Mildred Neely gives Teresa Gallagher ability to arrive at school just before classes have been passed. Rae Fischer leaves her stately walk to Louise William Clinchard gives to James Van Scotter, on condition that it be exercised diligently, his interest in the under classmen. Keene bestows upon Lawrence Calla- way her ability to be seen and not heard, which she knows he will care for conscientiously.
Gay Turner confers her much cherished place in the office upon Clara May. William Coffey the freshman Heim and her poise while on the Montgomery. Maurice Eggleston stage his blush to Helen to Surse Taylor and his dimples to the junior girls. Delilah May leaves her much cherished exercised ability to keep a secret to Emily Bledsoe.
Helena Deckman reluctantly leaves her worthy terest in him to Charles Will, this to be added to his own supply. Wirtz gives to Lawrence Callawav Johanna Kleefkens leaves ability to ask questions. James Grider his ability to draw and to Charles of sailing. Will his love Clarice Steenberg bequeaths her love of all Irene Hopkins her love of dancing things fashionable to Helen Vineyard to be added to her own.
Miss Moore--"Now I am excusing you people early, but please leave quietly so as not to wake up the other classes. Dorothy Svensson-"She me she's a bean. Louise Heim-"Lots of grounds, she lives next to the Coffeys. Helen Montgomery-"She looks bashful, but appearances are deceiving. She put on the She gave him a flower from her bouquet of Good Intentions.
Heoffered hera drink, Red Marks, from dress of Good Appearance, the dancing slippers of Energy, and powdered her nose with Self- his flask. Frightened, she refused, and longed for the punch and cake, Good Marks, which Hard Confidence. Hard Study, a handsome, strong young man, came to escort her, and presented her with a corsage bouquet of Good Intentions. She danced with him until the intermission, Vacation, when Hard Study went to get her some punch and cake, Good Marks.
While he was gone, she met some stags, Bluff, Study had gone to get for her. She ran away from Outside Interests, and tried to find Hard Study, and finally discovered him away off in a corner, looking very disconsolate because she had deserted him. Everygirl and Hard Study began to dance, but Everygirl found it hard to keep in step with his graceful, easy glide. They all asked her to dance, and Everygirl, highly flattered, accepted.
Bluff and Cheat both tried to "Skin By. They did it their faces, and looked eyes of Encouragement. William Henter President, resigned. Miss Peterson's our class adviser. No one knowsjust how much we all prize her. She's ready with aid If aught's to be made, In this she's a splendid deviser. Miss McMahon to the States did sail So this must be a sad little tale. If in touch you'd keep, Make her feel friendship deep-- Just follow her up through the mail. This charming young girl, Emma Banks, A prim little lassie, our Jane. And has an extraordinary brain. She is so smart-- Her work is all art, A dear little friend with This Kariger All his books to close in unused repose.
To Gatun Spillway For big fish an aim. A student there is named Axtell Who studies his lessons quite well. And when we need rooters To back up our hooters Robert's right there with his yell. A severe young fellow named Babbit to play He went, and what chanced the Zone knows. Jack's a fellow whose name is Klunk- Seems to have an abundance of He's a whiz at athletics, But not m uch in math'mati He seems to think they are the bunk. This boy who oft gets the blame of all of our thanks. In any hard pass She helps lad and lass.
She has nothing to do with the cranks. He is very quiet, Never gets in a riot. Yet no one would call him a rabbit.
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Is Keene He fishes No wood It's only in of wit and of name; and works, work he shirks. A right pretty And her eyes! Her quick, cheery smiles Win her good friends for miles. Our Gladys, our own 'Bama la Zonella is every one's friend; Quick to borrow, and more quick to lend. She is studious at tasks; Ne'er speaks 'less she asks. We never could wish her to mend. There is a young fellow named And he isn't so terribly dumb.
He lives in Lock City, And he may not be pretty, But you wouldn't take him for a bum. We have a young fellow named Days Who's snappy in all of his wavs. He isn't so tall, In fact he's quite small; But height isn't always what pays. A boy who keeps everything Is always up and a-coming. With girls he can play And likes neckties gay, With Sophomore boys he keeps There is a young mmning chumming fellow named Miller Whose basketball play is E'en from the mid-floor, Two points he can score.
The airls all think him a thriller. Claims Panama this Setiroita; There's a lad who came in rather late There's a lad our class ' Laura's features are muv bonita Her lessons ella Irata, A rara vez ella falta All who know her think her dulcita. One who has will and who can; Who will be a most worthy A girl loved by all Thin, fat, big, and small; Our own Mercedes Jordan.
How modest you are, little Lucia! Oh, how we should all hate Your smile's And, oh to lose ya! Forever be ours, dearest Lucia. To our class of nineteen twenty eight. John Fenwick's his name We've all found him game, And he's liked by his classmates first Young Harold, whose shyness He has basketball vim. There is a small chap named Teddy, And he seems to be always ready To help out his class; And he's sure to pass Is this little Gatun chap named Teddy.
A charming young fellow is Billy He's just left our school willy-nilly. Tho' he's deserted our ranks For the world's cruel thanks He still is our Sophomore Billy. He is Clarence, further more. We've found him true, Though very new. We hope he'll like us evermore. Jack Raymond's a true hunter bold. Great basketball fame he doth hold, Though shyness he pretends, That's just where it ends, He should let his true nature unfold! And who in the world Vannie Oh, Higgie is rightly named Roval!
Young Foster's considered a teaser, In all athletics she's a whiz. She's studious too, And will not fail you. To her, pep is part of the biz. He's a very good pal and he's loyal. He can play silly tricks, While the schoolroom clock ticks; But he never forgets his class toil. But he's really a good-natured pleaser. He puts all his heart, In his manual art- Like stories, but hates Julius Ceaser. Is deserving a n: Miss Rowena Scott, Adviser. Ruben Arcia, Virginia Kemp. Elizabeth gomery, John Meagher. Morton Southard, Margaret Scott Parsons.
Wilhelmina Klcefkens, George Daniels. Helen Housel, Jack Pettit. Katherine L Villiam Ro 1 er Deakin. Harry Thrift, Porfirio De Reuter. It pleases us better than anything, far-- To show you the Freshmen as they really are; Mlarion Lowande the piano does play; Musical notes sound from hers every day; Bear with us, dear reader, and hear what we do. Our adviser and teacher of Spanish is she; She sees that we learn Spanish too, believe me Her name is well known all over the school; She can sing to her tunes, too-and does a; While her deep love for Latin is known all S a rule, over school.
Betty Montgomery excels in her science, She owns up to mistakes with naughty defiance; Most of the time this girl finds school life tame, Miss Scott, as Cristobal High knows, is a jewel. Our president's a maiden so slender and tall; Her manner is loved by one and by all. She's a wonderful athlete-but likes her fun, too; Oh, Marion Boomer, the class salutes you. And next this young lady-her name's Mildred Bath; Her life is confined to the straight, narrow path.
She is one of the blithe bunch who hie from Gatun: But when something Ruth Banks is a shy is doing, she always is game. Here's 'Vtni Kleefkens-a water nymph, She's good in most studies as anyone can see; Her smile is right cheery-her hair next to whi We're glad of her presence from October to June. And she loves C. Edna Mae Ryan has get up and go; She's also got pep-oh, no! And here is Louise Mack, a real boyish girl; It makes her quite happy the baseball to hurl; The football she kicks with a vigor and vim; The tennis ball too, helps to keep her in trim.
Here's Nancy Van Buren who is wondrous wi Rosemary, this lass, has Irish blue eyes, She studies her lessons with both of her eyes; She knows algebra from a2 to z, Miss Sewell's firm friend she forever will be. A basketball player of great worth is she, A girl full of fun and of mischievous glee; She's Keene to the point that is known here as She's just fine in algebra-other things, too; She can always Jack Morrison's be trusted-yes, she is true blue.
This lad, Alvin Rankin, who sits next to Lee, Is as good and as bad as a real boy can be; He is seen a considerable lot more than he's heard, Lucky dog! All the teachers' good will he has stirred. For his school and his class, he has Scott Parsons, His stature is somewhere near to six feet; He is one of the gang whose code is "have fun, And he does have it too, before school hours a great Dorothy Heimn! She behaves very well! This lad, Roger Deakin, is up there in front; While the rest of them joke, she retires in her shell; She's always so auiet one scarce knows she's there, And she wastes so few words that her speeches are rare.
And here is young Robert, whose last name is Payne, He just can't resist sometimes raising Cain; He too's from Gatun-he is one of the band; The one who disturbs him is sure to get "canned. John Meagher's an athlete from dome to his feet; His basketball playing is quite hard to beat; The chief fault he has is that he speaks too soft, But he has high ambitions and holds them aloft. This one is Maria, that Stevenson gal, Anita Miss Rankin is next on this list; She's a quiet young thing-but makes a good pal; She's known to the teachers in just the right way, A pencil is clutched in her dainty young She always is smiling wherever she goes; We may only be Freshmen, but we're human, too, "What does he eat?
And here's Morton Southard who's one of the He is truly an artist; In his drawings; his interest is all they have an original touch And here's Miriam She's really grown dr up rthur, first of the girls, since she puts up her English she loves, that she does any day; But he can't be bothered to work over much. But when algebra beckons, she turns the other way. Grace Connor's a maiden who's But this wavy, black-haired gi new here this year, rl's become very de, Waua's a young girl so gentle and sweet, That many's the youth languishing at her Althou Yes, a she does study, she likes to have fun; permanent spot in our hearts she has won.
Sis Hackett's a sylphlike young dancer, so light That she looks like a small bag of bones at first sight; Her last name is Phillips-and quiet her ways, Her thoughts e er seem far away--dreamy her gaze.
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Here is our dancer with tresses of gold, Her gaze far from cold, and her ways far from bold- She's little and small, and she's thin, but oh my! She is Katherine Storm, a girl true to a friend, Let those who think they can fool her just Paul Hayden's a sheik who is tall, straight, and slim; Her friendship's are lasting ones that haven't Margaret's a whirlwind when once she is an end.
His hopes and ambitions leap up to the skies; She giggles, and teases, and works all by turns, Let's hope he fulfills them long ere he dies. Carmen's a damsel so quiet she's mute, But like other females she's quite hard to suit, This Hayes youngster whispers and chats while she John Wihidden's a boy--our most recent arrival, So our interest is now enjoying a revival, learns. Her brother, Porfirio, is almost the same; He's established a rep" as a regular sheik; Those De Reuter young folks are modest but game. We hope that good luck won't be far to seek. Here's a young lady-her name's Barbara Jones, She believes ever in resting her own weary bones; From the way she has loved to wander of late, a basketball player this girl is a star, Her school work from that lofty point is Though not far; now gone away we remember her We judge that to travel Next of the Froshes our For Virginia will e'er be her fate.
And here's Frances Deas of the brilliant top-knot, She always looks cool though the weather be hot; She's a nice proper girl and doesn't give trouble; And all that he says, is always well said. Whkn it's time to do Spanish she prays for a double. Pcittit's a prompt boy who never comes late; This happy-go-lucky is husky and young, His good work in Spanish is a pleasure to state; The teachers despair of his e'er active tongue; Though he talks to himself to while hours away, Jack Wallace-his name-and swimming his fame- Fresh laurels do crown him on every new day.
But alas-in his algebra this boy is lame. Here's Vita Lyew, a wonder at Spanish, Don Arcia's a sheik-from the Spaniards comes he, If all pupils were like her, teacher's troubles would True to the trend of her Oriental race, It is hard for the rest to keep up with her pace. And here is George Daniels, a ball player too; When he bats a ball, it's most sure to land true; vanish; He's considered good looking His stride is so dashing, so Our Ruben'd have won glory This lad's tWilliam Romig, by maidens who see; free and so bold, in "ye dayes who now Balboa took him-near the end of the of olde.
His exploits in his Latin are varied and many; He used to spend lunch hours down by the beach. But he's a real boy if there ever was any. His lessons 'most always were in his mind's reach. This is a swimmer who's won many races; This one is a baseball player of fame, Kathrvn Lambert has captured a good few first places; In that he most certainly plays a good game; Her outlook on life is an optimist's one; He's 'most always ready some hard work to do, She finds high school and classes just oodles of fun.
But a fun-loving streak's in Herb Peterson Next, Dorothy Stewart, that girl over there; She's different from her feet to her boyish bobbed hair; Horace And he wasn't Woodlief, was also a sheik, one of the mild and the meek; A famous violinist she wants yet too, is not with us--'tis thus that Life flows- And from all appearances that's not far to see. But we wish him good fortune wherever he goes. Ellsworth Barrows, in front, was a Fort Randolph lad. And this boy who sits here is known as Roy Walker; He was always so quiet we thought he was sad; He tackles his work with a will--he's no balker; He's gone to the States now-the Atlantic o cross: Lois His pompadour lies sleekly-flat on his head.
Her studies ne'er suffer-she's brilliant and calm; The piano at her house is kept much alive; But don't get her angry! Whose literary qualities have never failed yet, Her friends they are many; her foes they are few, To her school and her class she's e'er loyal and true. This contribution won first in this year's short story contest. All that I seen was niggers. There's kids, old men, and sheiks And dames with massive figgers. They're lazy devils-all of them, And insolent-you betcha, 'Wid palm trees everywhere.
Last night I seen the Southern Cross, and gals, You orter seen me stare. I only seen it once before The guys thot 1 was crazy, Yuh can't forget this burg is theirs Oh, no man! But talking 'bout Kid Volstead's law- Oh, boy! Colon is Eden, t he licker here flows fast and free, 'Tis a happy life I'm leading.
They set me back fer fifteen beans, I'll say this place is crazy. But then the heat that heats this place, 'Taint zackly what I thot, But sweat pours down me ho Oh yeh! I looked and looked at it because- It made me think of Maisie. It's lucky that I got sense, Or else I think I'd cry. Even a tough old bird like me Can think of love-and sigh- Oh well! To get back to the point, The night was simply grand, So I strolled down by the moonlit beach And Charkstoned on the sand.
You see it is a wood affair, The victim sits inside; The driver out; a horse pulls it, And thus one gets a ride. I'll say this is a great old town For reasons more than one, Me daily life's a round of joy, To loaf is to have fun. They dive from heights that'd stop me heart And make me eyes grow dim. And even little tots so high Can do those fancy strokes, I never let on to my friends The envy it provokes. I eat bananas all the time, So little do they cost, half the roads are ston ones The coach begins abumping, The horse pulls on; a car draws near; And then one's heart starts thumping.
I managed to survive it tho, But never again for me. My legs are sound-but when I die, A pedestrian's death 'twill be. The place all kids must hate Well, I was like that once meself, But-education's great. And then I roamed around a bit, To-day's my last day here; So I dropped into a place nearby And had some liquid cheer. Came to earth-November 28, Departed--August 23, Her sunny smile, which she was always ready to wear, is now gone-but remembered by everyone who was acquainted with her.
The cheery remarks, with which she greeted us still linger in our minds. We are deeply moved by not having 'Nola graduated with us, but she has been graduated into a higher and happier University. Each vear we receive some token, expressing their heartiest wishes for the success of the annual, high school. Next year nineteen graduates will be added to our band of Alumni, which is the largest class ever known to be graduated from Cristobal High School. May our addition to Cristobal High School's name and fame be in proportion to the size of our class.
May the school be as proud of us as we are of some by letters, others by frequent visits to the ose w ho have preceded us. In the good old days N. Every second success of it. Right now express the hope that this year's book will add an- other sturdy spoke to that brilliant wheel of person in this sad city is either a reporter or the inventor of the plot for the 'Great Amer- ican Novel.
Catherine ent as was also another old High enthusiast, Waid was pres- time Cristobal "Chink" Otev-so you the world isn't so large but what a few of we old Zonites can foregather occasionally. I enjoy reading it, and am proud to York City. In truth, coma, Md. My office is located in Cambridge directly opposite the main buildings of Harvard Uni- versitv and, as the students comprise most of my practice, I am still able to enjoy the atmosphere of college life. Please extend, through your department, greetings to my classmates.
I look forward to a reunion with other classmates, some of whom I understand have already wandered back to school-day scenes. I join all the Alumni in wishing you a muy buen exito. These would gladly become a regular subscriber be- cause it would bring to me a 'breath of the tropics' for which I am longing. So, will you tell the circulation manager to put me on his mailing list and get me a copy of last year s annual if possible. Here s hoping the annual this year will be a humdinger.
Davis, who was, for many well-remembered years, princi- pal of Cristobal High. Alumni will be par- ticularly interested: It took me back to the Zone and wove a spell for me, the spell of palms, moon- light and dancing water. I think it is very exceptional in both the literary part and the artistic. I enjoyed every sentence and every picture, spending much time over the photo- graphs, recalling how the same young men and women looked, when they were in the third and fourth grades, and I used to walk through their rooms things at their work.
I bean to work at books have given me. The teacher who has charge sale I. I like the old stone thrown into the pond, am anxious to get this vear's book. Here's hoping for a big turn out at this year's Alumni Banquet. I left a wonderful position in Los Angeles where I was secretary to three doctors, and I regretted very much my having to give it up, but I wanted to be with my parents. Marshall Lane, Austin, Texas. But even though I don't want to be " The ordeal composing an effective back, I do like down there.
I suppose this copy's g ing to be the best ever yet, so I'll be waiting most impa- tiently for mine. I hope you have a very happy year. I'm rather rushed for time. I'd it also if you'd say "hello' for me I know you Just now appreciate to anybody who might happen to remember that there is a me. On the other hand poor Wesley is located in the Sama Valley, near the Sama River sup- posedly the dividing line between Peru and Chile.
He is there trying to invent new ways t: He came to Tacna plagues , of themes, poems, sonnets, etc. No doubt the annual will be better this vear than ever before. I sincerely hope so, and am anxious to receive my copy. An old Panama-American newspaper before me is advising me to go to see how high the goose hangs. Burwood Avenue, South "It certainly doesn't seem that three years have passed since I left there.
Why, I'd hardly like to be at school mob and it was a pleasure to receive a little news that there is such a place as that commencement, for with this class all of the people that I know will be gone from Cristo- school up there. I hope you will have suc- bal High. Monnett, Norman, "I am a sophomore in the University of Oklahoma. I am taking twenty-three class periods a week: Sociology, Dramatic Art, two English courses and Typewriting.
For those of you who are just starting in life, there will be many things to overcome, but I am sure you will win with a little work and a few hardships. Van Benschoten, Fort Oklahoma. I want to be remembered to all the students, with Miss Dodds and Mr. Also remember me to my classmates of ' To some it means graduation, to others one, two, or three years more of high school work. How monotonous the school work looks to many of us while we are amongst it all, and how long the four years of high school seem to us!
But after graduation the years slip one after another, and we realize value of our high school training. I should like to tell every student to make the very best of every year in high school. States, tU May your annual be the Although I shall soon be in the iere will always remain with me pleasant memories of C. With best wishes to every- one I knew and to the Class of The examinations were hard this year and many of the fellows became dis- courage and quit.
There are only four va- cancies for the President's appointment and over one-hundred fellows tried for it. May it be the best annual that's been published! The conservatory life is most absorbing; I never could get enough of it. There are many things I can be thankful for, and one thing happens to be the fact that I took Latin last year. It isn't half so absorbing as trying to find out what Cicerois trying to say Cicero and xt y2 are more interesting than flour and sugar.
I don't know what I shall do when I return to "I didn't get to the convention for high school publications to which you of the staff made me a delegate, but you have no idea how happy the fact that I was asked to go made me. You folks in C. I received the convention's programme, which foot farmer boy for spelling cat-k-a-t?
It included wishes; but has my very best wishes a banquet, several bus excursions through for the success of its annual. Make it even the city, lectures, meetings, etc. I would have given a great deal to have been able to attend. You will have to work hard though, because was before you. Best wishes for suc- cess for all the activities of I don't think I wish I were back-at least not often -but I am happier every day that I spent my high school days in C. From what you say, your rings are going to ie beautiful, but somehow or other, I'm so proud of my ring.
It may not be so goodlooking as the others, but I love it and the school it stands for. So will be proud of. You have a good member- to the school, to the annual, and to the ship in this year's class, and I feel sure that you will 'put it over! I shall either study in Philadelphia wonderful to be true, but I certainly had to work hard to get it-and am still working. When English thought used to have to write themes for and study for history was being imposed on exams, I terribly, or stay west with my folks. I am going out but I have changed my mind considerably.
The annual could All annuals of Cristobal High School will be a success be- 'hello! Sometimes I am a princess fair In silks and ermine robe, And princes come to ask my hand From all parts of the globe. Stcenerto-, Or maybe I'll be blonde and tall, And have a stately air, And quell each Lochinvar's With a cold and icy stare. At times I even have to be The poor, neglected wife advance Who stays at home so foolishly And pines away her life.
It's fun to be a robber bold And daring deeds perform Until I meet a nice young man And immediately reform. Again, I'll be a gypsy lass Who dances all day long Or just a little street urchin Earning pennies with a song. Some nights a flapper gay I'll be With black curls on my head; Or perhaps a woman old and gray Who can't get up from bed. I love to be a vampire type With glowing, green-gold eyes Who win the hearts of scores of men Do you envy me this wild And in it long to share? Imagine you in the heroine's place And soon you'll find you'll be Living As one a life as rich and full could wish to see.
Oh, my life is an exciting th Just full of thrills and sighs, For every night I live, you see, Then breaks them with her lies. Adventures with m y eyes. This story tied for the distinction of being the best written in the school in the Short Story Con As the ship neared its dock, a grimy face ap- They watched the peop getting off the boat and peared at one of the owest portholes.
The blue listened to the hearty greetings. When I left, years ago, she cried, first face. It may seem foolish, Used to know some kids here, but they'll all be but every time I' ve decided I liked some girl in the grown up now. Left here when I was eight years so I don't remember much about Panama. States, the thought of Betty popped into my mind. So I thought it would be great to work our way But we're here to "Check. But what'll Anyone who saw those two faces at the portholes would not have recognized them in the two good- looking young men who were later seated at din- I do if we find her?
I'll be left out in the cold, and I didn't bring my overcoat. Their faces shone ington. Strains of music came to their ears as they in anticipation a good scrubbing. Their hair was shining too, from Stacomb, and were both dressed in the latest, sheikiest walked past, and lights and bright-colored dresses could be glimpsed through the doors. Let's cut of suit; with the widest-bottomed trousers crash. They may kick us out, but we'll take a imaginable. Camembert," "It's Saturday night and if They went up on the long, wide porch and looked in at the whirling crowd. They strolled toward Come on.
Front recognizing some building at Street, every sure are a lot of new places, though. You are evidently strange here. If you would give me your names, I'd like to put you down as 'among those present' at the dance. Rusty Sullivan, and this is Mr. Would you like to meet stores. Rusty purchased a Panama Jimmy bought some lottery tickets.
The main reason I' ve come she knew we were stokers, and never saw the back here is to see a girl. A woman in the case! So that's what you dragged a poor, inno- cent pal of yours thousands of miles from his fire- side for. Here I wanted to get a job on the paper this summer, to help me out on my journalism upper decks all the way down, she wouldn't be so anxious to have us meet some girls. These are some lonesome college boys stranded in Panama, girls. The dance was starting. Her name is Betty, and she has dark curly hair.
Oh, hello there, Betty. What a wonderful description! Jimmy whirled and saw a girl, or rather, her on sight. She sat a vision in a rose-colored chiffon dress, which came to her knees. She put her arms out, you help me enjoy it? We can swim and ride and and a man's arm encircled her waist as they began dance, and have a wonderful time. We are aboard to dance. Jimmy felt suddenly that he couldn't So he rushed madly toward the dance the Santa Ana. Jimmy followed the rose-colored dress. When he caught up with it, he tapped the man on the shoulder, and started off with the girl before either could say a word.
He looked down into a pair of amazed, though very beautiful, brown eyes. Don't you recall little Jimmy McAllister, who used to sit behind you in third grade and pull your curls? I still have that little end of a curl I cut off that last day I was at school.
You pretended you were angry, but I knew you really weren't. As I remem- was a good-looking little chap at eight. Say, isn't there some place to walk around here? I can't talk in this mob. They stood by the wall and looked out over the shining Caribbean. The lights on the break- water twinkled off and on, off and on, while just inside, a clump of red and white lights showed that some ship was anchored there, awaiting the break of day before docking.
Beneath them tiny wave- why? The next day they swam together, the day after that th ey rode together played tennis together. Jimmy fell in love just a bit more than he had the day before. Rusty was not lonely, either.
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He had a girl friend too-in fact, the Miss Uh, whom he had met at the dance. Her name was Betty, also. Then it was their last evening together. I but Panama is a wonderful place, and, in fact, you're wonderful, so I think I'll stay and get a job somewhere in Cristobal. I'm sailing on the same boat you are to-morrow, and I came down to visit my aunt on the same boat you did. I'd never been in Panama before.
That night at the dance I should have told you right away, but you took it so so nice, I for granted, and you looked thought I'd have some fun. And I'm not sorry, except that you'll probably hate me. But I'll help you find the real Betty if you want me to. I'm lets splashed gently on the rocks, and the sea itself glad you've pretended. Why, what's that other shone like a glossy mirror. They gazed in silence for a few minutes at its serene beauty, and Jimmy, looking at the girls beside him, wondered which girl to me but a childhood memory.
And you're And, darling, to think we'll go back to the States together! Where do you live? Betty, well, she's your Betty, the one you came lure of the tropics, you know.
And oh, yes, there's a bit more. When the ship was well on its way, and when Rusty and Jimmy were stoking side by side, Rusty said, way, Jim, I have something to tell y "By the down to look for. I didn't know it till a few days ago, and then, well, I couldn't tell you because I like her pretty well, and she's going to the States pretty soon and all that. So there, you can take You needn't try to get her, either, 'cause she likes me now. Rusty held the shovel before him in a defensive attitude.
But he needn't have. You know this girl I' ve been going with, and he shoveled another load into the fire. This story tied for distinction of being the best written in the school in the I short story contest. Such a launch had just drawn up bag of copra rolled by him, "I'11 be with you to the dock where Bill was checking c3pra and in a jiffy, Joe All ri to the store to-morrow and I'll Hello there, Joe, you old scoundrel.
Shall I give you ght! Come over trade with Where have you been keeping yourself? Bill and Joe were very good friends; hence the offer "to put Joe up" at his cottage. There, for instance, and filled it. The kerosene ship's lamp threw a is Cap'n John; he's a well-to-do negro trader and grower, and he's just brought me a shipload of copra from Mandinga. Guess he doesn't like old good light over his tanned features and heightened the cozy atmosphere of Bill Stoddard's comfort- able cottage. Away to the eastern end of the Phillips trading any better Well, island came a muffled roar as creamy, mile-long come on up to the house and have supper.
I'll fix you up in my place. I've a matter of business t3 speak about after magnificent little island. You know-- The men walked off the table at Bill, whose keen young face wore a the dock and Bill instructed the clerk to shut up the station and then started off across the island listening intently to his companion's talk. Bill Stoddard was a trader in all kinds of native perplexed smile at "Bill, in what the deliberate preparations.
Get me straight though; I'm not doing hired, and, since this would be extremely expen- this purely from friendly motives, but als3 be- Bill set about constructing a makeshift. This wreck is about fifty miles from here in a little bay and looks as though it might have been on the beach The principle was of the simplest and oldest in existence, which, explained in a layman's words, would be: Since only one substance gas, solid, at some earlier date.
However, the washing of the waves has worn away the beach for a distance some four hundred yards. The nigger that dived for my sample fir me said: An example would be that if a glass is inverted and pushed into a tub of water, the air will remain inside the glass, thu; preventing the entrance of the water. Bill substituted for the glass a can- or, more properly speaking, a kerosene tin. We both know there is big money in copper, so I suggest that we hire a good sailboat and some equipment with your capital, and I'll throw in my knowledge, and we'll split fifty-fifty.
How does it strike you? After a space he spoke, proposition. I need a vacation-also some money to make some im- provements here on this island, so I'll go in with you. I'd even Cap'n suggest John; hire that fellow, John, he knows the waters around here and has a good biat. Now this salvage lies in- "Now say, Bill, don't tell me that that can isn't going to be crushed by the water pressure. Why, you haven't even braces in it. Now as the can sinks, the water pressure becomes stronger and tends to compress the air; this is, however, equal- ized by the pump, so the pressure is the same in- side and out, and the tin is simply to separate the two elements, air and water.
This tin is going to be fastened to the diver's shoulders so that his head is inside. As a result you will have fresh air constantly from the pump. When the top is screwed on, it will make the joint watertight, and there you are! He chartered Cap'n John's boat and his services. Now we have a simple outfit costing approximately fifteen dollars, and it will serve us as well as the one we might S.
Everything was now ready, and the operations came to a standstill while the men waited for the rubber hose which had been ordered from Colon. This arrived in due time, the schooner was pro- visioned, and the adventurers set sail on a day exactly were glis hunters passage coast. Only Caj station of his race, moon from shinin him. S evening, and the he hawse pipes to of several parrots heir indignation in 1 hrieks. The three hook the d and a oud ch men, is: The outlines of the palms inst a background lit by the full p'n John, moved by the super- stirred occasionally to keep the g on his head and so bewitching The whole crew, comprising Cap'n John, Joe, Bill, awok r the top of t.
Hardly calm as Joe rowed ove: Almost directly beneath nes of an old wreck could be seen thr the clear water. Bill wa immediately, but the more back and made him return then worked over to the s to one side of the wreck.
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Equipping himself with a knife he went over the side. Taking hold on the rope he slid slowly down and in a second found himself stand- ing on clean, firm, sandy bottom. He was able to breathe fairly freely, and, to all appearances, everything was shipshape. He stood a second, adjusting ,himself to the helmet and the increased air pressure. Everything seeming fine, he walked over to the wreck, which resolved itself into an old high-pooped galleon. Here and there through the rotting mass could be seen great piles of copper.
Seeing none, tarting point and pulled him- great job since the body is tter, and the weights weren't. The boiler was fired by John set the engine in motion ket to the bottom. Joe now and, before descending, re- ceived a beginner's lesson in diving. It may be relieved by opening the mouth and going through the motions of swallowing. In so doing you equalize the pressure on the ear drums by opening the Eustachian tubes.
There, guess you're all right. If you get into trouble just pull the rope. Don't forget to stand straight. Joe was delighted when he hit the bottom. All objects visible were thrown into high relief the great magnifying properties This phenomenon was at once force his placing a hand seemingly upon beam was more than a foot away f suppo recover him w was qi Every light c water. The rom where he sed it to be, and he lost his balance.
He ered immediately and stood staring about vith the curiosity of a novice. The water uite clear, and he could see a great distance. Everything went black; he was plunged into a deep abyss in which a light After the first day the two men came to the realization that everything was not as simple as it seemed. It was necessary for them to work in shifts, as the strain of working too long at a time under the increased air pressure soon told on their was flashing and fading continually.
He had a grotesque sensation of being at the bottom of a mighty oak enmeshed in the roots and armed with a pocket knife with which to slash his way out, when help in the shape of Cap'n John came hurt- lungs. The work was, however, very interesting. Somehow the amazing Frequently when one of them came up he had something queer to show the other. Once it was a rare shell, then it was a piece of milk-white coral, and once Bill even brought up a starfish. Each time the schooner was loaded they returned to the island and unloaded.
Thus they worked for black succeeded in freeing the two men and drag- going them to the top, where he revived them. Joe came to almost immediately, but Bill nearly succumbed to the ordeal; all that saved him. The devilfish had fled, but it had left a goodly part of its blood, and this had attracted sharks-not little sand sharks, but great man- stood out like great cords of iron.
Joe declared eaters, twenty feet or more in length. Bill and he had never felt better in his life, though he had been in some great places, some of which were Joe decided to abandon the remaining copper and be content with what they had, so the next morn- famed as health resorts and others of which were not so healthful but were certainly famed. On the last trip their spirits were high; each was building his own little air castle and both felt as though they had earned it.
The schooner was ing Cap'n John raised the sail and they left the bay on the first puffs of an oncoming storm. Gradually he worked in under whipping around in great gusts. Thev ran to the the overhang of the deck, and the cage was slowly filling. Sometime during the night a huge devil- fish had found his way into the wreck and was cottage as best they might, glad to find shelter and warm clothing. The danger was battering down on the tin roof. Now and then wholly invisible to Bill since it was above would come a great crash as some palm tree, un- head.
Bill lifted one ingot and dropped it into the cage. A long, slimy, gray tentacle reached able to stand the onslaught, fell among its brothers, often pu was uprooted and ng one of them out. Another Three more ball found its way horrid tentacles squirn to the cage. The wind piled the angry breakers over the reef and onto the beach until the water was fastened went, ai themselves to Bill's body.
It was a fear- ful night and Bill dreaded to think of what would frantic jerks and a glimpse of the monster's little pig-like eyes and parrot beak, and Bill was battling for his life. Joe, on receiving the signal, instantly grabbed the glass and, seeing signs of the struggle, peeled off his garments, grabbed a razor-edged knife and plunged to the bottom, pulling himself have happened had they staved at the Cap'n John swore it was an omen; wreck.
Reports leaked in for months after, from many an old sea dog who said he had never seen such a hurricane in the Caribbean down on the body. Th rope fastened to Bill's now mmenced hacking at before. Rider There was one 4' Johns told the disappeared some few weeks after the copper was vender that she wanted that ticket. She had the sold and has not been seen since then. The revo- lutiop in Nicara but never mind that, I guess he can take care of himself.
Be that as it may, I know I shall never again sit through a tropical money ready to give the old woman when her husband started to tease her about always buying a 4. The next morning the winning number was Keene, This story was, next to the grand prize stories, the best submitted from the Senior class in the contest. That's why I'm going to buy a '4'-the number that stands for blood. If I didn't money on that number, I should feel as if I were robbing the dead. But, to change the subject, why d tickets, o you spend Anne? It your money s a useless on lottery practice-you get drunk, I'd most likely do something foolish like the negro who had all his teeth pulled out and gold ones put in their places, or the man who went into the interior and bought one hundred bird haven't won anything and probably never will.
I am sure of one thing-I'll have money to burn before the lottery office gets it. Tell me what you really would do if you won a thousand dollars. Besides, I have won something-- what about the dollar I won last week? Don't be so downhearted, Billee, Then should buy something for the folks at you didn't lose it. By the way, Billee, I know a little story about a lady who always bought a '4' said Anne. Johns, " she continued, " said Anne. Johns never bought any number but '4. I'll have to warn those Hindus extra. After I have b think of wanting, and buy you s enough! A 't keep Je things abo Anne wa "Well, th ray you, 'hy," said v Sunday.
A "Whei "Oh 1 ,nne p re's yo Anirn i Chinese stores. I was so t that, when I started denly thought I had 1h Ind looking for it lik chicken. What Oh, wait till I get it rhen I come home-i d I win? Fifty doll See you maniana-go 1 better play your It looked as if it n lopped herself on the ur shawl? Adios ted for l and a aimed when eanne ticket d hen amnilv found hat I going row-- er do! A ill to buy. He ran arou it down so that it lay er feeling so I bought S I choice. This story was judged the best of those handed in by mem- bers of the Junior Class. He always said, ,k like a dirl.
Sills w; led Jackii am going years old. A ant watch ove moment he iuld do it, and his breaking from the couc te mud pies. Iim "I ive his He of hat ble h and using own to pay se and said, up to take down town with me and I want you to be a boy. When she discover she called him several times ng any response to her calls, she "Listen here, young man, I hav ol so you had better come into or I am going to punish you. Yo in't want vo g my vase;. You kno' pair of shoe iat large hos ,O 1-! You are going down town with me and I want you to look your best. The lottery vender was afraid she wouldn't return unless she left something there to come back for, "Hush, you are going to wear this suit and I don't want another word said about it.
In about half an hour she and her husband came "I said 'hush' and I meant it. The man was paid, and they then took At last, after a long argument, she was able to dress him. She got her pocketbook containing Jackie and went home. He was severely pun- all of the money she had, which was to be used to pay the gas bill that afternoon, and then they were ready to go.
First they went to the post office to mail some letters and from there they started for the gas office. Ross happened to come along at that "This ticket is absolutely no good, Sills. Sills, you might get an approximation on it. Sills to talk to her. Sills "My, how pretty claimed Mrs.
Now they could pay Just think, they had punished "Tell dat to your drandpa, "Well, isn't he impudent? Sills, to do with him. C " responded Jackie. Ross, and then she began telling Mrs. Sills about the trouble her neighbors were having. Jackie became impatient standing there listen- ing to their conversation and finally said, "Mama, me got no fool time, so turn on.
Sills was so interested in what Mrs. Ross Jackie for tearing they ever repay him? Some of the neighbors were heard to say that it wouldn't be a bad idea to use all of it to give young Jackie an education in manners-but of course that was catty of them! Just then This story was given first place among the stories submitted he espied a piece of pretty blue paper hanging on a bulletin board where the lottery vender kept his lottery tickets. He immediately ran over and snatched the paper from the board.
Sills saw what Jackie had done and cried out, "What did you take from there, Jackie? On the afterdec passengers and listening to the: And once more the soothing strains ebbed forth perfect harmony which holds the lover of Ilbound. It was in that music s After tucked below. Why, you played extraordinary ear for i. Would you like me sic I have with me? The other thought a "Do you like music well ough study of it?
I mine grandfather's and ] iss mine. The world It if I can ever helo to read, in a couple times.
Tony Kelly
You music, and fine to give you some answered while and finally said: It vas mine father's and now it than Wagnal. I will pay r lessons as are willing ves music. On him to take good car tmily, as it was an old s instrument was mad. It had an excellent site workmanship. I the treasured property home when Otto was possible, taken his vi f-the-way place, and i had stopped playing, he ler his arm and started to go t very far, however, he was laid on his shoulder.
He If facing an apparently well- evident to the steward that: Yes, he would like to be a "musiker" but his chance was gone; he had refused a He did not know why; he suppose nature.
7-Jun-1888 › Page 3 - Fold3.com
If he could only get to the he could work and save enough to ship's papers had his signature. He to work the round trip, and he wo in Germany-there to work for would barely give him a living. The next day the third-class stew helping his superior in the front of t he had finished his work and was the afterdeck, he noticed the capta senger approaching him. Just af passed, he heard one call the oth, name.
Meat seasM to I he Dwiir'i to the humors from the blood without aid and Innuenees and olrooe eompanlea; Paris olyn. I had so appetite, and my wee tired out from ererwork, and It toned in an eetabllelied Insurance eaonor. Ad ft- fee would break out with pimples thought me up. Anrira I Wperj tlmoe In auooeaalon. The visitors took dreds ol wild and strange animal In oallan Tha purehaenr Intatida to clean It up W. Another In tho aeoond and drove of camels, horse. I suffered my rnneh. I derived an humor left me. Lyons' toiIdsT or loom!
Wayne ol other rare end costly obleetaj the does Ixmln proporilott. A rare ehanoe and per he'd never player to bat tbe ball outside tbe whole i not writs aotaa, but flgnna, denotleg Hood's Sar8aparllla Hood's Sarsaparllla manent uuaineas. These saies Beet a uemana Ins sari.
All of putting It Into shape on mualo papan. Bold by all druggist. AtsTtnM oAra uuetvinoinnsii u. In the fourth Inning Uard, the left the great l. Balder, aared the for the visiting game morning at 8 o clock. Not one of the active la Fort Waiaa la spp roach Is f. Hootch atrnok oat six plaeea, "a babia aays the Baturday Revtew, stock, Uecunea were established evrr a few iMr Oats Snnnarn loams men.
The deep the water wax,'jumped In. I wbloh, natural aa It may be oa the atage, stocks up to 1-a, but a rally succeeded and t hops to Im located here. Fort Way oe will add and they are both. Petti at Buenos Ayrea, Tbe dull at about tbe Orel prion. Coi'li, Maiia tar- 4 Is run i' remsrtahlesnoeiai has sartng am-n. Abbey tbe next ",, Lewis.. They and to 4I. Whisky, sales CIS barrels on a! Time of game, one year, both have prepared an excellent Aah bT- o1d Im Almotrt ptineltsia to Uiom who f good bouses on 4tarden street,only DO0 the Btatee m ""J""," nature's Laietive.
Antl-IIUioiis rnna, ort Wayne. CloTerseed, dull and iteedy, M Wabash, a 00am l. The following program will be rendered recently, and left by bis will 00, to Yale Wheat, No. BvlftftaraUalekbMKl s-room house, modttrn, llarmerst S. Iisoam tiM m hh, per nox. Burke of Haw Qrleana espeeta, liarlef, No. Mew pork, -r om house,stable, ete. Michigan City,yta " liopn SKopos r only earned ran la said, to realise about 10,, out of Lard. It, i rums, T. J, kuohir hla land epeoulatlona at Bessemer. Wayne, near Calhoun,bsraaln j. Wheeling baa Juat alened nar-v OacpllotiiHwhil Cboleeeoroer, W, Wayne, elegant sits.
Boulanger haa iuet eoU tha manu- imtter waa more aoure; creamery quoted at OhIw. For Horaet, Cattle, Sheep, vmij mh. TOrj OMy to tsakO. BorrjhlU, who led the batting yea-lord fortW. Cattle firm; Tbr it awiolly Troteblo uid o not grfpo or rrw, ll.
W, feathers and prime ta. It em ma New York to-day. Horn, fair; rbUadelphia'e tf dcofstalsi rrimhimc or mo! Boeton aold Ilafflnton for about roeny aixweb u. Capital planed on choice real estate first mort- Detroit aind'yoiisgi:. All inUrested la literary work a Income of lata years from his London preo-Uo to-day.
Hheep firm, prima a4. W The Indiananolia olnb haa a eroaa- to good i. Is aald to have been over 71,0U0 a year. Father Oamplon on Ureahjuu. Iw mmlmf SW JMtmrm, on or address me. The Detroit are braolnr od. Can tea ruMaa L, M. He gave hla salary to Us rui Baao-tl The the age of 10 be had aaved taoa Hnxs Oreea, Tfit wmm to the opportunity.
Anson stands at third. He Is Havy, I a Victoria. Whitney's eoachman Uoa-tl JO per pounda. He oould and footman wear ereem-colored eoata, and Bovraa I8a80 oanta. Tbe wear black hat with Vsumsss live 43 cents. That old Know Nothing raeeUeealtbeatdeeof them, and they ell as Anus tl 00 to 1. StnKmU Aee es bun. Lest aeaaon they were considered him no iota. Il will react on those tineam Mipuira--l'er Per eon,ton,U8. Chicago ItAeage ex e dally.. ThouandawheoouU where," deairea to bet that Frankfort Cleopatra went into euoh eosteoiea over a Care la sold by ua on a guarantee.
It drugs doing a good busloeee: Ath-lo-nho-roa will do for be taken before 10 o'olook a. PENtl braska Urua etore. The Frankfort team la oomnoaed of Beohamel claimed that with a aaooe be Bend gl. For Qrand Kaplds and north,leare