davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
Church and Society Directory.

& lanes African Methodist Episcopal
church. located at Co 5th Ave. and Hoback
street. Rev. w. 7. Osborne, Pastor. Services
Sunday at II a. m. and 7-3o p. m: Sunday
Sch ,oI. .. m. Mrs. N. Ford Supt., Carrie
Dor,ev. Chorister, Florence Anderson, Sec'y
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday Evening. Class
meeting, Friday evenings.
K. / Fletcher Lodge No. IoI, A. +. and A
NJ. meets thehrst and third Wednesday even
inps Of each month at IA IL South Main
|. Ford, w. NJ; j. d. Hart, 5. W.; E.
Clark, ]. W; Geo. Alexander, Secy
w. X. Dorsey, Treas.
Byrd Lodge No. II, A. r. and a. NJ, meets
the hrst and third Monday evening OF each
month at IA Ia 5. Main St. w. {. Rose,
w. NJ; G. NJ. Lee, 5. W.; J. Harris, J. w;
Chas. Ecton, Sec'y; H. J. Baker, Treas.
Bethsheba Lodge, o. 4. $, meets the and
and 4th Thursday evenings Of each month
In thelT nall III inc LuSAS
Johnson, w. M Mrs. N. Ford, A. Nj. Al
bert Napier, w. P; Mrs M. Simmons, Treas
Mrs. c. c. Matthews, Sect; Mrs. Jos. Clark
Con-; Mrs. |. Harrison, A. b.; M. o. ]. Al
nett, w. Chas. Johnson, s.; Mrs. l.. NaPPe
A.; Mrs. Jas. Crump, r.; Mrs. M. A. Cole
Esther; Mrs. Z. Dorsey, M; Mrs. George
Alexander, Electa.
Golden City Lodge No. 3455, G. Y. of o
F.. meets he first and third Tuesday evening
of each month. w. K. Dorsey, n. CIV
Mason, v. c.; J. Crump, 2. N. g.; K
brown, N. F.; J. L. Ellis, Sec'y; W
Cotles, Treas; J. Tolbert, P. N. +.
Household Of Ruth, No. S42, meets III
and and 4th Tuesday evening Of eaeI
month. Mrs. Sadie Ford, M. N. G.; Mr'
Lucy Nicholson, p. M, N. g.; Mrs. Elanor
Johnson, R, N. G.; Mrs. Carrie johnson
NC; Mrs. Georgia Irwin. W. r.
Pride of Montana Lodge, No. 4, X, OF r
meets the and and 4th Monday evenings o
each month at G. A. r. Hall. w. Crump
c. c.; II. Robinson, V. C.; S. Smith, M. Q
F.; w. Cottles, NJ. of E.; ]. H. Howard, h
Of R. and s.; d. Gordan, M, at A.; Gee
Harrison, 0. g.; w. c. Irwin, l. G.; A. Nap
per, Prelate.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
Cut this out for A
vote in the grand
voting contest.

And now we have the consolation to
o think of Indian Summer.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11

IN. Reed after a few weeks So
joun at Spokana has returned to
dear old Helena.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
Paul Laurence Dunbar

He was the worlds greatest Ne
gro poet. The fact that he had
no white blood in his veins makes
his achievements in the literary
world the more gratifying. A fine
engraving made in three colors
has Just been issued, which sells
for only one dollar (SI.oo). Send
for one today. Address The Col
ored American Novelty Co, ?. O
Drawer 1918, Washington, d.. c
Agents wanted.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11

Mrs. J, Harrison gave a reception
to friends at her residence on the
west side last Wednesday evening.
Be sure and attend the literary
nett Wednesday evening a higf
class program and annual election
of officers takes place.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11

Mrs. Dinah Brooks otter a two
weeks visit at her home in Helena,
will leave for Lewistown saturday
to be gone until the holidays.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11

Mr.. J. Lucas of Missoula met up
with the sad misfortune in the deaf
Of his wife at one Of our local hos
pitfalls last week, her death was due
from the result 6fan operation from
which She never rallied.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
A Magnificent Engraving OF

NlAkAiiiNNb
miss Mamie H. Burroughs, the
eloquent evangel, the matchless
organizer and corresponding sec
fetary Of the Baptist Wom,n'
Auxiliary Convention. This en-
craving is made i'll three colors.
resembling an oil painting, and is
suitable for the home, Sunday
Schools and Chapels. Price only
fifty cents (So.5o). Agents wanted
The Colored American Novelt,
Co., P. o. Drawer 1913, Washing
ton, D.. c.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
LOCALS

Mr.. Marshall and Thornton, and
also Mr.. Dobbins of Anaconda were
owes to attend the fair.
Mr.. Lundy and family of Mis-
souIa were visitors to the State fair.
Levi Larkin of Big-timber was a
visitor in the City to attend the and
shake hands with his old friends.
Chas. Dumas Of Butte was a pro
minent figure at the race track last
week. 2
Miss Mollie Cannon of Great Fall
wasthe guest of Miss NJ. Walton dur
ing the fair.
Ed. Sims Jr. Frank Morgan Iheo
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Will
ans and family, Mrs. Robinson ana
son were over from the Falls to at
tend the fair.
Mrs.1da Willis Of Butte formerly
correspondent for this paper was
visiting in the Capital City last wee
Miss Smith and Mr. 5. Gordon cam
from Butte for the fair anb incident
ally to visit Helena, they. rema ned
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Harrison, Miss Thomas and
sister from Miles Citywere visitors
to the fair last week.
Mr.. E.. Daniel who has been
atthe Broadwater left Thursday for
the coast.
Mrs. Dinah Brooks otter a two
weeks visit at her home in Helena.
will leave for Lewistown saturday
to be gone until the holidays.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11

By this time a ear hence both
of the great political parties will
have selected their standard bear
ers, and the political pot will be-
gin to boil.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
Miss Mamie Walton attended, the
fair at Great Falls last week.

49,
fair at Great Falls last week.
Mr. +. Lucas of Missoula met up
With the sad misfortune in the deaf
of his wife at one Of our local hos
pitfalls last week, her death was due
from the result 6fan operation from
which She eve rallied.
/. Nj. Reed after a few weeks So
ioun at SPOKANE has returned TO
dear old Helena.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell will leave
on the 18th Inst for Atchison Kan.
on an extended visit with relatives.
Charley Cole and Rueben Baker
were down from Bozeman to take
in the fair.
Ed. Miller was a visitor to the
fair last week from Missoula.
off For Western University.
Miss Alma Bass will leave this
city on the 18th Inst accompanied
by Mrs. +. Mitchell for the Great
Western University at Quindaria
Kansas, where she will enter into
both the Industrial and Normal
course. This school Of which Prof
w. T. Vernon is the president is
one of the greatest in the country
and. has students enrolled from all
over the I, ).
The ladies headed by Mrs. J. l..
Ellis and Mrs. Will Mason who gay
the grand ball at Germania Hall
last week, did themselve proud as
it was highly creditable in every
affair.
Toe Lewis after a few month";
wandering after strange godsIha'
returned to the Manor Born.
Mr.. Pat Keys one very Popnla
Young man will lead to the alter
bride on the 18th Inst,
And again it is r-portcd as sur
shot that Uncle Dave Gordon wi
emerge from the widows weeds an
Head a fair damssl to the alter i
December.
Mrs. FaulkensOn after a ahO
visil leaves again Saturday for To
apa New.
Mr.. Geo. H. Lee who is home
$ s'leave from his ardous duties
the Springs is n fHelsna's mo
progressive Citizens of the progre
l sive type he has recently bought
handsome home out near the car
- al. educated his son in one OF t
w Leading industrial schools OF t
ID country and 10 withal cltlzen W
~ Does Things.
G.
Mrs. J, Harrison gave a receipt
to friends at her residence on
"A west side last Wednesday evenl
Be sure and attend the liter
nett Wednesday evening a h
class program and annual elect
of officers takes place.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
WILL Be An EXCITING
FINISH

All indications point to an ex-
citing finish in our grand voting
contest which only rurSfor SIX
weeks. Since our return many votes
have deem cast for the three candi-
dates, the surprise no doubt will be
the large vote which has been Civ
en- to Miss Simmons and while Miss
FITZGERALD still holds the lead by a
a small margin, the way that the
vote is coming n indicates that
between the three contestants that
it is anybody's race until the I'm
ish in October,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
LOCALS

Toe Marshall has gone to Mis-
soula.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
Coral from Tip TO Toe.

Coral has come into high favor with a
rush, and some of the things shown IN
that lcwclry are tempting enough to
make even the woman who can't wear
coral, because pink isn't becoming, lay IN
store Of it just to finger and admire
It's the dominant note in one of the
most beautiful autumn displays of new
jcwclry. Apparently it is to bc worn in
our hair, and around our neck, and drop
ping from our ears, and on our waists,
and at our throats, and on the bags we
carry in our hands.
There are several shades Of coral, as
every ono knows. and whcr" the harshrr
red tones are impossible. those of soft
rose pink will usually hc found very be
coming. In this palcr shade there are
lovely strings of beads, each like deli
cate little rose. Lovely, too are strings
of pink coral beads alternating with lit
tie gold lilgrcc beads.
one of the prctticst necklaces is a fine
gold rope with a pale pink coral rose
set in front and ON either side several
long pendants Of piul, coral
There are small coral balls 10 set close
i'm the cars. but the newer carru" Is a
long tcur-shaUod drop of pink coral, lit
tie deeper in tone than a family flushed
check
Lovely Is vanity case Of chascd gold
studded with rose pink coral. IiaIr-comb
tops are decorated with these pink stones.
too and one of the most exquisite has an
etched gold top, with q pjnl,y-whtr cameo
set iu the coulter, and round pink COral-
doUiug the rest of the top.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
Power of the CrocodiIe's Jaws.

The power of the jaws Of the croco-
ollie is terrific, says Sir Samuel Baker
In his book on wild beasts.
Once, he continues, he had the metal
of large hook, the thickness Of an or.
binary telegraph wire, completely bent
together, the barbed point being
pressed tightly against the shank and
rendered useless. This compression was
caused by the snap Of the jaws when
Selling a live duck which he had used
rs n bait, the book being fastened be-
meath one wing. On one occasion he
found a fish Weighing seventy pounds
bitten clean through as if divided by
knife. This, again, was the work Of
the snap of the jaws of crocodile
A Frenchman. NJ. Paul Bert, once
made experiments on the strength Of a
crocodlles jaws by means of a dyna-
mometer. He found that a crocodile
weighing 100 pounds eXerted a force Of
sos pounds In closing his Jaws.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

As large and as powerful as Is the
Lusitania, the big liners memorable
trip across the Atlantic did not create
half so much interest as did the voyage
Of the little American steamship, the
Savannah, which was the first steam
vessel to bridge the great ocean. The
Sayannah's trip was made in the year
pertinent, as she did not carry passen-
ger or a pound of freight. From a
financial viewpoint the trip was fail
ure, for, while there were several offers
to purchase the new steam vessel, none
Of them regarded as acceptable.
The Savannahs trip Is historic and
was accomplished at great risk. SO
fearful were mariners generally of the
fate OF the experiment that the com
mander found it impossible to obtain
sailors in New York, and was obliged
to seek them in New London, Conn, the
home Of the sailing master, Stevens
Rogers, who was we'll known to the sea
faring men at that port.
Much OF the data regarding the Sa-
vannah has been lost, but 1t Is certain
that she was a full-rigged ship, with
auxiliary steam power, and Of $50 tons.
Originally Intended as a sailing packet
between New York and Havre. While
she lay on the stocks at the shipyard
at Corlear's Hook New York, she at
tracted the attention of Captain Moses
Rogers, who had been associated with
Fulton and Stevens In commanding sew
eral Of the early steamboats,. He In
duced a wealthy shipping firm In Sa-
vannah TO purchase the vessel and fit
her with steam engines, with view to
giving that city the credit of being the
first to lnaugurate transatlantic
steamship line.
Queer Paddle-Wheels,
Scarborough & Isaacs, the firm refer
red TO, bought the ship and had her fit
ted with an inclined, direct-acting. low
pressure engine of 90 horse power. the
diameter Of the cylinder being 40
inches and the stroke five feet The en-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

atire. When the cutter. after sending
several shots across her bows brought
her to- the British commander was
much chagrined to find his mistake, and
ordered the captain to take down the
pennant he was flying, but Captain Roc-
ers answered that he would do nothing
Of the kind, as he was entitled to fly
the colors.
While he was off the Irish coast.
Captain Rogers had another experience
which sorely tried his pride. He found
when about fifteen miles from Corl.
that he nad run out or coal. He was
in calm, but was unable to get UP
steam, and while he had hoped TO steam
into Liverpool, he was compelled to
enter like any other sailing ship On
the voyage, which ended on June 20, at
6 O'Clock In the evening he came to an
Choir In the River Mersey, in front of
Liverpool. The voyage had lasted %
days II hours, during which steam had
been used so hours.
Crufsed In European Waters.
Although the Savannah did not en-
ter Liverpool under steam, she shipped
coal as soon rs possible and gave the
people at that port a sample OF her
work under engine power Richard
Rush, the American minister, sent a
dispatch to the State Department, not.
ing the arrival of the ship. In this
note he refers to the vessel as being
the first Of her description that has
ever crossed the seas, and having ex-
cited equal admiration and astonish-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

CINE was built by Stephen Vail, after
ward connected with Morse in the in
vention of the telegraph at the Speed
we'll iron works, near Morristown, n.
]. The boilers were built at Elizabeth
by Daniel bod. A popularity Of the
equipment was that the paddle wheels,
which consisted of eight radlal arms
held In place by one fange and ar
ranged to close together like a fan,
were so constructed that they could be
unshipped and taken on board If the
weather proved to be very heavy. In
those days such contrlvances were only
regarded as fair weather adjuncts and
not to be intrusted to the buffetings Of
rough sea. The vessel was designed
to carry 70 tons Of coal and % cords
of wood. It cost $4,000.
An account of the Savannah, pub
lshed after the trial trip between New
York and Savannah, says her cabin is
finished In elegant style and is fitted
up in the most tasty manner. There
are 30 berths ali of which are state
rooms. The cabin for ladies Is entirely
distinct from that intended for gentle
men, and Is admirably calculated to
afford that retirement which is 80 rare,
ly found on board Of passenger ships
Captain and Sailing Master.
The captain was Moses Rogers, and
the sailing master was his brother-ln.
law. Stevens Rogers, who was not re-
lated to him by ties Of blood, although
their suruames were the same Captain
Rogers. native Of Connecticut who
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
HlU fling the Buffer.

The talkative man IN the smoking
room was boring the company with his
"reminiscences Of the great people he
had met. Last week. he said, II spent
a most delightful day with my friend
Lord Broadacres."
Indeed said "A gentleman on a cor
ner, who had not hitherto spoken; "and
so you don't recognize me as Lord
Broadacres?"
The boastful one Instantly collapsed,
and. muttering some apology, left the
room.
and I'm not Lord Broadacres at
ALL" chuckled the gentleman as the
door closed upon the discounted one
London Tit-Bits
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
MILWAUKEE, sTOCKYARDs REPORT

HOGS Market 5C lower mixed and
butchers. 6.IOu6S5; packers, 61uIG4J;
rough heavy. 5s5uG2 %; light G.4omG.S5;
pigs, =. 2J0G.2J; bulk, 6.4pUG1O.
CATTL E-NIarkrt is lower: butchers
steers, good TO choice, 42jU5.25; medium,
to good 3 5olJ4 90; hcfors, medium 10 good,
3 OoGi4.c; common to fair. 225u2.TI; cows,
good to choice, 2.I1u3.5o, fair to good,
g2502.7J: Gamers, lOOitl.71; cutters,
1.75n2.25; bulls, good to choice, 3eom3. %,
bologna bulls. common to fair, 2.25Q2 -
feeders. 3.eoIt3.7J; Stockrrs, 2.3ja2 50; milk,
ers and springers, common unstable except
for Gamers. good to choice at 35.oOHl5.oO.
CALVES-Market steady heavy grasSrrs,
2,2JGt 400; fair to good, 5.JOnG.I5; choice to
prime. G.7jIu7.25.
SHEEP-Market Is lower; common Ia
fair, 2,5O13.5o; gooo 10 choice 4.oDa5oo;
lambs. common to fir. 5OOu6op; choice
to prime, 6.5olG7OD. bucks, 2.jUu3.5o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
A. F. OF L. IN POLITICS.
New York Unions Urged by Gompers to
Support Only Men Against GOV
eminent by Injunction"

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-the Central
Federated union has received an appeal
from President GOmrprS of the Amcri-
can Federation OF Labor, which has
been sent to all the affiliated unions ask
ing them to request all political candl-
dates in the present campaign to commit
themselves openly rs to government by
iujGGytium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

The lank, long haired young man
looked dresmily at the charming girl
on whom he was endeaving to make n
favorable impression.
did you ever long for death?" he
asked, In low and moving tone.
"Whosei' inquired the charming but
practical young person.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
CAR HITS AUTO;
CHILD INJURED.
Machine Was Occupied by MI and MIS-.
Edgar T. Warner of Wau-
watOSa

MILWAUKEE, Wis, oct. IL
A 3-ycar old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar Il. Warner Of Wauwatosa is in dam
ger of death as the result Of an automo-
bile accident at - o'clock this afternoon.
An automobile occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner and their son was strucl,
by State street car ON Twenty -sovcuth
street, near Elm street, and the child
was thrown ont and under the car by
the impact. The boys hand was crushed
by the wheels and his head was So badly
bruised that it may cause his death, it
is said.
The father and mother were not
thrown out but were considerably shaken
up 10y the jolt The front wheels of the
automobile were struck and the machine
was badly damaged
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
SHAFT TO VETERANS
JEFFERSON COUNTY SOLDIERS
MONUMENT is UNVEILED.
Survivors of the Rebellion Meet at Coun-
ty Seat in Reunion-The Pro-
gramme

JEFFERSON, Wis, Oct. 12.-LSpe-
cial. The soldiers monument, erected
by the county in the courthouse park
here, was today unveiled and dedicated
with appropriate exercises. In the fore
noon mt 1890 in the courthouse II re
union of the old soldiers was held with
an informal programme and after that
a business meeting took place
In the afternoon at O'Clock the dedl-
cation exercises commenced with the fol
lowing programme: Music 10y the ArIon
Military Music band. invocation by DE-.
+. l.. Eaton, presentation of the mouu-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

but must there not be something wrong
with them when |, creditahle output
a student graduated with high honors.
make such a dismal failure of my
French the first time | try to use il?
And it is fact that the average Amcri-
can college graduate, man or woman
after studying French for hall a dozen
years or more. is quite unable in the
end to speak il.
English girls speak French bcauti-
fully. In their childhood they have
French goyernesses, the best method or.
if they are not 50 fortunate as that, they
go to school where French teachers Of
French speak to them continually, aud
make them continually speak the tan.
guage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
BREAKS PACING RECORD
Stun Beauty Sets New Mark Tor Two
Year-Olds at Oklahoma State
Fair Races.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Oct. IL
The worlds pacing record for 2-year-
olds. one mile. on a haif-mie track. was
broken here yesterday afternoon ut the
state fair track by Stun Beauty, n gray
flly owned and driven by Frank I. Ven
mum of Newkirk, Ok The distance was
made in 2:194 The best previous record
WAS 2:l9l.. Harry lcper of the Amcrl-
can Trottng association acted as starter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 1S00Qls50; 40,
timothy hay, 1I251t 100; No: timothy
1900; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
14.5OUthOo; No. l prairie, l330u TOO, No
= prairie. 11.JO. Wisconsin marsh feeding,
li.Opu12OO; packing hay. 9juHlotO; rye
straw, 9Upu9.JO, un1s straw, ioJHrIo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
FOR THE LADIES.
Silver Gard Cases.

These are charming little novelties
though there is no reason why they could
not be equally well described rs purses
since they answer either purpose. They
are carried by silver chains. are lined
witt delicate silk, and contain scvera
The chasing is exquisite
in Greek, Roman, Renaissance or Frcuci
designs. Those Of solid silver are trihC
expensive, hut the German silver is quit,
as pretty. aud quite within average reach
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

"It is serious matter. serious dis
appointment TO father and mother. when
the young person on whose education
thousands have been spent. goes abroad
and is unable to speak n language that
she studied seven years and was ulti-
matcly graduated in with houors'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
ATTACK ON OUR SCHOOLS.
American Girl in Paris Unable to Speak
French, Despite Years of Study

She stood on the pier waiting for the
customs officer to examine her smart
trunks with their gay labels of Italian
French and German hotels.
yes" she said, Il had lovely time
but there is one thing | must say. The
seven years | spent at school and college
in the study Of French were wasted, and
when | reached Paris ] found that l. a
seven years student of the language
could neither understand nor speak
French
1--WE boast Of our schools and colleges,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
Colleagues.

First Actor When | was q boy MY old
father often warned me never H. become
m actor.
Second Actor Well, no occasion FOR
remorse. old chap, because roa maven {.
you see-I'rankfort WitabIatt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
Where lie shines.

When thugs beat up a New York man.
Find a policeman If you can.
lie only seems to show his mug
When citizens attack a thug.
Washington Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
Sets Ont for Liverpool.

After showing her PAGES to the citi-
zens Of Savannah, on the morning of
Saturday, May %, 1919, the Savannah
set sail for Liverpool The log of this
historic trip Is still to be seen In the
National Museum at Washington,
where there are several other relics Of
the daring Captain Rogers. When the
ship was off the coast of Ireland, a
British cutter, the Kite, noticed her,
and seeing the smoke belchlng from her
funnel believed the strange craft was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17
IN THE LABOR WORLD.

The international Tobacco Workers
union boasts uf membership of hOOOu
tn tU, United States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-17

Some women have such small
waists that 1t makes you uncomfort-
able to look at them.