davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
:PASCAGOULA'S SOCIAL SIDE:
SOCIETY EDITORS TELEPHONE, 137.

<<<<<<>> ~
70 insure publication, all cop
must reach this office not late
than Wednesday at noon. Cor
respondents and others pleas'
be governed accordingly.
Adam Jones was business visitO
~ our city from Mobile Saturday
81 Santacruz spent Saturday ant
Sunday IN Mobile.
X Head 0f Mules and Horses Il
sell J G BLACKWELL
Anil pound girl arrived at the home
,,Mr and Mrs. " P. DeJean Thursday
NJ Morgan visited Orange GIov'
Friday.
cleveland Ilugsins, Of Biloxi, vis-
tied pascagpula Sunday
For Wood and Coal. Phone
Blackwell.
Miss Maude Lear visited her parents
at Laine over Sunday.
Frost was reported last Sunday
morning. The flrst time this season.
20 Head OF Mules and Horses for
Sale Cheap.
W. S, Matthews and family are yis-
iting relatives 10 Gulfport.
Mr.. G. Nelson attended the Fair at
Guiport last Friday.
Bupges, Wagons and Harness for
sale at BLACKwELL's.
Mrs. Tabor was Monday vIsitor'to
Mobile.
DR.. W. F. Martin visited Biloxi
Sunday.
Henry Walker spent Monday at
home.
Bicycles at cost, @i6.6o
cash. j. D. Crane.
Miss Elma Lindinger visited New
Orleans Sunday.
G. jacobson spent Sunday In New
Orleans
Bill Canty and Bunion Duke visited
New'Orleans Sunday.
Miss Pearl GautIer, Of West Side,
was in town Sunday.
Miss Hazel Graham, 0f Nut Bank,
visited friends here Monday.
Mrs e g Walker visited Gulfport
Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs, NJ. l. Pol and lille Frederic
visited Mo bile Friday.
W. E Frederic spent Sunday aud
Monday in New Orleans.
Jim Fcore, Of Mobile. was a visilcr
to Pascagoula Tuesday.
George Foster, of Mobile. is visit
ing Mr.. snd Mrs. Robert Walker.
R bert Westfall left for Gulfport
2 day to visit bis sister, Mrs. Maccl
roy,
John Clark and daughter, Mrs. Nils
dred Batslno, went TO Gulfport Fri
day to visit the Fair.
The Pascagoula Transfer Go. de-
livers all orders for coal promptly
from Farnsworth Coal Docks.
Miss Femlja Thompson was the
quest of her parents at Pecan fol the
weeks end.
Mrs. Chas. Farnsworth Of Brewton,
Ala. was in town for a few days visit b
ng her many friends ehre. b
Phone 66 for prompt delivery OF
oal from Farnsworth Coal Docks.
quality and Quantity guaranteed.
Miss Bessie Spann, Mrs. Spann and t
diss Colmer went to the Fair in Gulf
ort Friday.
Henry Gautier was home few days =
rom New Orleans where he is a stu
ent at the S0ule Business College.
Coal delivered from the Farms E
worth Coal Docks at $3.50 per l
on. John Y. MORGAN. q
>3N~SAGAGASAGA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19
''"'' me- NEAR lsSS SSSot, HILL

Leroy Garden, aNS 2s. whose
home is believed to be m Salem. was
run down and killed by train No. 10,
near Gold Hill, Friday night. The
young man was returning 10 Gold
Hill from a fishing expedition when
the tragedy occurred, and according
TO the engineer of the train, was
first seen when the train rounded a
curve. He was about $50 feet ahead
OF the train and turned and looked
at it. He then continued his way
down the track, the train overtaking
and killing him. He apparently
made no effort to get off the track.
The young man was identified by
a fishing license issued at Salem. An
inquest will be held sunday after
noon.
Garden was a deaf and dumb boot
black and general laborer, who had
lived around Salem for many years
and it is supposed that because of his
deafness he did not hear the ap.
proach of the train.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19
MIR. DARNALL RETURNS
FROM ELkS' CONCLANE.

D. H Darnau, the Grants Pass
grocer, has returned from a trip to
Portland, where he spent three days
at the big Elks conclave. He speaks
In the highest terms Of the manner
in which the Rose City cared for the
great host that gathered there dur
ing the week, it being estimated
that not less than 100000 visitors
we're entertained, including both the
members of the great order and
those who we're there because OF the
doin's." The Elks were out for a
day of" and while they took every
opportunity to enjoy themselves
Mr. Darnall says that the spirit OF
fun that was through all was partic-
Ipated In by the entire city One
Of the features Of the occasion that
was especially interesting to eastern
visitors was the display Of the Pen
dleton lodge, which spent many
thousands Of dollars to take mount
ed band, troops Of Indians, cowboys
etc, along. One Of the pranks Of the
horsemsn from Pendleton was to ride
their mounts through the principa
hotels Of the city, some even beinl
taken to upper floors by way Of the
elevators. AS the horses were unshot
they did no damage and hotel own
ers stood by and smiled Portland
was gorgeously decorated and made
good and lasting impression on tn,
visitors
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19
ROBES AUTO HIT BY
TRAIN AT CROSSING.

]. A, Robie, president OF the Will
liams Bros. Door & Lumber Co., had
a narrow escape from death Wednes-
day morning when passenger train
No. 1S struck his automobile as he
was driving it across the track at
the crossing near the lumber COM
pany's mill.
Mr.. Robie failed to see the ap-
preaching train, and the noise of the
whirring box factory machinery
drowned out the engines warning
whistle. Just as the auto was well
on the rails, its front projecting a
few inches over it was struck by the
engine, hurled around, and hit again
in the rear. Mr.. Robie feared tc
jump. not knowing in which direc
tion safety lay and miraculousll
came out of the wreck unscratched
The automobile, a Maxwell run
about, was hurled to the south side
OF the track, and a casual glance
would indicate that It will be prett.
nearly a new car when all the dam
aged parts are replaced
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19
THIEF MAKES GETAWAY
WITH STOLEN WATCH.

. young man about 80 years of
age, giving his name as James A.
Harmon, tried to sell a Winchester
rifle and Colts revolver and a bicycle
to Miles Mcintyre Tuesday after
noon Mr.. Mcintyre did not buy, but
when his back was turned the young
man lifted McIntyre's calendar
watch from his vest which was hang
lug on a hook in the bicycle store. A
few moments afterwards the fellow
sold to I. w. Ryan the rifle and re-
volver, and showed the watch which
he had stolen from Mr. slcIntyre.
Mr.. Mcintyre discovered the theft
notified the sheriffs office and swore
out a warrant At the sheriffs office
the announcement is made that they
are keeping the wires hot T."
The rifle, a 32-4O, was numbered
.ljS915. and the revolver, a 1900
model, was numbered 1894 The
young man was riding a Cascade bi
cycle. wore greasy clothes as though
an automobile worker or railroad
man. was dark, with thin smooth
face. and weighed about 1870 pounds
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19
PIONEER OF VALLEY
SUICIDES AT MEDFORD.

John + Hart, formerly Of Eagle
Point, who has resided In the valley
for the past 20 years, killed himself
Tuesday afternoon at his home Ia
Medford, where he was living alone
His body was not found until severfl
hours after death, A 3S revolver
was used
1t Is believed that financial and
domestic trouble led the man to take
his own life. He recently sold
ranch near Eagle Point for several
thousand dollars and is said to have
made one or two unfortunate in
vostments with It. He had also be-
come estranged from his wife who
was suing him for divorce. He was
65 years Of age.
When Hart did not show up Tues
day evening Reese and J. II. Fleener
went to the house TO see how ne
was getting along. They found him
dead upon the floor with a revolver
In his hand, a fatal wound In his
head. The mans muscles wa q
stlffened, showing that life had been
extinct some hours. DR.. Clancy was
called and stated that death had been
instantaneous with the firing Of the
shot.
Hart left note in which he asked
the authorities to notify Elmer Smith
OF Yreka and Pete Stowal, OF Eagle
Point. The note was unsigned and
contained no other message OF any
kind.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19
HAYDEN is BOUND OVER
TO THE GRAND JURY

In Justice Holman's court, sitting
in the rooms of the county Judge at
the court house Triday morning. S.
c. Hayden, charged with the crime
Of attempted rape, was hound over
to the grand jury, with bonds placed
at $1,000. No attempt has as yet
been made to furnish bondsmen, and
the prisoner was returned to the
county Jail to await the conyening
of the grand jury next October
Attorney Ed. S. VanDyke appeared
for the prosecution, the witnesses ex-
smined being Louis Lucke, the faith
er of the little girl; Kelly Cooper,
who went with Mr.. Lucke to the Hay
den cabin last Sunday where the
crime is alleged to have been COM
mitted, and the little girl, Alice
Lucke Ave years of age
MIR. Lucke testified to having had
his suspicious aroused by the delay
of Hayden and the girl In returning,
and OF his following them to the Hay
den homestead, where he found
them locked within the cabin, and
of the highly excited condition OF
Hayden when he finally appeared
He testified that he accused Hayden
OF wrong-doiug at the time, and that
Hayden did not offer denial further
than to say that no harm had come
Mr.. Lucke was corroborated by Kelly
Cooper, who had accompanied him
Alice Lucke, the pretty iaxen
haired little miss OF five years, ther
told the court enough of the revolt
ing details that Judge Holman
agreed she need go no further at thi
time, but at once bound the pris
oner over to the grand jury.
Hayden was In court with his heaC
swathed in bandages. and showing
clearly the effects of his unsuccess
full attempt at taking his own life
He was not represented by counse
and not till the little girl was abou
te testify did he express a desire I,
be heard Then he asked the cour
to see that the little girl told tn
truth, and not what some one ha
told her to tell" He then went int
a rambling statement, attempting I
explain matters, and saying that h
had always been very fascinatin
to children" whom he delighted t
have about his cabin, adding that Sc
whole lot of this trouble has bee
caused because Alice thought more G
me than she did of her own father.
When asked why he had said b
would blow his brains out and ha
made the attempt to do 80, Hay lie
said Because Mr. Lucke told me b
had witnesses and could put me
the penitentiary, and did not wis
to go"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19
ELECT LISTER TRUSTEE
IRRIGATION COMPANY

The bankruptcy matter of the Chi
cago-Rogue River company came up
Wednesday for hearing befors Ref
cree In Bankruptcy Hon. J. n. John
ston. The business transacted was
the filing of claims against the bank
rupt company and the selection Of a
trustee.
The meeting was largely attended
by claimants in person, the balance
being represented by attorneys. The
bankrupt was represented by A. II.
McCurtain, of the firm of Bauer &
Green of Portland, assisted by 0, s.
Blanchard, local counsel. The ma
jorlty OF the Grants Pass claimants
were represented by Senator H, D.
Norton, and other local creditors
were represented by r. G. Smith of
this city, and by A. r. Reames and
w. Schuermeyer OF Medford.
There are about eighty claims
which were filed with the referee,
after which the claimants proceeded
with the election Of a trustee In
bankruptcy, Ed. Lister being select
ed without an opposing vote, al
though Mr.. McCurtain did not vote
his claims, stating that he was not
Acquainted with Mr.. Lister. He ask
ed time in which to present objec-
tlons to the confirmation of the ele,-
tlon should be so desire after an In
vestlgation, and Referee Johnston
gave him three days. when the cleo
ton will be confirmed.
All OF the local creditors are judg-
ment creditors, and on the Goth day
of June Judge +. NJ. Colkins Issued
an order out of the circuit court or
dering the receiver, George w. Sor-
anson, to sell the property to pay
these claims. On the following day
Bauer & Green OF Portland filed
petition In voluntary bankruptcy on
behalf of the company VITA the In
tentlon, It Is claimed, Of delaying the
proceedings In the circuit court The
outcome today insures only a tenn
porary delay In the local creditors
having their claims satisfied
The claims filed with Refree John
ston include s24,3S4.41, made Up Of
various amounts due local business
houses; $32,304.26 due Sanders In
stock, salary, etc; s1S,37S.l9 due
claimants represented by Attorney
Reams Of Medford; s14,34s.4S, due
Chicago claimants, and SiY,974.20
OF secured claims,
The assets of the company are list
ed at sSO726S.
Formal objection was made by the
attorneys to the claims presented,
and these objections will later be
heard by Referee Johnston II the
formal objections are supported by
written objection, and testimony
proving or dlsprovlng the claim
The election OF Mr. Lister as trus-
tee In bankruptcy was supported by
all local claimants, as he is acquaint-
ed with conditions and his high
standing In the community assures O
square deal for everyone.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19
BOYS CHARGED WITH MURDER

BUTLER, Pa, July 1S.-Cnarged
with abuses which caused the death
of Stella Pockenberrg, a 17-year-old
girl, Carl Snyder and Harry Kester.
two youths, denied today thai they
gave the girl alcoholic drugs
In her ante-mortem statement the
girl blamed the two boys for her
death, declaring that they took her
to a lonely farm and held her there
for several days
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19

who have seen the mine, and it is to
be hoped that the company will find
it possible TO rapidly increase their
capacity. However. for the time be-
ing it is gratifying 10 note the pres
ent activity and to know that the
concern will commence operations
on a substantial basis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19

Benton Bowers Of Ashland brought
his son here Monday to be operated
on for the removal OF adenolds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Clark returned
to Golden Wednesday morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1S.--By a
vote OF IS ayes to IS noes, the house
has passed the bill prohibiting gam
bling In cotton futures
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-19
Twins Arrive at MERLIN

DR.. Smith reports the arrival Of
twins, a boy and girl. at tho home
OF Mr.. and Mrs U. G. Mccormick, at
Merlin, Monday afternoon. All con-
cerned are happy and hearty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
ROB AND
BEAT MAN

Sitting at table in tho Scenic
cafe. 1905 First nv. early this morn
ing. Joe Moser. cook from the
United States transport Burnside.
told his companions he was a man
OF means. They were George Ryan
and Tom Rice. whom he had never
seen before. To mako his point
strong, he flashed a roll OF green.
backs valued nj some ninety odd
dollars.
The three left the saloon togeth-
err. and William Van Every. who
had been sitting at another table,
and whose suspicious had been
aroused. followed the trio. and out
side he raw Ryan and Rice rob
Moser Of HIS roll One of them
struck him with his. fist and broke
his jaw.
Patrolmen Johnson and McLen-
non arrested Rice and Ryan as
they were coming out Of the Craig
hotel. HAY Third av.. with suit
cases packed. Each had $32 in his
possession.
Van Every and Moser both iden-
tify the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

Standing room only remained
for bclated ones at the three West
Seattle meetings last night ad
dressed by George \. Cottertli. the
peoples progressive candidate fos
mayor.
Cottcrill tore the fllmsy veil
which some Gillites have been
masking themselves with In order
Go defend themselves for standing
IN league with the vice syndicate
and the private monoly. special
privilege seekers.
lie disputed that all OF the 2ttSo
who voted for ON In the primaries
were branded with Gillism. claim
ing that many Of these voted for
the vice syndicate's candidate nn'
der a mistaken impression Of what
Gillism really was.
i viii say this. however. that
every vicious person In Seattle
voted for GIN. and Will vote for him
again next Tuesday. That does not
mean that everybody who votes for
Gill Is a vicious person. but II does
mean that none OF the vicious kind
will vote for me, and decent people.
who were misguided IN the primar'
les. who don't like the company
they are in. now know the way out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
COTTERILL ANALYZES
CILL'S SUPPORT

Tomorro Wright, the downtown
speaking win be wound up with a
monster rally for Cotterill at the
nreamland rink.
Tonight. Cotterlli meetings VIII be
held In five different sections Of
the city. cotterill win also address
a meeting OF women at the Gilman
Al. T.. church az 2.S0 this afternoon.
The meetings tonight viii be nj
odd Fellows hall. Fremont. Stein
ers hall. Interbays Junction hall.
Ballard: Cards hall. South Seattle.
NJ. n church. ssth NV. s. and Da-
kota VI.
The speakers at Odd Fellows hall
will be George r. Cotterill. hcrmon
Craven. Mrs. Jackson SilbauEh. and
Prof. G. G. Pearce Al Steiner's
hall. David r. Eastman. A. r. Hilen.
Carl Benson. and Thomas Reed win
speak besides cottcrill.
Al Junction hall. Cotterill, Coun.
Gilman Oliver 7. Erickson. Thomas
p. Rcveiie. A. Il. Hilen and J. 7.
I.awler will speak. At Cards hall.
the orators will be A. X. Todd. Jack
son silhaugh and Malcolm Douglas.
At the NJ. H. church. Mrs. u. Y. Flick
aud u. L. Hawkes. will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
VERY POLITE
TO CHILDREN NOV

LAWRENCE, Mass, March -
politencsr and consideration on the
part Of Lawrence police 10 little
children, the cons and daughters Of
striking textile workers, today
marked the departure for Wash.
Ingson oft1s boys and girls who are
10 plead with congress for an In
scstiastion OF the causes which led
up TO the big strike.
Headed by Police Sergeant Mon
ahan. who n week ago led q clubbing
crusade against the parents Of the
children when an attempt was
made to send them away from the
disturbed city. four policemen.
minus clubs and side arms. appear.
cd at the depot 10 see the children
off.
Sing "MsrsslIIsise."
An the train for Boston drew
into the station the officers per.
sonaIiy. attended 20 the seating Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
JAIL REFORM
WOMEN FOR
COTTER|[[

The Seattle Jail Reform Society
at regular meeting held yesterday
afternoon. unanimously endorsed
George r. CotterIll. the peoples
progressive candidate for mayor. A
majority OF the members also en-
rolled themselves as active pre-
cinct workers for cotferjll
ANY impression given BY any
Gillita orator that the Jail Reform
Association fayoss the vice syndi-
cate IL an erroneous one. The as
sociasion held its first meeting dur
ing this campaign yesterday. and
the endorsement given to George n.
Cotterill speaks for itself" said Mrs.
Jessie T., Martin. prcsldent OF the
association. this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

A
esorss the establishment Of 'anum' and isolation
,,. mo- council ss'a So4. s;ga"e" of the
So1. hands Of
NO s-Aahor,sns he council finance COMMITTEES to employ e
NO. io-Remoyins 2Oyear voTt
NO. i,crcatiag saloon VOTE YES
Which would Otherwise occur a. ,ns end Of
issieadns
V. is-ASsiiseIax mayor vorI NO
mayors veto vons Mo- ss''' portion q '''
Chamber Of
bond from contractors
ne s,y!
NO. and . s ''r o1a em% Mo- with vastly enlarged
1900 1880 and
' ssas q s .sssa s :s day for city
NO ss,eaans the CITY contractors to pay minimum wage
aAbolshlns the primary election and sao.tns The pref
NO ss-AuhoriEns city establish telephone system
2s-rsns Of voting at elections from 70
ne O. Pc ssss
qualification OF council VOTE YES.
In addition
on rs re s s' s
The various
proposals VIII be presented
NO i--Generai port Improvement scheme VOTE vas
NO apubie dock se a, Smiths 100000 bond Issue
NO s-rubic ock Bond ssuo HsoeOo
NO 4-rablic dock bay $4,000
s-pubIc dock central front Bond issue sstoceo
VOTE YES.
NO s-peiieyue ferry. bond issue $4,000 VOTE YES
7-iabor Island terminal project Bond Issue tsoeocoo
NO s-arbor Island 100000
VOTE
Propositions and 8 pertain to the msnanied Bush"
terminal scheme The Star advises its readers most enpha
icaly against this project in It's present form The
ei,y interests safeguardd The proposition IS
businesslikc the point oil being ridiculous Seattle can't
buy prosperity especially BY paying out dollars for 50cent
pieces.
The port commissioners who have had time 20 study
tho details az unanimously opposed 70 IT, They
that Mr. Ayers. the chief promoter has had no
experience with terminal except advertising writer
and that many of the representations and
promises misleading and grossly exaggerated
The commission says: NO evidence has been presented
BY Mr. Ayers which would lead tho commission modify its
opinion that the development planned is out OF all proper
any reasonable expectation Of the future and
that actually gone into the scale proposed MUST IN
EVITABIY END IN FAILURE UNLESS SUSTAINED
BY THE PORT DISTRICT
Reject the promoters scheme NOW and give the por,
commissioners opportunity work port development
plan the benefit OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

s u, enid. Then the 49,.
o o.. strikers united IA v .'.a.s ~
Marseiilaise." ess ~ ..aslag n
ago the police and ~, ! NJ
ehafged q body Of men .rs'ausna
children Tor singing H. .s s'asn ~
- Strike May ca Ts< ~ ~
The end Of the striks ~.
To-Day. when the op<rsti,s. ~ ~
eide whether 70 effect ! ss.' ~ 4
o. the strike on the bssss s.nal
py me Arlington miIIs~-rs r .s1s
70 wages Of 8 Per ~ \. , =.
pioyes receiving lssc = !. -
week and q reslorasIcu n
scale 70 the olhsrs. -
s sse oifsr' Is seriously ssssl;s =;
announcement w. $500.
today today to the effect ~ cs
Wood Of the Amee1es. 49,, ~
Mli's has suffsrsd ! sS... 49,
lapse In Boston a. 49, n =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
Old Packer Tells Of His F;;eIl.

sulzberger END rsoelve1
scars Ny power was vssS.. Y
me desertion Of thoss / ers'.s
loyal 10 me-" e'1
The aged witness - =.
. illoen and Louis ,. svtlt 49,.
secured stock In he $500 49, ID!
nainpered him IN his MN.
declared o., With pride TAI u e
ngaily. ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
GRIM STORY ON DEATH

victims. man named ChenoN.
1--WE are at the end Of our pro
visions" he wrote. "and can Sc,
nothing. not even the tiniest fish. A
ship appears. but I, Is only a fresh
dslnsion. for 4 DOES not come our
way. II Is terrible 10 watch our
children dying. Driven by necessity
We are eating the wool OF cur cloth
ing.
The children are now all dead.
Only four fnhermen and two women
are left aiivr. Two fishermen ate
the flesh OF tire dead. and they have
died as result. I, chenoff. arm the
only ore remaining. NY hands
shake. my eyes are growing dim.
Tire end 10 near"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
100000
IDLE PEOPLE
IN ENGLAND

fDy uuitsd Press Leased WtreD
LONDON. March liberalization
10 employees today BY large indus.
trial sirms and the railroads that
they may be forced 10 suspend op.
CREATIONS because Of . shortage o.
fuel. threatens 20 cause the lay on
OF 4.ooo. 600 men unIess the miners
strike In the British coal coliieries
10 speedily adjusted. With the
home office estimating that f,o@s.-
SO7 miners are out. this would
bring the number Of idle persons
up 70 the tremendous figure Of
Q. 900. 900.
The situation In London already
Ia acute, II being calculated that
the present food supply Will be cx-
hansted within two weeks. With
only passenger vessels leaving Liy-
erpooi. and the limited supply OF
coal being husbanded. the aufhori'
ties realize that they may have TO
cope with a food famine.