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KENANSTILLE. N0ST3 CABCLIXA v HAPTEil VI Continued T I on long moment Llllth Ramlll i silent. She looked down at grimy tattered sports suit, at : r blooilsmeared hands and broken '(mailt. The dimmed glitter of diamond in her engagement ring J to bold ber gaze. It passed i i down to her foxskln leggings and i 'de mocca-jlDS. ' . "Sjuar " she murmured. . t. "Dirty . in awl lit) certainly hat put ns lurougb the"- mill. And more to roruel We're not out of the woods. l)ad, do you still have Vivian's pis tol?" "Why, no. ne asked me for It this morning, Said' that the Jess weight I carried, the" better for me. - ' ' - . - She reached down a hantt to help him to bit feet - "Listen, Dad. v No matter bow much wS . hate Alan Carth,. well iever get' out of the muskegs with ut him. Haven't yon noticed Vlyl n's eyest ,;Ioo most ask him. to five you back the plstol.f : : ; "But It's his. And to rasp his : telf-esteem with such an Intimation of distrust . .What's more Important his feel- legs -or Alan's guidance If any : thing happens to Alan Make tome excuse." , '.-v, Mr. Bamlll got to hit feet and ; limped -beside her down to the stream bank. Huxby stood with his morose gaze fixed upon Garth, who was tying willow ribs on tbe gun wale of his canoe frame with raw hide1 .thongs.i:-;);i;'a;?;:w;,l4;l;.-T ' The millionaire spoke in a casual tone: "How longvwlll.lt take to put on the birch bark?" "We'll use the moose hides, sir. They weigh more but will be much f ' ronger. Xou might ask Huxby to - down a birch and cut it Into ve-foot "lengths. : We'll ' hate to f ait the wood to make paddles.' "Sor 'Mr. Ramlll turned to his prospective son-in-law. -' "Yon may as welt, return : the pistol to me, Vivian? It will hamper your chop s' .t . t.A , canoe. Its weight will not bother 1 me." , , , Hnxby sat ' motionless, taken j aback. Before he could think of an " excuse to refuse, he met Garth's coolly inquiring gaze.' " He turned . away and drew the pistol from In side his tattered coat, and handed It to Ramlll. j - - Another day saw the canoe com- ' plete i: The" cow and bull hides, gummed and sewn together, formed the coir, hair tide la, Tbe result w at . craft , large enough for the party but shorter and broader , than ; the average canoe. ... . v . At Garth's suggestion, I.tllth had . begun "i tanning ; tbe calfskin. - Ra- cutting tbe birch billets, Hnxby had at first sat around brooding.1 Then, suddenly he went oft up the brook. He did: not come back until after he canoe ' was finished.' 4 But be brought- the' abandoned blanket -' Garth was beginning to shape Into paddles the slabs of wood that he had rived from the birch billets. He glanced from the blanket to tbe clouds overhead, and from them to Llllth's: tattered, skirt. - ' "Not half bad. ; Hnxby. ' That ; . blanket will soon .be 'needed. 'Too' sulendid ft sunrise this morning. We're in for a storm. Mist Bamlll, that calfskin It cured enough for you to wear. Make a skirt of If "How about Vivian's shoes V the asked. ' "He's walking on his up pers , ' ' "He's welcome to my. old moc casins. Tbey may last out our port- SJ,-t-S.' ' " Though Huxby's . ears reddened, lie accepted the caatoff footgear of 1 ' e man from whom he had sought t bilk a claim' worth at least : a million dollars. ' ' ' ) " ; When Garth launched the canoe, he fastened it to the bank with, a line made from the trimmings of the -moose- hides, For ' anchor he us 1 the wolkskln knapsack with Its weight of platinum alloy, 'f " r "May as well make it useful, met Huxby's look of moody pro t. "you are to have the ' bow t. and so can continue to guard v ;3 per cent, along with clap of thunder and the twlsh i wind gust through the birch checked Garth's banter, i He a, a. quick order: "Leanto the 't on that knol) between the front this way.,, nv-j ; nee nt the onrushlng black ; of the thunderstorm sent ''ushy hurrying to help the . While they tied the upper t of tho blanket with raw 4 nnd weighted the back Silt ' ', Garth pulled the h- ' r.S ; 1 It bottom ,. t . r ' i. . ' .-, I'D and -the heavy downpour of rain ceased, all the party were wet from the drip . through the. blanket But the Ore. still smoldered and. the half-smoked meat was dry under the canoe. .. "Had you been used to canoeing? Garth said, "we need not have lost all this time. But, youll get enough drenchings later on. Wring out tbe blanket and fetch. the.meat." , He launched the canoe again, un aided, and directed the others to tbelr places. All had to kneel, fac ing the narrower prow of the double-stemmed craft First came Hux by, with his wolfskin treasure bag for knee-pad. Llllth knelt on the front part of tbe. lengthwise folded blanket Her father had the end of the blanket behind her: At the wobble of the unsteady craft he squatted back on hit beels and clutched the gunwales. . . - The others . held . to willow braiictes 1 while Garth loaded In the meat behind his own place. its "8quawl"vShs Murmured. 8quawl" , , He stepped ' aboard and began to paddle with a ateady stroke that sent the canoe gilding out into the swamp stream. A paddle lay beside each of the others. Llllth was first to dip hers overside. At a murmured word from her, Huxby followed suit Both of them had done a bit of amateur canoeing , at the ' fashionable beaches, ; They were able to start In ' at once and help a little. But two days passedbefore Mr. Bamlll gained enough ; balance and assur ance to rise, on his knees and try stroking his paddle, . Even , after this, Garth had to bear the brunt of, the heavy work. Much of the time the others were forced to stop off. to get the cramp out of their knees or rest their arms. . , Had work been the only consid eration, he would as soon have done It alL There were, however, reasons for more speed than be could make alone with the heavily loaded skin covered craft The summer was now far along. The days were rapidly shortening,' f the-1 nights f becoming Delay would mean ' m serious chance of being caught In early autumn billiards. "Even Llllth Ra mill -might not be able to survive an all-day drive of sleet Such' storm , would undoubtedly ' kill her father and, not Improbably, Huxby also. Persistent use of the paddles would continue the. toughening of the three cbechahcos. ' On the third dny Llllth attempted to keep stroke with htm. She pad dled until so exhausted that ' She broke down 'and wept J ' .They bad twice I camped .: on muskeg! ; The,, third afternoon brought them to broken ridges where the stream dashed through a gorge. So far as could be seen, the ; rapids looked . easy to shoot' But' Garth said It was a portage. H slung a pack froni hit tump line and took the canoe on bis shoulders. Tbe total load was a full two hundred and fifty founds. At sight. Of It tbe. others took on til the' rest of the meat and equip ment: For miles Garth: led them op Land 'down rocky slopes, through brush and bogs. Twice they skirted sheer falls that showed, why be had taken! to land. ' --. , - At last, below the lower fall, he launched the canoe In the eddy of a deep pool. The others sank down on the bank, outspent He built a Are and boiled tea for them. They expected to camp overnight He ori dored them back Into the canoe. "Can't chonce waiting here, Moy be too fosrey to s ) tomorrow," he explained. "Sit Pat in the bottom, mm1 "Dirty and keep your paddles .Inboard." i They understood when a few strokes of hit -paddle brought' the canoe to tbe foot of the pool. For a long two miles they crouched low In tbe bottom while the ' frail waft glanced down tbe foaming, twirling torrent of white water, ti. C ;.;. ' At the foot of , the rapids, he head edit; alongside a bit. of gravelly beach and helped Mr. Bamlll and Llllth ashore."' When he remarked that there wat gold In the gravel, Huxby nearly '.upset the canoe In his baste to get out and look. "Gold I Why didn't we bring the gold pant' r'v, , . . Garth laughed and stretched out on the dry grasa above the gravel. "Gallant gentleman, your lady Is building the Are." , , - "Don't mind him. Vivian," Llllth chimed in on the banter. "Ion. can use the cup, for panning. : I need only the pot to boll Alan's tea." ' Huxby glanced sidelong, at Garth and hastened. to help tbe girt Her father had :, flattened , out beside Garth. With a yawn, Garth stretched up bis arms and let them fall. The left one came down across tbe mil lionaire's body. Tbe back of the band felt a lump Under the leather coat, Huxby had .not again gained possession of the pistol. -..; -' The chechahcoa bad now experi enced the different phases of canoe ingdays of paddling through mus keg,' a portage, and the running of rapids. But all proved to be no more than a mild sample of the dif ficulties and hardships that, fot lowed..! In the next two weeks three more rapids had to be shot and two very bard portages made. Between times, ;' the , canoe was : paddled Interminably through meandering channels.-that, twlated- and looped and split off In blind leadt,;.? Down In the lower country, the pests of black gnats, mosquitoes and stinging files became worse. At tbe same time .the flask of grease and pitch dope began to give out Most of the camps were on wet ground. For days the party were drenched by a steady drizzle, varied only by downpours that kept Llllth and ber father balling the canoe. . ; Several times fog on the wafer compelled Garth ' to put ashore. Without . sight' even , his training could-not enable htm to follow the right channel. He was not an In dian. But between the forced halts, he put In still longer hours of pad- dllng.'Uf:'''r,f-.;.,:.;'' " ' : - Matters were coming to a pinch. After the first wetting by the rain, what remained of the meat spoiled. It became so flyblown and tainted that Llllth - threw It away before Garth ,'couldt prevent the., wastage. He decided to give tbem all another lesson. - . :; r In the fast that followed, Mr. Bamlll was the first to fait Buxby came next; Llllth last of the three. By the third, day they had given up all' paddling.' On the fourth, they lay slumped In the bottom of the canoe. Garth only tightened his belt again and dipped bit paddle In his strong, steady, seemingly tire less stroke.. ' Whenever he found himself Hear ing his limit be headed ashore, boiled tea, slept and then put off again. The fifth day began to draw on the last reserve of his wiry en durance. Towards noon he' made the boggy shore, almost outspent H dragged out the wolfskin knap sack anchor; with its load. of plat inum alloy. Tbe girl and the two men lay in a stupor of starvation. He himself was eo tired that he could not have lifted even Llllth ashore. " , . As he rested on the wet sedges he recalled the place as one of his former camp sites. A "spruce-covered ridge of higher ground here thrust out into -the muskeg. The first remembrance brought another. The second gave him strength to pull his rifle from tbe canoe and climb aslant the ridge end. There was a berry patch on the east slope, The fruit would be better than nothing. He hoped,' however, for something more. Circling td get the wind In his face, he crept through the spruce thickets until he could peer out on the open ground of tbe berry, patch. Luck was with him.'' The old black bear bad gone off and left her cub, He rested tbe . rifle barrel on a spruce branch to get sure aim. That was tbe end of famine. Gorged upon tbe fat, tender meat of the. bear cub, even Mr. BamlU rap Idly regained strength. , He . was still rather- weak, however, when they came to the last portage. . " The approach to solid ground was across a narrow belt of muskeg. Near the far tide of the swamp, the millionaire failed to. Jump squarely upon t tussock of nlggerbead grass. He slipped and plunged headfirst into a pool. ' ?;, - Huxby was following close behind, alert for every move of his partner. He sprang to grasp the feet of, the sinking man. A heave dragged him out slimed and spluttering.- Huxby worked Over him, scraping' off mud, until ' Llllth hastened back 'to help assist ber father across the test of the quagmire. .Once on firm ground, the millionaire Joked about nls nIs- "Haven't had a bath since the last rain," he said. "This one is higher class equal to the mud baths at Hot Springs.. How about my pack Llllth ?" , , She looked 'In his foxskln bag. "Everything there, Dad with some mud added." Garth had been too fur ahead, with his heavy pack and canoe, to sen or hear the accident. .-. Kir '! " ' J again about hit extra bath when they, took to the canoe at the far tide of' the -portage. '' But all the time until they reached the eve. nlng camp and he started to wash the mud from the leather coat, he did dot notice that the pistol was missing. ' ' ' At the announcement ofthe loss, Huxby met "Garth's gaze with a stare of cold hostility. Garth walked up to him, empty-banded. ' "If you've done what I think you have," be said, 1 call you for a show-down." The engineer's lips tightened In an Ironical smile. Ho pnt up- his hands. Not to be fooled by 'the teeming bluff, Garth went over Hux by's tattered clothes, from coat col lar to moccasins. .'The pistol was nowhere on the engineer.- iy "Tblt It one time I'm due to apol ogize," Garth' admitted.; ,"I accept no apology' from you," Huxby replied. fy.i-'-'Ai. i' , . Llllth looked from one to the oth er, her own lips tightened, -.' - ' CHAPTER VII ,4 . v. . The Gaffed Wolf. MR. KAMILL'S good-humor over . bit .fall. Into .the. muskeg nool bad not been forced. -It was based upon; hit feeling of physical well being. - Instead of having been broken down by tbe hard toll and exposure of the trip and that severe lesson In' the meaning of famine, 'he had come through It all In even better shape than before the start from the lost valley. The days of starva tion bad completed Nature's raid upon the degenerate fats and poi sons of bis once obese body, y '(There, had followed the feasts of tender bear-cub meat He was again putting on weight but It was hard muscle. "- He was paddling as vigorously If not . as skillfully as his daughter, when, mld-mornlng of the twenty fourth day. i from the valley, the ca noe neared a wooded point that rose well above the swamps. Garth called out from the stent of the canoe: "If you want a surprise, friends, shut your eyes while we take 10 strokes." .; Be knew, that Huxby would keep on staring ahead. But he guessed right about Llllth and her father. At the end of the tenth stroke, the girl flung up her paddle and uttered a shriek of joyoua amazement: "The river 1 The river I" Close upon the cry came the deep lunged shout of her father: "By the Almighty, you've done It Garth I We're out" - , Huxby,coatlnued ,to stare, fixedly ahead at the mighty flood of the Mackenzie. He waa the last to speak: "Out of the muskegs; but a long way from out of this d d North!"' - "Long by canoe or even by steam er," Garth agreed. "Not so far, though, by air passage. We can make the emergency supply post ty two or three hours' paddling down stream." :' ''V.V;';' "What of Ut That fellow Tobln told us planes never stop there, un less foul weather runs them, ahort of gas." - ;';. ..'" ' ' Garth met the suddenly anxious looks of Llllth and iher father with a smile. - "All pilots have orders to sight non-stop posts In passing. Tobln has' a" distress ' signal There'll be a plane coming south from the Arc tic coast .Within three days prob ably tomorrow. You'll be lying In the lap of luxury at Edmonton with in a week or 10 days." The millionaire felt at the grease-and-pltcb - mat of his month-old beard. Be chuckled. :"A bath and ipniMiiiinriii' "Out of the Muskegs) but a Long ; Way From Out of .This D d ; North!" , . r, y11, a barber) Hand over that last ci gar, Garth. Here's- where I. cele brate." 1 , -1 . i -' v .He opened the gold-mounted case, bit off the tip of, the sole surviving Havana, and , snapped' his. patent lighter. It failed to flair. He tossed It over Into the water, and turned to Garth, with tn impatient, com mand: 'v'Give me a light" . . ' -;."Only two matches left s!r."j "Enough to 'light a cigar. Toss them over."' . 1 ' " ; (TO BE WNTimED) : ' Happinaai Hard to Catch Cncle 'Ab says that folks who pursue happiness seldom- catch op t ' ,'.--,..," , -1 ;C"f Te in sliington - - - The "Spirit of 8t Louis" prepared br National Geographic Soelaty, , Waablnston. D. C WNU Sarvlc. K yf ANt forces make Washlng IV 1 ton, the nation's capital, 7 a cultural center. They Bow from the government Itself, concerned., as It la ;; with,; broad cultural problems and developing within Its departments educational resources of great value;. from tbe many scientific. Industrial, and other ' associations located here; from the work of the diplomatic mission, and from five great uni versities.. . . Among the world's great store houses of knowledge Is the Library of Congress. It has more than 4,000, 000 books and pamphlets, accumu lated from the ends of the earth, Including 'nearly every book printed In America and the most prized of foreign publications. The most complete collection of Russian and Chinese literature la preserved here. . Then there Is the Smithsonian Institution's collection of tbe pro ceedings of learned societies, con stituting the most complete scien tific library In America, and the famous Folger collection of Shake speareana' housed In a marble pile near the Library of Congress. Other libraries have become pre eminent in special subjects, such as -those of the State department the patent office, tbe Army Medical museum, the bureau of standards, the geological survey, etc. There are In all more than 20Q libraries in Washington, where stu dents are always welcome. American education finds a focal point In the Interior department Its .office of. education gathers data from all parts of ' tbe nation. Through experiment and experi ence, It converts Its Information Into aid and advice given back to state, county and municipal school officers. Think what It means to students to have access to the researches of the American Council of Education, the National Academy of Sciences, the National Research council, the National Geographic society, the Carnegie Institution of Washington, the Carnegie Institution for the Ad vancement of Peace, and many others. Great Art Galleries. Of art galleries besides the Na tional, there is the Corcoran, ex hibiting the work of prominent American artists and sculptors. It also houses the famous Clark col lection of old masters and other Items of European art The Freer gallery also Illuminates this com bination, with works of James Mc Neill Whistler and oriental sculp tures, paintings, bronzes and jades. There are also In Washington pri vate galleries open to students of the arts. In such an atmosphere It Is nat ural that seats of higher learning should develop. Five universities now give to Washington the largest proportional student population of any city In the country. In 1791 Georgetown university opened its doors under the Jurisdic tion of the Jesuit order. Second In date of founding Is the George Washington university (then Co lumbian college), chartered by act of congress In 1821. The Catholic Uni versity of America was authorized by Pope Leo Xin In 1889, and Is supported by the Roman Catholic church. It has a program of ex pansion to culminate In 1939-40, when the university celebrates Its fiftieth anniversary. - Fifteen build ings or the university already erect ed and 40 religious houses accom modate several- thousand students. American university, under ' the patronage of the Methodist Episco pal church, was chartered In 1893. Seven of Its marfcle halls are al ready built and In , use. Howard university, for - the colored race, was chartered by congress in 1807. Founding of Washington University. George Washington wished a na tional university built here. In his will he left BO shares of stock In tbe Potomac (Canal) company for Its endowment "to which .the youth of " fortune: and talent '' might be sent for - the completion of their education " ;'. ' '.-' and by forming friendships In Juvenile years, be enabled to, free . themselves . , . ' v from those local prejudices 'and habitual Jealousies "... which when carried to excess are never-failing sources of ' disquietude- to the pub lic - mAnd and pregnant of mis chievous consequences to this coun try.". i'S: : i-v ,:? Pursuant to that project of the In the National Museum. first President Columbian college was established. The stock which General Washington willed became worthless. But In 1819 Rev. Lu ther Rice, a Baptist missionary, formed a group to buy land for tbe use of a college; With General Washington's Idea In mind, John Qulncy Adams, John C Calhoun and others became patrons of the new college and raised a fund for Its "use. By 1822 the main building was in use. Two years later President Monroe, John Qulncy Adams, John C. Calhoun, Henry Clay, and Mar quis de Lafayette attended Its first commencement In recent years Herbert Hoover, Calvin Coolldge, General Pershing, Ramsay MacDon ald, prime minister of Great Brit ain; King Albert of Belgium, and King Prajadhlpok of Slam have at tended Its commencements and ad dressed the university body. Its medical school was 'opened In 1825; in 1826 tbe law school was organized, discontinued soon after ward, but re-established In 1865. It Is the oldest law school In Washington and was the first In the United States to establish a grad uate course of law. In 1904 congress removed the school from denominational control and provided It with self-perpetuating trustees, empowered to change Its name. That same year It was re named "The George Washington university." Its enrollment Is more than 7,500. Oldest la Georgetown. Georgetown university Is the cap ital's oldest seat of higher learn ing. Its founding was coincident with the Constitution and the In auguration of our first President It saw tbe Maryland legislature raise "George Town" to the dig nity of a city. Treasured among Its archives are records of three vis Its to It by George Washington and two by the Marquis de Lafayette. The university's origin has been traced to the little schoolhouses opened In 1034 at St Inigoes, Md., by Rev. Andrew White and his com panions, who came with Leonard Calvert In the Lord Baltimore com pany to found Maryland. John Carroll, In 1785, planned the founding of tbe school where It now stands. Three years later the first building was started, although the deed to land was dated January 23, .1789. Today the familiar tow ers of the venerable university dom inate a pleasant, commanding po sition on the north side of the Potomac, called "Cohonguroton," or River of Swans, by the Indians. Georgetown's observatories on the hilltops are world renowned. The astronomical observatory, with such directors as SecchI, De Vlco and Hagen, was built in 1843. The Sels mologlcal observatory, for so many years directed by Francis A. Ton dorf, was erected In 1909. After the World war the na tion needed more men trained for diplomatic service and those skilled In overseas trade ; so In 1919 George town set up Its school of foreign service,, the first of Its kind In the United States. Recently this school bad graduates stationed In 37 for eign countries. Its great new build ings crown the Potomac hills. National Museum's Treasures. Nobody has seen everything In the National museum. Nobody could. There Is too much. To see its 13, 000,000 different specimens at the rate of one thing a minute, work ing eight hours a day would take more than 74 years I This museum preserves all col lections of objects of science, his tory, Industry, and art belonging to our government. It Is the store house for specimens that range In size from the tiniest of shells and Insects to airplanes, automobiles, and huge skeletons of fossil ani mals. The whole has been valued at more than $12,000,000. Because of Its host of odd objects that are the only ones of their kind in ex-, lstence. the collection could not be duplicated at any price. The most popular single object today Is the "Spirit of St Louis," the plane flown by CoL Charles A. Lindbergh In his lonely voyage on the first nonstop flight from. New York to Paris, on May 20 and 21, 1027. You see also the original Langley flying machine; the first machine purchased from the Wright Brothers by the United States govw eminent in 1908 ; 'the "Chicago" (which In 1924 circumnavigated the globe) ; tbe first Liberty engine, and many other Items In the devel- leronauucs,'!'" Bushmaster Is Deadliest ' Serpent brTwo Americas ' The bushmaster, deadliest snake In the two Americas, Is also one ol the most delicate. Attempts to keep it in captivity have to far failed, Really a species of pit" viper and related to the fer-de-lance and the rattlers, the bushmaster Is found In South America about the Amazon and In tbe Gulanaa, sometimes rang ing north to the Panama canal. - It often reaches eight feet In length, and a specimen 12 feet long hat been measured. Light yellow, in color with brown markings on Its back, it has the rudiments of a rattle on Its tall. Its poison usually causes death within ten minutes. Washington Post Ethiopia on Equator The equator runs through Ethiopia. Addis Ababa Is on a line with Sing apore, where the days and nights are of .almost equal duration. Calendar Ready for Distribution ivcv 1996 JANUARY 1990 1 I Sun lMow.1 Tut. IWpxIThu. I Ft. IST.l Ask at the nearest store where Csr dul and Black-Draught are soU for a big 1936 CARDUI CALENDAR. Large figures, easy to read. Weather forecasts for every day. It show holidays, moon's phasrt, eclipses. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1935, edition 1
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