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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1924)
THE TURNER TRIBUNE VOL. TI KNKIL O R EG O N, T I I l ’ KSDAY, VIII AIRMEN START ROUND GLOBE Kind Earth-Encircling Airway to lie OF CURRENT WEEK f harlrd -'To Take 5 Month*. Clover Kluld, Hants Monica, Cal. NEWS * HOUSE PUBLISHES P STATE IN BRIEF. J REPORT ON BONUS Airmen of the United States urmy started around the world from here Brief Resurre Most Important Daily News Items. COMPILED FOR Mouday to chart the first globe en circling airway, Committee's Plans Submitted Eye* of 23 nation* To the Public. will he upon the skle* between now YOU Kveata of Noted 1‘ eupl*. Government* and I'actBr Northwest, and Other I King* Worth Knowing. A u«w high rocurd g**olluo produc lion was uatabllahod In January Bureau of mlntia report* ahow an out put of 695.325.500 gallon*. I'lan* for n compromise to avert an n. tor«' «trike In New York, June l are under consideration. The Actor»' Equity aaaoclatlon ha* threatened the atrlke June 1 for the closed »hop. An earthquake, described a* a local dl»turhanre of about four minute* dur atlon wa* recorded on the seismograph of the Untvoriity of Kanin Clara. C a l. at 3:40 o'clock Saturday morning. Exorcise* for the 76lh birthday of I.uther llurbank la*t Friday. although he wa* too III to attend. Included the cloalng of arhoola, the rhlldrou alnglng hi* favorite *ong* In front of hi* home In Santa Rosa. Cal. Kdwln J. lirown waa re-elected mayor of Seattle, W ash . by a majority of 4*15 vote* In Tuesday'* election, according to complete tabulated vote* from all of the city'* 294 precinct* The final vote waa: lirown, 40,545, A! fred If. l.undln, 26,700. nnd August a* the American aviator* wing their way on the 30,000 mile voyage In an effort to accomplish that In which recent attempts of the FTench nnd llrlllah airmen failed. The flight started at 9:32 o’clock, when, amidst acclaim of thousands. Major Frederick b. Martin of Chanule field, Itantoul, III., loomed. Ill* take off waa followed Immediately by that of l.lvutcaunl Low ell If. Smith of la»» Angeles and l.leutenaut l.elgh Wade of Coamopoll*. Mich. A score of army and civilian airplanes followed a* an escort and soon disappeared Into the cloud* to the nurthward. which for more than two hours had raised doubt* In the mind* of the flight com mander* a* to whether they should at tempt to dayt through them over the Techanapl pass. America's attempt to map the first world airway will bn carried out In a series of flights ranging from 136 mile* to 860 miles. Thu first Jump was from Clover field to Mather field, Saclamento. The second, will be from Sacramento to Vancouver, barracks. Washington, acroa* the river from Portland. Ur. Tho world crulaer* are scheduled to fly to Seattle, where pontoons will bn Installed for marine landing* until tho filers reach Cal cutta. India. The beginning of the flight, expect nd by many to be but a simple da»h of 4'k hours of Ideal weather con ditions, proved to be a beginning of the many problems that the intrupld airmen will be colled upon to solve In Iheir Journey. Throe peraona. Mr. and Mr*. Tliomn* Whalley and Mr*. Mabel Morao. old BERGDOLL READY TO realdenta of t.lnden, N. Y , were alaln PAY AS DRAFT EVADER Monday night, apparently by n maniac. Mr. and Mra. W halley were New York. -Grover Cleveland Berg ahol dead and Mr*. Morao waa beaten doll, convicted during the war aa a to death with the handle of an adz. draft evader, ha* agreed to return to A preliminary Judgment In the con America to servo hla sentence In a Iroveray between the Egyptian gov federal prison. It was announced Mon ernment and the representative* of day by Norman llapgood. editor of the rountoa* of Carnarvon over con tlcarst's International Magaxlne. Ilergdoll wilt return at the Invita tlnuallon of the work In the tomb of tlon of the American legion , which Tutankhamen rocogntie* the mixed court'* competency to doetdo the case through John Quinn, national com mander. Issued a statement tonight A legal fight for control of radio declaring tho legion had becu ac broadcaatlng la forccaat aa a reault cused of attempting to kidnap Berg- of the ault by the Amnrlran Telephone doll and It was time to "show the A Telegraph company for a perman world“ that the organisation stood for ent Injunction realralnlng atatlon law nnd order. W IIN . operated In New York by Mur The legion's offer was made by cu* I-oew and George Schubel, from Leighton II. lllood, a member of the broadcaatlng. organisation, who said he went to Germany to carry out a plan mapped Wheat atocka In tho United State* out by Garland W. Powell, national were amaller on March 1 by about 7,- director of the legion's Americanism 000.000 buahcl* thnn they were a year commission, and Lemuel Holies, na ago. Announcement Tueaday by the tlonul adjutant. department of agriculture of atocka at "M y mission was to Invite Berg- country inllla and elevator* na 90,396, doll to come back to America with 000 buidicl* and Ita oatlmato of 133,- me of his own free will,“ said Blood. 871.000 buahela on farma. "A s long ns Bergdoll was In Ger Decision to place admlnlatratlon of many the anti-German feeling In the tho new aoldlcr bonua bill, providing legion would be strengthened and principally for puldup llfo Insurance would count In American politic*. polldea. In tho hand* of the voter Therefore, If a plan could be worked an*' bureau rather than private Inaur out by which Bergdoll could be ance companion, waa reached Wednes brought back to America, It would help day by a subcommittee of the house everybody." Blood said ha was violating no con waya and muan* committee In drafting fidence in giving a summary of the the bill. terms he made Bergdoll. ITomuIgntlon o f a new Irrigation "H ero It Is," said lllood. "Bergdoll ami reclamation program must await must cornu back, lie must serve his the report of tho Interior department's sentence. Tho American Legion Is factfinding commission. Secretary not so much Interested In Bergdoll Work Wednesday advised a group of ns In the men who helped his escape western senators, who asked him to from America. Lot’s bring Bergdoll take action Immediately. Tho com buck nnd have him tnako n clean mission I* sitting night and day, he breast and tell who the enomios in said, In nn effort to oxpodlto Ita find our own camp aro. Then let him do Inga. Ills bit In prison. A fte r that give him Maintenance for another year of the his money nnd let him go his way." Mr. llapgood said Bergdoll had sold regular army at tho present strength his nutomoblle* nnd other properties of 12,000 commissioned officers and 126.000 enlisted men, Is recommended In Germany nnd even selected the ship on which he wished to return to In the army appropriation bill. As re ported Wednesday to the house the America. measure carries $226,224,993, or $16,. Seattle Deficit $20,000. 224,268 leas thnn Inst year’s appropria tion, and $3,632,778 less than the bud Seattle, Wash. -T h e deficit for the get estimate. engagement of the Chicago Civic Opera company which ended hero Taking Its run from tho Napoleonic here Saturday will exceed $20,000, ac axioms that an army travels on Its cording to local managers. Fifty-seven stomach, tho Oregon stato chamber Individuals and firms guaranteed $67.- of commerco set about Wednesday to 000. Tho opera company wa* assured move the tourist armies of the coun $52,000 on the engagement and It was try, and the Industrial legions seek estimated that tho expenses would ap ing new worlds to conquer, to the Pa proximate more than $12,000. Receipts cific northwest by first winning the for four performances here were $14, generals to tho food of tho region bv 000 serving a banquet In Chicago. . President Coolidgo made request of congress Monday to adopt Immediate ly a resolution mnklng effective tho 26 per rent reduction In personal In come taxes payable this year now car ried In the revenue bill, but It met with an unencournglng response. This reaction was especially pronounced In the house, where such legislation would have to originate and where leaders recently turned down an at tempt to obtain such action. Quake Terror is Gone. Toklo.— Terror of a new great earth quake occurring In Japan was dispell ed Monday when the Ataml geyser resumed activity, following nine days of dormancy. Professor Ogawa, who wa* dispatched from tho Imperial uni versity at Kyoto, caused an eruption of the geyser by plugging up three near-by hot springs. The eruption followed three hours after hfs action. There was great public rejoicing. INSURANCE FEATURE Hulem -Oregon's bond ed Indebted nes*, a* set out In the annual report of the state treasurer which Is now be ing completed, aggregate* $60,246,83(1. Eugene. Oakrldge, the town at the present terminus of the Eugene Klum ath Falls line of the Southern Pacific Hallway on the west side of the Cas cades, now has a fullfledged chamber of commerce. Salem The state of Oregon has no tund* with which to finance the pur Endowmrnt Policies to lie Given Vet chase of ten flax pullers as requested by growers of the product In this vicin eran* Coat to lie About Two ity. This wa* announced by Governor Billion Dollar*. Pierce Friday. Washington, I>. C.—The proposed bonus to soldiers of the world war would cost a trifle more than $2,000,- 000,000 spread over 20 years, accord Salem T. A. Llvealey, local bop dealer, ba* started the erection of a home In this city to coat approximately $65,000. This will be the moat preten tious home In Salem, and will occupy an Ideul site on Falrmount hill. ing to the m ajority report of the Pendleton.— A saxophone hand of 25 houso ways and means committee on pieces has been launched In Pendleton tho pending adjusted compensation and will hold Its first rehearsal this till, which wa* made public Sunday week. F. T. Ruble will direct the or ganisation. night. Albany.— The largest building opera tion to be announced for Albany with in the law few years assumed form adjusted compensation amounting to Friday at a meeting of six Albany phy $382 In tho form of a 20 year endow sicians and laymen who project a hos mont Insurance policy for $962. The pital costing approximately $60.000 for amount of the policy would vary ac public usp of Albany and Linn county cording to the age of the soldier and citizens. Tho average ex service man, under the terms o f the bill would receive the length of his service. Nyasa. — Susie, a very respectable be Airedale, appears to be in a class by obtainable for 90 per cent of the herself and somewhat Jealous of the value of the policy at the time, the alleged record of Patsy, a Silverton dog, who recently gave birth to 11 tail loans on a $1000 policy, for example, less pups. About two months ago. ranging from $87.93 In the third year Susie had a litter of 14 pups, of which to $900 In the 20th year. four had tails and 10 did not. The bill, says the report, provides Seaside.— Seaside voters expressed for: their desire that the city own its own 1. The fixing of tho amount of the water system by piling up a sweeping adjusted service credit to the sar majority In favor of the $100,000 water bond issue at the special election held liv in g veterans. here Friday. O fficial announcement 2. Tho payment In cash of the ail- of the vote stated that 247 ballots fav Justed service credit to those veteraus ored the bond issue, with 28 against. to whom $60 or less Is due. 3. Provision for payment of the Salem.- Eastern Oregon soon will adjusted service credit to depend- have a full battalion of infantry of ent* of veterans who have died be the national guard, according to an (ore application has been m ide. nouncement made by Adjutant-General 4. The Issuance of an endowment White, lie has received reports from Insurance cerellflcate to (he remain Baker and I .a Grande that those cities der of the surviving veterans applying have Infantry companies practically therefor In amount and on the terms ready for acceptance by the govern hereinafter set forth. ment. 5. The privilege of borrowing upon Oregon City. — Tw o carloads of such certificates after two years. In Clackamas county Guernsey cattle the manner hereinafter explained. 6: Security for such loans and pre were shipped this week to Idaho as vention of their being "froxen assets," foundation stock for the dairymen of In the hands of banks by whom thuy that state. Mrs. A. I. Hughes made the shipment of heifers and two-year- are made. 7. The creation of a sinking fund olds, one carload to C. H. Eagleson of sufficient to meet the claims arising Boise, the other to G. A. Atkinson of upon the certificates by reason o( Meridian. A fter two years loans would death, of the veteran or maturity thereof. 8. Estimates for proper appropria lions to meet the claims o f depend ants and those who are paid in In surance. Tho basis of the adjusted service credit to the soldier Is the same as In the bill, which at the last session passed both houses, namely $1 a day for each day o f "home service" ami $1.25 a day for "oversea service" not to exceed, however, in any case $500 for "home service" or $625 for "o ver sea sorvlce." The veteran will receive the equiv alent of a paid up 20 year endowment policy tor the amount which his ad justed service crelt plus 25 per cent would purchase at his age, of such In surance computed In accordance with accepted actuarial principles and has ed upon American experience tables of mortality with Interest at 4 per cent per annum compounded annually. Eugene.—Claiming that the special road tax levied in roud district No. 31 in the western part of Lane county was not legal, the Occidental Lumber company has begun suit in circuit court against I.ane county nnd Sheriff Stlckels. as tax collector, to enjoin them from collecting the special tax in this district for 1922 and 1923. Salem.— The Eugene-Roseburg state line, with headquarters at Eugene, had net operating income of $22.263.04 dur ing the year 1923, according to the annual report of the corporation, filed with the public service commission here Friday. Operating revenues of the company aggregated $35,750.38, while the operating expenses were $13,487.34. Eugene. — Tho farmers along the east side of the Long Tom river and between Bear creek and Fergueson stations west of Junction City, in the northern part of Lane county, are or ganizing a drainage district and pro Stock Disease Feared, pose to reclaim several hundred acres Walla Walla, Wash.— There is dan of low land that is overflowed every ger of the hoot and mouth disease winter when the Long Tom gets out reaching Hie northwest through the of Its banks. medium of wild fowl coming north to Overproduction of lumber which has nest, according to Dr. II. A. Trlppeer. "W a can control every other avenue been current since the first of the year of Infection except the wild birds,” ho la reflected In the report of the West stated. "These birds, feeding in Cali Coast Lumbermen's association, just fornia. are quite apt to pick up grain compiled, for tho first 10 weeks of upon which are germs and would bring 1924. During this period, it shows, the disease with them In their In production was 13.98 per cent greater than for the same period in 1923, while testinal tract.” orders were 11.38 per cent less than in 1923 and shipments were 6.83 per Japan to Honor Woods. cent below the 1923 total for the same Toklo,— Tho honor of being the first 10 weeks. guests to be entertained by the prince St. Helens.—Lumber shipments for regent nnd his bride since their wed ding fell to Ambassador Woods of the week ending Friday exceed 6,000,- the United States and Mrs. Woods. A 000 feet. With the exception of a 1,- luncheon was given In their honor at 000,000 foot consignment for New the Imperial palace, Mareh 18. No York, nil of it was destined for Cali other foreigners were guests at the fornia ports. The steamer Wahkeena luncheon, those attending being In finished loading a 1,000,000 foot cargo and departed Wednesday for San the main Imperial princes. Francisco, and the steamer E. H. Growing opposition In the senate to Meyer left Thursday with 985,000 feet tho proposal that the government fl- for San Pedro. The steamer Multno naeo crop diversification led to laying mah, after taking 500,000 feet here, aside temporarily late Tuesday the went to Prescott to finish her cargo, NorbeckBurtness bill, which would and the steamer David Meyers was make such provisions, in favor of ap laden with about 2,000,000 feet when it departed Saturday. propriation measures. MARCH 20, 1924. VO. 2«, CAPTAIN SAZARAC By CHARLES TENNEY JACKSON Opyriffct by Tb« ßobt» Iforrin Company CH APTER IX.— Continusd. — 13— They were silent. The light breeze lifted u;. l swung the silken curtains of the ship Napoleon; the wines lapped elowly In the rich glass and silver. Jarvis looked about at the polished teak, the hesvlly carpeted floors; be shook his head. "This 1* s dream," he muttered, “ snd still— we must awaken! After Na poleon— when our threeaeore musket- men have come scrambling up tbe St. Ilelenu crags, filched the emperor from their snoozing guards and rutlassed a way to sea sgaln—what then?" "Old Bosslere, Monsieur Glrod. and the other spirits of this venture, be fore we seized the ship, had every point worker! out," explained De Al- tnonaster. "Even the plane o f the Island and the English lookouts. Even block and tackle snd chair to hoist the emperor from out the St. Helena cliff* to our waiting longboats If needful. Doctor Antotnarcbl, Napoleon’s own physician, and Marshal Bertrand, his friend In exile, are aware of our pur pose and expectant. Everything Is cared for—It I* only for us to put through what tbe gentry o f New Or leans had plotted.“ "Except." mused Jarvis, “ the lady who once looked bark at me from the coach . . . and threescore cut throats brawling on these decks!" Tbe Captain Jean broke 1 gravely off to tbe shimmering sea. Dominique sighed. "Ah. yes— after Napoleon— what?" "Gentlemen, tlie future of you all has been a concern to my mind.” said Lnfltte gravely. And as be wss speak ing on. there came a ball from the forward lookout; and then Beluche, the deck officer, at. the companionway. "A ahlp't light, air! Sou’ by east, lying out o' tbe wind!” "She is not within balling?" The master started to Ills feet. "No, air. And we have little air to come up with. But the longboats, air! The thing might be done tn a trice this very night, unless she undertakes to re|>el our parley!" "She will hardly give in to our de mands.” Lafitte followed to the quar ter rail. The twinkle o f the stranger showed through the moonlight. But both ships were lying in the great out- rush o f the Mississippi waters though many miles from the sight of land. "l.ay to. sir, and keep her In eye. We can do nothing without a bit of wind. We shall request the restora tion o f Mademoiselle Lestron peace ably before we consider hoarding the hark." The master turned below again. Johannes.* went forward grumbling. The light o f battle was in his eye. Off this pass he had taken his last Span iard fifteen years ago with eighty thousand dollars to be divided among his crew at the Grand Terre fort of the buccaneers which was not a day’s sail westward on the Louisiana coast. And tbe party In the emperor's cabin heard a hoarse shout from the to'- cns'le hood. "A ship, bullies! And we tay here with the old Itch to be alongside! What do the gentlemen aft propose for her. eh— mates?" Iteluehe showered Imprecations upon the speaker. There was a yell or two. said the commander. “ I am Lafitte agaiu— not Monsieur Sazarac! Irons, and then tbe yard-arm for the first fellow who disputes my will. The older head* will not needs be ’ told. The English woman first— after that, as It Is 3fon*leur de Almonaster’s honor to hla fellow citizens o f Louisiana— for Bonaparte. And then—" "The seal are wide.” grimaced Jar vis with a look at the master which drew. In turn, a glance of Impenetrable reserve. "They are In for an awakening, Jar vis. He does not mean that.” " I took them a bucket o' grog,” mut tered the other. "T h e glrncrack ad miral roundly cursed me for upsetting hla discipline, but the bulllea are ready to elect me captain, if Sazarac la too finicky In tastes." Raoul laughed wonderlngly. •‘The Captain Sazarac ordains that yon and I are to be prisoner»—to save our necks If tbe venture falls. And oar good names, as well. In tbe eyes of Mademoiselle Lestron of Quebec." C H APTER X "H e can consider wbat be wishes and be damned. I am s free man— I Th* Long Cha*«. will boast to tbe lady o f the necka I At dawn tbe Heraphlne lay In a flat have silt, which— God knows is nonet pink sea, with, not a mile to the east I will play the fool for her. the thief ward, the dingy moll o f the 31!sxisslppl for her— I will stretch rope for her outpour still visible. The canvas hung . . . and I never saw her but one wet and limp. The Idle steersman lis time. She looked I sek and laughed— tened to Beluche'* Impatient comments there was old John Jarvis, very as he held the glass off to the grow drunken In the broad day, banging to ing light. a lamp-post, his stock behind bis ear "Beggar’s luck! The river drift has and a bottle sticking from bis coat. A been with' her. She Is all bat topal proud Tory lady of the Canadas, filled down wltb some capful of wind that with soft sweet laagh-er at John, ths Jester." we never saw !" Raoul looked keenly at the Impas “ W1‘ tbe sun,” growled Nez Coupe, “ we Shall find our breeze." sive face o f the wit. “ Have a care. "Yee. but this matter cannot wait. Who was ever yonr friend in the old Some Yankee clipper may put out on our trail! W e cannot tell what Is brewing after this affair.” De Almonaster and the captain Joined them before breakfssL True, a topsail breeze came with the sun. and the Seraphine began to draw out of the detaining eddies of the delta drift. The gentlemen had no more than set tled to their morning coffee when the monotonous cry o f the lookout was re peated. Beluche came with hla report. "The stranger has picked a better wind, sir, and has come about, making sou'west, and running fair." “ Good! She will not make the Florldas then and draw us Into the path of the traffic. It will be a good ship today that we do not haul up with.” "1 have ordered th# chase guns shotted," muttered the admiral. "It may take a carronnde across her bows to make her lay to. Eli. blen! You will see old eyes shine as they take to the lanyard!” De Almonaster cried out exultantly when he followed to the deck. The first poke o f the breeze laid the good ship smartly over, and the snap of the answering canvas drew a shout from the crew. “ In Her Own Good Tim# the Ship "Every bully of them out to see!" Will Fly a Flag— and That Is ths cried Raoul. “ A lot of schoolboys Business of Wiser Heads Than minded to rob an orchard! The fiist Yours." eighteen-pounder let go will be music to old ears. Monsieur I” days, but Jean? Yon and I diligently “ And Jtiey may dance on air to it, must aid bis plan. It Is due him. He would be an honest afterward.” Lafitte turned quietly to Monsieur. the younger man. “ I have had a sleep gentleman In this, at least." less night. Monsieur de Almonaster. It “ Well, a drink, now— and I will play appears to be largely yourself. The the fool for anyone.” Jarvis arose: rest carried In Irons to Charleston “ Come, I hear the bo'sun's whistle. when the Inevitable happens, will not They are calling tbe bullies up for matter, but you— your position, your some matter.“ good name and fortune— ” Johanness had tumbled tbe watches Raoul snapped his fingers laughing out and along the port rail, when the ly. " I came for this—a true exploit, two came behind Lafitte who was ad and with you, sir—whatever befalls dressing the straggling lines. There afterward 1” was much unsteady peering and bend “ I have my plans considered,” said ing ; and then reprimanding growls the captain calmly. “ We will not es from the older dogs. cape in the end. When that hour "Stow that talk 1 Tbe captain comes, you shall be my prisoner." speaks!" “ I, Monsieur?" "Silence, there!” roared Beluche. “ I seized you upon this ship against “ and a man mutters he gets tbe cat! your will. It was no affair of yours This Is a ship, mind you—not a drink but of Jean I.nfitte's.” ing bout I” “ But nom de Dleu 1 I was tbe first Lafitte raised his hand: to propose I t !" “ First, men— I have already told "That Is why I shall save you." He yon o f the object of this venture, bowed enigmatically. "And Jarvis, the which has, for the end, the rescue of fool. The rest— well, In the end. I the Emperor Bonaparte from St. must answer. First to these lawless Helena. That, alone, will keep us spirits who believe absolutely that I busied for some months; but I do not am turning pirate again. Next to the say there will be nothing done of profit admiralty courts. America. Great Brit to you all. In tbe meantime. If it comes ain"— he shrugged— "It will be of no our way— ” consequence." There was a murmur, some In ap De Almonaster watched the face of proval, some Impatiently. the exile who had been the enigma of “ The English," went on Lafitte diplomats of Britain and generals of sternly, “ are now the friends of the the United States but seven years back United States. Even now. In Wash when he shook the dice between them ington. they report that never wers for the province o f Louisiana, and relations so good as under the Presi gave back a captain's commission In dent Monroe— " the royal navy to fight for tbe puling "Bah,“ grunted Craekley. " I am not republic o f the West. Slowly the a sea-lawyer I Eh, mateys?" younger man was guessing. To rescue “ Silence!” thuudered Lafitte. the woman whom he loved meant but De Almonaster, by the rati, watched to tear the mask from his own face— curiously. The Una of reluctant pri to stand before her—Jean Lnfltte. the vateers edged nervously. Behind th* last pirate chieftain of the gulf— a pro captain stood Beluche and old Domi scribed outlaw, hunted by the navies nique and Nes Coupe. Old Johannes*, of the world, dragged out o f his ob grim and sullen, stood rubbing bis “ I Hav* Been Forward," Gruntad th* scurity o f peace to face a ring o f ene chin doubtfully. Painter. “ Thera Is Mora Hubbub mies. "Enough!” went on Lafitte. “ Anoth “ You are my prisoner, sir— when er word, and then Johanness will dis Than a Ladles' Picnic.” the end comes.” he said quietly. miss you. But first, take your warn then silence. Presently the admiral Raoul stirred, and then turned from ing— I am Captain Sazarac of the came aft under the limp hang o f the this implacable will. Below he came Seraphine. In her own good time the Hernphlne's snowy new canvas. upon John Jarvla shaking the sleep ship will fly a flag— and that Is th* "There are some hardheads, sir. A l from his swollen eyes. business o f wiser heads than yours I “ I have been forward," grunted the And now, as to that ship we are over ready they are dicing It for the first choice o' plunder front the Genaron. painter. "There Is more hubbub thnn hauling— It Is a matter of private a ladles’ picnic. Bobon and Johannes* business In this case. A lady Is to be The woman, they agree, Is yours!” “ Dc they think,” retorted Lafitte cannot keep the dogs from howling. taken off. I f an affray muat come you sternly, “that this Is the time of Mor Old fellows who have been In the are to fight the guns or board exactly business before are scouring up rusty as ordered, and cease when ordered. gan come again?” The alienee grew npon them all. dirks, pistols that have molded ten And when once the lady from the Dominique sighed once more. “The years In muskrat trappers' camps— Genaron Is put upon this ship, she Is English woman— If It was not for the very quiet, the older heads, but wink to be treated with absolute respect affulr o f the English woman, we could ing wisely. They whisper that La from you all. More than that—com give s wide berth to everything until fitte Is a wise fox to pretend to an af plete silence. She Is not to know this ship and crew had found them fair of women when he knows o f the upon what mission this ship la bound, fat prizes helpless, unsuspecting. In nor who Is her commander." selves.” , "They will now— this coming day I" the trade routes." (TO B8 CONTINUED.»