davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1908-06-20

niue this morning when he heard
Kissing sound, followed In a few sec
onds by warming rattle. -. .ss.-.... -,
/ + Tuttle jumped aside, ,but the. snake
/ struck at himaagain, this time 'burying
its fangs in the right ankle ~. Al
though suffering, ;. intense pain the
young man went after the snake. For
80 minutes an exciting battle was
fought Finally, when he was almost
unconscious from pain, Tuttle managed
to kill the snakeTwith a stone, and
then tainted. He was taken. to "a ply
Sstcian's office by several men who
found him lying on atae sidewalk. ,:s.a, {: 3
The labor world., 1908-06-20

pockets, William Sheppard tcolored),
who: said he lived in Pittsburg, was
arrested on the Pennsylvania railroad
|. tracks at Sixty-third street and: Lam
caster avenue early yesterday morn
ing. When taken, to the Sixty first and
Thompson streets station Sheppard was
handled ginger1y and the dynamite was
deposited In "a: bucket OF water.
At the .hearing before Magistrate
Boyle sheppard denied that the stun
was wax. Magistrate Boyle could not
see. it that way, and said that William
would be protected from the rains and
sun by the county for the next ten
days. @;E3% 81 2.esssi 44s# S531$ NJ
The labor world., 1908-06-20
Summer Underwear
Suit Cases Reduced

Gsss Gysgy ross osw $ $1,000 Suit $500
Every new $3.50 Suit O. m
Case goes at. 9O.UU
Every new $500 Suit @A<on
Case goes at.... sQ4eOV.
Every new $500 Suit c0@An
Case goes at.>... ....spZ.4U
Every new $3.50 Suit ~10n
Case goes at. .4l.ZU
The labor world., 1908-06-20
',s'SuF .tss!.A WI! 80 h SEsE -HiffI ~ !
NO PLACE FOR Docs,

From the Japan ChrOnlCle: Is. III j. ia9zyA,.
Is 1t impossible in Japan:@to keep u
good dog I haveatwice had my dogs
disappear in seemingly miraculous
way. =: n ,E#Es+ $$H; ISL r r 5. ss
,s5 As anlwell aware that. there is& a
great demand Tor q ogskins, especially
those. Of young adogs, we have been
careful in having our dog watched:
nevertheless. he disapp cared this morn
Ing {. s#4 Il III 4. IL Il .I
:E:E Almost every fore eiEner has lost; q
dog or dogs, and even q sea captain
dog poisoned the first lay he put his
feet on land. ssi: ss3ss .tB:
The labor world., 1908-06-20
DON'T SEE OR HEAR roo MUCH.

DON'T SEE OR HEAR, TOO MUCH.
From the New = ork Pr ess :.ss u s.s ...53= &.
The less man knows about house
hold matters sa the better. s These he
should leave to his wife. II he be the
fortunate possessor OF such b treasure.
Some, men are OF every trifle
which 4 passes In the family. They
know how much soap is given: out to
the washwomar,5 how much q salt II
wasted in the kit chen. how much gas
all sorts on things equally unworthy
of ottce abY q manly scharacter =. Such
& ''hlIssy4 fellows . Gas hey call them
I'M Scotland aiould have dishcloth
PINNED "a Y theif coat tA ils. To- teach
them better n1nriS j.
The labor world., 1908-06-20

The telephone, apparently 80 extremely
sensitive, is found by Henry Abraham to
transmit to the less than thosuandth
Of the energy received from the line.
The labor world., 1908-06-20

was the most orderly body Of men,
I both. in convention and out, he had
ever:seen assembled H..
The labor world., 1908-06-20
FOUGHT RATHER TO THE DEATH.
From the New York Herald:

Wilbur M. Tuttle, aged 26, had a
frightful, battle with rattlesnake
within the city limits this morning.
eAlthougn he killed the snake, which
measured more than four feet in length
Tuttle may lose his. life. as he was
badly bitten, one OF his legs being
swollen to twice its. natural size. Tut
trs was walking down California ave-
The labor world., 1908-06-20

HAD DsPOCkETsF FrUIsI OFF sDYNAMiTFc.i
From he Philade Iphia ress
ynanIt Is ts,
The labor world., 1908-06-20
Winona, Mimi

q q --"-- -
President Howley, in accepting the
gift thanked the delegates from their
generosity and commended them high.
ly for their corld ducts during the entire
time of the convention, stating that It
The labor world., 1908-06-20


Men s Gloves.
All $3.50 Gloves go at. ...$1.2O
All $1.00 Gloves go at. -. 80
All SOC Gloves go at. ........ 80
Belts: r..
All 75c Belts go at.-.. ..... sec
All soc Belts go at. :. =: soc
. Real Shoe Bargains.
ALL our $500 Shoes go at. 1895
All our $4.00 Shoes go at. r. 800
All our $500 Shoes go at... 2.35
All our $2.00-- Shoes go at. -. 100
Boys / ChlIdPcn'S Suits
Parents will find sale prices in
our Boys and Children's Depart
ment hard s.: to resist. 81 Seldom are
such values found at the regular
prices. ~ ~ + + "
Boys Pants Reduced.
Boys $1.00 Knee Pants. ). :. soc
Boys ~75c Knee Pants. .. Soc
Boys soc. Knee Pants -. soc
q Boys soc Blouse Waists =. 8. SOC
The labor world., 1908-06-20
MINNESOTA STATE
&,5sfY.
Federation or lABUR
Present President Howley With a
Solid Gold Watch of Walt
+ ham Manufacture. .3.

-, As the convention was about to ad- :.
journ, State Labor Commissioner w.
H. Williams took the rostrum and in a
felicitous speech presented President
Howley, on behalf of the delegates,
with a solid gold watch. inscribed as
follows: c.2r. -''e*% 81. ::
4 Presented -~.. s'f.Ssf
II Il to .a<.~' n,
Geo.5B.z Howley, ~ s...4s}
Pres. OF MIMI, @.,.a.
State Fed. of Labor q:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
COTTON MADE GOOD GROWTH
Stands Are Generally o7od-crop in
Fair State Of Cultivation

Memphis, Tenn. Rainfall for the
past ten days in Central and Western
States of the cotton belt has been above
the normal. but nevertheless with ex-
eeptious hereinafter noted tie cotton
plant has made rapid gro-th aud is now
thrifty and In fair state OF cultivation.
In the Eastern States the rainfall has
been light to moderate, the cultivation
l. well advanced and the crop 10 very
promising. Il i not large - . rule,
but seems healthy.
In Oklahoma, Western Arkansas and
the northern tier ot Texas counties only
the rainfall has been excessive ard pro
longed. The crop there is badly in need
OF cultivation. Is not veil grown and the
bottom lands have been inundated and
much of the cotton destroyed. The
water In many hosloms h still on ths
lands ani they will be last to cotton.
Where they have reccded At this date
the farmers are rushing the work OF re-
planting.
Otherwis- stands are everyvhere
good. in marked contrast with las, year.
The crop in southern Texas Is we'll al
vanced and the plants are heavily fruit
ed. The fields In Tennessee. Northern
Mississippi and Northern Alabans are
sometimes grassy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
BIG FLOODS IN LOUISIANA
Thousands of Acres Covered with
Six Feet Of Water.

New Orleans.-Ncws that scores oil
persons are camping on the roofs OF
their houses and descriptions OF I'M
provised floating bsrnyards are among
the striking features OF the reports
reaching here tonight OF disastrous
aood OF the Black river in northeastern
Louisiana. About twenty-three hun
dred persons have been either driven
from their homes or else cooped up IN
them by an overflow which started
weeks ago and has been relen,lessly
rising ever since.
There are miles OF land where there
ia from q to 10 feet Of water on the
fields. In these sections people are
living in the second stories OF their
homes. In several cases they are camp
ing on the roofs OF cottages. Only the
tops OF corn crops are seen above the
floods.
In some sections, hoping that there
would be a fall. the people have built
RATS of drift logs, planked them on the
upper surface, and are keeping their
stock penued on these. The animals
are kept alive with brush and willow
leaves, brought TO them.
There are fully 2,30o men. women
and children who are suffering, and
fully half that number are in absolute
ly destitute circumstances. They have
not even food to eat to last them a week.
The poorer white and colored families
are in u pitiable condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
WEATHER BUREAU WARNING
River Will Go to "a Feet at ST. Loais-
Much Damage Expected

~. Louis. s.-The government weather
bureau. which had forecasted that the
Mississippi river would no, rise above
j feet al ~. Louis, tonight issued .
waruing that ii would reach - feet.
Thirty-tour feet here means millions
Of dollars aood damage in this terri
tory. Corn crop losses between 81.
Louis and Commerce, Mo, will reach
hundreds oi thousands Of dollars, and
Missouri valley losses will be immense.
The prediction is based on the great
foods coming down the Missouri. The
rise 81 Kansas City continues. The
Mississippi river rose above the 5a-foos
mark a; ~. Louis today, submerging
many houses In the lowlAnds OF ST
Louis aud East 81 Louis. Farmers in
the valley harvested and hauled away
wheat Sunday to save it from the Hood
Much OF the crop. which Is not ripe,
will b. lost
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
MIGHT HAVE WRECKED LIVES.
Result Of Simple Error Of One Letter
in Telegram.

A New York lawyer OF high stand
ing. In speaking of the Fassett-Cassidy
telegraph dispatch In which the word
not" played an important part. told
this story recently. Many years ago
had a client who was desperately in
love with a woman who had been here
on a visit and had returned 70 her
home out west after having refused TO
marry my friend and client. The
mans business was the objection He
had money enough without IL and was
young enough 70 find another occupa-
tion. so he looked for and found 4
chance to close out his interest in the
business. although at a loss. and felt
happy over IL. Immediately after the
papers had been signed in my Office
be telegraphed to his lady love: Am
out Of business-whzt do you say;
Answer A reply came promptly in
these words; Not satisfactory:
write. OF course he never wrote.
Next day he started on trip. no one
knew where. ard IL was months be-
fore he found out that the not in the
telegraph dispatch which came to
him should have been ROW For
tunately they lived to explain-and
SO they were married"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
THE STORY.

tSp Ut the Lord will give us the vic
- tory. for IL Is according to the
word Of the prophet Elisha. spoken on
his death bed 20 our king Joash, We
cannot fail shall return to thee and
the boy" this last as he turned and
looked At the little lad strufting
around the doOryard. so intent on his
the sorrow OF the mother or realize
what the going OF the father meant.
Childlike he was attracted By the sol
der equipment. the shining breast
plate. the long. slender spear with its
cleaning head and the bow and great
culver Of arrows slung over the
sturdy shoulders OF his father. and
with slender reed Cor a spear which
he held aloft Just as be had seen hts
father do. he marched about. fully re-
solved in his brave little heart to 20
to war when he was a man Just as
papa was doing
The little fellow looked up as the
last words OF his father were spoken.
and something in his mothers face
held his attention. and he heard her
say:
Yea, victory may be with IsraeFs
banner. as Elisha the prophet hath
said. but many a brave soldier OF Is
rael may fall in the battle"
A tear rolled down the wonan's
cheeks. and the little fellow noted
that. too. and II was a quiet sertou.
little face that was upturned 70 the
father to receive a last parting kiss
and loving pat. and then without a
word he followed the weeping mother
into the house. while the father fell in
with the other soldiers and went
marching down the road.
What is IL. mammal" he whispered
Who is this man Elisha who has
made you cry?" for he had caught the
prophets name. and somehow con
nected II with his mothers tears.
The childish query brought a half
smile to his mothers lips as she
went on to explain that Elisha was
the great and good prophet who had
died years before. and who before his
death had told Of the war with the
Syrian king and of how the God OF
Israel was going 10 give the victory
to their king Joash. and how his IA
ther. Amittai. had responded TO the
call for soldiers and had gone to fight
for his country.
And papa win come back" spoke
up the boy. reassuringly. for he
said he would"
But war Is uncertain. Jonah" re-
sPanded the mother. sadly. and thy
father knows not whether he will 70
turned or not
But II papa doesn't know he will
come back. how does the prophet
know there win be q victory?"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
BLIND TOM" is DEAD.
Famous Negro Musical Genius 10 Vic
tim of Apoplexy.

New York. -"Blind Tom" whose
real name was Thomas Virgins. and
who for nearly twenty years delighted
countless thousands with his perform
ances on the piano, is dead. Year after
year reports were made that the old,
sightless man who was born q slave had
passed away. The reports proved uu-
true. But now the body OF Blind
Tom, the wizard OF the musical world,
who astounded the masters, lies in the
funeral chapel of the Frank Z. Camp
bell Company on West Twenty third
street
Apoplexy was the cause Of death. He
expired in the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Bethuue-Lerche, No. 60 Twelfth street,
Hoooxen, where be lived for years.
Mrs. Lerche took care Of the gray-hair-
ed, venerable musician tenderly, pity
ing his plight and admiring the grit
and genius he displayed.
Tom was horn in ls49 He was the
son of Charity and Mignon Virgins,
slaves on 4 plantation in Georgia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
STRIKE ON AT ooIDFieIo.
Officers Get Into q Stree. Fight ard
Arrest Fellows.

Reno, Nev.-A general strike %
the miners at Rawhide and a.
Goldfeld is called. according 70 a
report received BY Gov. Dickerson.
and capt. Cox OF the state police left
Tuesday morning IN an automobile Tor
the scene
A street fight between serxt. OFT of
the state police and Carl Young and
Deputy sheriff Grant resulted in the
arrest OF OFT on an assault charge.
Newspaper men and mine owners
nnally got Justice Of the peace %
release the prisoner on $500 bail Th-
county administrator. il Is charged. IL
working with enemies OF tht state %.
lice 10 drive the body from the camp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
BELMONT IS DEAD
MILLIONAIRE succua5s TO PEA.
IToNITIs AFTER OPERATION.
WAS ONCE MEMBER OF CONGRESS-
Sen of the Late Angus. 5elron, Was
Educated for the Navy. but
Early Abandoned IT,

Hampstead. L. oliver II p.
Belmont. after weeks struggle
for life against peritonitis which sue
ceeded an operation for appendicitis.
died az 6: 80 a m "Wednesday.
Since Tuesday. Mr. Belmont had
been In state OF coma. and. when
his physician. Dr. Lanehart. after an
alinight vigil. decided shortly before
daylight that death was near. the fam
lly was called to the bedside Of the
dying millionaire.
The last Saturday in NAV. although
the day vas rainy and the air raw. he
went down to Belmont Park tn Wit
ness the running OF the Belmont
stakes.
At the time he appeared 10 have
suffered no III effects from the expos
ure and enjoyed the sport thoroughly
When the physicians were called on
Monday. however. and diagnosed his
Illness as appendicitis they found his
heart in such a condition that there
was much hesitation before a decision
~ ~ sNA II AZ Sss1 AF-@AsA' a
On Thursday. however. II became ap-
parent that the only hope for his re
covery lay In an operation
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont was
the son OF the late August Belmont.
and brother OF August Belmont and
Perry Belmont To distinguish him
from Perry. he was always called
ollie
When o. II. P Belmont was young
il was decided that he should keep mp
the Perry family record by entering
the navy. The Perry family is de-
seended from the famous Commodore
Perry
Accordingly Mr.. Belmont became an
Annapolis cadet. but it had little At.
traction for him. and he soon left the
academy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
sgRMoNgTrE.

-Aeeordirs TO the word of the
Lord God Of israel. which he
spsse by the hand of he sers-
ant Jonah. the son Of Anittsi.
the prophet. which was of
ossh-hepher."
Jonah vac intensely Js~tsh.
intensely pssrsssse. Ievs ~ tire
land of Isrsei was nert TO his
love for God. loyalty TO his
country vas measured by his
loyalty 20 his God. With him
there was no eorsie, between
citizenship ard noIiness- And
for this reason ~e tnd hin,
active In tire restoration policy
Of the sinsdor,. ard giving tnst
sdslee ard eneourssensn, which
undoubtedly united the forces
os the nation ard prepared them
for ths aggressive campaign
which ended 90 spieneidIy IN the
recovery of tire coast of Israel.
The obligation of eitizsnship
10 Increased. not iessenec. by
devotion 20 Cod.
Separation from the world
ard tne thirss os the world does
not mean an escape of social
ard political obligations to the
world.
Service TO God ear erly be
shown by service TO the world.
II 10 . wonderful thing TO be
the rrouthpieee os God.
God chooses for special sers-
Ice thcse who by ability ard
training ard Impulse are Pc
euiiariy fitted for such service
Jonah was a close student os
his nations history. he knew
the premises of God concerning
Il. he was xeslous for the 20
iitieal as we'll as the religious
prosperity of the nation. and
for tnis reason God used him
not only 20 speak the words Of
prophecy concerning the re-
eovery os the territory which
Israel had lost. but also TO 90
inspire ard unity tire forces Of
the nation AZ 70 make u pos
sible fer King Jerooosn 20
wage his successful campaign.
OF course We must not forget
tina. In addition TO his natural
Ntness for his mission ~
prophet TO the nation Of Israel.
he also pcssessed that pity ard
sense Of vital union with God
which made him willing and
oeedient to the purposes Of
Gcd.
To be sure his intense pa
triosisrr and loyalty TO his o,~n
] nation proved his ore weak
ness and led hin, to try ard run
away from the command OF God
which directed him 10 seek the
good Of neishborins nation
whose revival and prosperity
he feared might threaten the
7 safety Of his own nation. but We
hnd him finally yielding to the
discipline Of God and ohedientiy
going on 4 mission Of mercy to
. rival nation. In other words.
obedience to God transcribed
any hum1r obligation Well 10
Il when the soul srasps this
! thought.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
A. o. U. W. a, De. moin.s

Des Moines. Delegations
from Maine TO California and
Florida TO Washington arrived Mon
day 70 attend the supreme council of
the Ancient order Of United Work
men. which opens FOR a ten days ses-
sion Tuesday. Accompanying the
Workmen delegations are the women
delegates TO the supreme meeting Of
the Degree of Honor. which is com
posed of the wives and relatives Of the
A. o. Z. W membership.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
All Charges Dismissed.

Portland, ore--All charges against
George II Hill. vice president. of
the defunct Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. indicted with J. Thornburn
Ross. T. T. Burkhart. and John E.
Aitcheson, were dismissed Monday on
motion Of the deputy district attor-
ney. Lack Of evidence against Hill
was the reason given by the deputy
district attorney for moving the dis
missal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
Girl Victim of Wizards.

Havana.-In the town of Alacranes,
province of Mstanzss, Victor Navarro,
. negro lad, arrested on the charge Of
completely in the kidnapping OF Luisa
Valdez, white child, who recently
disappeared from her home, has con-
fessed that the girl was the victim OF
Brujos, or negro wizards. He said
that he and one of the wizards named
Marin. who also has been arrested, en-
tered the house and abducted the girl,
who was murdered for the purpose of
using the blood of her heart 10 cure an
old negress Of consumption.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
Torrsdoes Pass Shawnee OKLA

Sh5~nee. OklA-Two tornadoes
passed this city on the west
late Monday night. Is minutes apart
The first one was seen for many
miles. Il vas the largest cloud of the
many that have visited Oklahoma this
season While considerable property
damage was done. no fatalities have
been reported The storm was most
severe west Of Dale. Okla. and com
munication with that point can not be
secured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
Widow Of Herman R....r Drown.

Chicago. Ill-Mrs. Margarethe
Raster. widow OF Herman Raster for
merly editorin-ehief OF the Illinois
Stats Zeitung. was drowned in Lake
Michigan Monday at winnetka. a
suburb. where she was a patient al
a health resort Left alone BY nurse
who had her In charge. Mrs. Raster
walked upon a pier Il is believed
that she was seized with a fainting
spell and fell into the water.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
Lightning's Terrible Work

Charlotte, n. C.-one boy was in
stantly killed and six others seriously
hurt by lightning near here today. The
boys took refuge in a deserted building
during a storm Formerly q telephone
had been in the building, but il bad
been removed, leaving only the wires.
Lightning struck the wires and trav-
eled to where the boys had gathered.
killing one instantly and iniuring four
others 50 seriously that they have not
regained consciousness. There we're
saven in the party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
Steamer Sails Into Port.

San Pedro. Cal-The American
steamer Lncy Nen. Captain Hard
ing. out 122 days from Bath.
Me-, for San Francisco. with 500 tons
OF carbide. put in here Tuesday with
a broken crank shaft to her propeller.
The vessel came 1000 miles under sail
after the breakdown occurred
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
COOPER TRIAL CLOSED.
Court Withholds Decision and Calls
6~inneiI Case on Same Charge.

Havana-The trial Of Corporal
Cooper OF the Eleventh cavalry
on the charge of murder closed Tues
day before the special military court
at Camp Columbia The court did not
announce a decision. but called the
case OF Private Gwinnell on n similar
charge The prosecution and defense
agreed to accept the testimony in the
case against Cooper to answer for
GwinneH. with the privilege of intro
drcing new Witnesses. The court
then adjourned subject to the call Of
the president
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
Nebraska Floods Still Bad.

Lincoln. Neb.-Flood conditions
are still bad in Southeastern Ne
braska. but the worst is believed to
be over. The Burlington's Atchison
line is tied up on account OF wash
outs near Rulo and the branch line to
Salem Is in bad shape. Trains are de-
layed on the Union Pacific between
Beatrice and Manhattan. Kas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
Funeral Of Explosion Victim

San Pedro. Cal.-The funeral Of
F. S Maxfield. one OF the two
second fremen who died Of in
iuries received in the explosion on
board the cruiser Tennessee last week
was held Monday. The body was
buried along side his five shipmates
inferred on Saturday in Harbor View
cemetery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18

Congressman Lafean has distributed
$4,000 packages of garden seed among
his constituents in York and Adams
counties. The original allotment to
each congressional district was &c 900
packages. Mr.. Lafeau must have a
pull with the department OF agri-
culture or else he has been awarded
some other congressman's garden
sesds.-Philadelphia Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
Double Murder CHARGED.

Raleigh. n. C.-Ira Oakley. arrest
ed in Clarksville. Va, has been
brought here. charged with the muir
der Of Mrs. ]. Underwood and her
young son and the burning of their
house at Fuquay Springs to conceal
the crime on Feb. l last.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18

St Joseph. Mo.-william Smith
King. aged So. one OF the first
riders OF the famous Pony express be-
tween St Joseph and the Pacific coast
in pioneer days. and Indian fighter.
Il dead at his home in Amazonia. No.
For as years he was employed by the
Burlington railroad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-06-18
Saw Their Father Drown.

Grimsby-In the presence of three
Of his sons, William Crawford Of Bird
lington. skipper OF the Grimsby smack
Mary Leak. was drowned at sea-
Climbing the bulwarks, Crawford said
to his sons. You can do what you like
with the ship. I'm going"