The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THUK> DAY. MAY 10, 1P2*.
THE OJSONA WTIH’KMtX
Page 8
4
RED HAIR
AND
BLUE SEA
STANLEY R. OSBORN
11-U'ST RATIONS BY HENRY JAY LEF.
COryWOHT BY CHAUV KUtNWf SONS
uf hi* owji lying Honolulu.
withheld it on the iharp*- of *>ur-
|■ 11"• m>/ them sniiiewher* out hi r*
I I He toll I«t lie Iio lJUi-tioti ill ’'Ul"* •* ' ''
hi- fund pride in that tact .raft. r" v'"
And fait tlii’j mmii 1 h» toy -...I. ’ g«.
It' interrupt t*d hittu.lf With to ph it thi niia r '
th. ..Idly un-adult mint ol bn* routine Hignfl ..in
t they neeti her name? Oh. t*« r* *t nttir I!u.'».«•.
I laugh will'll they did **•*- In the boat lt<- y
d never gin-s in k thou* gradually brought
> ear.'* I'igooii of Noah. thing in Bur. . - mm
i seized his hand with impul- had not l>* • t aide !
,T'ohar.n»| T‘
uiuaiT finger.** I
The bra t i1. John * unit'd
“in. att.ny mate, ^n<l mi.h , "You , t«g ux.r, hand wan svt ^ di>-
t' rn men ;.r\>en'ed in that grip clem to tin,
I wrist. There .uitiii a pull. ;u- if tlio
rn a look t n’tri 'Vert* to follow tin* hand in,
iimn than jand ttint Palmyra found In*»-1**11' or.
I!
th.
Tl.
Nil *:
b.
ton I urn-: ***** k and ntanding fror*
| Johannson had 'already ifain-
mind wan h» r«*ti to the deck. •.
the Home- i "We got t’keep four lioat.s niov-
whichahe '"g" Burke explained “One |*u 11 -
i«.ly/e, For ink ashore empty, one loading'
warmth. "Why. then, this must j now it iva« ho noticeably upon him 'here, one coming out with cargo,
Why, Mr. Noah. 1 didn’t .that he was e.'r.er constrained, ab '»ne discharging here, hack oyer
recognize you now you've shaved.’* j wnt or too puituttfekingly voluble, boats' crews’ll bring me a load and
I* Burke guffawed tlelightedly. "! ’’And h<>w ^ Olive’’’ she asked take back an empty at mao. I'll
rally, with scarcely any registered! Rfeptclly the rtwNvwrtoss 1rtm Bli,, wjjj ft.ej |f^e h* hfitd.jin w> akward j*.u*** “He's wlth,| clear the bout y’leave. So now,
*a»i Vn' ’",th H l|il,y. 's ,,f the change, paid him its the sea. A vessel of no great ton-!*.,, l;,kl|IK VuU Jt j | fl(’ tju, Ark.j.vou. «>f enure. ” j)nu Hainbow boys, t’start hei off.
yachting in the Hambow. Startled compliment. | nage. she sailed with noticeable i)V Uv‘, - Bonapi Burs, assented "Sort of pass up that stuff in my own boat
by seeing a hand thrust inrough she hlltj |U)( thought to wonder j speed. I, p, ,unu.j nr*Kentl>. to the pilejm charg# al...aru,” lit -exjdained land take her ashore, while my ka-
the ;M»ttho»» hi her >’ub'ii, she wpy Thurston, rather than IhtI As the schooner Imre down upon’j,f ;,n«r*d stores and gear. The “* ‘ •-•u:— *“'*1 l- “*« i
n tUn an >n\* •-"■-’atii n aid di«- f h*d been chosen. He had a | them she broke out the American p4wwti ,.vident. could stow
• •• •«., a ' owaw *1- a huge rotation for efficiency in hand-, colors. When she was abreast of jort]. ,j„. nion. vu!uable part. The
tierce copper-hue.! man Un* Van p^j neither oc. their positimi she came about and'’rt... , ,f ,(t |,.)( un|lt,r canvas and
Next day Burke and the brown t^jon nor opportunity. j then hove to in lee of the reef. Aj^,,.
man go up tin deck where Burke Ht*re sptike her good common boat was lowered. . ].,
entertains them with wild tales of wwe, I Palmyra, through her glasses.'wn !
an adventuresome life--which his An(p being unawan of Mrs. j BhW that three men got into this tak.
listeners do not believe. ,Crawford’s original plot, she could boat. Two of them were undoubt-'ya.
C HAPTER IV
[lutrtlly be expected to note that the edly native seamen The third, who ow;
wreck had reversed the situation; pad been reconnoitering from the1 out
ivo, i, i i . ... , . that where, before. John had been crosstr«-es. appeared to he a white th<
ISjh*h. m«.!, ■ MW d,„„u Van hn.l mu„. |a.N
»... LnJiitx'w had .truck In nuch a | Sh, ah. d I h, m ... .hv, ,.uH.-.I! I..
way that it would be impossible1
to iret her off
inhabited.
the island was uts
play
rapidly through the pHS'Oig*' iim! «v
I he inevitable had occurred be- across the lagoon. Then in aston-
tween these men. As Thurston had inliment, she lowered the biiiocu-
As the.exploratory boat rounded ris4.n leadership, so Van had iar* stare at Van Burea Bulger
place a- a private in{
Palmyra did not sec.
sai
thi
He was m.w .laming over the foi
like a musical com-1 '1
a spur of reef that covered the jius Sl)njt tu pj
sage into the lagoon, opened out thl. rar,k^ rain,Vra did not see. ,.orl)| clinker
the largest island from the sea. i HUspeet. |edv buffoon. | P4
lalmyra burst u,»o an excW ( Tll|>y w#.rt, ,,a.i]v . hes-Ted that "By the (Beat Cod Cash!" he tiv,
i«n o » i ig i | first day. True, the island Imre no cried. "If it isn’t liT old Pirate ma
She turned to John and \an fitjaign of native habitation. Jtut with Burke!" | v
is pretty, she s})]<(. ’bat croel. ’e^heir launch they could easily Almost from the moment Ponapc to >
She felt a first little shiver «»f reach the nearest inhabited la- Burke came running up the sands '
rs.alization. There in nothing UP* goon, or they could even build a Palmyra per.r ived a difference. bin
«>ii it. No shelter. im> food (sen-worthy craft from materialof YVas it that t!:* ridiculous ha |Ca|
Van gave her a haggainJ look, jthe wreck, were they not certain bilinients of the Bainbow ha«l giv|wjtl
"And." he said, “there’s rx*( one! some passing sail *ouM sunn tak*' en way to the starched white of the
tor.
tails wire arranged. Burk*
■ gel hack aboard at once to
barge on the schooner. Th*
- launch, with thr*e of tier
a.* n. would tow Burke’s boat
"th loaded with stores. WhiU
■■■ * to unloading at tli* Bupe-
I hurstnn would g* t his
•oats into the wat* r. sort
’ " -“'Upp.ies.
'iI How the very last first."
Burk* in conclusion, "and,
< > what space vv< got !< ;t!
• ■ ..ml rate cargo."
. launch hove a line to th*
m'- tu.at and on** of the na- |
- -food ready to carry Iiihi
*-r out.
. bow«‘v*'r. Palmy ra, unable I
iy a youthful, poignant cur1
i long distaiH'e through her!
..rs, -poke up eagerly. "Oh, :
Burke, ilii (.lease tak* nit .
u ’ I d just lov* to b* first
dw*r*d stores jtnd gear. The; “1 »m’t got a rnttt* Still talking ‘ «M*k«s tackle itje launch.
about you; >*r tAto* and yer red I ITie girl’s vf>i*-e rose in surprise
hair.’’ i "Oh, but they 're imt going now ?"
The boat r-.umlt* tf * stern ami Burke looked, grinning, fiom her
then the girl looked up to find—as to the naked savage crew "Sort
if his eyes had never c*ased t*i foljo' wild lik*-, eh?" he asked
low th* grinning stare of the! But Johanns* n reassured her:
man Olive fixed upon her just as j "I’m ordered to stay, miss"
It hail faded out at Honolulu. Burke idiot hint a glance. "Sure,
Hi* great naked body rose above• Yohannsen’ll tinker up the motor,
th* rail and a thick bar* arm came j so next trip the launch won’t have
extending itself d< wr toward her, t’be pul)e«l in.
ii.ixorabiv » (Continued on page fi)
Veck Pioneer Florist
San Anjrelo, Texas
We give specicil attention to out-of-town
orders. Give us a trial.
Cut flowers, pot plants, funeral designs.
drop of water. When we’ve used
what We bring ashore ”
Thurston whirled upon him
them that. We’ll filter salt water
"Don’t!" he cried. "Don't daiie .tell
through this sand or rig a con-
riemser with junk from the wreck."
Itu I my ra had not be«'n conscious-
ly aware of Thurston’s leadimshtp
until hours after the catastrophe,
her attitude was typical of th«*ni
all, perhaps even of Thurston him
self. There had been something to |
them off. Jwf.ical ship's master?
Thus the first day. But when the <lr was it that she missed the
second came and went and the obtrusive humility? No longer
third dawned upon an empty ocean a stowaway, he spoke to Mrs. (Taw
they began to despond. At night a hard as one master of craft to an-
beaeon had blazed forth its ap|>eul other; a full note of equality.
—the.v Would soon turn t» the Rain Perhaps, after all. the fact
bow for fuel and by slay the
launch waited to overhaul any pas
serby. But of what avail these uji-
on a sea where no om wemid t«
venture.
And thep. at midday, from the
do; the stronger nature’hail as- wreck across rh* lagoon, there
sert««! itself. And the shift’s com- boomed out th« signal gun. A sail?
puny, aetiuieseiug thus automatj-' a sail!! a sj.iJ”'.
might be no more than a juvenile
swt of vanity in himself as mas-
ter of that swift sail; a vanity bub
bling over at unexpectedly find-
" ■ too," cried Constance.
T' > man wan pleased, flattered
"B"t " h<- h*'sitated awkwardly
— -"1' > boat's heavy loaded and
thei' A.in’t be no room aboard
whil* u.'ii- taking cargo So I bet
ter .i.v itonly on* this trif. " He
wink'd 4 Thurston. "And Mis-
Tre* -I
as how
I had
iiW its audience. And he must have
iukd some vague ii*t|s' of such a
i-fuilion as this. Jie was saying
ticsw that, on the Itainbow, he'd
withheld th*' fact lie had a vessel
^^iiMMJimimTtritiimnrTittinrmtmMiHMjffiiltnm'nmmittirihiiflTmriittitiiiiiMiTtiifijtffjTfiniidiiiiifTi.iiiTiiruijuiiiitii:
V*
.s
-1
-i
s
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I
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mm
mm
*•-,
GIFTS
For tbe
SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
Beautiful selection of hi^h
< (juaiity >rift goods for grad
nation gifts. Here are but a
few suggestions from our big
stock that will solve your prob
t rn of what to give for grad-
uation.
RINGS
WATCHES
BRACELETS
NECKLACES
VANITIES TOILET WATER
PERFUME KING’S CANDY
PICTURES
HAND BAGS
Smith Drug Stores
Step,
X« 2
flay
trad'
T»
Bur*-
«ke*l first, and seeing
s h!i< was the last student
lor my South Sea let tuns,
.I- il >h«' hail ought t’be first
board a genuine South Sea
•»t<ni acquiesced. But .-
was being carried *i"wn t.,
Blacksmith and Machine Shop
Wagon and Wood Work
0. W. Smith
Blacksmith & Machine Shop
He**e’s the unique feature
revolutionary—but so simple!
VCbat boi* *iw-
dnrrH il.ctr i»,
r* *11 e,v. I.orii
mid* ihn her
tnaKilh traltil
Mrei cemn ■*>
-dicEieil iu ibt
'*t|U»
I ho < a * * it g-
h.iutri ih,
n.oi.ir «>>«1 *h<
*»»* <>( <ii< iw
jo* n.» li«nt*a.
a, well a* ail
lh< oil II wi"
,»•* n*»»l
GENERAL ® ELECTRIC
Refrigerator
Tht herirmualh aealcd »iecl caving in-
dicated by the arrow*, hounev mil the
■tachinerv of tbe General Electric RHng
craior It also contains all the col this
machinery, and the nnv motor which
operates it. will r*« need to protect
them fr* rn wear
The engineer* and aoeimsta in theCjmewal
Electric laboratories worked feit Afreet)
years pei(e*i*wg tb«a design—worked to
develop a refrigerator that would be thor-
oughly eftc tent and virtually trouble- proof
By ifcftJMtr *«»»« of tee design, tee n
tm sea pons rb*l>ty for satisfactory perform
ante, teats with tbe manufacturer Every
part of the machinery*!! built, tetrrd and
aeiesicd io the Ger.eral Electric factory
Tbe assembled me* turn ism is sealed is
this eiectrualls welded cavmy It is then
put through a final teat You never see
the macbinm wr never see it No one
is responsible be it eitept C»er.rr»l f lee-
trie st.d the* guarantee its absolute
rffic lenoy
R ben ihe teftigetatot is debceted. -aM
you nee*! do is plug the told into any
eletiru outlet just at you do your fan
or iron Auromstiially, quietly, econom-
ic alls, this mechanism which you never
see snd winch you need never think
about gives you perfect refrigeration
1 otnr *n today and tee the vanoua
models Easy pasn.rnic can be arrange^
H you j refer
\
i
Wilson Motor Go.
Bufck Sales and Service
V/j jS \
ai<* bake;
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1928, newspaper, May 10, 1928; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098270/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .