davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26
The Fire Committee Has Not De-
cided on the Kind Of Hose Best
The Prices Ranged From Fifty Cents
to Dollar--Contract Not
Signed.
AWARD TO BE MADE TUESDAY

The fire committee of the genera
council held an open meeting yesters
day afternoon at the city hail, not fin-
ishing its work of looking over sam.
pies and examining bids until after
O'Clock. There were eight or ten hose
companies represented.
The bids for cotton hose ranged
from 40 OF so eents and the bids for
rubber hose from 70 cents TO one dol.
lar. The contract drawn up by the
committee for the representatives, to
sign is more exacting tnan the one the
National India Rubber company sign
ed. Is requires a ,our year guarsn.
tee, stipulates that no similar hose
has ever been sold CT offered for sale
anywhere at less money, ard strikes
ont the provisions i, the ether cen
tract sboat "ill usage" thus shutting
off every loophole company would
have for escape, while insuring the
city good hose for four years.
Not a conpany would sign the con-
tract however, and it may Be none
will. 1t is understood that the repre~
sentative of one company will today
sign the contract, but not certain. Even
if he does, the sale may nat go 20 his
company. The committee has prom~
ised that the contract wiz not b
awarded until next Tuesday Under
the contract now drawn up, the com
pany that will furnish the hose VAIL
practically have to keep ths city I'M
whatever amount is purchased FOR
four years. If the first installmens
lasts, the company will have to fun
nish no more, but as rapidly as IL
wears out or bursts during the four
years, it will hsvs to be replaced.
The local representative of the Ma
tioDal India Rubber Co. yesterday tell
egraphed accompany in regard to the
prise of its hose, saying that il ooaces-
sions were made perhaps the city
would consider its goods.
The company telegraphed back. that
it would consider no price under
81. o5, with the guarantee contract re-
quired.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26
Popular Illinois Central 0ficial who
Discovered Padded Pay Rolls.
He Was Sent From Psducah to the
Louisiana Division a Short
I.Ir Time Ago.
STEAL DISCOVERED AT ONCE

II will be good news TO the many
friends here Of Mr.. Pat Calvin, un.
I'll recently roadmaster Of the Louis
VILE division Of the Illinois Central,
and who spent most Of his time in
Paducah before being transferred a
month ago to the Louisiana division,
to know that ii was he who discover
ed the padded pay rolls Of the COM
pany few days ago, and exposed
one of the most gigantic frauds of its
kind ever perpetrated.
Mr.. Calvin was supervisor before
he was made roadmaster. and left Pa
ducah only a month ago for his new
work, which was principally to sup
erintend the laying of the division
with double tracks through the
swamps.
Upon his arrival at New Orleans,
Mr. Calvin took charge of the work,
and in loo king over the records and
general information at hand, brought
TO light the startling inrosds which
have been made in the compsny's
funds through spurious pay rolls.
Padded rolls are not a new exper-
fence, either to the illinois Central or
other roads, and padding is praoticed
at many places, wherever it cannot
be detected, and where those in
charge OF the work are so inclined,
The present steal. however, is
confined to the Louisiana division,
and the exposition of the fraud has
stopped it effeotually.
Tho loss TO the road as far rs in
vestigation shows is $4,000, hut may
go much higher.
The Illinois Central has about 1000
laborers IN the south, and the intro
duction of spurious roll containing
thirty or forty names and calling for
81, 900 or so would not be apparent
by right Of increase in the total, irss-
much as the rolls Of the company paid
at this division fiuctuate from month
TO month TO thousands.
RMr Galvin's discovery stopped the
steal and saved the road thousands OF
dollars. His vigilance is the subject
of high commentator by Illinois Cen
trail officials.
Mr. Calvin is regarded as one OF
the most capable OF the roads thous'
ands OF employees and this new work is
regarded as among the most important
the road has ever attopmted.
As result OF his discovery men
toned above, three men in the road
masters department have already beer
arrested and others may follow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26
CAUGHT IN MEMPHIS.
MOSS HYMES ALLEGED TO HAVE
TAKEN sa75.

Moss Eymes, who is accused of
stealing 1915 from the Abe Marcoffsky
saloon, has been arrested in Memphis
and will be brought to the city to-
night.
Hymes is brother-in-law Of Mar
coffsky and was left in charge OF the
saloon. He disappeared yesterday
aud also did the money, which 1t is al
legged he took. Marcoifsky. who had
gone to Cincinnati on the Avalon, was
telegraphed of the robbery and came
home. He began to telegraph abort
the country and at last located Hymes
in Memphis and caused his arrest
Il is understood that Hymes will re-
turn without a requisition.
guhscriha for The SIM
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26
LORRiE CANT VERY ILL.
AT LAST ACCOUNTS Hs VAS
NOT EXPECTED TO GEE
WELL.

Mr.. Lorrie Cant of Hopkinsxiile.
who worked in PHducah for Mr.. w.
W. Kennedy, abe tobacconist, ,fos sew
eral years, aud left several. monthd
ago for Monterey, Mexico. to. locate.
is reported in a precarious condi-
tom there from fever, and when last
heard from was not expected. TO live.
Mr.. Cant is son OF Mrs Berta
Cant of Hopkinsville, and was very
popular in Paduoah, as well as Hop
kinsville, while here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26
WEEKS NEWS IN THE BUSINESS WORLD.

Retail trade is about normal, with
clearance sales in force at all the
stores.
4 The rains of the past week were
lust what the farmers wanted and
crop conditions are much improved.
Building and repair work continues
very active and real estate dealers re-
port some business.
River freight trade is dull. Passen-
ger business is very good, however.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26
TALK OF IMPEACHMENT.

Indianapolis, July 26-The United
Mine Workers are talking Of trying to
impeach Federal Judge jackson, Of
West Virginia, for his recent decision
that miners have no right to try to
persuade others to quit work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26
INSPECTED THE SCHOOLS.

Chairman Ben weille of the district
school committee yesterday afternoon
made a tour of the school buildings,
ON which a great deal Of work is be-
ing done, and found the operations
progressing. All the buildings will
be completed by September /.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26
TWO YEARS.
M'CRACKEN COUNTY NAN SEN.
FENCED AT MAYFIELD.

Dave johnson, the horse thief, VA
yesterday given two years in the psn
itentiary by the Mayfeld circuis court
jury. He stole horse from l. Fl,
Inman of near winso on May 1 and
was arrested here by Sheriff pottsj
and Officer Tom Evltts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26

Mrs. Mary They, mother of Mrs
Henry Seamcn. left yesterday fo1
Graves county, to reside with hog
daughter, Mrs. Louisa Dedricks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26
FALL IN OATS.

Chicago, July 26--Oats today drop
ped l6 cents, selling at 55 cents
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-26

|" Business at the banks the past week
was very active for the season of the
yesr. Deposits are heavy, demand
for money quiet.
Wholesale trade is very good for the
season of the year, and local mer.
chants are satisfied with trade condi-
lions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
WATERULLE Dali Y TALK

The Young Mems club will hold q
meeting in st Pauls parish house to-
night.
Mrs Charles Beardon of Main street
is spending a weeks vacation in va
rious places throughout the state.
Mrs Benson, who for the past six
years has been a resident Of Water
vile, has removed to Waterbury.
4 The many friends of John Bride,
who has been i'll for some time, will be
pleased to learn that he was able to
be out yesterday. Atl
Tomorrow night about 7:3O or 8
o'clock the members of Court We1ch,
F. of A. and their lady friends will en-
joy bus ride to Grange hall in Mill
Plain where they will attend the fes-
tivities in connection with the first an
niversary, of Court d. b. Hamilton,
Hamilton and consequently is particu-
larly interested in the welfare of that
court, the growth of which has been
rather remarkable. It's first annivers-
airy will be celebrated in grand style
tomorrow night.
The Rev Father Traynor IS fast
completing the arrangements for the
fair which will be given In the City
hall for the benefit of st Michael's
parish A number Of merchants have
subscribed handsome articles of much
value and canvassers are already hard
at work in procuring chances and are
meeting with much success A fine
stage program has been arranged for
each night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
AROUND THE HOUSE.
SMALL Articles of Utility and Orna-
menxafion That Are Now
~ Much in Use.

Among the helps for housekeepers
is a straw berry picker made of tin on
the principle of the sugar tongs. The
berry is picked up between the circu-
lar-shaped ends with one hand and the
ty of the season is cream pitcher in
he form of mammoth strawberry,
the lip IN the shape of the leaf and
the decora tions in natures colors.
When buflap is used to cover the
walls of room stenciled border FREE
quehtly is chosen instead of the frieze
formerly in favor. Holders for pam
sizes in rock crystal effects are dainty
little AFFAIRS says the Philadelphia
Times.
Gosseware is the new English fad
for country house use. Its surface
has a rich tone of cream white and
the decorations do not interfere with
showing broad spaces of it, so that the
effect is light, clear and CHEEKY. sOld
English" glass for table use, ranks
among handsome and useful articles
at the jewelers..
OF dainty aspect is'a ."'mill tumbler"
of milky white porcelain with a gilt
edge, or decorated with graceful gar
land of gay little flowers. Among
suggestions for country homes is the
Darby and Joan chair, a low rocker
for two on the one foundation. These
odd pieces are in different woods, such
as oak, walnut, ash and pine, and they
come in wicker, rattan, old hickory
and other materials. There is a decid-
ed tendency in wall papers to initiate
the effects of cloth weaves.
Cartridge papers have taken to
themselves the sheen of sateen; 9TH
ers are ,crinkled and ribbed like Bed
ford cord; and still others with print
representing the threads of organdy,
very much like the effects in the or
CANDY stationery that has been SO
popular. Among the leather cushion
tops one of the most popular designs
is lion rampant. Glass candlesticks
in the quaint colonial style are seen.
Glass tableware of the same period
is in evidence also.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
0AkVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Biggest String of Fish of the Season
Brought in From Quassapaug.
Mr. Griffin is moving the machinery
from the shop in the glen to tho
mill and expects to have 1t ready for
business In short time.
A mysterious looking man was in
this place yesterday. His actions
were so strange it caused people to
think he was slightly demented.
William Warner and A. A. Store re-
turned from Quassapaug Sunday with
fine string of fish which they caught
while there, among them a bass weigh
ing AZ pounds which was on exhibit
ton at Mr. Warmers store yesterday.
Mr. Kelly, tle Waterbury baker, said
it was the finest string of fish he had
seen this season.
Mr. and Mrs William BAUER and
family have gone to the shore for a
weeks vacation.
Mrs Pender of Waterbury and Miss
Hanora Downey of Bridgeport, former
ly of WATERFOWL, were the guests of
Mrs Murtha Sunday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
TnkinC II Literally.

One day while Pat was walking
along the street he caught sight of the
bill, Apartments Furnished" where
upon he boldly knocked at the door.
It was opened by the landlady in
person, and the following conversation
took place:
"Phat would you furnish my room
for?" asked Pat.
'sFurnish your room for2. said the
landlady. What do you mean?''
'sWhy, you've got Apartments Fur
nished' in your windows, said Pat.
well, that means that I've got a
room to let already furnished" and
she slammed the door in his face, leav-
ing Pat to think it over.-London
Spare Moments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
Bridgeport Steamboat Company
,ssa FOR NEW YORK.
WILLIAM G. PAYNE

F@ New CoaStWlse Steamer
Leaves Bridgeport daily except suns
day. at 7:45 a. M. on arrival OF early
morning train from stations ON Naug-
atuck division, due New York III a.
m Returning, leaves New York pier
81 e. r., 300 p. m. and foot East 31st
street 3:15 p. M, due Bridgeport $50
D. m. Saturdays, leaves New York
one hour earlier.
STEAMER ALLAN JOY
Leaves Bridgeport daily Except Sat-
urdays) ~ o'clock midnight, due New
York 400 a. IN. Returning leaves
New York pier 81 e. r.. daily Except
Sunday at IL a. M. due Bridgeport
400 p. m.
& d Sundays, steamer. William G.. Payne
leaves Bridgeport 900 a. m, due New
York IL o'clock noon. Returning,
leaves New York s p. m, due Bridge
port $50 ID. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains leave Meadow street station
for Boston. Hartford and way stations
at 700 and 1888 a. M; 1888, $50, S:O7
p. N.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
ton from Boston, Hartford and way
stations at sos. 11:4O a. M; 1:45, 6:2O
and 1888 d. m.
Trains leave Meadow street station
for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dam
bury and way stations at S:13 a. M,
and / 80 and 6:24 p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
ton from New York, Fishkill Handing,
Danbury and way stations at S:36 a..
M, 1884 and S:O4 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Meadow street station at $50,
1906 a. M; 200, sos, TOO p. m.
Arrive at Meadow street station at
$50. IL 80 a. M: 4:5O, $50, $50 p. m.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
For New York-6.35, S:12,4 1880 a.
M; 1 80, 2:44, Cos p. M; Sunday, 7:O5
g.. M $40 p. N.
For Bridgeport-6:35 8:12, 1880 a.
M; / 80, 2:44, Cos p. M; Sunday, 7:O5
a. M; $40 p. m.
For New Haven (via Derby juno
tion -6:35, S:12, 1850 a. M, 1 80, 2.44,
Sos, 7:2O (mixed) p. M; Sunday, 7:05
a. m: $40 p. m.
For Ansonia- :35, S:12, 1880 a. M;
100, 2:44, 4:45, Cos. 7:2O linked p.
m; Sunday, 7:O5 a. M: $40 p. m.
For Watertown-6:48, 8:41, 11:17 a.
m; 1871, 3:55. 500, 6:12, 7:1O. 1855,
11:20 p. M; Sunday, 9:55 a. m; SOB p.
m.
For Thomaston, Torringtonand Win
sted- 8:S6, 11:12 a. M; $50, 7:05, $50
p. M; Sunday, 9:48 a. M: 1853 p. m.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
Trains leave Dublin street station
for Middletown and way stations at
9:O5 a. M, and 6:15 p. IA.
For Cheshire--7aO0, 8:43, 11:1O a.
M; 1:50 and 4:o4 p. M; Sunday, 7:5O
a. m. and $50 p. Nc.
Arrive from Cheshire-9:33 a. m;
los, 800. 600, 7:45 p. M; Sunday,
$50 a: M; $50 p. m.
Trains arrive at Dublin street sta
ton from Middletown and way stations
at ESQ a. m. and 3:5S p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT.
WATERFOWL J0TTINGS.
Selectmen Looking Up the Trolley
Question in This Town.


Question in This Town.
Hugh Colerson who has been In
Colorado for some time past has re-
turned to his home here.
DR. e. G. French and family who
have been spending few months
visiting old friends here have returned
to Florida.
The firemen held their regular drill
meeting at their engine room last even
ing.
The selectmen were in Waterbury
yesterday in consultation with the
Waterbury town officials in regard to
the findings in the trolley question
made by the traction company.
Joseph Drum is spending week at
Walnut Beach.
Frank H. NATION has severed his
connection at ID. G. Sulliyan's drug
store. His place will be filed by
Charles Wilkerson of Rockville.
Mr. and Mrs g. B. Ford are visiting
friends in town.
Miss Margaret Kane is spending her
vacation in Naugatuck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19


~ cant be there she wrote: I'm
going to Florida, but / want you to
go and am sending you these tickets
with my compliments and much love-
"But I thought of Oleander Hook
and weakly capitulated by deciding
I wouldn't go. I'd have to cut her,
!. and Oleander seemed so explosive
there was no knowing what might hap
pen.
"But that day in came Mrs. Fairfax,
a cousin Of Ethe1's, and told her i
wasn't going and asked her if she
didn't want the tickets.
s'tBut you must come she said.
It's going to be such fun
so I went with Mrs Fairfax. In
the distance as we entered / saw
Oleander. She had on another doggy
Booking gown and derby hat.
Fancy! in the evening! She fastened
her gaze on me, but I looked through
her.
s'She kept coming nearer and near
er, smiling broadly at me, but I just
didn't see. her Then she sat down
near me and began to talk loud to
another girl. I paid no attention
whatever to her.
Finally she leaned over and
pIucked me by the sleeve. know
it's a Shakespearean sort of express
sion, but that's just what she did,,
She caught the sleeve between her
finger and thumb and gave it q little
tug just as fox terrier would do
with its teeth.
'sI looked around and coldiy con-
fronted her, grinning broadly.
"sOh, I said, Miss Hook, believe,
isn't it?'
!" That's just who it is,' began the
dreadful girl, you didn't see me, did
you2'
".Yes, saw YOU I said
swell, you didn't know me them
she biurted.
You er-had different hat on.
I believe, when I met you,' I said,
eying the derby.
DO you always know people by
their hats?' she said.
Not always; only sometimes ]
replied.
"Mrs, Fairfax came to the rescue
here.
:. Isn't it delightful EVENING" she
said.
st suppose it u.s. I said. But I'm
so easily scared
IS Terrible thing to have such shy
disposition said Oleander.
you're not troubled that way,
Miss Hook remarked.
oh. I'm all right she said. Tn
on earth and don't you forget it,
(" You'll not let me forget it, fear
I said.
".I'd hate to be a dead on said
Oleander.
"T wish could share your views
I remarked.
"'Oh, be chubby she said Life is
too short to chew the rag. Let us go
to the trapeze, Lady Jane
II moved out of Miss Hooks aura.
Her relentness gaze followed me. I
felt and I knew that she was saying
things.
About three weeks after got
note written on the heavy paper of
the Comb and Brush club with the ODD
emblems of the association engraved
on top. The writing looked as though
it had been done with match dipped
in stove polish. It said:
Dear Lady Jane: We're 81 to the bad on
our vaudeville show and guess it, slabout
up to you as your name isn't down among
the purchasers and you must have crawied
in under the tent But 1t won't do old girl!
Just drop that high and mighty touch-me-
not air of yours long enough to cough up
So And be quick about 1t. Seer? Faithful
ly yours, OLEANDER HOOK,
Treasurer the Comb and Brush
IN. Y. Sun. 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
ON a Hawaiian Railroaa.

How the United States is spreading
outl "When the Kona Kau railroad
is fully completed, says Hawaii corr
respondent, zone will be able to leave
Honolulu at six o'clock in the evening,
sleep all night and wake up at six in
the morning ready to land at Kaal-
waloa." But will the passenger be
able to tell Theoretically where he il
at2.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-19
Edibles I'm Bookbinding.

Eggs, condensed milk, olive oil and
vinegar are all used in the binding of
books. Sometimes the ingredients get
into the letterpress.- Science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-20

About a week ago 4 red-ehseksd.
ia@leafsnld girl, who gave her name
as Katie Morgan, came into The umce
and asked FOR a place. She uaid
That hhe had run away from hame In
hlaek Diamond. heoauro Of the
abuse Of "A drunken father.
She also chiidishiY remarked that
hhe wanted TO see the town and have
a good time, as she had never before
been out Of Black Diamond. The
child had only 1850. and no clothes.
except those she had on. She was
sent 90 u place, bat returned 20 the
ONCE and said that the lady was
too cranky for anything. and she
didn't like ~ work for such people.
The small. rough hands were cover
ed With cheap. brass rings ana tho
country maid Was loaded with tandy
nnery. candy and peanuts which she
had evidently bought with the last
dollar she had.
When she was sent on approval 20
another woman. abe Was nent back
almost at once Finally Assistant
Labor Commissioner Johnson. In
despair. turned her over 90 the police
matron. who decided that 20 keep
the pretty child from adding 70 the
miserable ranks below tho deadst line,
she had better be cent back even to
a drnnkrn father.
u DO wish ! had pretty clothes.
too" she said whenever abe saw a
ERtiy dressed woman N The street
N police mRtron saya the gtrf a
many losahle qualities, hut VIII sure
ly be ruined n left alone In Seattle,
and that ahe WIN probably be saved
By being sent back to her home to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-20
GIRL is SENT
BACK TO COUNTRY HOME
SERVANT QUESTION STILL A PROBLEM IN SEATTLE - GIRLS
FROM THE COUNTRY ARE IN GREAT DEMAND

The servant Flrl problem continues
10 be . very serious one IN seattle
h~eeofding Go the complaints comtns
from tho free employment bureau
That there are not girls enough IN
seattle q mn 30 per cent the places
which aro offered Miss blanchard
the clerk la the employment Office
said this morning that there h an
average 81 Is demands Tor female
help a day which the office IL not
able 10 on ; This. she says. h most.
II due Go the fact that there are not
enough competent servant girls IN
seattle 10 M SO per cent. % places
that the wages offered are. In most
cases. unreasonahiy smelt Twenty
i've dollars a month and the washing
sent out IL what a good girl asks.
The wage offered on the average
range from 81 Go t1S a month. Fof
this a gtrl " supposed To do most OF
the work for a family OF perhapa
ctEht or nine. In some eases all OF
the washinE. and have only one AZ.
tefnaon a week 60 herself.
Want Girls
Few Japa are sent out from the
Tree employment once. unless IL /.
impossible fer the person. Wishing
help 70 secure a sirt. The clerk who
has charge OF the female labor De.
partment. says that the Departing
housewives usually ask first Tor 4
good girl II h SAYS there IL not
n to send. the answer usually il
We'll then. I Will have 90 take a
Jap
Girls coming IN from
homes are In great demand. though
! some cases they are very shlftlcsn
and incompetent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-20
STABBINC
IN SALOON
DANGEROUS aix UP IN TEN.
oERLoiN DARKROOM

Joe Hart. suspected OF being i'm
plieated In a stabbtnK ARRAY IN or
very near the Diamond saloon last
night. has been arrested by specf4f
oheer Clark Hart vas seen Win
an open pocket-kuffe In hts hand
near = saloon Iuat after shs STAB
bling
Al II as O'Clock last evening. r.
y. Mitchell. a bartender from Riafre.
vas stabbed By some unknown man.
IN Or at he side Of the Diamond "a
loon. at the corner Of first avenue
south and Washington street. A
number % men waefr IN the Saloon
AZ the time he trouble started
II vas q general mfx-up. inside and
out Of the saloon. and IN the fraras
Mitchell was cut with n rocket knife
The wound wal made In hfa back ana
= about ~ inches deep ard an inch
long. The injured man VAS rwmox-
81 70 Providence hospital. where DIR.
bofieH Is attending hlm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-20
MUTINY ON
THE HIGH SEA

There vas rnutiny aboard the Brit
ikh ship Sieve Roe. Capt. David
George. which arrived yesterday
after a smart passage % ia days
from Flushing She put out origin
ally from Antwerp. but running In
To a storm in the North Sea. waa
forced 10 return to Flushing with a
broken fore low er aepsRii yard GA
arriving In port the re refuaed
duty. They claimed that the apen
anchor halss Ia the f0rrcnstie al
lowed the water TO enter in such
floods hat Il Was en- unat place 70
live In. The captain called ths port
surveyor aboard hut ne pronounced
the ~foreeastis 10 be good enough
Three sailors who had Slipped
ASHORE. were then placed In jail until
the vessel sailed Pour policemen
came aboard and h~andrured the men
Rho stiil we're on the ship and they
we're not released until h SLEEVE
Roe put out again.
The rest 81 tho long voyage was
unusually pleasant. Even fhe pas
sage % Cape Horn aaa accomplish
81 without The loss % a sail The
SLEEVE Koess cargo consisted OF H.
III barrels % cement
-
Very low priced lot for snis. easy
terms Owner. 90 Burke block