The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 February 1925 — Page 3

SUFFERED AFTER BIRTH OF BABY

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Spohn’s DISTEMPER £ COMPOUND -

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The Red Line Trail

CHAPTER X—Continued —■l2 The girl, however, had not much time for solitary reflections. Though the first on deck, she did not long remain so. Very soon the other passengers began to straggle up. First came Lord George, then Harry and Akin. Miss Denslow, and last of all, Mrs. Archman, whom the comparative quiet of the bay had partly restored to health. All gathered in a group and chattered excitedly, without getting anywhere, until Captain Bunker came up and gave direction to the conversation. “My orders directed me to come to this bay," he said, in reply to numerous questions as to what he was going to do, “to the northeast corner of that Island yonder. • As you can see. we are not yet at the nortLeast corner, but are about the middle of the east side. I anchored here last night partly because the red line on your map came down to tbe sea about here, and partly because I did not want to move about these waters In the dark any more than I had to. I don’t see any landing place, but IT! send a boat *n to see whether It is possible to land. Then I will run north nnout a mile to the corner of the Island and see what I can find there. Meanwhile, perhaps we had all better go to breakfast." All went, still chattering excitedly. When they catne up again, a boat was approaching the ship. Bess screamed out at sight of it. and then cried out again tn disappointment as she recognized Collins on board aftd realized that it was one of the El Rio’s boats that had been reconnoitering the shore. Collins, however, brought news. “There’s a sort of cleft in the rocks,” he reported. “You don’t see It from here, but It goes In deep and ends with a fair landing-place. “There’s no sign of a path up the rocks, but the ascent seems to be fairly easy.” The news caused fresh excitement. The discovery of the entrance see'med to be proof of the accuracy of the chart, and both Bess and Mrs. Archman were agog to go ashore at once. Captain Bunker, however, demurred. “Possibly this cleft will lead you where you want to go," he said. “But my Instructions say nothing about landing. They merely tell me to go to the northeast corner. Presumably Mr. Archman will be watching for us and will communicate. Certainly he won’t be watching for anybody on this path, because he. doesn't know that you have recovered the map. It seems to me best to obey Instructions and run to the place Mr. Archman specified, staying there long enough to give him a chance to see us and to communicate. If he doesn’t, we car come back.” Mrs. Archman listened with evident disapproval. Her anxiety for her husband and for Nellie had grown enormously since she had heard of the robbery of the safe and the attempt to signal.

"We ought to land right away." she protested.* “Right away. It’s perfectly dreadful to wait. Those people who are following will get ahead of us if we don't Where are they, anyway? Where have they gone? They’ll get ahead of ns and m-murder Henry." Bess tried to calm the excited lady. “Now. mother—” she began. But Mrs. Archman would not stop. “I know more about them than any of you.” she burst out “I don’t know much, but I know that Henry has been afraid of them for years and years. He wouldn’t tell me anything. He said it wasn’t his secret. “But when he brought Nellie to us —” She broke off as she noticed the distinct sensation that her words produced. “I mean." she cried. “I mean when Nellie was born and—and—oh! Oh, ! don’t know what I mean. But I’m afraid! I’m afraid!” ' “Never mind. Mrs. Archman." Miss Denslow came to Bess' rescue. “It’s all right We’ve thrown whoever was following us completely off the track. Captain Bunker must obey orders and go to the place designated. You can’t tell what might happen if he didn’t Later he can come back." She led the half-hysterical woman to a seat. A moment later the boat was hoisted in and the El Rio started on her short run to the northeast comer of the island. As she went, those on beard scanned the mountain closely, with field glasses and with naked eyes, trying to discover the path indicated by the red line of the chart. But this proved impossible, even with the starting point afforded by the cleft that Collins had discovered. The mountainside was covered with trees and brush that hid even the Inequalities of the surface. All that could be ascertained was that the path. If accurately delineated by the red line, went straight upward to the top of the gentler slopes and then curled southward about the hase of the peak to a position screened from view by the peak itself. The aspect of the northeast corner of the Island proved not to differ materially from that of the eastern side. The shores rose as abruptly and seemed as unbroken, and signs of hnmn habitation werl equally lacking. Further, though the El Rio lay off the shores all morning, no trace of life appearer! on the cliffs. Boats sent to reconnoiter reporter! several good landing places, but found nothing to show that any of them bad been used. Meanwhile, the Impatience of the passengers, especially that of Mrs. Arehman. steadily mounted. The crew seemed to catch the Infection of the excitement. The whole ship wan feverish. as if ait on board felt they were on the verge of some thrilling event Captain Bunker yielded at last to the apparently unanimous feeling and ran back to the first anchorage. Once there the impatience of the passengers could no longer be controlled. A boat was dropped overboar4 * ™ CMptaln Bunker regnrdrd the moye,Con. Vainly he endeavored to dla1 MftK■•***<

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

By Crittenden Marriott CopyriolM. W. a Omwom “Madam," he said, “you don’t know what you are going up against. You’re weak and you can't possibly climb those rocks, and you're apt to get drenched, too. There are always squalls and showers wandering about these islands. Let the youhg ones go If they must, but you sta'jr here." “Stay here! Stay here! When my husband may be dying! I won’t do it!" “Dying nothing!" Captain Bunker’s Irritation got the best of him. “He’s safe and sound, if he’s here at all. There’s no sense In your killing yourself." He talked on, but Mrs. Archman turned a deaf ear. and at last be was obliged to give up. The landing party, as finally made up. Included Mrs. Archman, Miss Denslow, Bess, Lord George. Harry and Collins. As they climbed Into the boat, the steward. Price, appeared with two huge baskets of provisions, which he placed under the thwart. Harry stored at the baskets amazedly. “Great Scott, Price,” he exclaimed, “what’s that?" “That, sir? That’s supper, sir. I thought maybe you’d be late In getting back and would be glad of a bite, sir." “A bite! Is that what you call a bite? There’s a week’s provisions here. However, let it stay, now It’s here. Climbing Is hungry work.” A moment later the boat was shoved off and rowed swiftly shoreward. As It drew close to the shore, a long, deep silt cut slantingly Into the cliff became apparent. From the El Rio It was invisible, its entrance blending into the rocks on either side. From a boat, closer in. It was still invisible except from a narrow zone directly opposite the opening. Fifty feet to right nr to left, its headlands melted so smoothly into the background that even the closest scrutiny had difliculty making out the line of juncture. Inside its mouth, even at the outer verge, the water was almost lakelike in Its stillness, and a little farther in

When He Lowered Them His Face Was Pals. “It’s a Destroyer," He Said. it became glassy. It was beautifully transparent, showing myriads of fish darting through it like black shadows weaving in and out of a carpet of waving feathery sea growths. At Its base, a hundred yards Inward, lay a strip of sandy beach, across which trickled a tiny’ stream to w hose incessant action the cleft was clearly due. Behind the beach the gorge rose steeply, though not precipitously, plainly grading Into the ridged surface of the mountain within no very great distance. The five adventurers disemnarked and stood looking about them, taking in the surroundings. When tfyey turned back to the boat the lunch (baskets had been landed and Collins was Instructing the coxswain to go back to the ship and to come ashore again at six o’clock. When the boat had gone. Ha rev bent to pick up one of the lunch ba«kets. An expression of surprise came over his face. “Great Caesar’s ghost he exclaimed. “What on earth has Price put in this thing r He turneU hack the cloth that covered the contents and peered in. “Will you lo«k at this?” he demanded. “Cans! Cans! Cans! Why. the fellow’s put in a ton of corn beef. And half a ton of hardtack. Holy MosCs! What does he think we are? A North pole relief expedition?” Collins gazed at the contents of the baskets blankly. Then be turned quickly and shouted down the cleft after the boat, which had <!isappeared around the curve. Again he shouted, but the boat did not come back. When be again faced h's surprised companions, his face was lined

Gorilla Not Ferocious Animal Long Pictured

Apparently tbe gorilla has been a much maligned beast The old stories of his ferocity must have been all wrong, for now we are told on what seems to be indubitable authority that these biggest of apes are most sensitive creatures, and that the difficulty hitherto experienced in keeping them alive when captives was due to failure to treat them with the delicate consideration, without which they soon die of broken hearts. What they really want Is to be loved. Without that they fall Into a lethargy of despair that passes for stupidity, but vrhen the recipients of reveal the inteiUgenco to bo expected Os man's ns* root relations. As Dr. Bonftdajr countenances these new charactattatte. of the gorilla aw tlwy cra&Ot tw te flflM

with anxiety or anger. Nevertheless he forced a laugh. “I wanted to get a man to help carry the basket,” he explained. “But 1 guess they were out of earshot. VRb can leave the things here or we era divide them up and carry them. 1 guess we’d better leave them. There really wasn’t much use In bringing them." Lord George and Bess, who had started up the ravine, turned back to see what was the matter. At Collins’ words. Lord George spoke up. “Why not put them in the cave, old chap?" he demanded. “What cave?" “Don’t you know? It’s a dalnt; little cave. It is really. Miss Archman found It a bit up the gully. It’js just the place where one would store things, you know.” “Cave goes!" Collins bent to the baskets. “Lend a band, Mr. Archman," he directed.; as he straightened up. With some difficulty, the two carried the baskets for.the hundred feet or so lip the gorge and deposited them well back In the cave, which proved to be a mere hollow in the cliff, overhanging a projecting Jedge of rock. “If It rains, the hardtack won’t get drenched here,” observed Collins, as he put dowr his load. • The z way up the yavine was steej but cllmbable, even for Mrs. Archman who, assisted by Collins, followed Best and Lord George, who led the way Harry and Miss Denslow came last. About ten minutes’ climbing brought them to a break tn the right-hand wall of the cleft, through which something that might have been considered to he a path led off to the north. No one paid much attention to it, however, as the red line on the map went straight upward, past it. Not far beyond this the six reached the top of the ravine and came out on the slope that as seen from the El Rio ran up to the abruptly rising face of the peak. The trees, however, were too dense to permit a view of the bay and the ship, and they went on. following as well as they could the bowldery course of the creek, which seemed to coincide pretty well with the position indicated by the red line on the map. Denser and denser grew the trees, and more and more tmper ceptlble the track, till poor Mrs. Archman dropped down despairingly. “This can’t be the path," she wailed. “You’ve gotten off it somewhere. And I can’t climb another foot I can’t!” The others looked at her and then at each other. She had merely voiced the belief that had been growing in all their minds. “I guess we’d better turn back after we've rested a while," suggested Harry. But Miss Denslow objected. “It seems. to tne that the woods are a little thinner off yonder," she said, pointing ahead and to the right. “We might get a view from there.” “Let’s find out” Harry was off. breaking away through the undergrowth, and after a moment’s hesitation ColHns followed him. Aif instant later HftrTy’s voice was heard, calling excitedly: “Come up here, you people, for the love of Mike!” he shouted. Bess and Lord George raced off, and Mrs. Archman followed more slowly, aided by Miss Denslow. The two seemed Hb have taken a great fancy to each other. Harry was standing on a lump of rock that shouldered through the leafy cover of tbe mountain till It stood almost as high aS the tops of the trees that surrounded it. Behind It rose the peak of the mountain, but before It stretched a wonderful panorama of the bay, ringed Islands and farstretching sunlit sea. The long shadows of the land shot eastward over the waters. Afar, trails of smoke or gleams of white showed where steam ers and sailing ships crossed the seas. Below, close to the Island, the F.J Rio swayed smoothly on the waves that roiled in from the outer sea. On her decks tiny, almost Imperceptible, figures came and went The whole scene was exquisite, a miniature set In sparkling diamonds. The six watched It almost breathlessly. Abruptly Collins cried out He. had bls field glasses at his eyes and was scanning the bay and the El Rio. “Look!" he" cried, In a voice that thrilled the others. “Look! Behind that island just west of the El Rio' What is that? Lord George, you’ve got glasses and you’re a naval man. What that I” In the middle of tbe bay. a quarter of a mile, perhaps, west of the El Rio. etret<hed a low wooded Island. Beyond It. dose to the shore, lay something long and narrow and deadly looking. Invisible from tbe El Rio or from the lower shore. It was tn plain view from the mountain. Collins was pointing to it with shaking fingers. Lord George’s glasses were already at his eyes. When be lowered them his face was pale. “It’s a destroyer." he said. “A torpedo-boat destroyer. That’s the fellow who followed us tn last night. He’s hiding behind the island and watching us." (TO Bg COXTINUKD.)

Ingenuity of overzealous press agents, as they are tempted to suspect who rather enjoyed—when at a safe distance —hearing about gun barrels broken over hairy arms, the threatening clash of monstrous teeth In preparation for attacks on Hons and the beating of resonant • breasts in the working of murderous rage. Bat perhaps gorillas have changed and deteriorated since Du Challlu’s day. That bold traveler and fine writer did not see them as pretty pets for ladles or as sufferers from any angloneurooea.-—New York Times. t Sixdnch Pnssi Borbrafa work with pranas, some

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Tanlac puts solid flesh ' on. scrawny bones

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