davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
Great Peach Crop on Tu.kes.e Farm

Great Peach Crop on Tuskegee Farm.
The peach crop at Tuskegee institute
in Alabama this year is an unusually
large and fine one. There are in the
orchard 12.50O peach trees of varying
ages. During the present season about
LOO bushels of peaches have been
picked. They are shipped to Birming-
ham. Montgomery and Atlanta mar
kets at the rate Of about seventy-fivs
bushels daily.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
Confidential Employe. Remembered.


Because of his faithfulness to the
late Abraham Abraham. head of
Abraham & Straus. dry goods mer-
chants in Brooklyn. as confidential
employee. Mr.. Frank Jackson was
remembered in Mr.. Abrnham's will to
the amount Of q 94OO annuity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
ATHLETICS AND TRADE.

The manufacture and sale Of ath-
Lotto amt sporting goods us e real de-
parfm'ut uf American and
iriu-tr, began about 1850. Gvmu-
.siuWs had existed as early ms $50,
and dumb-n,lis and 90 f.w other ar
tiDl.s h"l beech mae. i'm a small way
l' 20 few manufacturers As uuptItr
interest Ir outdoor sports iu,r.aS"i
after th. war ~. demand for the arr
ticl's essential To- playing Increased
cor'"Sponuirrlv. until nov tho manu-
ftrtur. amounts in vain" 90 millions
OF dollars e year. and includes foot
balls. bats. h1-ohalls. gloves. uniforms.
masks. rods. reels FISHING tackle ~ All
kinds. indian clubs tennis nclu.ts
aud outdoor shoes. chest protectors.
far,irc swords. punching bags. Iii
cycles. sweaters. indeed. everything
that could %. Thought ~ as necessary
fHr games and vacations for sports
indoors and outdoors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

ou-psd H~e~eNsr. a fs-rshe.
petent a~au-ert n fsVor e. a..
es'aeitsh-ert % a rroper a-c &C
eqsate ss~sne ssste- fer TIE go
TIE effS. an1 . rroper ssste- 30
se~ass c~tsposal. ~heh would ~
elHse 'He abel sh-e'; o. al prsy
waits - ire city.
Pnrhsrseurs. W. Va has
reesrn sewage system. ard
proudly beasts TIA there is no,
a prNy vault !, tire entire city.
disease
TIE crcafeSf w'r'iht, from di>cases
90 a contagious AMI infectious nature.
such as aphihcri1 and ~clfl,' lever. *
cur .r'o"g children Of 'hc po,r. whore
pr'pcT isolation cannot Re secured In
ulauy cases 'hc entire family I've IN tw1
or three rooms. and u l. practically i'm
possible 90 properly isolate the SICK child
from The other members OF the family.
To quarantine the entire family seems
severe. and II also prevents the bread
p from pursuing their v~oca'i,r>.
The ideal remedy. where isolation can
not be- properly and effectively carr,,l
out al home. would bc the establishment,
OF a hospital for contagious disease.
consisting II separate pa,iliouS for the
various contagious diseases. General
hospitals up not receive cases ~ 4 con-
t%aCinu> nature. and AZ the present time
there Is mo- place IN the city of Wheel
irg where such a case can De properly
cared for. II such care cannot be had
in the home. When a case Of coutag,un
occurs III = stranger. the case mus, re-
main ~ the hotel or boarding house
where u FIRST was recognized.
IN Ottawa 4 modern and attractive
contagious disease hospital was recently
established. and the combined dcathrate
from scarlet fever and d%iphiheria H.
,l'u,l from ono hundred and eighty
eight. for The two years previous To- i'-
erection. 90 foriy-cirht in the tir,t wear
ai'-r. u.uc IN the second and i've in the
third
" DR. O>lcr ha> said
Measure Is You may the progress %
the world materially. in the advantages
90 s'caw.cl,cfricity auduthcrmatcrial APP
plilucc> >ociologically. iu the great i'm
pro,crcn'~ IN The condition, of lie. in
t~cllcciualiy. M the diffusion oi cduca-
tiDu MORALLY. On Tho possibility 90 higher
standards 81 ,thic~- there i uo one
measure which can compare with The dc
crease 90 physical suffering in man.
woman ard child. when stricken by
disease and accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

ether foort-er thousand % eur
porulatto@ have 10 se~er
tens In wary sections ~nsre
there are sewers. = Q s-- ~
= entirely tee s-ali 20 take ears
% tire se~aoe deiNered 20 then.
TIE Importance 90 -~e,oNs ard
cisrosai % fith shouie reed 10
explanation. kAsqUste sewage 8
one % tire essential tniras which
snculd be Rad b. every city. n
10 as much e. q necessity as police
and fire protection.
In sdortion 20 the inadeauaey
~ our sewers. our disposition of
f1s sewage Itself. IS open 10 the
9'avest criticism. The sewage IS
conducted to our creeks and the
ONO river for final disposition.
THESE streams are used by people
below for the source OF the pub
lie drinking supply. Under the
best OF circumstances. where un-
treated sewage IS dumped into
a river with = stroru and v~cluri-
nous current his may become a
nuisance. Therefore, under local
conditions. with a creek full Of
%staenant water. and a river with
practically no current. the eondi-
ton becomes one of the eravest
Importance.
AACeNlON ON aQcQuats sow
age. a proper method OF seuaae
disposal. and a pure water supply,
are the three greatest problems
confronting the municipality at
the present time. ard their import
anee demands immediate atten-
ton.
Privy Vaults.
NJ The present time there are %aDpraNi
matelv twenty-five hundred PRIV vault
m THIS city. Many ~ these would %,
removed II sewage connection, could b,
had. but owing % The lack II a cir,
tho privy vaul, become, a ucc,-.
city. During the past four wears. IN,
oi these vaults in the severed sec
lions have hCcn Abandoned Narv 81 then
were IN = tuwhlclnwn condition. thu.
lcc"wIng 4 rank nuisance. and a posi-
Tive wcu7cc q" lcl''h Crl,r f,c bees
conditions. a privy vault has many Dis.
advantage. They are great hrrcdin.
for file. and each vault become.
a reservoir from which Intestinal hac
'crIal infections uay Dee spread -.,'hcr
e vault j. cWrti,l. soil .. Hutton extend,
ihc r-itv. and %. yaul, cauno.
'c cleaned by ANS pr1r'i- al method n
addition go the more serious phi--'icu,
rom q health standpoint. 'i,y cannot o.,
kept without oi.r. aul irc vault, itself !.
am cyc~orc Tho disposition of the con
tents "i these vaults L. al~u 90 question Of
great Importance
Most people think that this ma
terial IS clrted 20 the orematory
and there absolutely destroyed.
Such IS not the case now. nor
was such 4 method employed NJ
the old cremato-y. I. IS mpossi Bile
20 burn water in anv crematory.
n the only methcd ever used has
been TO deposit this material in
% sewer. and thus NIX u with the
other sewage which finally -
wade \ part of the Ohio river.
While at first his nav seem i'm
proper. Il IS no worse than the
sewage which comes from the
water closets az those fortunate
enough 10 have them. and 4 -
the method Of practically every
other municipality on the Ohio
river. IN fact. the present DISPOSE
ton IS made less Objectionable
than ever before because a LARGE
amount OF water Is used 20 flush
the sewer when the niqht soil IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
What Wheeling Should Do For the Cause Of Health
city's Sewage System Esceptionauy
Bad and Should be Immecl-
stely Improved.
NIGHT SOIL is NOT
BURNED AT cREmAroRY
Better Method OF Inspecting Food
Should be Adopted-many
Things Necessary.
(By w. ~. melain. NJ. o.
Health Commissioner.l

For some unknown reason the health
department II the average CITY Is con-
Sidcred ore az 'lc least important 81
the city departments. Health officers
arc repeatedly discouraged almost 90 .hc
point ~ giving u1 the iCht for better
health %conditiors. because they are nm
able 10 secure the necessary money for
the work. \ bulletin recently issued by
the United State census bureau on
Statistics for Cities ior 1907" contains
the following .gurcs for the foriy-,cvcn
cites IN zine United States with a puru-
lation between fifty and one hundred
thousand:
Number Amount
Employed Appropriation
Iiremen ...... $500 $4.6ae.fo7
Health In
spectors ... o47 $50 GO
These figures show the failure Of
those who control finances I'm cities ,n
appreciate the relative importance Of the
protection of property As against tic
protection Of health.
The best results cannot he attained
Tndcr these circumstances. and the
policy OF city governments in pursuing
such a course in the treatment Of public
health matters cannot be too strongly
Condemned. The health Of the com
immunity l. the chief consideration. and
10 attend % y properly liberal appro-
priations ard Intelligent expenditures are
essential and necessary. During the
past few years q great change has taken
place. Never before la, the hubble
shown such interest and enthusiasm in
health measures.
Many Organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

people -horld not b7vc clan ,-c,, cl.,-
gr.c.rir. and ,i,.n o.. r-.,., g..
,r- ,f.,y s-, ,,, -, u .
.r.up wi .L. 80
t ' f'"' '' i''p i just d'
'-" d J. ii 'i'i'> Whctc these mat
''f' are regulated
Our Milk SUNNY
GENERALLY -pr,kirr. r,I-,'b or-c,c-
clu he ua,,d ,r tL. a., 1
mil. -,~,,,rt.- e., IN - ".'i'''"
f.,, I", '"' country.
i''' .'""'i h l' i~HlINcnl3''
-','' ''N ''Ci I~t'h--ii interest 'u tho
par 81 i'' public. lu>li'nc'"r' interest
arl % desire q" procure milk 20 rAr
lowest price. rruariit-~ r' o~-1i,rv arc ti..
factors rr-p.r..'l. f.- ,i,,. ,..,.,.l. ,
Consumers N.-,..,,. d.. .-,l
,r.r., o,- -,..., III.
,.1 ''' ''' .'''
'''' .' occurring ,l'in
'N' ''N'"I'- tl'i'.f would i'
gore i't'I 'l''lcn-lrh'' NIn fH. rapi
i"i 'uN' Ted
Nh','r- has "a good milk -,rn'y Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
WILLIAM G. SiCkEL.

After an illness Of TWO years, william g.
sickel. formerly Mayor Of Trenton. y. J,
and for many years Identified in the rubber
business with the late stephen B. Elkins,
died Yesterday from a complication Of dis
eases at his summer home al Spring Lake,
" J. With MIN al the time Of his death
were his wife and one son.
Mr. sickel was born in Trenton in 1888,
son Of Amos Sickel, ar one time Sheriff or
Mercer County Shortly after his gradu-
alton from a business school, he engaged
with the Mercer Pottery Company. Ne
remained with them until 1855. when he be-
came connected with Watson II Linburg
IN the United States Rubber Company
which he greatly aided in developing
Later Mr.. Sickels became associated in
the rubber manufacturing with Senator
Elkius. and as a result the United and
Globe Rubber Manufacturing Companies
was formed. Serious. differences arose in
the company two years ago and Senator
Elkins and lir Sickcl purchased the entire
businegs. Several weeks later they dis
posed Of H. selling il TO the opposing fac
tons, and Mr. Sickel was said TO have re-
celved more tnan $500 900 as his share
Mr. Sickel was much interested in various
outdoor sports He kept large stable Of
horses among them being many blue rib
bon winners.
The funeral will be held Tuesday az II 80
o'clock The burial will be in the .ver-
view Cemetery. Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
WILL FIGHT DURYEA WILL
Sister Maintains Testator'
Mind Was Unsound.

Mineoa, Long Island July Is (SpectaD.-
Objection was made to the probate OF the
will Of Walter T. Duryea. who died at
Montclair. y. J.. on MAY II Of this year.
leaving the greater part OF his fortune OF
S2.OO0OoO 10 his nurse. Eleanor Peregrine.
and leaving his three sisters only small
amount each
The objection was raised by Mrs. Eva
Duryea Theiberg, Of Stockholm, Sweden.
a sister Of Duryea. Surrogate John j.
Graham appointed Charles T. Mccarthy
and the Peoples Trust Company OF Brook
lyn as administrators Of the estate.
Mrs. Thelberg In her protest states that
the will is not that OF her brother and that
he was Of unsound mind al the time OF its
signing. At the time the will vas filed
statements secured from the other sisters
OF Duryea, Marcia V. Cox and Grace h.
Sprigg. were TO the effect that they would
not object TO the WILL as they felt that
their brother had perfect right TO do with
his money a. he wished.
Under the terms Oh the will the Nassau
Hospital, at Mineola, viii receive 10000,
the Children's Home, at Alineola, $1,000 and
many other hospitals and charitable inst!-
tutions. both in Manhattan and New Jer-
sey. also will receive requests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
new work FROM THE SUBURBS.

- l., o-,, ,ossible to see New York IN
II 80 for $40 Those takicap rates
we're hound 10 be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '"''-
Dealer.
49,, york is card indexing her drunk
yybat valuable mailing nst lnls
aI ,1I ,,sLe FOR the commercial lhnusuies
vi" W ,,,iiwarkee and Louisville!-W ashihs'oh
Post.
Tho rule concerning the coHec,Ioit 90
oarbaee in New York CITY seems ~ ,,%iic
ga made for the benefit or the PuD ,,T'
D0t FOR the benefit OF the sarDase ,yber
ii"t az been popular with the pubic VIII
IL has DesH and II should be the pubic
s Hti sboi,ld be first consioered.-SyI''u''
Post standard
:, the people IN New York VINO nave s,orv
II a." 80 piaus for one hundred %, 20 y
Pattdtr9 can nm the capiiaI 70 Cd
I'll ,Lev issue excursion tche1s ,aks
tns,on Ia the elevators wnlcn W., theIr
ls,,a,,turous persons 20 the 10Y "
"a ~ .oot tower ?-H Hartford Ilnies'
.,oar.nt TO read from day 70 uay
IL 70 work. Is vigorously prosd.os1
that rovsment 10 put a stop 70 ro~ ,a ca.
the ma,cars The authorizes ae ant
on ttoe With the streetcar inh" 19snJavs
opeIai,a 4, hot for the man WIZ .ursI de-
20 Wsrnnken imbecility or hlsndsnce and
ms a. IN the disgust. fnconv. Trere is
praNl,ss Nc ~ decent psssenseis dr,,nken-
ali'o .yood reason why prolanil.sgr, on a
70 brutslity shOuld De ho,.I or q
mes, any more bsn III
shsatre-st Paul flonee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
EATRICAl NOTES.

Mr.. Coleman. United states Consul Gen
e-al at Rome. Italy. for twenty years sec
rotary OF the American Embassy in Berlin,
gave a roof garden party last night on the
Century Theatre Roof. where Elliott
scbenck's Orchestra is giving pop" con-
certs. Mr. Schenck was often guest OF
Mr. Coleman while a student in Berlin
George P. Murphy will be featured in the
Ieifier-Bratton production Of the new mu-
steal play, Let George Do It Leona
Stephens. George Reed. G. p. Norman and
Roy Puryiance will also appear.
Mark A. Luescher arrived from Europe
THURSDAY on the Lusitanla. lie arranged
for the musical comedy in which Alice
LLOYD will star next season, and attended
10 numerous other contracts which he viii
handle this year.
Miss Minnie Dupree VIII be a co-staF
with Miss Henrietta Crosman IN Mrs,
Cushing's comedy, The Real Thing
which will open the season at Maxine
Euiott's Theatre. She will remain In the
east until the opening II her own tour
later in the season
Mile. Gaby DesIys has been engaged az
the leading star for the new Winter Car
den attraction, opening some time IN Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES $. roy. well known ia the whole
sale shoe trade Ia this city, died suddenly az
his house. No. 5l1 West Hath street. last
night. Mr. Foy was apparently in the best
II health. and his death was unexpected.
He leaves a wife. The members Of the ~.
Martin Of Tours Council. knights Ok Co
umbus. OF which Mr.. Foy was a fourth de-
gree member, viii visit his late home this
evening in a body TO pay him the last hon
ors Of the order.
CHARLES f. CAPEHART. eighty years
Old, a veteran OF the civil War. ard who Is
said 10 nave held the rank OF Lieutenant
colonel. died In Washington on Thursday.
A daughter is Countess Mauriare. OF PARIS.
THE REV. ROBERT ARNOLD CHACE,
81 Chicago. who had been visiting In Plain
field. n. j.. since last April. died last night
NJ the home of his brother. Paul c. Chace.
on Gresham Road. lie had been m for six
years with diabetes. Mr.. Chace was born
I'm Chicago thirty-three years ago He at
tended Dartmouth College for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MARRIED ON HORSEBACK
Two Thousand at Wild West
Show See Novel Ceremony.

Chief Dark Cloud came sixteen hundred
miles TO see IT, This f. an unusual thing
for a chief to do, but Dark Cloud is no
orduary chief and IT was no common thing
that he came to The story goes far
back. thirty years ago, when the chief be-
friended and determined TO raise as his
own child one James Arthur Kinney, who
was a lonesome orphan then out in the
Wilds Of Arizona.
Fostered by Dark Cloud. he grew up
and took 10 joining wild West" shows for
a living. The other day he joined one at
Coney island called King Carlos Wild
West show" Not long after he Joined he
met a girl. and the girl met his approval
in every way.
So they sent for foster father Dark
Cloud, sixteen hundred miles away. Incl
dentally, they told the press agent Of the
show just what was going to happen.
Then yesterday Chief Dark Cloud. Emily
Irene Freeman, from Pauline. Okla, who
was the girl, also d member OF the show !.
Samuel GumpertZ, a practical best man:
Blue Flower. an inexperienced bridesmaid,
but an Indian girl member OF the show,
and the Rev. J. f. w. KitZmeycr a Luth-
eTan Ministerial of them got on horses
tefOre two thousand spectators, who came
10 see the show. And so they were mar
riad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
NEWL YWEDS ON AMERIKA
Ship Also Carries Sothern and
MARROW and Billie Burke.

Among the passengers who FAILED for
Hamburg Yesterday on the Hamburg Amer
team liner America was -4iss Billie Burke.
the actress. She said she would DC abroad
for a month. and on her return would start
rehearsals Of her new play. The Runa-
way" by Pierre Weber, French writer.
Miss Burke said the translation from the
French would be ready in August, and
that the play would be presented early In
September
The Amerika also took away three bridal
couples. the newlyweds being Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Henry Depew who were married
in Plainheld, " j. on Friday SIR. and
Mrs. Charles r. Neunann. who were mar
ried in Brooklyn on Friday, and Captain
Isaac c. Emerson. who was recently mar
ried 70 Mrs. Anne Preston Mccormack.
OF Baltimore and Irvington-on- Hudson.
Also on beard was William n. Taft, who
Is travelling with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank H. TAFT He IS some forty years the
junior Of the President 10 whom he Is dis
family related Although the BOY s middle
name is Halstesd. instead OF Howard. Pres
ident Taft has referred to him as his only
junior"
MISS JuIla haflc"e ana T. ~ co'Hof"'
the exponents OF Shakespesrian drama,
were passengers on the America. Mr
Sothern laughed when asked II he and
Hiss Marlowe were engaged TO marry. and
promptly denied the ancient rurlor. Miss
Maroge likewise denied the report. but did
not laugh.
Both players were going abroad for a
rest Mr. Sothern said his present trip
was the first in many years when ne has
been free from the task OF studying new
part Senator Henry A. du Pont. OF Della
ware. accompanied by his wife and son.
Will spend two months in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
OBITUARY..
LOUISE, DUCHESS OF DEVoNsHlRE


London, July l5-The Dowager Duchess
OF Devonshire. who was taken suddenly III
at the Sandown Park race meeting yester-
day as a result Of the * 'essive heat died
early to-day
The duchess was removed I'm an uncon-
scious condition from the club inclosure 10
Esher Place. the residence OF Sir Edgar
Vincent. near the track. whore she eX-
pired without having reganed conscious
ness.
Louise Frederick Augusta. the dowager
duchess. was the widow Of Spencer Compton
Cayendish. eighth Duke OF Deyonshlre
" no died al Cannes. France, on March =,
1873. She was about eighty years OH, ahc
had been quite feeble for some years. Her
late husband was one OF the richest three
peers I'm Great Britain. She was Of Ger
man birth. her father being Count Won
Alien of Hanover.
When the late duchess married the duke,
In 1892. she was the Dowager Duchess Of
Manchester Her marriage to the duke
was the elimination Of a celebrated ro-
nance When he and the Duke Of Man
chester were young they both loved the
daughter OF Count Won Alien, and she loved
one Of them. But Lord Harrington, as the
Duke Of Devonshire was at that time was
laggard in love, and so the Grldn married
the Duke Of Manchester in 1852.
She remained the Duchess Of Manchester
for forty years But although she was
married to the other man her devotion to
Harrington, as he was then, and his de-
votion to her were famous. She coun-
seued him in all the important affairs OF
his life, spurred him on and was MS
nearest friend. No one thought Of inviting
one 10 a house party without the other.
BY her first husband, who died in 1880,
she had i've children Her eldest son. the
eighth duke OF Manchester, died in 1872.
Her grandson. the present Duke Of Man
chester married, in 1909, Helena, daughter
Of Eugene Zimmerman Of Cincinnati Her
surviving daughters are Mary Duchess Of
Hamilton. Louisa. Countess Of Gosford. and
Alice. Countess Of Derby
The present Duke Of Devonshire was a
nephew a her late husband. being the
son OF Lord Edward Cavendish. third son
Of the seventh duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
OPERA TICKETS FOR A KING
Hammerstein 8 Son Says Father Likes
ROYALTY -

oscar Hamrnerstein is probably now In
London on his way to see the King. He
has some tickets for the opening Of his
season OF opera in London which he wishes
n turn over 10 the recently crowned Brit
ish ruler This information was carried
10 this port from Paris by Arthur Ham
rnerstein. son OF Oscar, who arrived here
Yesterday on the French liner La Lor-
raine from Havre.
Father likes royalty" said Mr. Ham
nnerstein. He likes 10 collect royalty on
the plays and operas he owns. Also he
likes 10 have royalty see his productions.
When / left him in Parts he said he would
start at once for London 10 take tickets 70
the King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
JOHN H. WoFFINDIN FOUND
Former Hotel Man Identified in Cleve-
land by Means of Tag

John II. wofindin. formerly in the hotel
business. who suddenly disappeared sew
eral DAYS ago while on his way from Chi
ago 10 his home in this city. is in hos
pital in Cleveland, recovering from the
heat. This information was received by
his brother, Reginald V Wortindin. from
William James, who Is attached 10 the
Probate Cour, there.
Wofindin. who IL forty-eight years old
and lives at No. So 81. Nicholas Place,
made considerable money in the hotel bust
ness but he was forced 20 retire two years
ago because Of Ill health. Since then he
has spent much Of his time In travel. An
Identification tag enabled the authorities
in Cleveland 20 identify him. Reginald V.
Woflndin said he would leave town tor
cleveland to-day 70 bring his brother back
70 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
TARpy VISITORS ON LINER
Gangnlank Put Out for Them Enables
Late Passengers to Sail.

r.. u Wind that blows good 20 some one
go No, breezing around the American
Line pier yesterday when the 81. LOUIS
sailed. but there was much moved gang
plank that served a good SUBSTITUTE LOT
10 charitable zephyr spoken OF In the
proverb. -,.
The plank was hauled In while SIX VISIT
ors were still on board the liner pionlhs
zoodby 10 friends The whistle Diew ana
the bow lines were cast on. The tarny Six
rushed 10 the gangway 10 find that all
means Of getting ashore had been cut on.
There were tears and pleadings and
nnsllv the plank was put out again. Mean
yhile ten breathless passengers rushed up
the pier and went aboard after the six
visitors came ashore. II the six had not
fingered the ten would not nave boarded