PAGE
FOUR
SYXOI-SIS
wall
Captain
Summer
U
medl-
Utlug
on
Um
escapades
or
"The
Plc-rooH."
whom
he
1
convinced
It
reslly
Ms
friend,
Martin
Dale,
Mr.
Alexandet
Ferryman
ealla
and
request
that
strange
happening
at
362
Bank
Street,
the
house
next
to
the
one
in
which
he
Uvea,
be
Investigated.
AxeJaon,
a
watchman
employed
by
Ferryman
to
guard
the
how
in
'which
he
lived
before
he
moved
next
door
after
hu
wife
had
deserted
him.
hu
heard
footsteps
and
seen
an
eerie
green
light.
Just
as
ferryman
u
showing
th.
captain
a
picture
or
nls
wire,
the
.
telephone
rings
sad
a
voice
tells
cV
finding
a
wqnun's
body,
at
282
Bank
Street.
Summer
and
Ferryman
hurry
there.
"The
Picaroon."
who
preys,
upon
the
rich
and
then
otter
the
return
of
his
loot
on
the
payment
of
10
per
cent
of
It
value
to
charity,
has
written
a
note
to
Adele
Castle,
requesung
a
meeting
in
Central
Park.
Adele
has
had
a
terrifying
experience.
She
was
taicen
to
a
strange
house
where,
through
a
queer
green
light,
she
could
aiuuiaic
vinj
me
outline
or
a
man
caning
Himself
Dr.
Mottett,
who
tell
her
.he
holds
evidence
which
woula
eoavtet
her
rather
of
being
connected
with
a
crooked
financial
deal
and
tend
him
to
prison.
Mr.
Castle
tells
Adele
Dr.
Moffett
demands
MackmaU
of
100.000.
INSTALMENT
SEVEN
A
Sad
Reunion
Summers
started
running
up
the
stairs,
Mr.
Ferryman
follow-ing
as
rapidly
as
he
could.
A
policeman
and
two
plain-clothes
men
were
standing
beside
a
cot
in
a
pleasantly
furnished
room.
The
captain
looked
at
the
figure
lying
on
the
cot.
'The
face
he
saw
was
distorted
by
the
ravages
of
a
horrible
death,
yet
it
showed
'traces
of
beauty.
Suddenly
as
he
looked,
he
started
violently.
It
was
the
same
face
he
had
seen
inside
the
lid
of
Mr.
Ferryman's
watch.
In
a
moment
Mr.
Ferryman
was
at
the
cot.
He
stared
down
at
the
body.
Then,
with
a
long
cry
of
horror,
he
fell
headlong
over
the
cot.
Tragedy
had
entered
the
tranquil,
green-shuttered
house
which
Alexander
Ferryman
had
main-taned
as
a
sanctuary
for
his
errant
wife.
The
pathos
of
the
situation
penetrated
even
Captain
Summers
hard-grained
fiber.
For
four
year
the
husband
had
lived
in
hope
and
grief
and
faith,
waiting
hourly
for
her
return,
keeping
fresh
and
intact
the
scenes
of
their
brief
married
life
in
order
that
wtian
sb
returned
they
would
be
able
to
resume
as
if
thee
bad
ben
no
interruption.
And
now
she
had
come
back,
but
only
to
meet
with
a
horrible
and
mystifying
death.
Hverything
wm
jrupulously
neat
and
clean,
yet
there
was
an
atmosphere
about
the
place
that
suggested
long
disuse.
The
inti-mate
human
touch
and
feeling
had
somehow
vanished
from
the
I
furnishings.
As
Summers
inspect-'
ed
the
surrounding
be
recalled
what
Ferryman
had
toldhinii
uwui
rciMtm
mysterious
inings
going
on
In
the
house.
He
had
not
considered
them
seriously
at
first
regarding
them
as
meaning
less
trifles,
or
as
the
hallucinations
of
a
disordered
brain.
Nowa
he
began
to
wonder
whether
they
might
not
have
some
significance.
He
turned
to
one
of
the
two
detectives
who
had
been
in
the
room
when
rue
entered
a
youngish
man,
straight
and
leaq,
with
yellow
hair
and
a
pair
of
keen,
blue
eyes.
Summers
knsw
him.
"What
do
you
know
about
this.
McCabe?"
"Not
a
great
deaf,
sir.
The
medical
examiner
left
just
before
you
arrived.
There
wasn't
much
for
him
to
do.
He
discovered
the
woman
came
to
her
death
by
a,
revolver
bullet
that
peeetrated
'the
left
lung.
He
said
she
muit
have
been
dead
ten
or
twelve
hours
"The
captain
arched
his
black,
snarled
brows.
"Then
she
must
have
died
about
midnight.
Why
wasn
t
the
body
found
sooner?
"Mr.
Ferryman
owns
house."
McCabe
inclined
his
blond
head
in
the
direction
of
the
mourner.
"He
lives
next
door,
in
No.
2C0.
The
only
occupant
of
this
house
is
Axelson,
the
care
taker.
That's
the
old
fellow
standing
over
there
by
the
door."
"Yes,
I
know.
bummers
Thrilling,,
.
Mystery
Story
in
30
chapters
w
'
Trl
1
V
HERMAN
UN
DON
two
only
very
loud
sounds
would
carry
as
far
as
that."
"Was
it
Axelson
who
found
the
body!".
"Yes,
sir
about
half
past
9
this
morning,
when"
he;
reached
this
room
on
his
usual
morning
rounds.
It
was
lying
there."
McCabe
indicated
a
spot
on
the
carpet
"We
moved
it
after
the
medical
examiner
had
gone."
Summers
cast
another
ketn
glance
at
the
stricken
faee
of
the
caretaker.
"Did
Axelson
recognic
the
No,
sir.
She
was
lying
face
loveliest
raiment
in
order
to
give
her
waiting
husband
a
delightful
surprise.
Probably
she
had
gone
to
their
former
home
to
dress
and
put
everything
In
l..
..,
-,,loVn.
j
jcauuieBB,
meaning
io
summon
shakeravfao
lookeOSflff'the
trag-
h,m
the
house
next
door
a
edy
had
shocked
him
to
the
depths
800"
"
her
preparations
were
of
his
being.
"Mr
.
Ferryman
told
completed,
But
how
had
she
me
all
that
"
contrived
to
vnter
without
being
"Axelson
makes
the
rounds
of
heard
or
seen
by
Axelson?
And
what
had
happened
after
she
entered?
Who
had
fired
th
shot
that
turned
a
joyful
reunion
into
trSKdyndAwljy?
,
ir
,
Summers
sFrugged
and
decided
4hese
question
.were
futile
until
hemd
more
facts
to
go
on.
Later
he
would
question
Mr.
Ferryman
fand
the
caretaker
in
detail,
but
I
just
now
it
would
be
useless
to
try
to
learn
much
from
them.
He
let
his
eyes
travel
over
the
room,
impressing
each
detail
upon
his
mind.
It
looked
as
if
it
had
at
one
time
served
as
a
writing
room
and
study.
An
Incongruous
touch
caught
his
eye.
It
was
a
cluster
of
vlo
lets
in
a
case
on
the
writing
table.
The
flowers
were
the
only
intimately
human
touch
in
a
room
that
had
stood
unoccupied
for
so
long
that
it
had
lost
.he
house
twice
a
day.
mornina
im1.of
its
vital
atmosphere.
and
eveninir."
the
vounir
datpptivp
'
"Here
did
the
flowers
come
continued.
"If
he
ffnds
anything
from?"
he
asked
McCabe.
wrong,
ha
steps
over
to
No.
260
"Axelson
tells
me
he
has
or
jnd
reports
to
his
employer.
iders
to
get
a
fresh
bunch
every
cijiiuuj5
oceiiieu
v"
an
iwo
or
tnree
days.
It
seems
ngni
wnen
ne
went
through
tne
vioiets
were
Mrs
Ferryman's
house
last
night.
He
heard
no
favorite
flower"
unusual
sounds
during
the
night,!
n..A.
v,
bummers
cnsar.
understood.
At
tui
This
.
was
-...ftV
MJ
KIVII
IIV
I1IVO
Ul
t-ilC
VW-VisSVia
fct
..Jt
.
f
I
,
floors
loors
below
below
this
this
room,
room,
end
and
.
amH,ler
imwhcb
oi
now
rerry.
man
had
tried
to
keep
the
abandoned
home
In
readiness
for
his
wife's
homecoming.
From
the
violets
his
glance
slid
downward.
A
rubber
tube
about
three
feet
Jong
was
protruding
from
the
long
tablecloth
and
trailing
to
the
floor.
"What's
thatT,"
he
asked.
"There's
a
dictation
machine
behind
that
cloth,"
said
McCabe.
"What
you
see
there
is
the
speaking
tube.
Axelson
tells
me
Mr.
Ferryman
had
a
large
private
correspondence
when
he
lived
in
this
house,
and
he
got
into
the
habit
of
dictating
to
his
J
1
1
m
1
1
V
i
.
.
uuwn
wnen
no
icwna
ner.
fie
;
secretary
oy
machine.
He
some-didn't
stop
to
look,
but
ran
to
the
1
times
used
this
room
instead
of
telephone
and
notified
the
pre-the
library
downstairs.
Axelson
cinct
station.
After
we
had
mov-isays
he
dusted
the
machine
only
ed
her
and
he
had
an
opportunity
,
yesterday.
He
must
have
left
the
to
see
her
face,
he
let
out
a
tube
hanging
out."
scream
and
said
she
was
Mr.
I
Summers
nodded
absently.
The
Ferryman's
missing
wife."
word
that
caught
in
his
mind
was
"He
seemed
actually
surprised,
"dusted."
By.
,
a
sequence
of
did
he?"
Summers
spoke
out
of
thought
it
suggested
fingerprints.
'
"Do
you
mean
there
has
been
a
a
murder?"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Me
HOMERS
HELP
YANKEES
WIN
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Sunday
St.
Louis
6,
New
York
7.'
Detroit
5,
Boston
3.
Cleveland
9,
Washington
6.
'
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Philadelphia
2.
Chicago
7.
Brooklyn
3-5.
Cincinnati
4-7.
New
York
10.
St.
Louis
5.
Saturday
Scores
National
League
New
York
6,
St
Louis
S.
Brooklyn
3,
Cincinnati
4.
Boston
10-3,
Pittsburgh
5-2.
Philadelphia
1-7,
Chicago
6-10.
American
League
St
Louis
3,
New
York
5.
Detroit
0,
Boston
4.
Chicago
1.
Philadelphia
8.
Cleveland
5,
Washington
3.
ROUNDHOUSE
WON
SOFTBALL
Foreman
Rose
'
Jackson
Petersen
Morrison
Bond
C.
Smith
KTeng
.
.'
Summers
Do
Marco
..
Lauton
Johnson
UmpiresStyles
and
Smith.
NEAR
RIOT
BY
SOCCER
FANS
Winnipeg
and
Edmonton
Tangle
in
Fisticuffs
While
Spectators
Rush
the
Field
WINNIPEG,
July
29:
The
United
Westons
took
the
semifinal
round
from
Edmonton
6-2.
defeating
the
Albertans
Saturday
3
to
nil
after
two
tied
games.
Edmonfon
left
the
field
a
few
minutes
before
the
end
of
the
jgame
after
one
of
their
players
I
was
put
off
the
field
for
hitting
a
Winnipeg
man.
A
near
riot
iMied
for
a
while
among
the
(spectators
who1
rushed
on
the
field
when
Winters
of
fcdraonton
hit
Jack
McNeil,
Weston
half.
BILLIARD
GAME
mind
that
took
nothing
for,
"Yes,
sir,
just
what
I
thought.
Last
Thursday
evening
there
aranted.
!
And
McCabe
In
reply
to
his
was
a
billiard
game
played
in
Yes,
the
shock
almost
bowled
question;
"but
I
didn't
find
any.
which
Fred
Pyle
and
J.
li.
lilis-
hlm
over."
'Here
is
something
that
may
in-
bury
defeated
Joe
bcott
and
w.
Summers
nodded
and
stroked
terest
you,
though."
j
Nelson.
The
game
was
refereed
his
sturdy
jaw.
The
other
detec-
From
his
pocket
he
took
some-jhy
Capt
Elfert
tive
assisted
Mr.
Ferryman
to
a
thine
folded
In
naner
and
un-
chtalr..
Siting
in.,
a
crushed
and
wrapped
it.
It
was
a
piece
of!
lifeless
attitude,
he
stared
hoi
glass,
small
and
thin.
"I
found
lowly
at
the
dead
woman.
A
lav-,
it
on
the
floor,
about
a
foot
and
ender
evening
gown,
with
a
a
half
from
the
body,"
he
ex-great
crimson
stain
over
the
plained.
chest,
covered
the
slender
fl-
Summers
looked
at
it,
turned
gure.
A
diamond
blazed
on
her
it
over
in
his
palm
and
felt
the
finger
and
a.
crescent
of
rubles
.
ro.ugh
edges.
"Looks
like
a
piece
gleamed
beneath
her
throat
the
from
a
lens.'Vhe
commented.
jlch
luster
of
the
jew'erforming
"Yes,
sir,
jftVvhat
I
thought.
a
sharp
contrast
against
.
the
And
the
queer
part
of
it
is
that
ravaged
face.
jit's
stained
green."
It
was
indeed
a
strange
home-i
"Green?"
Summers
jerked
out;
lh
i
coming,
Summers
thought.
It
and,
from
foree
of
habit,
he
I,c
.
-
j
n
.
.
,
.
.
,
.
neemeu
as
u
mm
riiurning
wne
inspected
ine
iragment
oeneain
had
adorned
herself
In
her
his
mairnifyimr
irlass.
Some
people
wear
stained
glasses,"
McCabe
pointed
out.
"They
are
mostly
people
who
drive
cars,
though."
Summers
nodded
as
he
returned
the
piece
of
glass
to
the
wrapping
and
stuck
it
in
his
pocket.
"It
may
turn
out
to
be
a
clue,"
he
remarked,
without
enthusiasm,
"Maybe
there
was
a
struggle
and
the
murderer's
V8
BASEBALL
Baseball
tonight
at
6:45.
Gyroi.
Elks
glasses
were
knocked
off
and
broken.;;!!
picked
Up
H;
the
pieces
but
one..
But
that's,
a,
Jgng
guess.
That
sliver
of
(glass
may
have
been
lying
here
a
long
time.
Did
you
ask
Axelson
about
it?"
"He
can't
account
for
it,
sir
He
says
the
room
has
been
swept
once
a
week."
"H'mJ
Then
it
looks
as
if"
Summers
did
not
finish
the
thought
but
merely
whispered
aomcihlriff
n
McUAue's
ear
ana
queer'
To
B
Continued
Tomorrow
i
-
i
Sjport
Chat
the
Gyro
and
Elk
teams
tangle
NEW
YORK.
July
29.
Babe
tnniirhr
in
IVip
C.itv
I.enffiie
fix-
Ruth's
24th
home
run
in
the
tliro
fnv
iVitu
vltifh
TM
rrhma
la
twelfth
inning
gave
the
Yankees
mni.
;
the
-victory
over
Detroit
Tester-
'"P.0?"!
T
,n
declde
whlch
m
u
is
,
oin
day.
Gehrig
got
his
25th
homer
?m
in
the
first
inning.
10
occupy
second
place,
and
the
Chicago
boosted
its
lead
over
'loser
of
course
will
be
reposing
Pittsburgh
to
two
and
a
half
in
the
cellar.
The
Elks
have
games
by
beating
Philadelphia.
Ibeen
coinc
strons
lately,
and
k
The
Giants
came
out
of
a.
bat-
with
the
brand
of
ball
thev
have
Mng
slump
with
nineteen
safe
been
putt,ng
up
the
Gyros
wi
.blows
to
beat
St
Louis.
Follow-
have
to
be
on
thelr
loeg
nd
ing
the
for
the
two
are
scores
past
hugtH
nj?
aU
th
e
time
to
beat
Ithera
out
tonight.
With
Nick
Chenoskl
back
in
the
game
Moran's
crew
should
be
stronger
than
they
have
been
for
the
last
couple
of
games,,
and
will
battle
Harvey's
hustlers
to
the
last
put
out.
With
both
teams
going
into
the
fray
with
that
determination
to
win,
the
fans
should
be
treated
to
a
good
exhibition
of
the
grand
old
game.
Judging
by
reports
that
are
su'pjwsed
to
be
authentic,
Joe
Wright
and
Jack
Guest
former
pals
and
clubmates,
have
reached
the
parting
of
the
ways,
something
that
could
only
be
expec
ted,
with
the
rivalry
between
the
pair
getting
keener
every
day.
Argonaut
officials
have
nothing
official
to
say
about
the
matter.
They
know
the
sterling
qualities
of
both
scullers,
and
they
are
proud
to-
hsve
them
wear
the
old
Double
Blue
colors,
but
the
friction
that
has
crept.
in
since
Joe
Wright
was
named
as
Canada's
Olympic
representative
last
sea-
json
without
holding
a
trial
race
has
been
apparent.
It
was
only
natural
thai
i.utat
shsuld
be
am-
The
Roundhouse
broke
their
los-
bilious
to
win
the
Diamond
ing
spell
last
night
by
winning
Sculls
and
also
the
world's
title
their
first
game
in
the
second
ha
f
Unlike
others,
he
did
not
regard
by
beating
the
Superintendent
s
v:m..if
.
,
,
.
Ji.
himself
as
OD
being
inferior
to
ntti
-
4
r
io
i-
C
frv.
unite
iu
wie
iuue
ui
i-
iu
o.
iuc
.
,
,
.hnm
t.ivh
hatto-
hnii
ait
Wright,
and
when
Guest
departed
,
.
.
through
the
game
than
the
offices
,
for,
England
to
train
for
two
and
a
win
was
coming
to
them.,
months
under
the
guidance
of
The
office
boys
found
Tullc-qk
.
the
best
coaehes
available,
there
pretty
ha:
d
to
hit.
and
nothing
wre
some
who
opined
that
he
went
wasfc
Phillips
catching
for
the
had
hnt
unlav
tt,
o.
shops.
Foreman,
playing
third
the
,ormer
f
h
,
iu?6'16
mond-Sculls.
It's
all
a
matfer
of
MorisinanJ
Holroyd
fortheoffi-:0"'0
Gu
Iwar
ood
cei
played
a
nice
game.
Portnan,
undoubtedly
believed
4
Shops
Offices
.,
that
it
was
his
right
io
train
as
Cameron
E.
Smitti
Tie
iaw
fit.
Phillips.
Holyroydl
Taylor
-MISS.
AUDREY
TREMAYNE
NOW
TENNIS
CHAMPION
Miss
Audrey
Tremayne,
daughter
of
Dr.
II.
E.
and
Mrs.
Tremayne,
was
successful
in
winning
tle
championship
in
tennis
for
Vancouver
Island
for
girls
under
fifteen
recently.
FIGHT
INDICATES
KEENNESS
IN
GAME
v
SAYS
NEWSPAPER
I
Ketchikan
Chronicle)
Rovdrlsn)
on
any
athletic
field
Is,
(
oeune,
a
thing
to
deplore.
It
Is
distressing,
unsportooMnllke.
and
all
Uiat
sert
r
thing.
And
yet
wHI,
no
dyed-ln-the-wool
but
ball
(an
will
be
sorry
to
read
that
Hack
Wilson
of
the
Chicago
Cub
and
Bar
Koto
and
Pete
TVworMn
of
the
Cincinnati
Rsds
fett
Impelled
to
use
their
fists
on
one
another
after
a
recent
gaeie
In
Chicago.
The
only
serious
complaint
against
baseball
In
late
years
has
been
that
players
had
lost
the
old-time
tnthua-lsm
thai
made
the
gam
interacting.
In
the
days
when
Ty
Cobb.
Kid
El-berfleld.
Frank
Chance
and
BUI
Carries
n
were
la
their
prime,
big
league
bawbal)
was
forever
skirting
the
edge
ot
tlsUeufO.
Nowadays
It
Is
more
refined
and
gentlemanly
and.
som
times,
much
less
exciting
But
the
fan
can
take
heart
when
the
players
get
to
fighting.
Bell
players
do
not
fight
unlem
they
are
terribly
In
earnest
about
the
game
Itself.
And
when
they
feel
that
way.
they
are
pretty
sure
to
play
interesting
TEST
MATCH
AT
OLD
TRAFFORD
MANCHESTER,
July
29:
Wlten
(the
fourth
cricket
test
match
between
England
and
South'
Africa
resumed
today
at
Old
Trafford..
A.
W.
Carr,
cap-iflln
of-tie.
home
team
declared,
Facing
England's
first
innings
for
a
total
of
427
for
seven
wickets,
Africa
had
lost
one
wicket
for
four
runs
at
lunch.'
There
was
a
wetjdtch
to
delay
the
start.
5,c
REGIMENT
TEAM
The
Regiment
football
team
for
left
tttC-toom
to
make,
a
survey
Tuesday
follows:
Brand;
Stiles
of
the
other
parts
of
the
house,
and
Burdett;
Edgecumbe,
Had-"Greeft"
he
muttered.
"That's
den
and
Kelsey;
Wilson,
Bussell,
JJurray,
Tinker
and
Norrington;
sjiares,
Strachan,
Owens
and
Ilcilbroner
it
'
'
8
'
"
.
Jr.:
..;
f
S)
w
FASTEST
OCEAN
LINEH
German
rrytil
liner
Bremen,
which
recent
i
of
the
MauieUnis)
fsr
crossing
tike
AUntk
.
Sh
938
feet
Jong
and
csn
attain
a
sp-sed
of
29
kn
'
turbine
engine.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
nf
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
)
B.
C.
Silver,
1.26,
1.60.
Bay
view,
2Vj,
8.
Big
Missouri,
1.40,
1.48.
Cork
Province,
10,
Wt.
Cotton
Belt
Nil,
80.
Dunwelt
Nil,
18.
Duthie
Mines,
Nil.
60.
George
Copper,
8.16,
&.S0.
Georgia
River,
34,
35.
Golconda,
1.06,
1.07.
Grandview,
44,
44tt-Independence,
9,
9'
'.
Indian
Min,
4.
Nil.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
36.
3C.
Kootenay
Florence,
15,
16l.
L.
4VV2r
Nil.
Lucky
Jim,
,94.
11.
Mohawk,
S,
4.
Mdrton
Woolscy,
4,
6.
Marmot
River
Gold.
Nti,
4Vi.
Marmot
Metals,
S.
Nil.
National
Silver,
12.
14.
Noble
Five,
62
j,
03.
Oregon
Cooper,
24,
21
H.
Fend
Oreille,
5.8a
5.90.
Pioneer
Gold,
Nil.
1.50.
Premto,
1.72,
1.S4.
Porter
Idaho,
49,
61.
Reeves
M
action
Id,
1.8.
IM.
Rufus
Argenta,
28,
35.
Ruth
Hope.
U,
Nil.
'
Silver
Crest
fi,
6.
,
Silverado.
66.
70.
Silversmith.
8,
10.
Slocan
King,
4,
5.
Snowflake,
45V,,
40.
Sunloch,
2.00,
2L80.
Toplef
Richfield
26,
27.
Wellington,
Nil.
8.
Whitewjatsr,
W,
56.
Woodbine,
4V,.
5.
George
Enterprise,
20.
30.
Oils
Advance,
Nil,
16.00.
A.
P.
Consolidated.
3
98,
S;&9.
Calmont,
4.87,
4.88.
Dalhausia,
3.90.
4.00.
DevenHh,
51,
66.
Fabyan
Pete,
11,,
Nil.
Home,
22.80,
23.00.
Majland.
SiQ.
10.00.
McLeod,
3.91,
3.p5.
Hargal,
1.41,
1.44.
Dallas,
2.80,
2.86.
Turner
Valley,
1.00,
Nil.
United,
1.10.
1.12.
Freehold,
1.37,
1.40.
Mercury,
1.21,
Nil.
FISHING
BOAT
d
Afire
An
m
av
m
w
mMim
i
iiii
GIouce(er,
Mns
Event
to
TuKe
I'
of
Auu-t
L
GLOUCESTK!1.
:
!
!
:,ite
a
ii-v
six
r.
icing
fl-i..
torn
'H
the
A
1
1
hardy
ftshernx
i
.
i
rare
again.
A
!
already
are
i':-'
:
ocean
compel
iMnt's
Columb'.i
,
Morri!tey's
II'-:
i
'yearn
ago.
I
The
rate
ar,
lust
31
and
Sei'U'i-Thnmai
Lipi":i
to
attend
them
i
race
commiUn
1
:
;
i.'.i-d
and
ha4
:i
treasury.
'
Ben
PineN
M
(Jortosi's
Ca
r"
1
pearce's
Elie
tered
to
daf.
A'
'
ing
schooner
Mi,
commiiion
for
,u,
eligible
to
iMitci
I
Resumption
'f
Irscn
has
beeM
'
'indications
arc
"
i
likely
to
develop
year
i
ne
ia-
.
when
Captain
Au
his
Lunenburg
a.fter
I'lne'.
'
'
the
Kecond
ra''
a
foul.
Among
the
fm
r
to
the
bottom
!
jinx
were
th
sunk
off
Sable
H
hurricane.
Thf
i
on
Whale
Ho.
k
T
fondland.
a
year
.
SIMPLE
The
old
lady
football
match.
'
"Whai
ia
thr
g.vme,
son?"
j
"Why.
er,
to
the
line."
i
"W"ll,"
said
tlx
she
tished
for
I
should
think
it
simpler
if
tin
y
k'
othfiV
w:iv
"
'i
Grant
Hall
in
the
West
firm
isaBaBaBarsawH-K.
?it"i7rw
jtbstj.
nm?mmmTrsrtmtm
r.
aaaaaaFiaHsnsaeM.v,'n9.
i,
aaas
lavivr
miiu
I
BBBBBBBBBBBB7lSik
a
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBk
f
I
I
I
'
I
III
i.
,W.
."M
-
v..
lHsfsbi)
I
'IMM'liTM'
W
iaaarr.BBnam
mamixuBnx-jmwvc.
i-f-.aMii-KiRajKiTJin"
-v.
ssi
ii
um
h
i
ii
sy
ii
1
1
,
m
ishwi
issiirwt.:.
.atsM-,,
it-atut
Hull
-
i-.
......
.
.
.
i.
.
T
.
..
"
"V
vce
presiaent
of
the
i
an
ad
Ian
T".
'
and
fchere
shown
in
tbJ,
rnnd
or
,,.
,
J
ruldsat
of
the
Manltobs
fret
Press,
WinBlpeV.