal* that thera la a secret between them In which Tony la tha cantral flgura. Tony rafuaaa to m arry Reginald and ee apes a beating by Jumping Into tha lake She flnda a baby's pi-lu re with offer o f reward for Ita dellvary to Doctor Pendtabavon. Bt.s dal!ver* tha picture and tha doctor visits her m other Mrs Davon makes Tony sw ear "nevar to aay nothin' mean against Uriah D evon." Tho Devons disappear and Tony again visits tha Pendls- bavena Salem — The grain Inspection depart ment o f the Oregon and Washington public service commission have ar ranged a aeries o f hearings In tbe two states to consider propoaed chances in tbe grading of tbe aereral varieties o f w h eat Haines.— Livestock offered for »ale at public auction in several recent sales held on local ranchea is find ing ready buyers at prices ranging considerably higher than for some time past. A t a tale held by George Davidson, grade dairy cows brought prices ranging from $55 to $117. • THE ♦ ---- ;----- ■ .■ z— i CH APTER V II— Contlnu«8. T h is Is my brother, Paul Pendle- hsven. my child," said Doctor John. "H e wants to thank you fur bringing back the picture." “ Sit down a while," murmured Doc tor Paul. She squetted unceremoniously upon the bed beside the pig. "Our little frland here la In trou ble." aald Doctor John to b li brother, "and wants work. 1*11 come back after three." Then he went out. For a long time Paul PeodlehaTen looked at Tony, and Tony looked bstk at him. Tony waa mentally pitying him with all her lovmg heart He was thinking over the conversation he and hla brother had had about thla strange little girl who had brought from a th ie f» den the picture of hla baby. "How would you like to stay here a while with meT” he aaked at length. Gray eye» widened to the fullest ex tent of fringed lids. "Lordy," was all Tonnibel could say, as she glanced around. “Tou might wait on me,” explained the doctor, "and keep me company. 1 do get lonely sometimes. Would you like that? I know you like flowers." “ I love 'em,” cried Tonnibel. Pendlehaven smiled Into the shining eyes. He felt better already. "I've such a lot of them all OTer this wing." he went on. "You might take care of them for me and— and other things.” Tony was almost bursting with Joy. She had within her the greatest gift of God, supreme gratitude. To work for him would be bliss Indeed. She didn't want to cry. so to keep from It, she hit down on her red underllp. He had said In pojltlve tones that he wanted her. It did seem good to be wanted somewhere. What she did then Pendlehaven remembered many a long day. She bent over and kissed his hand. The warm red lips thrilled him as vibrant youth always thrills weak ness. “Can Gusste stay, too?" she pleaded presently. "She’d be without anybody If she didn't have me." “ Yes," said Pendlehaven, as his brother opened the door. “ You can Marshfield.— It was said Saturday that the Oregon Export company, a lumber concern embarrassed here by attachments a few days ago, will prob ably resume Monday. An Invoice of lumber on the export company dock disclosed there was a net $40,000 worth. The creditors here have about $25,000 against the company and it is proposed to appoint a trustee to sell the lumber and liquidate the claims. Bend.— A new Industry for Bend, which will mean a saving for Des chutes county farmers of approximate ly $2000 this year In tho price of sul phur, has been started at the sug gestion and under the direction of County Agriculturist Jamison. Ma chinery has been Installed for the milling of lump sulphur, making it unnecessary for farmers to purchase the rolled product at outside points. St. Helens.— The breeders o f short horn cattle held a meeting Thursday and formed the Shorthorn Breeders' association. G. L. Tarbell of Yank ton was elected president, H. R. Dlb- blee o f Rainier, vice-president, and Ralph Tarbell of Warren, secretary- treasurer. It was decided to hold a sale of shorthorn cattle in St. Helens June 1, and also to form a boys' and girls' calf club. The county fair was Indorsed and the breeders promised to have cattle exhibits at the fair. the house to stay, a girl with hare feet, and enough balr for three people. From what I could gather ahe's going to atay over with Paul. And John In sisted on my going with him to buy these. Think of a poor nobody dressed up like a horse." Katherine looked at her keenly. "I suppose you served Cousin John a deep-aeeted spell of hysterics, didn't you, when he popped tho girl In on yon?” she demanded. " I did my boat," admitted Mr». Cur tis, sniffling. “ M*n get surfeited to women's tear», mamma darling," said the all-wise Katherine. “ I f I wanted to make any Impression on him, I'd leave off howl ing every minute or two. And you don't look pretty when your note la red. Who la the gutter rat?" T m aure I don't know. She’* got a queer name and I asked her about herself, and the looked as sulky as could be." “ Leave It to me— " began Katherine. Jast then the door swung open, and there appeared before Katherine Cur tis a girl wbo made her breath almost »top with surprise. A very young glrL too, the gazer caught at a glance. Abundant curls hung about one of the moat beautiful face» Katherine had ever seen. Her mother hadn't told her the girl was so pretty. She felt a nervousness come over her when aha thought of Philip MacCauley. In alienee Tonnibel donned her new clothes, and when she stood up to be Inspected, Mrs. Curtla aoowl««l at her. “Go show Doctor John." she aald. “ He told me to send you right down to him.” Tonnibel was glad to escape. Kath arine hadn't said a word to her, but both girla had eyed each other ap praisingly. and KatheriD# suddenly came to a resolution, which she made known to her mother tbe moment they were alone. “ She can’t atay In this house," she said between her teeth. Mrs. Curtla laughed sarcastically. “ See what you can do with yonr cousin, then." she snapped. “ I did my best with John, and he positively re fused to let roe go to P au l! As much as told me It was none of my busi ness." “ I won't cry when I talk to him." said the glrL " I ’ll speak my mind outright. I'll make the bouse too hot to hold her. I think I know how to put one over on our philanthropic cousins.” When Tonnibel came Into the office that evening to ask a very Important question of Doctor Pendlehaven, he said to her; “ My dear. I want you always to re member what I am going to tell you now. This house belongs to my > brother and me. I do not wtah you to take orders from anyone but us." Tony gazed at him a moment, not understanding at first Then her lips widened. T h a t means If anyone says I've got to hike back to the canal boat I don't go a.-less one o f you tells me to," she demanded. “ Is that It?" The doctor laughed. “ Yes, that's I t " said he. “ Now what did you want o f me?" “Can I go down the lak* tomorrow afternoon— ” ehe hesitated and then went on, “ I wont to see If anyone's home." “Certainly, dear child, you can," was the answer. “ But get back before It'a dark; I don't want anything to happen to my little Tony GlrL" CH APTE R V III. “ For Haavan'a Saks, What’s th» Mat ter?” Asked tha Qirl. makf her a nice home In my conserva tory." It took but a moment for the alck man to explain to Doctor John hts ar rangements with Tonnibel, and the glrl'a heart was not the only rejoicing one among the trio. W?ien Katherine Curtis came home late that afternoon she found her mother In a towering rage, surrounded by many strange looking boxes and bundles. "For heaven'i sake, what’s the mat ter?" asked the girl. " I think ycur Cousin John's gone mad," aald Mrs. Curtla, beginning to cry. "He's brought a ragged girl Into Th# Fight Little by little Paul Pendlehaven taught her, and little by little Tony's salvation boy preached his lessons of Universal Love to her; and the eager young mind drank In the knowledge as a thirsty plant takes In water. There were no signs o f Uriah and Edith returning, and Tonnibel grew dally more hopeless when she thought of her mother. Perhaps she would never see her again. She had strenu ously refused to speak of her people to Paul Pendlehaven. Doctor John noticed as the days passed how much better hit brother wss looking, and no wonder hts own heart wanned hourly to tha curly- headed waif who had come among them so mysteriously. Unknown to either of the doctors, Mrs. Curtis and her daughter had been able to keep Tony Devon from meet ing Philip MacCauley In the house. At first John Pendlehaven had Insisted that Tony attend the family table, but both Paul and the girl decided that har meals should be served In the sick room. Perhaps If Philip MacCauley hadn't been Interested In t certain lit tle girl on a canal boat, his curiosity would have taken him to Paul's apart ments to make the acquaintance of the little companion John Pendlehaven had casually spoken of. "She's a wonder, Phil." he said one evening. “ For the Brat lira# I've hopes of Paul's recovery." "G ood!" replied Philip, and Immedi ately fell Into a revery. » • • • • » • Tonnibel had reached the canal boat and had changed to her old clothes when suddenly »he heard footsteps on the path beside the Hoghole. Her heart almost leapt out of her month. Perhaps her mother was coming home, perhaps her father. Tremblingly she peeped out through the aperture. She drew back Instantly. Reginald Brown was approaching the canal boat. She heard him cross the deck, and then the footsteps cca»ed. She hoped with all her might and main that he wouldn’t think of coming downstairs. But that was exactly nrhat he did do. She crouched up against the bunk, as the boy stepped Into the cab in. When be saw her a slow grin spread over bta thin face. “ So you're here," he got out thick ly. "W here have you been? I've sla tted this place three times tn that many weeks. Where have you been. I aay?” “ Oo away," she aald, half frightened to death. "You’d better get out of here before my mother comes back. She'll beat you with the broom!” “ I'm not afraid of your father or mother," he said tauntingly. " I know where they are.” The words sent Tonnibel forward a step. “ Honest?” the gasped. "Is It honest what you say?" "Certainly," replied the young man, "and they told me to come here and get you." “ Where are they?" She had come very near him now, her eyes gazing at N e v s r H ad She Seen Such Strength. him wistfully. “ Please tell me where my mummy Is !" “ Never mind Just now," said he, hla eyes taking In her slight young figure passionately. "Here, I want to kias you." He dragged her forward until her slender, quivering body was pressed against hla. He had said he Intended to kiss her. All the rebellion of a primitive uneducated nature sprang Into life within Tony Devon. The curly head darted upward for a mo ment, and the gray eyes blazed Into the muddy blue ones, leering down upon her. Then, knowing no other way to protect herself from desecra tion, she set her sharp white teeth Into Reggie's hand, »Inking them deep beneath his skin. A cry of hurt rage escaped his lips, and he flung her from him. "You little vixen," he got out, shak ing his hand In panic. “ You little wicked brat I T h e re ! Now I'll teach you to bite me again.” He sprang at her, and Tony screamed twice with all her luag power. Then something happened I Someone grasped hold of the man who had snatched her Into his arms, and for what seemed an Interminable time two forms struggled together In the small cabin. For a few second* Tony didn t realize wno Reggie s as sailant waa; then with a grip at her heart she recognized Philip's white face as with terrible strength he dragged Reggie up the steps. Into her terrified eyes enrae one strange flashing smile of welcome. Her salvation man had saved her, and as e\ ’ ry woman does In ca-es w here her need Is great, she cried out her thanksgiving In his name, that best- beloved name of Philip. By this time the two men were struggling on the deck, and as If Impelled by some un known force Touy staggered up the steps. It was Just ns she reached the top that she saw Captain MacCauley, by one mighty effort, lift the struggling figure of the other man and throw him Into the lake. A sharp ejaculation fell from her lips. Never had she seen such strength, never had her heart sung as It did then. She trembled so that when Philip swung hack and ruihed toward her. ahe sank down at his fe e t As f&lls away an old gar ment so fell away Philip's anger. Ten derly he lifted her up aud spoke to her. "Poor little girl,” he whispered. But he had no time to add anything, nor had Tony time to answer him. For there on the Hoghole path look ing at her, a frown drugging hit brows together, was her father. Uriah Devon hud halted at the sight o f a man being thrown Into the water. Then he came forward, and the girl loosened herself from the arms that held her and turned swiftly to him. (TO BE CONTINUED ) Don't forget that the wisest owl oe- caslonall; hoot* at tbe wrong time.