Evening capital and Maryland gazette., October 16, 1919, Image 4

About Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
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CC't’VmJCyhrr-' by HARPER. AND HROTHEfca.
; /|wi —— . * —*—— ■■■■ - - *■
p • , CHAPTER IX.
;| Marauders.
JPhe surprise wa easily effected,
Colonel Oobo’a men were aeeom
•ditHl In this sort of work. Rosa,
itching upon her bench, heard
hing, saw nothing, until out of the
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alVv. r~^
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.y y/ *
ip - \v\
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he Began to Struggle Like a Cat.
flows beside her human forms true
I iallsed. She screamed once
|pg; then n palm closed over hei
|*th. and site began to struggle like
i i>t
iVangellna. who had wnke<l at the
t outcry, met the marauders us
; f rushed through tlx* door. There
and curses, loudly hel
; |y|¥orders. a great scuffling and
IQ ng °* ,r l>on the dirt flnoi
ipp hut, the rickety, hark-eevered
ifft-l bulged and creaked. Over all
i tided the shrieks of tlx* negress
(i :11ns in the pitch-black Interim
ill an animal In Its lair. Then some
||lj set fire to the thatch; the flames
IfbW Up the dead palm leaves to
•-. , ridgepole, and the surroundings
:) ;>ed Into view.
I 'I osa saw a swarthy, thickset man
uniform of a colonel of vol
iisers, and behind him rancho Cue
? 4 Tearing the hand from lx*r lips
:] a moment, she cried* t’ueto’s
jie. but he gave no heed, ltosa
\ poked his name again; then she
rd the oflicer say:
Where Is tlx* young fellow? 1
[l& nothing hut the squeals of that
[ pmon wench.”
i I'ifangeUnn’s cries of rage and tie*
ice ceased, and with them the
|ds of combat. From the Maxing
o ran two armed men. brushing
J, , *ks from their clothing. A third
| jqved, dragging Evangeiina by o..x*
(led arm.
|<Mu felt herself swooning, and she
nothing of what immediately
] fjjWPd. After a time she felt her*
a ahuken, and heard the colonel ad
| jflslug her.
| I'otne, come!” he was saying.
I flpfe is your precious brother and
|M black fellow?”
'|osa could only stare dully.
Seems we missed them,” said
rUtto.
IfMorP of your bungling,” Coho
| j ;e out at him, wrnthfully. “Fool!
ll| mind to toss you into that lire.”
®p turned his attention one** more
. * itoen, and with a jerk that shook
|1 Into fuller consciousness repeat
sjf "Where art* they? Speak to me.”
j
iggled weakly toward Cueto. iiu
*; :Ang him* “I’aucho, don’t you know
| **
5 Ydl. we’ve taught hint a'lesson,**
{ ' Cueto, grinding apprehensively
1 * ?obo. “We’ve accompllshtal some*
T- 1 i, anyhow/ eh?” He mshled at
ii a. “She’s all that l told you.
c at her!”
|| 1 donel Oobo took time to scruti
his prisoner.
Ijk’ta! She’s a pretty little spy —
|j ?e a prise, truly. Now, then!”
thick lips spread; he spoke to
i -more gently. *‘l want you to tell
p; ahtfcit that brother of yours, eh?
[| .to said I would find him hcr\\
u. Still frightened. I see. Well, I
ll|'s away with women; I dare say
|||fU be glad to toll me everything
and by.” Then, seeing that his
fy risked a scorching in their
[j| ch of the hut and were already
k* rteling over the scanty plunder
1| h it affortled, ho turned from
T| j to will them away,
flf‘ofttlng by his inattention, ltosa
( tghai out of ids grasp and ran to
i ngetina, *v ho lay face down in
Hi 1 dirt, her limbs sprawled loosely.
Chapter Will Appear Shortly---Watch For It--Read It
I -
She flung liersi-lf upon the prostrate
| body * and cried the black woman’s
’ mime, but f he could awaken no re
| sponse.
■ ! Tlx* llrst pink of dawn was now
; deepening In the east, and as soon as
It had grown light enough to see to
travel Colonel Coho prepared to re
turn to Ids horses. The rM)f and
walls of the Ix-hlo had fallen away
to ashes. Its skeleton of pules and its
few pieces of crude furniture alone
were smoldering when he called his
\ men together and gave the word
to go.
“Come, my sweetheart.” Coho ad
dressed himself t<> the girl. “Leave
that carrion for the buzzards.”
Rosa looked up to find him leering k
at her. Six* brushed the tears from
her eyes, crying:
“(lo away! In dod’s name haven’t
you done harm enough?"
“Oh, but you’re going with me.”
Tlie girl rose; her face was color
; less; she was aquiver with indigna
tion. “Leave me!” she stormed.
“What have I done to you? Don’t —’’
“Caramha! A temper. And you
have strength, too, as I discovered. ,
j Must I bind those pretty hands or—” i
’ Colon. 1 Coho reached forth, laugh- |
ing, and her in Ids power- |
ful arms. Rosa fought him as shf j
had fought at the first moment of des- j
peratlon, hut he lifted her easily and I
went striding across the Add behind
iiis men.
*•*•**•
Esteban’s party made good time j
over the hills and into the Snn Juan, j
for Asenslo knew the country well.
Mid-afternoon found them in sight ol j
La Joya. Cueto’s cane was thick and j
high; It was ready for the knife ot j
for the* torch. The incendiaries dis
mounted in the shelter of a wood and !
removed the bags which they had
carried on their saddles. Inside tlx*s<
hugs were several snakes, the largest
perhaps eight feet In length. To tlx
tail of each the negroes fastened n
, leather thong, and then to each thong
a length of telegraph wire, the end
of which had been bent into a loor
to hold a bundle of oil-soaked waste
1 | These preliminaries accomplished: :
! they bore the reptiles into the cam j
j fields at widely separated places am |
’ lighted the waste.
Soon tongues of flame appeared
and the green tops of the cane begat.
I to shrivel and to wave as the stcml) j
oast wind took effect. Smoke bil :
. lowed upward and was hurried west
. j ward before the breeze; in a dotei |
places the fields burst into flame j
From somewhere came ;i faint shout |
j Ing. then a shot or two, and fiuull} I
I tlx* ringing of a bell. i
Esteban waited only until he snv !
that his work of devastation was wel
under way, then lx* led his follower*
, hack toward tlx* hills.
: In the shelter of a ravine the part}
; took time to eat supper, their firs
| ! meal since leaving home, and it wa. v
* j after dark when they finished. Tlx
negroes, who were thoroughly tired
. were for spending tin* night here, but
Estol.au. more cautious than they
. i not have it so. Accordingly
the men remounted their weary
! horses, though not without sonx
grumbling, and set out. At length
I j (lxy crossed the summit and worked
down toward the Yumuri, hut i(
seemed ns if daylight would novel
I ; come.
Esteban suddenly reined in his
> horse. “Look!” said he. “Yonder is
! a light.”
’ I “What is Evangeiina thinking
' about?” As* nsio mattered.
* “But see! It grows brighter.”
- There followed a moment or two dur
ing which then* was no sound except
i ; the breathing of the horses and the j
creak of saddle leathers as the riders
’ craned their necks to see over the low
! tree tops before them. Then Esteban
cried:
“Corned I’m —afraid It's our
house.” Fear gripped him, but he |
managed to say. calmly. “Perhaps
there has been an—accident.”
* Asensio. muttering excitedly, was
trying to crowd past him; for a few
yards the two horses brushed along
side by side. The distant point of
‘ light had become a glare now; it
winked hatefully through tlx* open
' ings as the party hurried toward it.
, But it was still a long way off. and
the eastern sky had grown rosy he
‘ I fi.re the dense woods of the hillside
1 gave way to the sparser growth of
the low ground.
” j Esteban turned a sick, white face |
S | over his shoulder and jerked out his
r orders ; then he kicked his tired
i mount into a swifter gallop. It w*as
r j he who first broke out into the ekar
-0 ! ing. One glance, and the story was
( told.
a The hut was but a crumbling skel
u i etou of charred poles. Strung out
n j
j j
1 nv v... i* . .u. . . i... xL. i Ao.\. .. (./me, \. i L.. v.. I uei\. s u.V t tOb*.h iv>, D ( ■
■* I
across the little field of malangns. |
and sweet potatoes were sev- ]
eral hlliirioos volunteers, their anus
filled with loot /rom the cabin. Be- 1
hind them strode an oflicer bearing
Rosa struggling against his breast.
Esteban drove his horse headlong
through the soft red earth of the
garden. Ills sudden appearance
seemed briefly to paralyze the ma
rauders. It was a moment before j
they could drop their spoils, unsling
tlx ir rifles, and begin to fire at him,
and by that time he bad covered half ]
the distance to his sister. A bullet ;
brought bis horse down and the boy
went flying over its neck. Nothing
but the loose loam saved him from
Injury. As lm rose to his feet, breath
less and covered with the red dirt, ;
there came a swift thudding of hoofs
and Asensio swept past him like a
rocket. Estel an caught one glimpse i
of tlx* negro's face, a fleeing vision
of white teeth bared to tlx* gums. (>f
j
Asensio Slashed Once at Him With
His Long, Murderous Machete.
distended yellow eyes, of flat, distort
ed features; then Asensio was fairly
upon Colonel Coho. The colonel, who
had dropped his burden, now tried tc
dodge. Asensio slashed once at birr,
with his long, murderous'machete
but the next Instant he was enguged
with n trooper who had fired almost
in his face.
Coho’s men, led by the terrified l an
olin Cueto, turned and fled for cover,
believing themselves in danger of an
nihilation. Nor was the colonel him
self in nny condition to rally them,
for Asensio’s Made had cloven one
full dark cheek to the hone, anil the
shock and pain had unnerved him.
The field was small, the jungle was
close at hand. A moment and the in
terlopers had vanished into it, all but
one, who lay kicking among the broad
i nmlanga leaves, and over whom Asen
sio kept spurring his terrified horse,
hacking downward with insane fury.
This was the first hand-to-hand on
1 counter Esteban’s men had had, and
; their swift victory rendered them fero
! clous. Flinging their guns aside, they
1 went crashing Into the brush on the
j trail of their enemies.
Rosa found herself in her brother’s
arms, sobbing out the story of the out
rage and quivering at every sound of
the chase. lie was caressing her, and
telling her to have no further fears;
both of them were fairly hysterical.
Evangeiina, thanks to her thick Skull,
was not dead. In the course of time
under Rosa’s and Esteban’s ministra
tions She regained her senses, and
when-the other men returned they
found her lying siek and dazed, but
otherwise quite whole.
Then, there beside the ruins of the
nut, was a strange scene of rejoicing
Asensio recovered now from his burst
of savagery, was tearful, compassion
ate; bis comrades laughed and chat
tered and bragged about their prodlg
ions deeds of valor. Over and ovei
they recounted their versions of the
encounter, each more fanciful than tlx
other, until it seemed that they must
have left the forest filled with corpses
Esteban was grave, lie had heart
of Colonel Coho, and, remembering
that denim-clad figure out yonder ii
the trampled garden, lie knew that se
rious consequences would follow. Tlx
volunteers were revengeful; theli
colonel was not the sort of man t(
forgive a deep humiliation. Doubt
less he would put a price upon th<
l heads of all of them, and certainly h
would never allow them another en
counter upon anywhere like ever
terms. Then, too. the narrowness o
Rosa’s escape caused the boy’s hear
to dissolve with terror.
After a conference with Asensio h
decided that they must prepare foi
flight, and late that afternoon they nl
set out to seek a safer refuge, Evange
Hna in tears at leaving her prCciou;
garden plot. Their led horse, cne o
those Lorenzo had captured, carrle<
a pitifully light burden—only sonx
tools, some pans and kettles, and a rol
of charred bedclothes.
• ****•_•
Johnnie O’Reilly had no difficulty ii
locating the residence of Ignacio Alva
rado, but to communicate with hin
I was quite another matter, inasmuc!
as his every step wap dogged by tha
persistent shadow from Nuevitas.
One evening, several days after hh
arrival, a sudden rain storm drovt
O’Reilly indoors, and as he ascendet
|to his room that the lamp !n L
the hailwsiy and smoked at ev
ery gust of w l&j. It was very dark !
i outside; he ro3sn}*d that the streets
would be Hastily securing
that book whlfh-OAjvarado, the dentist,
lux! given him, he4/*.k a i>o>ition close
Inside his door. ■ When he heard the
spy pass ami the next chamber
he stole out hall aud breathed
.into the lamp ( chimney. A moment
later he was etE’Ajr through the win
dow and was w*-rCing his way down
] the shed r* of, haying that his move
i in *nts had n>*t ,|k / ><h*u an l that the
dies were firm. nimbly sealed the
wall, crossed climbed a
second wail, and <te>cedt-d into a dark
side street. Talent advantage of tlx*
; densest jnd the numerous
overhanging baktejales, he sot out at a
Irish' trot. ..
A light * bowed' .through the barred
windows of the tilvi*.rado home, Indi
cating that the family was in. After
| nine fumbling ipCkeilly laid hold of
ibe latch; then. r £i,hout knocking, he
opened the flout rf.yjr and stepped in.
His sudden a;^;.ranee threw the
occupants into nH.Y d: a woman cried
out sharply; a whom O’Reilly
identified ns Alvarado himself
tea I*4*d to his fe* Qitnd faced hiiu, ex
dniming: : > *
“Who are y<*u?^
“I’m a frit nd. Don’t be alarmed.”
Tohnnle ?is most agreeable
! smile, then he pxten*led the sodden
i onckago he had fcrxrricd beneath his
tiii. “I c*u >e w'r.im your brother
r**mas. IL* ask?d me to hand you
this hook and toCv that ho is return
ing it with his s.”
“What are y Plainly the
! speaker did nots coinprehend; there
! was nothing but 'apprehension in liis
voice. %
O’Reilly tore thy wet paper from the
volume and laid Alvarado's hand.
"Look at it. plcnsJ. and you’ll titxler
itend. I didn’t tape time to knock, for
fear I might ho l^diowed.”
Alvararlo starec'j: first at the hook,
then at his caller. After a moment he
made a sign to ht*4lf’, who left tlx*
room. Wetting lips, he inquired,
with an effort. “\yfi* do you want?” j
O’Reilly told a few words.
Alvarado showed- relief; he even
smiled. “I see, bjft—Oaramba! You i
gave me a start. Xni this book! Ha!
Tomas will have
you took precautions, for I am under
surveillance. I’ll >ulp you. yes! But
you must not again. Return
to your hotel and-- Lot me think.”
Senor Alvarado in deepest
thought; then he s'v-ji’: “1 have it! Ev
ery morning at haHT p:it nine a man
wearing a Panama hat and a gray
necktie with a gold pin will pass
along the sidewalk across the street
from the ls!a d.\ (’ul)a. You will
know him. One
how soon, he will hat thus, and i
svij)e his face. Good.
Follow him. He wCfl give you final di
rections. You kno|** Munln, the drug
gist? Well, you talk to him, and
he will keep you posited as to our prog
ress. Now go before someone comes.”
O'Reilly wrung flij Cuban’s hand.
Then he stopped ojit into the night,
leaving u pool of on the clean
blue tiles where liquid to<xL
(To Be Continued)
STORY OF ‘THK BRAT,”
PICTURE
j The Brat, a years, loses |
:her “job” in the ehpnls on account of
her shabby appeaf; uce. As she is
leaving tlu* unusual beau
ty attracts Stcpher a dis
splute young spendthrift, and he of-j
tors her new dottles’- for a consid
eration. This she scornfully refuses.
On her way stops before
a lunch-room, purse is
empty. Steph n. .*oto has followed
her, again offers heHi;ioney and upon
her refusal, becomes insulting. She
slaps his face; a c - Kt>v l gathers and
she is arrested and't’ilicn to the Night
I Court. *
j MacMillan Forrester, a successful
I author, has dropped into the court in
j search of local colejr vand meets the
j Brat. MacMillan find's keen inspira
tion in her ready wit ami fiery nature.
The Brat and Stephen meet, again
and she finds that tv" i R MacMillan's
younger brother, fi v
One day Stepheifc. "comes to his
brother for money. Jdnc.Millan, after
giving tlie money (*u Stepehen re
j turns the key to tj£j girl and she
drops it into her p*jfljjpt. Stephen is
'hard pres#e<l by a tCbiiev lender and
I is drinking heavily. to save
] Him. the Brat tnkesjihe key from the
icellarette and puts‘> ; . in her pocket
J with the other. i **
Stephen and Ang^S® l are both in
tensely jealous of tjy MacMil
lan is becoming more‘keen
ly interested in her. ’*
The Brat is asked jjK'tho Bishop to
dance for a charitj nazaar. As the
i Brat runs up the *i*irs he sees her
land demands the kef .to the collar
ette. She throws i;. if him, remark
ing that he can to death
if he wants to.
Stephen finds that-the hey is not for
the cellarettee but the safe.
Owing to a Crick of Angela's
’the Brat’s dance failure and, not
! waiting for the others, she rushes
home in shame. S£x. finds Stephen
rifling the safe and (xrfes the money
from him.
Stephen confesses ivs'guilt and the
i ißrat is cleared of $ luspicion that
ha 4 gathered roundLi v *r
i i r — —
I Silence is goldett,, Especially the
jkind that is paid !“?•!
j Pride goeth
i thermometer isn’t et*uck up as it
I ! was. “
-a. , ■ •
AIR OF MYSTERY
IN ABDUCTION OF
9-YEAR OLD GIRL
(Continued From Page One.)
;he is of the colored race, although he
[is o L very fair complexion, ami would
| easily pass as a white man. On the
other hand, there are a number of
[persons about the city who know
Lowe, because he has made frequent
visits to Simms whom he has known
for two years or more. He is of
striking soldierly bearing, tall and
I *rect. and well-mannered. He has
been a member of the llegular Army
for several years, and did not enlist
after the United Statees got into the
World conflict as many persons had
supposed. On the contrary, he has
seen duty along the Mexican border,
at Galveston. Tex.. El l*aso, Tex., and
also in Chicago. He went overseas
with the American troops, and ac
cording to what has been learned
here, he expected soon to receive his
discharge from the service, and would
then take over the care of the girl,
speaking of her as "his daughter."
■Only last night, Simms received a
telegram from him from Camp Up
ton, N. V., in which lie asked that the
poiic> forces be requested to use
every possible effort to “recover Mil
dred.” He did mX know that the girl
was safe at the time. Lowe expects
to arrive in the city some time this
afternoon.
A representative of THE CAPITAL
visited the Simms home hist night,
and found Mildred playing about as
happy as could be. She was asked a
number of questions and answered
them in a very intelligent way. She
is in the fourth grade at St. Mary's
Parochial School, her education and
I constant attendance at St. Mary’s
(Church being among the things which
her supposed father requested be done
in his absence.
Talks About “Dadd)”
The little girl began to sob. but
soon regained herself, and related a
number of things concerning her life.
She said she had been told that her
mother died when she was a baby,
land expressed her love for her father.
| whom she had always referred to as
I Daddy.” Asked whether sho liked
ithe woman who had taken her away
from Annapolis yesterday, she replied
in the affirmative, but added that “she
beat me at times and then I didn’t
like her her.”
The child showed plainly the re
sults of h r day's experience and was
sleepy. Sho added, among other
things that she had lived at Galves
ton. Tex., and Chicago. To Chicago,
the Lowe woman had planned to take
It he child yesterday, because it was
j learned that she made inquiries at a
i local railway station concerning the
trains to Chicago.
Arrested In Hallimore
When the Lowe woman was arrest
ed in Baltimore yesterday by Head
quarters Detective Cooney, the woman
was arraigned - before Justice Johann
sen in the Central Police Court and
was delivered to Deputy Sheriw W.
1). K. Lee, of Anne Arundel county,
who brought her and the child back to
Annapolis.
Determined To (Set Child
Felicia Lowe told Justice Johann
sen that the child had been reared
by her since it was loss than a year
old and that two months ago, when
Clifford Lowe, colored, her husband,
returned from France, he told her that
be would place Mildred in a home.
; Felicia Lowe went to Camp Upton to
i visit her husband, and there she
learned that the child had been placed
with Hattie Simms.
The woman frankly admitted to Do-’
tectivc Captain McGovern that she
was determined to/get possession of
the child. She came to Annapolis
yesterday morning and found Mildred
it Mass at St. Mary’s Catholic
Church. Mildred willingly fled from
• hij town with Felicia Lowe, and
caught a car. She said that Mildred
was a niece of David Rhodes, a pa
trolman of flic Chicago Police De
partment. and that the child’s mother
died when she was a few months old.
Norfolk Airplane Stops Here
Accompanying the N-C 4 which was
returning to Washington after having
been in Baltimore the past several
days, were two planes, one from Ana
costia, piloted by Ensign Marston. and
the other from Norfolk, Va , piloted
by Ensign W. Slicknev. The latter
plane stopped at Annapolis last even
ing and circled the city and Naval
Academy before continuing its jour
ney to Washington.
i **
It's all right to take time by the
forelock, but don’t rest on your lau
rels before yon have any.
—
With everybody striking for more
pay the wages of sin still plug along
the same old schedule.
16799
DIED
; f *
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don’t allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this troable by taking -
COLD MEDAL
Tha world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric add troubles.
Holland's national remedy since MS9&
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Leak Car Ummmub* Gold Madron every bos
V, I*. nißk* Tomorrow
The regular V. D. clinic ai the
Emergency Hospital will be conduct
ed tomorrow by Dr. J. Oliver Purvis.
Chief of Staff, aud the Public Health
Nurse. * This is a government clfnic
organized since the war at several
cities and towns, of which Annapolis
is one.
Children Cry for. Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always'Bought,' and which has 1 n
in use for over thirty years, has borne the sign, ame of
/} and has been made under his p ; t .
s sonal supervision since its int . y.
WdjvZAllow no one to deceive ymi in \\
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health if
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute fur Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It emit;. > ;
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. U ,
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it !. .
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness an. U r
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, un;,
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and uatuial sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
yj ßears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH ■ CENTAUR CO*iAMV. NFW VOCTK CITY,
How Much Profit
Do You Pay Us?
The United States De
partment of Agriculture
informs us that you as
an average American
Citizen, eat about one
hundred and eighty-two
pounds of meat (181.83)
lbs. in a year.
I Based on these figures, if you
had purchased all of your meat
foods from us, Swift & Company
would have profited to the extent
0f48 , /2 cents during the first eight
months of our present fiscal year.
In that eight months we
averaged to make two-fifths of a
cent on each pound of meat
and all other products sold.
This profit you paid uu e^u.
6 cents a month—or just about
one street car fare.
More than 30,000 sharehold
ers looking to us as trustees of
their invested money, had to be
paid a reasonable return out of
your 6 cents a month. Volume
■ alone made this possible.
l Now figure for yourself how
erference in the
packing business
;e your meat bill.
a “Swift Dollar."
erejjt you.
I & Company,
8, Chicago, 111.
pany, U. S. A.
AVERAGE DOLLAR \
/ RECEIVED BY \
/swift & company \zrzt
l from the sale or meat
I AMO BY PRODUCTS
I “ “w. •"'*”! J
\ •iggSUSUSP /
\ 2.04 CEHT *'" Jr
\ SWIFT &Co4f**Y /
A4oriT
vT ’s-1 ’ ■**'*• I) r
1 "
j Both the surgeon and the
well pleased w;;U - r "
result of the v ’*i
twice u week >n T
'nights at the
| Tfye world .■ . mnv . t .
'series merely gra. >
CUBO arid f r.