davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT JOHN A. HURLEY, 1s5 West Ave. TIMOTHY J. MURPHY, SC Liberty
 MICHAEL F. HIGGINS, 54 John
 JOHN J. FTTzPArRICK, sos Broad
 WILLIAM CLIFFORD. SIS South Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN FIRST DISTRICT
 DANIEL J. CLIFFORD, Ss Court i land St. DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT THOMAS YOUNGS, 280 Cannon St. 1 HARRY A. WEIGH, 198 West Ave. 1 ROBERT H. SMITH, 219 West Ave. 1 MICHAEL F. HIGGINS. 4 John St. JOHN L. GILES, 4 Gilbert Court FOR ALDERMAN FIRST DISTRICT
 PHILIP CULLIGAN, 2o1 Fairfield Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIS- 1 TRTCT. l PETER J. BOYLE, 419 South Ave. l WILLIAM F. CORR, 270 Iranistan Ave. WILLIAM CARTER, 7s Lafayette
 JAMES P. GRIFFIN, 27 Austin St. | WILLIAM LARKIN, 414 Broad St. FOR ALDERMAN SECOND DIs- TRICT. l EUGENE M. HOPE, es4 Lafayette St.
 DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIs- TRICTs WILLIAM H. MCOY., ss Summer
 JOHN cLEARY, 5s2 Atlantic St.
 PA PATRICK W. REILLY, sss Greg
 LEO J. wHALEY, ss7 Broad St. FOR ALDERMAN SECOND DIs-
 TRICr. =
 JAMES T. LAWN. s399 Gregory St. DELEGATES FOR THIRD DISTRICT
 HORACE B. ELEVEN, A Bennett
 EDWARD F. JANKE, A Bennett
 CARL J. RISING, 5s5 Brewster St. JOSEPH RACzENBERGER, 965 Worden Ave. LOUIS VARGo, s1O Worden Ave. FOR ALDERMAN THIRD DISTRICT FRANK TIMKO, 336 Pine St. DELEGATES FOR THIRD DISTRICT
 JOHN H. CASSIDY, Crowther
 WILLIAM s. DUHIGG, Gilman St. EDWARD J. FLANAGAN, 2098 Fairfield Ave. JOHN B. CALLAHAN, Brewster St. FOR ALDERMAN THIRD DISTRICT
 JOHN B.. CALLAHAN. DELEGATES FOR FOURTH DIs-
 TRICT JAMES P. M'LAUGHLIN, I'll Iran istan Ave.
 THOMAS J. BLEWETT. 72s Rail- road Ave.
 WILFRED PoIssANT, "A Lee. Ave.
 EDWARD J. REILLY, 43 Lee Ave
 THOMAS M'GOVERN, 315 Colo rado Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN, FOURTH DIS-
 TRICT WALTER F. FOLEY. 1S9 Seeley St. DELEGATES FOR FOURTH DIS. TRICT DANIEL E. WALKER, 375 Clinton avenue. rado avenue.
 FRANK J. CLANCY, .794 Railroad
 ROBERT G. DEFoREsT, sss State street
 OWEN LIGHT, 259 Black Rock avenue.
 FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH DIS- TRICT ROBERT G. DEFOREST, 93s State street.
 DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT MICHAEL J. CLABBY, 8S Poplar THOMAS M. PULLMAN. 116 Elm wood Place.
 FRANK E. FINN. 1881 Iranistan
 JAMES G, GREELEY. 4s Hazle- MICHAEL J.. DUNLEAvY, 2sSo l North Ave. l FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT EUGENE L. CASSIDY, 316 Poplar St. -. DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT IRVING ELSON, Denver avenue JOHN F. BOWLING, 1I59 Park
 JOHN L. DONOVAN. 911 Poplar street.
 ELI J. LAFoUNTAIN. Denver avenue. JOHN A. l.. JULIAN, 1929 Iranis- 1 tan avenue.
 FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT JOHN L. DONOVAN, 911 Poplar street DEIlEG ATES FOR SIXTH DISTRICT HENRY J. CLAMPETT, 13S Jones Ave.
 THOMAS H. FLYNN, 322 Cath
 LAWRENCE FOLEY, 27- Rosedale 1 St.
 JOHN. F. CLANCY, 1o44 North Ave. .-@ts ft
 DANIEL J. M'coY, >lse Frank St. FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH DISTRICT WILLIAM J.s4MoRAN, SEQ Grand kst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT JOHN A. HURLEY, 195 West Ave. TIMOTHY J. MURPHY, S6 Liberty MICHAEL F. HIGGINS, 54 John St. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, S06 Broad WILLIAM CLIFFORD. SIS South Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN FIRST DISTRICT DANIEL. J. CLIFFORD, ss Court land St.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03
AN OUTDOOR PRISON.
CBuf'aIo Expressly

Pennsylvania is preparing to en-
bark on an important advance in pris:
on methods. Something over 5000
acres OF land have been or are to be
acquired for prison purposes. There.
OH the necessary buildings will be
erected. Just how much OF the regu-
lation prison character these will
have is not stated. But the important
thing is that the prisoners are to be
turned into farmers and roresters,
hortlculturists, roadbuilders and the
like. They are expected to raise
enough produce to maintain them
selves. They are to carry on expert.
ments in the important branches OF
forestry and orcharding, They are To
build good roads through the state
property, quarrying. the material on
the estate, In their spare time they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03

Agriculture knows what it is talking
about but We, are not very enthusias.
tic over the proposition Just now. 1t
Is evident that vessels for capturing
the weed, machinery for extracting
the salts and other costly apparatus
must be prepared before the process
becomes of commercial Importance.
Moreover, the haul from the Pacific
Coast to the principal points of use
is quite as expensive as the haul from
Germany. The announcement is in
tercsting, Of course, and many uld-
matcly mean something, but 1t does
not scem to offer an immediate solu.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03

may even become sportsmen for
there are GOOD rrour streams running
through the property.
This plan has been tried elsewhere,
though we doubt If anything Gu quite
so large scale has hitherto been at
tempted. The encouraging thing about
It is that where it has been tried IT
has proved successful. The authori-
ties have found that it is not neces-
sary 10 maintain a great appearance
OF prison life. The men who are sent
to Inscriptions OF that nature have
been content to work out their punish
ment and in many cases 1t is declared
to have been the making OF new men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03
PorAsH FROM sEAwEEp.

charleston News and Couricv.l
The department of Agriculture has
announced that a solution Of the pot
ash supply question is to be found III
The extraction orpotash salts from the
seaweed OF the Pacific Ocean, This
seawecd, it seems, itself extracts the
salts from the water Of the sea, An
.alysls has shown that the matured
weed contains from % per cent, Of
potassium chloride. 1t is estimated
that about 100000 tons of potash
ian be procured annually in this way,
20 be sold at about $40 the ton. e
We suppose that the Department Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03
Women's Sweaters
AT HALF PRICE

mlts this degradation of duty doesn't
know his bushes. There is lots of it
going on,
When a great duty is handed over
to a, certain. person and he forthwith
surrounds himself With assistants.
deputies, clerks, stenographers, door
keepers, type machines, filing cabi-
nets, automobiles, you may be sure he
will forget his main official duty and
spend about all his time and anxiety
on the business routine OF his office.
An officer TO amount to anything
must simplify his business, so as to
direct his energy to the main point.
There are officers so burrowed under
the insignificant details OF their offices
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03

was calling on his son, Burleen Travis,
one day last week.
Mr.. Guy Reeves and Johnny Carpen-
ter were shopping at Fairmont satur'
day.
Mrs. Eliza Miller and daughter.
Rosa, were visiting her sister at Col
fax Saturday and Sunday.
Lee Heck was calling at Johnny
Carpenters Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Brooks Fetty, Of Fair
mont, were visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ella Shaw and other relatives last
week. PEGGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03

that they don't get out to see what
they are there for. They imagine they
are overwhelmed with duties and are
constantly calling for more writer's
and filters and hangers-on. A true Of
licer will not wrap so many chains
about him that he cannot move. lie
will put his own personality above
scraps OF paper and columns of fg.
ures. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03
sIockAoLDEas, MEETING,

Pursuant to the Bylaws notice IS;
hereby given Of the annual stockhoId.s
ers' meeting OF Leasehold OIL and Gas
Company to be held in the law ofElces;
of Albert j. Kern. 41s42 Trust Build.
Ing, Fairmont, Nv. Va. on January All
1912, the second Thursday Of january
at O'clock p. m.
Attest III
LEAsEHoLD OIL & GAS. COMP AMI
BY ALBERT ]. KERN, Presidents
JAY p, CUNNINGHAM, sec'y-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03
WINFIELD.

The health ofour community is good
as present.
Mrs. Kate Travis Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mollie Wolf and daughter,
Maggie. we're calling at Burleen TRAY
Uses Sunday. .
Mr., Emory and Zeb- Heck were shop,
ping at Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. Nathan &cvtcker aud son. Mon.
roe, we're calling at John Vests one
evening last week, tt}ss
Mr. Hammond Travis, Of Burners
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-03

E.Ssl2l
PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND THEIR
DUTIES. ~

COhio State Journal

(0hio State Iournal,)
Whatja great tendency there is for
publicsduty to dissipate itself in Office
work. How the real purpose of law
dwindles into statistics, reports let.
tiers. files and all ths naraphernalia
pf clerical dutyl An officer who per,
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

rntI
An homes
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
District Realty Transfers

John A, and sallle A. Bartholomew. lot 4,
square 2B2i $40
Cleveland Park-H. Rozier Duisncy. trustee,
70 Louise Taylor, lot a. square 2J7S, sJsl 20
VIVA Park-Clera a. Marden ct Wiz, Edwin
u. TO Joseph w. Hopkins, lot IS. square
1891, S397. 80. ... -' ~. ~.
Barry Farm-Theodore Hunter to Michael +,
Mangan.' lot 81 block g., $40
University HeIghts-Rose l.. Mcnamara et
a. to Margaret N Mcnamara, lot IS, block
same property to John u. Lord. $40.
Cleveland Park-John J. -Boobnr to Lotta
Smith Boobar. lots 8, Sli, Sl5 and S16
square 1919, $40.
Anacostia-Robert +. Bradbury ct ux TO An.
tonic Roselli, lot SlO square j76S $40
ChiIlum Castle, Heights Washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Samuel NJ
Tucker, lots % and 4, square 1898, s2,2OO
Cathedral Highlands-C. J. Bell, trustee, tt
Janet r. Richards lot 3O square 1880, siO
ard L. Quigley, part lots - and 35, block s
Cleveland Park, and part lot Is, block s
Northern Addition, $40.
Wesley Heights-Thomas f. wagganian
trustee, to Katherine L. Malone lots 10 ant
u, block g. $1,000. Same to same, lot
lois ~ to 80, block, IS. s6,64O Same t,
same, lots 80 and 30. block r. sl,15O. Kath
crime Il. Malone conveys all Of said lot
to John W. Brawner. SO. John w. Brawn
er conveys half interest in same propert
10 ii. Rozier Dulaney, trustee, so.
| Randle Park-Arthur Il. Randle ct ux. T.
vestry of Congress Heights parish. lot &c
block !. $40.
RandIc Highlands Washington Loan an
Trust Company trustee, to United State
Realty Company. lot q, square 5i9j, and 10
| 81. square 5513, $40.
Randle Hghlands-Unted states Realt
| Company to J. w. Porter lot q. squar
] 5i95. so.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
CONTINUED from Sixth Page)


Anacostia-Anna NJ. Russell TO Charles B.
Bowlcs, lots SOf and sos, square 577j, $40.
Chillum Castle Heights-Edward McAleer ct
uX. to Washington Land and Mortgage
Company, lots 50 and 6i square $780, $40.
villa Park-Clara A. Marden et vir Edwin
SR.. 20 A. f. Leighton. lot Is, square 1927,
Sl55,25. ... ..
Hilbrook-suburban Homes Company TO
Jesse w. Speakman. lot 4s. square 5017. $40.
Brookland-J. Il. Eastlack ct ux. to Mary Il.
Allison, lot II, square 1854 81 100.
Chillum Castle Manor-Alce NJ. Berkeley ct
al. to David II. Stafford lot ]. square 332l
lots u and 20, square 1880; lots 4S to 81.
square 1889; lots ~ and 81, square 1888; lots
to %, square 1887; lot a., square 1884
lots to 30, square 1886: lots TO 10, square
1885, lots ! to %, square 1882; lots 22 to %.
square 1881: 81. David H. Stafford ct uN.
convey half interest In same property "a
Robert f. Berkeley and half interest to
Alice NJ. Berkeley 81.
Chiche ster-E Edgar Y. Phillips ct ux. to James
K M. Norton, lot !, block Q; lots g. 10. II,
block !, and lot s, square 57ss. $40.
Massach chusetts Avenue Heights-American
Security and Trust Company ct al, trus'
tees, to Joseph A. Carey, lot s, square 2l0l
$40.
Cleveland Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux. tc
Arthur y. and Maude J. Ilsley, lot H.
square 2OS4. S1O
Chevy Chase Heights-George Fl. Dierkopf
ct ux.. to Margaret d. Dugdale, lot %
square 1856. SO
Ellaston Terrace Wade Goodwin ct ux tc
Edgar A. Miller. lot 30. block ., $40.
Hillbrook--Anne +. Belt ct vir. John s.. tt
Mary A. Kundahl, lot % and %, SQUARE
5077, SO.
Addition to Congress Heights-Ralph p. Bar
\ lot II, block T. $40. .rs@''
Saurs Addition-Warren p. Motzer ct ux. tt
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
OR|ENT-OCC|DENT
UNITY IS LAUNCHED
AT MEETING TODAY
Successor to Persian-Ameri-
can Educational Society
Organized.

The Orient-Occident Unity, succeeding
the Persian-American Educational So
ciety, was formally launched today al
meeting in the home of Mrs. Arthur
J. Parsons, 1704 Eighteenth street, when
the preamble, constitution, and bylaws
of the Unity were adopted.
Abdul BAHIA Abbas, leader of the Ba-
hist cult and one of the distinguished
philosophers of the Orient, arrived in
Washington from New York this after.
noon. and attended a musical and re.
ception in his honor, at Rauscher's. To.
night Abdul BAHIA will deliver an ad-
dress at the third and final session OF
the second annual conference of the
Orient -occident Unity, in the lecture
While the subject of the address by
Abdul BAHIA has not been formally an
nounced, 1t Is stated at the headquar.
ters of the unity that the theme of the
talk will be along the lines of world
peace, and the work laid out by the
unity. He also will deal with the mys-
terious and wonderful past of Persia, II
Is stated, and will speak of plans for
the advancement of his country among
the nations of the earth.
American Union, will speak of the re-
lations of Pan-America and the Orient
at the meeting tonight. Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, will speak of the sue
cess and progress of labor through Or
ganiZed labor.
Prof. Herman Schoenfield, of George
Washington University, will deliver a
short address, Persia Immortal" and
Mira Ahmad Sohrab, of Esphahan
Persia, will have for the theme of his
Not Paralyzed.'' The Rev. J. W. Friz:
seil. pastor of the Ingram Memorial
Church, will pronounce the invocation.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Prof william A. Anderson, jr., princi-
pal of the Alexandria High School, has
decided to decline the offer of the Blue
| Ridge Industrial School to take charge
there.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Rural Carrier Delivers"
Horse-Citizen Puzzled

a rural mail carrier at Richlands, n.
C., has inaugurated parceig post sys-
tenn OF his own. .-...a.
A Richlands citizen has written tic
Postmaster General calling mis- atten-
ton to the fact that rural carriel de-
livered a horse on his route running
near Richlands, and tnat the carrier,
not the Government, received compen-
sation therefor. The writer wants 10
know whether or not this Is legal. He
will be informed that II is not.
. The horse figured in sale, and the
mail CARRIER took him from seller 10
buyer. both living on bis route, by the
simple expedient Of lettering the animal
to the rear axle of his buggy.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
DISMISSED BY COURT
Chief Justice Clabaugh Throws
Out Suit Against H. 9.
Nelson.

Failure to continue the prosecution
of the case resulted in the dismissal by
Chief Justice Clabaugh, of the District
Supreme Court. of the limited divorce
suit filed by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Nelson
against Halvor G.. Nelson, a Connectl-
cut avenue grocer. Justice Wright re-
Gently refused to grant temporary ALI
mony on the showing made by the hus-
band, who contended there wa no JUS
tification of the charges made by his
wife to the effect that he deserted her.
Mrs. Nelson claimed in her petition
she was forced TO seek aid OF the AS
ISOLATED Charities, while her husband
2. big touring car. The
allegations were explained by Nelson
who charged his wife pleaded aid ot
charity simply to embarrass him.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, va, APRIL 20.

The Cdd Fellows of this city are maxi
in~ great preparations for the observ-
ance OF the ninety-third anniversary Of
their order which takes place on April
Is.
In view of the fact the anniversary
falls on Sunday this year, the usual
musical and literary program has been
dispensed with. In lieu special divine
services have been arranged to be held
at the Second Presbyterian Church in
tn evening, when the Rev. John Lee
Allison will deliver a special sermon of
interest to the order, and special music
will be rendered.
Members of Potomac, Sarepta, and
Falls Church Lodges will assemble at
Potomac Hall on that date and march
to the church in a body.
Thomas A. Fisher, for twelve years a
member of the board OF police commits
sioners, yesterday announced himself
canidate for mayor, in opposition to
Albert d. Brockett. Mr.. Fisher prom
lses, IL elected. to devote his entire at
tention to the duties of the office.
Robert s. Barrett, also a member of
the board of police commissioners, and
a local publisher, stated today he had
decided to make the race to fill out
the unexpired term of the late Hubert
Snowden, as councilman from the first
ward. AS Mr.. Snowden's term does not
expire for two years, his successor will
be named by appointment of council
Charles Cohen. a Washington news
boy, came here late yesterday after
noon with bundle of papers under his
arm, and proceeded to cry extra, I"
Several were sold before one of the
purchasers discovered that 1t was the
early morning postscript edition Of a
morning newspaper. The boy was ar
rested by Officer Jefferson Beach, and a
charge Of selling newspapers without
a license placed against his name. His
parents supplied the necessary collat-
eral later in the evening. and he was
released. 1t was forfeited in police
court today by his non-appearance.
The condition of the man who was ar
rested Thursday night, after he ex-
hibited symptoms of being crazed, and
who chewed the benches in police sta
ton, was found today to be rational
At the Jail where he had been confined
and strapped to a cot. he told Jaier
Gambler his name was James Green
that he came from New York. and had
been drinking heavily. He was COM
n1itted for five days for disorderly con-
duct.
Upon the report of Capt James
Bell, Company d, United States Marine
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
THEODORE BECK ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET

Friends of Theodore Beck, a well-to-
do saIoonkeeper, are at a loss today
to asCribe any cause that prompted him
to end his life late yesterday afternoon
by firing a bullet into his brain while
lyins on the bed in a room on the second
floor of his establishment at G31 Louisi-
an avenue northwest.
Beck was found shortly before
o'clock by his brother Edward Beck,
who was associated with him in the
business, and who went to the room to
call him to go on duty in the saloon.
BY the mans right hand was .32
caliber revolver with which he had
killed himself. No one in the building
heard the shot and the exact time that
Beck took his life is not known.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Asks $4,000 Damage.

Edward Jackson today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries. He claims street car
ran into a wagon owned by Littleficid.
Alvord e. CO., which he was driving,
near III and North Capitol streets, on
March q.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Miss Mary johnson. the noted suffra-
gist leader and novelist, OF Richmond.
will deliver an address at the Young
Peoples Building, next Friday night In
the interests of equal rights for women.
The affair will be under the auspices of
the Alexandria Trades Council.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
ALEXANDRIA ORDER
Pl ANS CELEBRATION
Odd Fellows Are Making Arrangements for Observation
of the Nnety-thir Anniversary of Their Founda
tion-T. A. Fisher Is Now Candidate for Mayor.

Corps, commemorative Attorney
Samuel G. Brent has decided to turn
over Privates Dorff and McDermott to
him for trial by court-martiol. The men
were accused OF aSsaulting and robbing
Arthur Thurnold, another soldier, on
March 30. and were held for the action
of the grand jury at recent session
OF police court.
The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the News Publish
ing Company Inc, Of Alexandria, which
has for It's object the publication of a
newspaper. Its minimum capital Is
listed at $4,000, and maximum, $25, 900.
The following are the incorporators, all
of whom reside in Alexandria: l.. w.
De Motto, president and treasurer; J..
X eaton. jr, secretary, and John b.
De Motto.
Funeral services for Ernest G. Lee
will be held from his home. 122 South
Fayette street, tomorrow afternoon.
The fair of Canton Alexandria, Pa
triarChs Militant, which has been in
progress Cor the last ten days, will
close Monday night. II is said to have
proved highly successful.
At the mseting of Marley Encamp-
rlent Of Odd Fellows Monday night,
the patriarchal degree will be confer
ied upon three candidates.
Emma Braxton, sixteen-year r. old
colored girl, who ran away from her
home in LeedstoWn, Va, was turned
, over to her parents by the Alexandria
police today.
Charged with begging on the streets.
tnc of 81 was imposed on william
Delaplane IN police court today.
Field day exercises are being held by
the Athletic Association Of Alexandria
High School today at the ball park. A
number OF events for both girls and
boys has been arranged, with substan-
tial prizes for the winners.
Prof. william A. Anderson, jr., princi-
pal of the Alexandria High School, ha s
| decided to decline the offer of the Blue
| Ridge Industrial School to take charge
| there.
| A meeting of the Travellers Protec-
! tive Association will be held in tho
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce to-
| night.
| Carrie p. Howson has been granted d
| Howson, in the circuit court, on the
grounds of desertion.
! Miss Mary johnson, the noted suffra-
| gist leader and novelist, of Richmond,
| will deliver an address at the Young
Peoples Building, next Friday night. in
1 u.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Carrie p. Howson has been granted d
divorce from her husband, William A.
Howson. in the circuit court On the
grounds of desertion.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

A meeting of the Travellers Protec
tive Association will be held in thu
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce to-
night.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Upon the report of Capt James j.
Bell, Company d, United States Marine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23

as to lead one to declare that. after
all, black is to be found in nature.
The steamer had gradually left all
other life behind. Gone were the Villas
on the islands, the various busy craft
plying here and there. We raced for
time through the still waters with
sister ship. but presently she turned
off for Cerebro and we were left alone
ON the wide expanse of waters Now
no form came between us and this
glorious scene of living light. Our
steamer left long burrows behind it; in
these the light was caught and re-
flected until it seemed as if some UNI
seen plowman had plowed burrows or
pink and gold upon a field of azure.
Very still it was as we glided in ana
out among the islands,. through mar
row channels where the only sound
was caused by tiny waves breaking
upon the shores as our vessel churned
the water into foam along the way
Christian Science Monitor.