The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 21, 1915, SECTION SIX, Image 77

The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1915, SECTION SIX, Page 5, Image 77

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGO.VIAX, POTITLAXD, NOVEMBER 21. 1915. DW TO PlAY QOAaa H HT JOHN t. KttlAM. Ar bow fur the earn joii nul l -afor T-ibIio dla r. Tn tio atroha I a atroa thai I oi)l ijkxI ant r.omroee.4 la an "!ar " of lha i baau'.iful a-i 1 irmt srac'ttl twin In tb ame of (alf. II I rsol irul t. with ert:a (. n.r Fery Btroti work eanty. l.ke e!l.oi;..$ fnarftia. r. I re!f IMnfc thi tro 14-aL It la ttoil tla o-u-B.t a'foha la l"ie intvrAl natural I bav eer " I haa l ItaCI thl. '? tl y. and a ptila - la a. tr. Ir lit. an -.,- wba la i olf without lo iru. ft IJrtiol ea"tta. "hauld taarn l-l' '!, ea4 "! It. aua I! a nl"-. on-- ni.'e-. t ' 'a-i U ' at your -!-! for work at -rtlma. I am a firm lir In !& war. n4 laU ttfaka $ 4'l II shavi:.! tta tkM :f a nrl -! rafraahlna eaa. ijnaw The atte a'a i"al ainUar. Tra Itinc, l a-wja c o. "'a fel wail M'l Ik. o.J arJ f'1' lloMf I Ine I'tint Taa owe motiow aa(ral -': tha ! aal lha ! The aall 4l'nw lae m a i the rfrt'toj atroee. the cluh la ''' ea I :r : -. fourf. i"atlr liro.fij lwt-r al the aama lirwa. wll-a lha arm awe frun lae body ! ae 13 nt mars fraa4--. al ra-4 I"'a. Al tha ! f ! '' " "" irt well aarar from tha Biou!!r. tha i' rlO'l I&a tu lS rouM toon )! tha aama a II " brouM a. Tba b:i la .t.r:!r "tl eft I" . tsa ro-J r aa4 arma foloi I a aa4 Iba a4al -f Ibl t ar II a maar. la ! fi?l r!a T ,h "f'i-l fct. It la ar4. Tla atruka U la Iba itmc r' rall ltboul aar t.rtl in. tar r fr-l. jrour l4f a4 bo.Hr tha aama a.-ntfunl ( axV iirjliia la anaiiaa or4inIr. TS bit la IM b.ra low T" 4'te--a. ! Iba cl la pu?4 lbra Uft a anap at Iba ftBil. TM t tomto from Iba 6 :b. Iba about I. ra ara la Iba rM BHiot al Iba lirna ! tall la bit. Oa iba alhar ban4. i:t laka anir (bar atroba. Il.r anar ba I bablla Taaull frft Iba baal. Iba bo-iy an4 Iba iaWrr It a go lo ll Ub tur iai bal haF A ba bH batot Iba ball tJ tr.nth la a.-l. If m a drop, vur iouU!r lhara la a Jrb rava t lha f.o!.S of lha atroha: r.ull. lo,.pln la ball, tl la fT Crnl I Bi- thai a .a ar'P la ball eff mm h'i4 Iba p ' l Ins erob. Tha it I bo of muck IH tri-ipta of kpi: lha club oft Iba rguii4 bafora anJ aftr Iba ball U hit mahaa a farfacl w-l-Ina- atrwka. Isn I rbaaa jour airoha I path o of l.-.ia alrc. bjl tof lo-.a ba kaa rtr lk'ti ptl In aor ! d...3 .r. l an. I paarla who ara al n.i.M:a aa aril ara iikinc up lha rna. .i. i . wail a nicr,. l la a tarjr fina air . If an aln-l lJTr rn rlMvt It. K t- - arl'l aurwlir j' Vvl'' r . ' ' T . ; v- H-": t -r-. " ' -v- i f : - .v. - I vv, : ' Z-'A '' : -, : -- 1. '.-- ' - ' - i L fi alrokr tha way you have been pl- II t " ; Ty artC J ' . , I ' " "A . .' " J ' . f ' . I TVClAj" ' lnr. IK not Imitate: you cant do the I !"' r V -S ' " l , f ;V " 1 il ( C ' -. f S-f : a.m. other, do. By following; thia X 1 1 j f principle your same will drvrlop Itself J . . Hj" v . - ' 1 -' - v V : - . j i ' I ..'.VI i f I R anl you will be aurprlacd at the Im- f ' ' V ' i - " ' j - i 1 I I f provrment In all your utroke. I J. Vr I V ' V ' . ' ? I ' , liVvlB 7 When It cornea to the final and !, J f1! " ' ' ' " " '' "Vaf "- "V :-' : i , - ' v-"- v' rhamplonnhlp la at atake we find two C V "-'1 V ' -f Sjjj'' - ' S . . j SZir playrra left. One or the other muxt C . . - s - j 1 . jl J. t fall. Which ahall It be? Both are J . v ' , ' . ' i.'- s's .v-i ".: . ' ' 1 ' " . 1 I .V fine irolfera. Of course, we have our I -A v .'...O t - ' 5 ' -" ' ' " 1 . .,.. 4 4 iVj choice. Dora the better player win? i I I . f: s t ... ;, . . Y . ...Y , ' .,"' J ' 1 ft J' i Were we convinced? Far from It. At I 4 . u x , , M - - ' . 'J Jl HI i thla point I wl.h to brlna; you to the f J l ' f $ ' ' ' '1 ' , . ', . . . 1 I I ' I aecret of match Play. 1 call It a secret. I ' - X ' . , 1 .-j I V;. '' '" . J J if I becaue the player I doln thlnB I ' .. tr - infrti , ,-. t r - - - I t .aa. I i .,., .. I'll juM now that he I. not In the habit of J . ""'f ' ' j " ' I I II I tnnv and h.duea not knowor rcallie ' f ra' , i ' : : if L 1 .... . " . - J I If I I I I whr he la dolni them. I V , jtT i C.cr.Y. IVT Tij I In referrlnir to the final match 1 will i'.'V; -s ' I Jf iWf aa Ur oiioar f Iroajt. or o strolit- b fit by II. Tbia alrcka bo.ill ba five) seme altaatiun by all iln to!!. Holf la U)1 fo r.i.a by miny b ba bo (Soushl f Warln In competition b-jt who ouM l-arn a woo4r(4l lo by lakin fart In few ti.urnr::tnt. W a m'. know how srartl anl rrJ' when chil- lrn brau p--l our a hool tl- miriat.n. 4l-w :.a'd ar4 entiou our work cf preparation. All our mind an4 body toerthrr ware f.4 on tha qua Hon. Will I ba aac.afjl? We Iry a l of i"ir. aift'rrrt atrobca .ntil feci that w ara prepared to mat ahowtnc and e ore now rradr I atari vtf In our fir.t compati'. tuu. Fre.-o frt r o r frieoJ elan I and arpt-tuJ cr t.rta. We ara all ecitl. our minda bcin t wtra. tur Irr before, but now it Is different You t diecouraaod and aay you ara throuch wlt:i matcbea, Ilcniember. you K-lfrr.. e ail have paej through thU a:ne f.elir.i. It In an Itr.puaslbll Ur fr on- tu avoid Ihla nrrvoua feel ir.a. l-et t:a attack Ihla feeilnn with t. p.i.r ! Irrmlnntlon we d'd la c comfllhinr our elrokce In the early alacra of our pame. To beat the nerve In sof I very hard proposition, but we can cl thrm accustomed to the atraln by tMa principle. Try to feel that you are playlnc the Fame for the siorl rf H nd fr;el that you re l-yins lo I lay brlt r than you ever did brfre. AwM auch thnushu as itisklnK the luu .llI. . You t4n l drive further U-.L.V Ih.in )nil tild jret-rday: you bralna ara dub W:! I nako a "! c.nl make brtter putts: you can t Im- drlve? If I lun"l I s'lall t"l trrr'b'J. Thla la on!y part of the ecit-mrn. You are all worked up. the little ba.t bfra you ba made jro-j loaa control of yurlf. ,90 are Irembhntf. and why? Icue )cii are entering our flrl sla.ra il the etf-cl if ':f In matches as oppuaed lo toil f r iar r Ibs. Itai'l Let Ulacwairaaed. Yuu Bterl off cn your J..-irn-y round the roiru; you can't ir-"" to rrake b o i wre p'atirsT much t bn- p t r U prove )our whole name merely because you are pl.ylnt; lor smnrthlr.R. Keep thia t!i..uKht as far as .poselble from our mind. Tlilnk of nothlntf but your own self and your own alrokes. Forstl our opponetl'a play; you cn'l uo two thlrii.-a ul on e. Let him iuale hU Rood ihou; do nl follow and try tu do a well aa ha dova. He may !. a betl.-r plser or he may be not as li'K'd. It iiukn no difference to ..u. cutiCnue In your own way. ke- on with our nntur.il it. pluv your atrokes the way you have been play Inif. IK not Imitate: you can't do the same aa othera do. By following this principle your same will develop Itself and you will be surprised at the Im provement In all your strokes. When It comes to the final and a championship Is at stake we find two players left. One or the other must fall. Which shall It be? Both are fine golfers. Of course, we have our choice. Does the better player win? Were we convinced? Far from It. At this point I wlh to brlnir you to the aerret of match play. I call It a secret, because the player Is doln thine Just now that he Is not In the habit of do!n. and he does not know or rcallie why he Is dolnn them. In referrlnir to the final match 1 will a-tve to you aome facts not realized by many players. I will call one of those p'ayera No. 1. He drives a very Ions: ball and he la very itood with his Iron atrokes. and he Is alao a pood putter. Now we shall take No. I. He does not drive as lone; a ball as No. I. He Is fciao trood ou bis Iron strokes, but a little uncertain about his putting. Here Is where I shall acquaint you with the art of Imitatlnr. This Is the uncon scious fault of match play. No. 1 tarts with a. beautiful drive. He Is applauded by the gallery. No. I take his position on the tee. and while he Is addressing the ball he hue for the mo ment forgotten that No. 1 was alwaya a locger and better driver than he. Tkaae l-aaa: Drlrea. This slip on his part is his undoing. The stroke of his opponent, the ap plause from the leoplo. turn his mind In that moment and Instead of driving the way he always had been doing ho Just follows Nj. 1. The result Is the Impossible Imitating. Show me the player who Imitates and I will show you a loser. This applies to all strokes In match play, on the tees, through the Kretu aid on the putting greens. Let your opponent drive 300 yards If. he can. It Is not i.ccessary for you to drive ten yards farther. If he mnkes a good approach shot, dead to tl.e pin. r!o not try to do bet ter. It him run down his II nnd 15 ( - . - , H "Y. - ; ;- J 'v.; ' '.- Ye ' ?. V V ; , -. . v- , af L ,?- ' -v-Y Y . ,.,'y ,' -.:y p t Y- V ' Y " ' t..jr 'V : 'vcr -:.y thovcing firet half of backvMrtl using. feet putts: don't try to do the same. Remember, he can't always do this, and every mistake he makes is a sain for you. Keep to this principle always, for the tenel'it of your own game. No matter what a-iyrnc does, don't try to do the same. Once you do. you are drawing away from your own natural Ranie, and it .s not encourag ini? for anyone. Continue always with your driving even if it doesn't get the dYtance yout friends get. Distance will develop in itself without your knowing it or put ting any more force to the stroke. Tlay all your strokes as well as you can; forfet the gallery and your part ner's play. Always play for two on the putting; green: tiy no Ions putts, but to set as clo.-e to the hole in one. as you can. Follow this principle and your same v.iil advance .-lowly but purely. Practice with this in view ami your reward will be confidence and good strokes. 13 Svctrjnng Stroke. Xolice the open stance, the body being brought cloier to ground. Hound for Comfort. London Punch. Visitor It's a terrihio war. this, vouns man a terrible war. Mike ' badly wounded) 'Tis that, sor a tir rible warr. But 'tis better than no warr at all. 1 ADVENTURES OF J. RUFUS WALLINGFORD ' " 7. .. - .. .u....iv .n.i after and that there was a millionaire hei I r- .1 -T - I t anl mot Irrjoa oc k)-tW. I 'he rriaant ma lit tinafr4 a-l Mr. !Un at wrb ufa BTia rn .! I of the wnl-rfi Han . i a l.nsina. or fool in lnt! aol sit Inrti'a In width an two In. Ba la 4ptt. neat and b.aulif-liv ;td i aal I a aupfort.4 taa li'el liia laatta of lU't Hra abrada T loauaa w ht- a:tar- at-4 bataraan l ay at-rt: n:aint ae. aftar ib ba4 bn t In lha aun f.r a aborl while lhr h st up ban. aria'P. ma!'. biH not, bba an H?al n'rkdX SU- Bt-la ol ima e Iba ain-I'M f b' fnacM"e aa-i'.t avvoirpl:Bh. Tb fr. IVallinsford wen! ! Mr Jr .r al Iba Commercial lunh aoj dfuH Iba fill braa.Ith of bia cbrat an4 aho'ilJara. ISa fa I oinbaa of bia fo'n4 face, tha full rJ.ana of Ms unn !al smtia. "Mr'.r." aa'4 be In Ina (.'aaaacl lona f ana rB'uti ml. h from a bnn it(i. "t want Ij borrow a l-i annual of IM'ifY "'.'t l .'rommiillB ot4. Bi4 itt Motley, bia ray faa wrathir In aartTioua arrtla. -vb!I." Bail Wa:iiaeforiJ. miiifj. - aa I'.t oiler ia nmn niaraa:iorai :in t tn Ho oa toeh."" Mr. MeUv abaok bta ba4 and ke4 Mr Wa!ia(fr4 la fcindlT r froof -Wii'.a tbat Bl-xb la oUuuM adiy of blah worth. II Ut rollalarar. Mr. a.Unfor4 racraarila al lraaael f laacibla alua. aoJ Is fart. It eel aa lnl by aa epralie cn rn." ""h. t aa." Sa 4 Wa. Inf.r4. am.l ln .x I don I bt; y d k" ra lurnl Mr. Morley- ev.r:plimnl.n Mn. B:f lBtarnt:y for beio a d-ll of a a'y fa::w aal aa lBaaiwu . ": I j.r.onaiiy woul4 no! care I loan taorWy upon Ifta aacurtly." Mf. U alllacford face apparently fait. la r-al.ty be be4 an Inward a h of aaUsfaction. "You wout4 aolT ba ln i ilr4 In a crBtra:ln tune. 'IN- iBBiat.j Mr. trl. and th'n ba aml'.aw ina-auoualy an4 p:ac4 bia kn4 In fr.a4 y eoe.a.r.o. upon Mr. v i.tns.'ord a hn. "I micM. b"w te' eoeidr the pufhaaa outr tl t of a lk of It If Iba price ware Oiade attractive." Tbe telarwatlonal slock Is wot for tale." si4 Mr. Wa:Urjfr4 stiffly. i aroaa. -Njw look bare. Wal!!nford." fro aat.J Mortey. "ril down. if course I hnw Ionia irala your money by look In o'.l f r fa mala chance. I !" a(jal lhal oa holf arena:: ont 0a aha aa ef slock, aach. In the loca; com frtj ar.4 la Iba tnanufact una coto faBTi bal you ho!4 atmoBl 19 aharea f a'ock l le paranl company, which wt:i hold tl par caul ef the stock In every ether breach company aver farmed, wblca li; la ad 1.1 loo. coiled a ah l.ren.a .rrui''ii from all othrr branch riniunir and lake a dollar roalty for cr aun nuirt unit tran. utartur. I'lni the b f a of Jour or ta: p.r.i i jt.rt.. wh.ch ir.r: ln.n tlt.ir. Vur farrr.l rompin). Mr. Wal lir.sford. t a a-l -h,nte for making Mandard til look ! a anatl retail concern Hut In Hie meaoliina Ihe Co'rmerrUI liar.k al'l b in a pottln ! Mil a rrat trany fa.,r l-r al: tl rre of your r(ir.it'r. For lntanre. )o'l Bar th r lr r na" lonal ha no treaaury k fr Ba a. -N.v" Wal'.lniford a'nte.l. "Then when it ! ra4y to extend it. lutirni II will n-.t f-r..l." "Not al a'!."" denied WaPinsforJ. "Tb premiums II ra-clrea for th ee lab!hmanl o( new lo. al branel.ra will rrty on ail lt ne-ery erneB. lt.r on patent tltisatson may take Suite a Ml. but that cannot erne be fore i.-lpie b'iln to pour In Yol may o. t kr.ow lh l IT rent of Inter. fli.tv! re..:!l. fro-'l ll urcB U la to u.io a ir.km find for patents anr all I'titJlmn ain" Ton.. I." I !-! . n Ilii'S Ma bead In ' l-d a;. r..at. "Tha: Biow your rliciai) a u ln. the far-iahl'd bualneaa tiri.-.-'ft'. Mr. V. a!lilE(ord. whob bae m.ia - I what ou are. and wfcl.-h bar tni.ire I tha confi l.-n.-a rf ruBiea men in vu. and ha looke I an.w al Mr. Wallinfr4 a well-fe-l. wrl.lrrit4 an! wrll-croomd bulk. "I will buy eome cf thai et.ck rlshl Bow. Mr ford llt thou. and dollar' worth. - T ou will rtl" doHM lha treat rapilati't ar.fl'. and at ilkr I out. re j..nj t turn at v'j.-lr uri:-nl -aib Walliniford linlenel roforlat' ly to kia Vit auto chuk nt away down al the curb, sal waitma for Ihe tine lo arrive when ba ehould so lo Ihe train le irteel the sirls. and bkr4 about the mamficanl offices of tha Inter national Han- Sun Knout Company with much satiBfactlon. Inte Ihla hiva of o.en activity cama. with a quick, nervou etep. an ulrrmr. iy tnlnlatrf tally r'-e.a man. I ill and el'nder, hi ev. a and hair a Mack aa hi Prince Albert all a ehlny a bis Bilk bal. TM cenl'eman. refe.lna- lo aen4 in bia name, pu.bel brreiily into tha inner aanctum and slapped J. P"f i on the broad back. 'You're pinched for .tterlna In a graveyard." be an nounced. "Hello. I"lachler exclaimed Wal'.lni ford. clasplns the hand of the ,v in I tor. "tleady fer lha sran I tableau. said Wallmcford. rlolna bis eyes to chuckle. "Ton rt Ihe rd fire." "All rlhl. said I'.la. kle. "lo uh a trial h to ma "I II do lhal on the way down to Ihe train." returned J. Rufus. "The arlrla are romtfll " "That s why I'm here ahead of time," grinned H lack I. The chauffeur was not vlaible wbea they rc.-o-hed the eldewalk. and. after nor. kin-" the born a. few times. Walllng- ford and Plackle climhod Into the ton nrau. Ilow'a Ihe tame. J. I'.ufusr- aked I'rtw. 'i;uod. I icu'. from the Ironl oi put Ui. Any time I see too much I n l.I'd leather In a new office I ahlft mv wal lo an Inside pocket and button my vret." Further Intimate conversation was atoi'ped bv the at pearance of the chauf feur, who came through a nearby BWlni-lnK d-Kr. haellly l;ln his mus ta he. "I'm afraid, however. Mr. Iaw." went on Walltnurord blandly, as the ihauf-fi.j- aiu withltk hcarlnr". "that w-e cannot let you hale the Iloaton fran-ih:a- wltnout a cah bonus!" IVr luet one B"Conl lilackle looked I lank, and then. In an e-ual!y businesa liko tone, he rei li-d. "How much of a I. .,u drt otl want" Fifty Ihou-and dollar." returned alimaford. emiiinc glorfully as he roll, ed Ihe chauffeur' back atlltco to ka.ptrii; attention. won I pay It." declared IHackle liimi). "Tic-.. ou al'l." UiBintf-d Walllngford ea.ily. The lio-ton franrhlse will tarry a li" a-miliion-dollnr Block com pan. an.l ou know It. hat's Ihe mal Irr, Arth ir. that you're not atarllne"? "..rtiethinjC froae upT Wh-n h" had a minute with IMarkla al Ihe Btatloti. e--ure from Inadvertent eatedrop;iiK. Walllncford ex-ilained. "Von are. In a little burn like thla. all Iho ertauff.'Ur know each other, and lhr irl i v-rylhtntr h.-y know. They'ie b-ttr lhan a new-npcr I'll bet OJ ie dnllir ain-t a runty brer-stop-prr II.. it Ihe reid'-nt of the fommer nal Itank know about this Koalon franchlre talk b"(ore be geta borne to dPner." When the train came thundering In a few moment later, the two knliChta of tndurlry hurried bark to the Pullman, from which there emerged Ihe two beautiful Warden girls. In e--ullte travrlu.it eul!. Fanny In brown and Violet in blue. Aunt Pnltle. In gray, cam lt. with a l full of concern. Thrrn w us no htlarioua grecHm. how -ever. The Wrdn ladie were demure ly courteous lo Mr. Wnlllngford. who Introduced hlmsilf: and they sup prreeed the dance In their eyea as Wal linsford. In the sight of such Clnder burglans as were there assembled gravely Introduced the Floston mil lionaire. Then the five climbed Into Ihe auto, and the chauffeur, his ears reddening from their intent li.-tening. drove up Main street, paet the Com mercial Hank, to the offlcea of Mr. Wal-llii-lfor.l and Mr. I'au: and went over Immediately to I'll 1'nna T. Morley'a chauffeur that thee were the same Nw York women who had bought the options, and that they had come to sell the tiun fcnaloe Company some laud. and that there was a millionaire here that wanted to buy the privilege of lighting and heating and furnishing power lo Boston with Hang Sun En gines: and thai his. tho chauffeur's bead was ao full of parent company talk that he didn't dare take another drink or he'd be too dizzy to drive. BOSTON MILLIONAIRE Those were the two words whlch, In great, black letters, spread across each front page. Told all about it. too. The millionaire had purchased from the In ternational llang Sun Engine Company a JO-day option to form the Boston Bang Sun Engine Light. Heat &. Power Company, with a capitalization of )." (0.000. I. ".00.000 of which were to be come Ihe property of the International Bang Sun Engine Cou-.pany. in return for doing business under the Bang pat ents! And the Boston millionaire had laid fSOOO for 30-day option! In cash! There was another Important Item in the paper. The Bang Sun Engine Com pany had paid 170.000 for the Pinkus hlllnlclel And they would probahly pur chare, from the ame parties, other val uable, sun aputa! Seventy thousand dollars! Morley turned toe color uf an olive, as he con- sldered that price for the worthless Pinkus hillside: and then he went back to the larger and more appalling par ent company transaction. The International Bang Sun Engine Company, though having a million-dollar capitalization, had not been put to a dollar's worth of expense, except for the furnishing of cilices and a trifling bit of clerk hire. It could have no ex pense. All the income of this parent company was "pure velvet." Already, in the first stapes of Its existence. It had taken In t.'iOon net cash profit, and, moreover, it owned $51.0"0 worth of stock In the Clnderburg Bung Sun En gine Light. Heat & I'ower Company, over "(127,000 worth of slock In the American Bang Sun Enrrine Manufac turing Company, and over $2,500,000 worth f stock, tentatively, in the Bos ton Jiang Sun Engine Light. Ife.at & I'ower Co:r.par.y! Think of It! Nearly $3.ri0.0ii0 worth of stock, in other and necessarily cood dividend-paying com paniev. In return for an outlay which was almost nil. The parent company! Morleys mouth fairly dripped as he thought of it! A man si lia!d that a near-sighted porter had once mistaken him for an arc lamp came into the Commercial F-ank just at the time of opening and presented a check drawn by Mr. Daw on the i Ina ran tee & Fidelity, of New Yolk. The check was made out to W. DIPLOMATIC INCIDENT OF HALF A CENTURY AGO CONSIDERATION of the Interna tional complications arising out of the European war mimulales Ihe patriotism of all true Americans. The spirit recalls a thrilling episode In the maintenance of the tiignlty of the Nation and protection of the m cied rights of our citizens. This Incident occurred In 185J and grew out of the attempted capture of Martin Kozta by tho Austrian In the harbor of Smyrna. Kozta was a Hungarian refugee who hail, tikin an active part in the revo lution in Hungary In 1S48 and upon its euppresftlou. through the military In tervention of Kussia. he was declared a "traitor" and sentenced to be exe cuted. He escaped, however, lo the United Stales, where ha declared his Intention of becoming an American citizen. Later, while on a commercial trip to Smyrna. Turkey, he was seized by Aus trian officials and conveyed on board an Austrian frigate, then anchored In the harbor. Notwithstanding the vehement pro test of the United States Consul, as serting Kozta' right as a citizen of the United States, and also the protest of the Turkish Governor, denouncing the seizure as an invasion of the sov ereignty of Turkey, the Austrian com mander refused to surrender him. claiming him aa an Austrian subject condemned to death for treason against the Crown. The Austrian men-of-war were, to sail next day, taking with them Mar tin Kozta to undergo his sentence of execution. t this critical juncture Commander Duncan M. Ingraham, witn the Floop-of-war St. Louis, twenty gun, entered the Harbor of Smyrna. The American Consul went aboard her Immediately, Informing the com mander of the condition of affairs. Time was of importance, and Com mander Ingraham, without waiting t discuss the international question as to w hether the mere declaration of inten tion to become a citizen of the United States entitled Kozta to the protection of the Government, sent a boat, with an officer In command, to the Austrian frigate demanding the immediate re lease of the prisoner. The Austrian commander, still claim ing Kozta as an Austrian subject, re fused to deliver him. Thereupon Commander Ingraham, in formed that the Austrian ships were ready to sail, sent a peremptory de mand for the surrender "of Kozta with the ultimatum, "If he Is not delivered tip by four o'clock today I will blow you out of the water!" Preparations were then begun on board the St. Louis. The decks were cleared for action. Before four o'clock Kotza was sur rendered to the French Consul, who le turned him safely to the jurisdiction of the United States. Commander Ingraham's fearless course was thoroughly approved by the President, the Congress and the people of the United. States. O. Jones, was for $100, and bore the in dorsement of J. Rufus Wallingford. "This guy Daw says he ain't got any account here." explained Mr. Jones; "but I guess this guy Wallingford's all right.- The names of Mr. Daw and Mr. Wal lingford brought President Morley straight over to the paying teller's win dow. "The check is perfectly good," he ob served, but he looked dubiously at W". O. Jones. "Do you know Mr. Daw or Mr. Wallingford?" "Say, I know this guy Daw like a thief knows a fly cop," growled "Onion," Jones. "Say: there's a guy has so much money that if he drops any he lacks it out of the. road. Say: you get that guy Daw pickled, and he'll tell his past, present and future. Say, him and this guy Wallingford are as chummy as a pair of apes. Say: split one of those bills, will you. so I can get two-thirty-five out of it." Mr. Morley was thoughtful for a long half hour after Mr. Jones had left him, then he walked slowly out of the side dor of the bank and went over to Wal lingford's hotel. In the bar he walked slowly over to Mr. Wallingford, and j-ecelved an introduction to Mr. Daw, and greeted that Boston millionaire with great effusiveness, and invited him to dinner and hastily declined an invitation to a drink. He was not a drinking man, Dana T. Morley: he was a teetotaller: but on his way home. he bought some whisky and hid it from his wife, who was more of a teetotaller than he. When the Boston millionaire came. Mr. Morley dragged him into the library and pro duced the whisky and poured two tum blers, and emptied his drink into a tall vase when Mr. Daw was not looking. Between them they emptied two bottles in this fashion, and both men were very drunk that Is, to the outward eye. Then Mr. Morley leaned flabbily on the arm of Mr. Daw's chair, and said: "Is there no way, friend Daw, in which a man with money to invest could secure some of that parent com pany stock?" Blackie Daw grinned loosely. He cast on unstable eye at the ceiling, and winked his profound wisdom. He snick ered: and be smacked Mr. Morley a resounding smack on the top of his head a resounding smack with his open palm. "Becher life," he mumbled thickly, and he winked again. "Goana buy it myself." Another prodigious wink. "The Warden girls took parent com pany stock for their land. But they wanted cash." Another wink. "See?" Another wink. "I'm goana buy it my self." . Laughing hilariously at this good Joke. Blackie Daw rose and wandered out of the house. Morley grabbed his l-.at- At the library door he met Mrs. Morley, whose nose went straight up. " Dana!" she shrilled. "What is this smell?" "Whisky!" he snapped, and dashed out of the front door. Ha waa on the dead run when he overtook and passed Blackie Daw, and lie was out of breath when he sent up his card to the Warden ladies at their hotel. Yes, they were not adverse to sell ing him their stock, hut still Daw should not be totally disregarded. Morely puffed and urged fA ex horted and finally gained the promise of the voung ladies to accompany him to his "bank. As they left the hotel and, of course, quite. by chance. Onion Jones put in his appearance, and con fided to Morley that he would hel-,v him put the deal over. Beaching the bank, Morley called ex citedly to the paying teller and with trembling fingers began to count the money which that grave young man pushed through the grating. Suddenly the door hurst open and in staggered Daw. still feigning in toxication. He seemed to appreciate what was happening, however, and hastily drew forth his check hook. Astonished and chagrined, the girls looked scornfully at Blackie. Quietly Onion Jones sidled over to Morley, and. tapping him on the shoulder, whis pered: "Beat him to it. pal. Beat him to it!" Morley realized m.icKie s pui pose, and. as the latter fumbled with his fountain pen and check hook, he quickly turned to the orphans and al most forcibly thrust the money into Fannie's hands, taking in return the precious stock of the parent company. Then, as Blackie started to protest. Morley smiled grimly and. tightly hus gins his dearly bought stock, hurried from the bank. "Fine work," chuckled J. Rufus Wal lingford, as Fanny Wordcn vigorously crossed the name of Dana T. 'Morley from the little book. "It was the Boston Millionaire who did the trick," exulted Blackie. "Yes, it was," admitted Wallingford, considering the matter from a scien tific standpoint. "Without that, Mor ley wouldn't have bought as much as seventy thousand dollars' worth." "He wanted a hundred thousand dol lars' worth," suggested Aunt Pattie thoughtfully. "But I wouldn't have sold him more than the amount he owes the Warden estate, even if we had had it." "We'll instruct Ed Bang to come back and sell him the other thirty thousand dollars' worth," laughed Wallingford, "then Ed can experiment the rest of his life. By George!" lie suddenly frowned. "We forgot to sting him for the expense fund." "Oh, no we didn't," and Violet gig gled, as she unsnapped her handbag. I'm getting to be a financier myself. It was my happy little idea to sell Dana T. Morley the balance of our op tions on future sun spots!" And she triumphantly laid in Wallingford's hand, which already held Moi lev's check for $70,000, his further check for $20,000. "Shake, pal!" shouted Blackie, and ehe dodged him. (Another Adventure next week.)