davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
cashed Forqed Express Orders.


Leaving behind him pretty young
wife in tears, mere or less baggage
and several railroad and express of-
ficials who would give much to lay
hands upon him again, 23 years old T..
S. Travis, a telegraph operator OF
itinerant habits, casned two forged
express money orders at Columbia
Sunday evening and disappeared al
ter making night of it, in the red
light district, with the proceeds OF
$3.50.
Travis landed in Columbia with his
wife about a week ago from Elko'
Ca and after few days was given
work in the Office of the chief dis
catcher for the Columbia division o.
the Southern railway.
Mrs Travis says that her husband
is from Senoia, , Ca, and that ne mas
always borne a good leputallon' al
though he has moved more or less
According tc advices from Elko, Ca
Travis and his wife landed at that
mace some three weeks ago. TEev
seemed, without funds. bat managed
to secure board at the hotel. Alter
working Ten days Travis scared o.
fe,s of a better position at Columbia.
They got cut OF Elic by pawn!as a
diamond ring. II row develops that
while there Travis purIoined cou'
ple of express money orders from the
book the agent was using, tearing
them ont near the back of the BOOK
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
}Pa|metto State NeWS[
Store Burned as Baker Died.

]. w. Baker, manager of the Bates
vile cotton mill, died in Atlanta, Ga,
L few days ago. A peculiar incident
in connection with Mr. Bakers death
was that at the moment he expired
in Atlanta his store was buried in
TIE village OF Batesville, which is
ar Greenville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
Esby Case in Supreme Court.

Before the state supreme court a
Columbia, the past. week. an attorney
representing the salvation Army ar
eued an appeal from; the decision 81
Judge Klugh, who, several months
ago. refused 10 order an unknown
white child to De turned over to the
Salvation Army.
The child is now in the custody VI
q negro woman. Emilia Robertson, IN
Columbia, end was found By the Sal
vation Army. which proposed 10 taAs
it from the negro and put it in more
suitab surroundings. Tie woman and
q physician, who has the child III
charge, refused to give it up. and
Judge Klush sustained thei! CLAIMS
to ii.
The Salvation Army is continuing
the fight to get possession oi 1He
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
RAILROAD MEN ARRESTED.

Three Charged With Murder IN con-
nection With DanviIle Wreck
Southern Railroad Operators gseI1-
aner and lSkinnell and Flagman g. II
Null, who figured in the fatal wreck
at Danville, Va, Saturday when two
met death and. three were injured.
were arrested Monday. The warrants
against the men charge them with
murder, and were issued at the insti-
gatico of Commonwealth Attorney
Thomas Hamlin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
No Hayward County.

The proposed new county OF Hey
ward was defeated by 3S votes of the
requisite 1wo-chird5 of the total ium-
her cf votes cast. All the precincts
showed a total yc.e cast Of 504, CT
which the new county received 298.
This was the new county Augusta
was so anxious to see formed, North
Augusta, just across the Savannah.
being the county seat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
A LESSON.

Once, dear. for all that life could give
l asked, nor guessed what love might
mean.
Each night l prayed-hot tears be-
tween
That thou wouldst live
Thy life alone for me.
Now am I wiser: dear, l know
What joy to love can service bring.
Of life l ask but this one thing
That I NAV show
All I would be to thee.
Elizabeth Payne, in Harper's Bazar.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
Eov Kills Twin Sister.

Lisco Coggins, farmer living al
Cedar Springs, near Spartanburg,
returned from hunting and placed SIS
gun, which was loaded, in a corner
of the room, in which his twin chill
dreL, Hcintish, a boy, and Hattie
Lou, girl aged eight, and negro
girl, about the same age, were al
play.
The boy picked up the gun and
aiming it at his sister and negro
child, pulled the trigger. Hattie Lou
was instantly killed, the colored girl
was mortally wounded and Heintish
was perhaps seriously injured by the
reccil of the gun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
EcTRlc CHAIR FOR GILLETTE
Youth is Sentenced to Die tor Mcr
der of His Sweetheart.

At Herkimer, y. y, Monday Ches-
ter E. Gillette was sentenced 10 aie
IN the electric chair al Auburn PITS
on during the week beginning Jana'
arv % for the murder of his sweet
heart Grace Brown. The youth snow
Cd no sign of emotion when Justice
1evendcrf PRONOUNCED sentence. ne
was taken to Auburn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
Goodwin Released on Bond.

B. ". Goodwin, who. it will be
remembered. shot and killed Eugene
Leavell, several months ago. and who
has been in the county jai! al New
berry since the killing, has secured
bond and has been released from GUS
tody. Bail was granted in the sum
of five thousand dollars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
FINLEY ASSUMES HIS DUTIES.

President Of Southern VIII Make His
Headquarters In Washington. 8
William w. Finley, recently chosen
a. the successor of the late President.
Samuel Spencer, of the Southern rail-
way. assumed the active duties OF his
Office at Washington Friday and viii III
make his headquarters in thai city
The policies of he late presiceas VIII;
he carried oft. and nc material cralgZ
es in the system or the pe:scnnet ofs
the executive branch Of the Tosd are,
contemplated by MI. Finley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
REPORT ON COTTON eINNED.
Census Bureau Gives output to De-
eennner .1st at 1o.G25,445 Bales.

Census Bureau Gives output 70 Oe'
cen,ner list at 1o.G25,445 Bales.
The census bureau at Washington.
Monday, issued bulletin showing
the total amount of cotton OF the crop
Of 1906, ginned to December 1. 70
have been 1O,o25,445 bales, counting
round bales as. half bales. The to-ai
number of girneries in operation IS
given as 2s,211.
The statistics of this report include
41,156 sea island bales for 1906 and
S1,695 for 1908.
The sea island cotton for 1906 is
distributed by states as follows: Flor
ida. 1e,159: Georgia, 1880; soutn
Carolina. 5,167.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13

baby, which goes by the name CT
Richard Allen, and is evidently the
child of wealthy parents, as it has
costly clothes and everything that
might be wanted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
TAMPA CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE
Demand Better Street Car Service
and Free Use Of Ferries.

and Free Use of Ferries.
More than 5000 cigar makers went
on strike at Tampa, Fla, MONDAY
morning because Of poor street Car
service. while the bridge across the
river is being rebuilt. All employees
in factories on the west side CT the
river walked out, proceeded to the city
hal, and made demonstration. A
committee visited the mayor and OIL
cials of the Tampa Electric company
declaring that they would not return
to work until given free fer-iage
across the river and better street car
service.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-12-13
GUILTY PARTIES NOT LOCATED,

Macon Grand Jury Reports on Sassl
storn,ine and Street Car Strike.
In the rresentments for the pres
ent term of the superior court, the;
grand jury at Macon, Ga, whose duty
was 70 investigate the mob that storm
cd the Bib county Jail early in Oc-s
tober and the ]awlessness in ccnnec-
ton with the street car strike, report
Cd to Judge Felton Monday merning
that they had failed to locate the
guilty parties in beth instances
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-07
Nabrifwaare.

Der S6riftfteuer @on6latt, elmer
iener &ompilatoren, bic Die aumif
ausuben. aus SnOlf porbanbene1
8iidern oas breisebnte gu maiden,
befuht einen beriibmten @elebrten.
r3O4t eisentbiimlid, bab sic BEL
Sbrem enormen Wifen gar feline
Werfe perDffentliden."
Die Haturen finb eben perfGieben:
id itede meine Bidder in meine Bib
liotbet; sic iteden Sbre 8ibIiptkt in
Sbre 8ii9er"
Yer faIf9e w9anpt.
mann" bon &openid bat in Oeutfd-
lamb elmer sanaen Reibe bon Irtiteln
al neuen Hamen perbolfen. Der Sns
baber elmer @irtbidaft in einem Bers
liner 8orort erlieb folsenbe Mnfiin-
bigung: .@rober &0penider 9auners
f4maus. SpesialitGt R0penider
8irgermeifter Rotelette mad 9aupt<
mannsart nit @renabieriauee unb
@enbontenpiiree. 95 pf.s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-07
0efabrItd,, aber IetnenS.

Spanif9e StierfGmpfsr beaieben in
ibrem ~uaeroings re9t lebenseefdbrliz
den 9eperbe @infommen, Die binter
benen beriibmter SGnser unp SGns
gerinner, S6auipieler unb S9ouipiez
lerinnen faum 5uriidIteben. r@rffe
Supporter, ME Ma55anfini pber
gueritta be5ieGen Sabreseinfommen
BON $4,000 Bis $4,000. tpel6s Die
Miniitergebdlter uno AUDI ionfise
@infommen in Spanien UNI Elm 8isl@
fades iibertreffen. Die sroBen
Stierfdmpfer finb aIerbings 2eute,
Die Spii9en Dem %. unb 35. 2tz
bensiubre iteben, unb audi Sumeif in
Der ansenebmen Gage ii9 dls mod
relatip redt junge 2eute gu angenehz
men &ube fesen fOnnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-07

sourf eetpefen, unb er Fat NIT Der
frOben 9offnung ben Sang bierber
unsetreten, fi9, tpie tie gang ri4tig
srfannt bat, audi BON linn auf irgeub
cine @eiie lpsfaufen 81 fOnnen.
mgine bO9aGtbare, fleiRige, ftiGle
periun, bic ii9 BON i9riftli9en Or,
beiten tiimmerli9 ndbrt," bate NOR
linn auf Der ppli5ei bon ibr sefagt.
= Wiirbe bic nidt elidli6 iein, ib=
rem 9%ebensdbenb Ii9ergeTteQt 81 ie<
benz = ni9t bur9 MlmDien, 9elb
ibr bieten gu molten, buran bat er
purlGufig nod gar ni9t sebadt, buz
nit tbut lie inn llnrs6t : er tennt
ibren Stula ia CUR 9enige. gr bat
fi9 iiberbaupt teinen plan sema4t,
bpr allen Dingen ppate er ii9 nit
ibr ausiDbnen, ibre @er5eibune erlanz
gen. Sas anbere tpiirbe iiG finben.
S9on feire Sbeilnabme, bas Be-
fpubtfein, cine StiiBe in Der Rdbe gu
baben, miibte Der @iniamen pertb
fein. fat er CEMENT, unb nun muB
er bOren, bab iis fi6 pontOmmen
alein geniigt unb bab tie linn niGts
gu per5eiben bat, neil er ibr piel gu
febr Der lei9tfsrtise, senuBii9tig.
Subenbmenf6 IL, als baB tie ibm
ben 8orsug einrdumsn piirDe, ibm gu
aiirner.
gu ben Selbftporpiirfen iinb nod
Oemiitbigung unb 8ei6Gmung se@
fommen. = @r peib, BON iebt an
tpirb er ben @ebanfen an lie erff re9t
als cine 2aft auf Der Seele nit 1i9
berumtrasen, lein eeben lang. sic
bat ii9 piel empfinbIi6er an ibm ee=
rG9t, als lie es bur@ bic i9limmiten
8ef9ulbieungen bate t6un fDnnen.
Sn ibrer Sapferfeit unb 2auterfeit,
ibrem bo9semutben Stpls 1T tie bim@
melbo9 por ibm emporgspa9fen, er
fommt iih NIT ar ieiner Selbfberr.
li9feit unb 2ebensflu9heit perloren
neben ibr por pie elm 3pers.
$50 bate i9 alfo bier ni9ts mebr
81 tbun2" Rost er lansfam nit Ell
mem Son bitterer gnttdui6uns uno
Mutblofisteit.
sd piibte ni9t 49,"
r2eben sic pobt, @ssina."
gr min ibr bic Sanb rei6en, ober
fe fiebt es ni9t. sS6m ppran f6reitct
fie CUR Sbiir, Dffnet fe unb lGBt i'm
btnbur9ge6en.
r2sben sic pobI!!" 0as fIinst
eenau 10 froitie unb u%nbepeet, nie tie
bic ean5e 3eit iiber nit linn eefpro=
diem Dat.
Sic ftebt binter Der 9eialoHenen
Sbir unb laui9t auf bic fid entfere
nenben S9r.tte. sSn ibren Nusen
1T ieBt Elm fieberif9er @lan5, ibre
9dnbe Sittern. 9ansiam tritt lie
gum Slid, auf benz bas Ginbenitiid
nit benz 9er5en unb ben berf6luneez
mem 8u9ftaben liest. sic betra6tet
es nit bunsrigen, febnfiic9tieen 8liz
den unb plOblid %ftiirsen ibr Die
SbrGnen itrompeis aus ben Iuoen.
i Sic prebt bas leBte grinnerungsz
aei6en on bas ein5ise Slid hires 2ez
bens an tire grut, S9mers uno
@er5psifluns 5pinsen fs nisber, Tie
INIT in Die &nie : .2eb pobl =
leb pobl...!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-07
etme,a Fohtag 81 fpaf.

Der S9pdBer: a9, iieb ba, fieb
oa. lieber Sreunb, enbli9 mad LANCER
3eit trifft man bid tpieber. ga, fpie
sebt bir's benn, mas baft bu in Der
gan5en 3eit setrieben9 Ra, anb Dor
aaem, mo lebft bu benin jeBtg
Ser Stotterer: Sn Sn -. nom -.
Ser S4p0Ber: Oas freut MIDI,
bas freut mid. Ha. unb bein &C.
f4dft sebt gut, unb beine liebe 5rau
lit tpobl uno bein fleinss S09terGen
aud. pie beiBt bod oein S69tsr>
nen9
Der Stptterer: ~ -. roa -.
LAM
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-20
oRDINANcE FIXING FIRE LIMITS


Il
An Ordinance amending Section
One III Of Ordinance No. 81 Of the
City Of Live Oak. Florida. being an
Ordinance entitled, IAN Ordinance to
establish a fire limit in the City Of
Live Oak. Florida, to prescribe the
manner of building, and the mater
ial used in building to be constructed
therein, and fixing penalties for the
violation thereof" approved August
II, 1906.
Be It ordained by the Mayor and
the City Council of the City of Live
Oak. Florida:
Section THAT Section One "a
of Ordinance No. 81 of the City Of
Live Oak, Florida, being an ordinance
entitled, "An Ordinance to establish
fire limit in the City of Live Oak,
Florida, to prescribe the manner Of
buildings, and the material used in
buildings to be constructed therein,
and fixing penalties for the violation
thereof" % approved August II, 1906,
be and the same is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
Section One (1).-That the follow
ing described parts and portions of
! the City Of Live Oak, Florida, are
hereby established and declared to
be the Fire Limits of the City Of Live
Oak. Florida. tO-Wit:
Commencing at the intersection Of
Conner Street with Suwannee Street,
thence running South along SuWan-
nee Street, eighty-five (S5) feet,
of c. j. McGehee to a point on
Church Street, eighty-fiTe 1851 feet
south OF Conner Street, thence South
along Church Street to WILDER Street,
thence East along WILDER Street to
Pine Street, thence South along Pine
Street to Parshley Street, thence East
along Parshley Street to Ohio
Avenue, thence North along Ohio
Avenue, to point on the Eastern
boundry thereof, directly opposite
the Southern boundry of Will
Der Street, thence East through the
home place of the estate of N. NJ.
Parshley to point directly opposite
and South of the Eastern boundry Of
the property owned by c. d. Black
well, and on which his residence is
now located, thence North parallel
with and along the Eastern boundry
line of said property of c. D. Black
we'll to Haynes Street, thence West
along Haynes Street to Hamilton ST.,
thence North along Hamilton Street
to Duval Street, thence West along
Duyal Street. TO point one hundred
1000 feet west of Ohio Ave, thence
South to Haynes Street, thence West
along Haynes Street to the main line
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-20

70 DaTal
known Is
thence Seem
Conner Sra.
and point II
Section Z
parts a. r<
tnlS Or1L11e &,
Sec SI
90 into sfss
passage b. lss -..
proyal b. t1s
Passed By r.
18th day Of
Attest: aT,.'s
S. P. NATs
I. S. P. Nass
City Of Live 0s5 3
certify thar tAs s..
Ordinances No s4s,'
ed by the Cts
day Of Septembes
same is hereby
for his appsola
Witness nv hans
said CITY this ilI
A. D. 1895.
s p IAN
(Seal. ,
Examined ana ann.
the 18th day 81
1906.
Mayor cz 4 s.
a,4..s
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-20

Advertise IN he 81
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-20
Two Shows Daily, Fn
Shine
Excursion Rates %
Railroads
SPECIAL NOTICE

People attending nlgn. oge,iz
in order to see menagers' Is. :
spectacle, and the big ss = :, 5
present not later tnah .cir'
The horses, ponies - s -.
loaded at dusk are usea - = ssrs
ade, and are hurried p
as 'eThe Flying squsdraa
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19
TUNNEL HEADINGS MEET.
Gunnison Tunnel Penetrates Masses Of
Sea Shells,

Washington-The reclamation SER
vice heard Tuesday that headings 3
and of the Gunnison tunnel have
been brought together finally. The
most disagreeable part of the work is
now over.
This is the portion under the broad
valley of Cedar creek, where the tun-
mel has been for nearly mile in the
river sands and gravels and soft shale.
Heading No. was driven from an out
let in the valley and No. 3 from shaft
mile away.
The completion of this portion of the
work leaves 1t possible to concentrate
on headings No. and No. 2, which are
under the main portion of the noun
tain. In No. l the material is hard red
Gish quartz or coarse granite, chang
ing to mica schist. In this portion
progress has been upwards of twelve
feet a day, while in the softer black
shale in heading No. 2 progress has
been more than twenty-five feet day.
An another section work is being de
layed by a curious condition. The tun-
mel. now more than mile under
ground, has been driven rapidly
through hard black shale. The head
ing now has advanced to point where
1t is passing through great accumula-
ton of sea shells. Thousands upon
thousands of them imbedded in rock
are being dug out. some Of them OF gi-
gantic size, upwards of three feet or
even more in diameter.
The process Of excavating the shells
Is easy but for the fact that they rem
der the ground treacherous. A few OF
the large ones imbedded in the roof
make point Of weakness. and without
warning a mass Of a hundred pounds
or even several tons of black shale
carrying shells may be precipitated
upon the workmen.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19
PRESIDENT MAKES HAY.
Handles Pitehfork to Save Hay From
Thunderstorm.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-President Roose-
welt camped on the shores of Cold
Spring harbor Tuesday night. With
him were his sons Quentin and Archie,
their cousins Philip and George Roose-
welt, DIR. Alexander Lambert OF New
York, the Presidents personal physi-
clan, and Lieutenant Bulmer. comman-
der of the yacht Sylph.
The President and his party went to
Eaton's Neck on the Sylph before
dark. The beach was found the most
available place to pitch camp and after
the usual jolly evening around the fire
and sleep time came. the party rolled
up In summer coverings and went to
sleep.
Then came the rain. The Sylph,s
landing boats had been pulled up on
the shore and overturned, sailor.like.
When the rain came the boys were
the first to wake. They hurriedly beat
a retreat to the overturned boats
where they remained during the storm.
The President, DR.. Lambert and Lieu
tenant Bulmer had no shelter and sim.
ply rolled tighter in their blankets and
took the wetting.
President Roosevelt Tuesday did
some good hard farming. He pitched
and moved load OF hay just in time
to save 1t from terrific thunderstorm
which swept Long Island.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19
ELECTED BY ELKS
MELVIN OF CALIFORNIA GRAND
EXALTED RULER.
OLD OFFICERS RETAINED

Immense Crowds Throng Streets Of
Denver-offieiaI Registration Of Wis
iting EIks Reaches Nearly Twenty
Thousand.
Denver-The Elks' convention elect
ed grand lodge officers Tuesday, as fol-
lows:
Grand Exalted Ruler-Henry A. Mel
vim of Oakland, California
Grand Esteemed Leading knight
Robert l.. Queisser of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight-Ed-
ward Mclaughlin of Boston.
Grand Esteemed Lecturlng Knight
w. w. McClelland of Pittsburg.
Grand Secretary-Fred c. Robinson
Of Dubuque, Iowa.
Grand Treasurer-John X. Tener OF
Charleroi, Pennsylvania.
Grand Trustee-W. II. Haviland Of
Butte, Montana.
Grand Tyler-Bayard l.. Gray OF
Goshen. Indiana.
The offices of grand esquire, grand
chaplain, grand inner and outer guards
are appointive Offices to be named by
the incoming grand exalted ruler.
Without single exception the cleo
tion of grand lodge officers of the Elks
went through according TO the slate at
the first business session of the grand
lodge held in the Tabor Grand opera
house Tuesday afternoon. Many OF
the old officers were retained ana re-
elected by acclamation. In only three
instances were there more than one
candidate. These were for grand es'
teemed leading knight. grand esteemed
royal knight and grand esteemed lee
turing knight.
Contrary to expectations, Judge
Judge Henry A. Melvin of Oakland.
California, had no opposition in his
candidacy for the Office OF grand ex-
alted ruler 1t was expected that the
friends of Dr. w. II. Haviland of Butte,
Montana, would name their favorite
when the nominations for the office
were called for, but the doctor had sue
cessfully spiked his friends enthus-
iasm and Judge Melvin was elected by
acclamation.
Figures compiled by the registration
committee at headquarters at 10
o'clock Tuesday night, showed that
5000 Elks had registered their names
during the day. This makes the total
number on the registration list to date.
approximately 10000 Elks alone.
With the 10000 registered names OF
Elks at the Stout street headquarters,
there is also a list of the names Of
wives and daughters of the antlered
brothers, which last night numbered
$500. 1t can be safely said that in
cluding Elks and others, there are now
10000 visitors in Denver, which num-
ber will be largely increased within the
next two days.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19
LIFE IN OCEAN.
Professor Of Cambridge (Eng.) Uni
versity Tells Some New and
Interesting Facts.

j. Stanley Gardiner, of Cambridge
university, has been exploring the
Indian ocean and gives it as his opin-
Ion that at one time there was land
connection between Ceylon and Mad
agascar. But it is in describing the
wonders of the deep that his report
grows most interesting. "A very con-
siderable variety Of deep-sea fish was
brought up" he says. AT least halt
the number we secured seemed quite
new specimens, and, | believe, are
not described in any textbook. Some
OF these had enormous eyes, some
only rudimentary eyes, the size of
pins head, while some had no
eyes at ALL.
One of the most interesting dis
coYerleS we made was that floating
life is exceedingly abundant at all
depths down to about 1,2O0 fathoms
in seas $500 fathoms deep. BY float
ing life | mean animals which form
the food of whales and deep-oceau
fish, and which up to the present
have been believed to live on or very
close to the surface. A variety of
enormous squids was fished out as
well as jelly fish and gigantic prawns
fully six inches long. Some of these
latter were blind, while others had
huge eyes, but nearly all of them
had phosphorescent organs, which
would naturally be due to the fact
that they live at a depth where al
most total darkness prevails.
THE blind varieties had enormous
feelers, or tentacles, some of them
extending to twice the length Of
their own bodies. Some forms, such
as the water flea. which is only about
the size Of pins head in surface
water, we discovered six or ten times
that size in GOO or 700 fathoms."
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality Of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
fiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.