davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
500 North Dakota Citizens Danced
at the Magnificent Inaugural Ball

Grandeur marked every detail Of
the inaugural reception and ball Given
last evening at North Dakota's capitol
building in Bismarck AMI it was with
GUT question the most gorgeous social
junction ever attempted in the state.
states new governor, Hon. l.. 3.
n and Mrs. Hanna were the dis
tinguished guests of honor and during
me evening they received the con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes of hun
dreds Of North Dakota's citizens. For
TWO hours the file OF guests seemed
endless as they passed down the long
receiving line in the governors quar-
ters IN the capitol building and later
"nen TINS same company had gath
cred in the great ball room. the house
chamber, il seemed twice as large
and the brilliant illumination of tht.
oulidlng added more beauty and
charm to the gay and happy throng.
The Receiving Line.
n hrst guests arrived at $50
o'clock and found Governor and Mrs.
Hanna ready to cordially greet them.
IN the line with the governor and his
VIE were Chief Justice B. +. Spauld-
ing and Miss Emma Buck, ex-Gover-
nor and Mrs. John Burke. Justice and
Mrs, Andrew \. Bruce and daughter.
Justice and Mrs. L; %. Co.'S. Lieuten.
ant Governor and Mrs. A. T. Kraahel
Honorable and Mrs. Gunder Olson,
iionorable John II. frame. Honorable
ana Mrs: Thomas Hall and daughter,
Honorable and Mrs. w. c. Taylor,
Honorable G.. o. Jorgenson and Miss
Anna Sundkeyes. Honorable and Mrs.
r. j.. TAYLOR and Misses Jean and
Dorothy Hanna. daughters Of the gov
ernor. N'
Effective Decorations.
Quantities Of American beauty
roses filled the air with fragrance and
adorned the several d room
but the great ball room was adorned
only with large draped flags and
grcenery. The myriads Of brilliant
lights brought out the beauties of
gowns and jewels reflected in every
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

the festive spirit hat per-
vaded the atmosphere. Full evening
dress was observed by the gentlemen
guests while among the ladies there
an elegance of dress never before
witnessed in this state. More than
500 couples danced the full evenings
program and the galleries were crowd
ed with companies of spectators.
Regimcntal Band.
The music was one of the exquisite
features Of the ball. The regimental
band and orchestra from Lisbon pro-
Vlded this Pleasure and appreciation
was repeatedly expressed by enthus-
iastic applause which demanded sew
eral o Tn" entire band played
during the reception hours and finer
music has never been heard in the
The Grand March.
1t was $3.50 o'clock when Governor
Hanna and Mrs, Hanna entered the
march. and their appearance was the
signal for a round of hearty hand
clapping in the galleries where hin
dreds had gathered to view the beau.
tiful society show. AS the figures of
the grand march We're executed, the
scene was indeed striking and beauti-
full. and as the couples marched across
the chamber floor, first in twos, then
fours. then cights and finally sixteen
when the climax of the march
reached.
There was an instant's pause in the
music: the orchestra swung off into
a gay two step, and soon the floor
was one whirling mass. The lance
was on.
Grand Forks Guests.
Guests at the inaugural ball cam.
from every section Of the state and
Grand Forks was well represented,
Among those present from this city
were MIR. n Mrs. j. D. Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. W. V. O'Connor, Senator II,
a.. Bronson. Senator James Turner,
Miss Echo Turner, William Burke and
Fl. D. Paulson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE first an
nual convention of the National Den.-
ocratic Woman's league. which has
Just beer held in this city. revealed
the presence of factional discord
within the ranks. The league. which
was formed last juno. just before the
democratic convention at Baltimore,
has been a hothed of politics ever
since its inception. splitting up into
three militant camps.
Heading one faction is Mrs. John
Sherwin Crosby of New York city.
retiring national president. She is a;
strong believer in free trade and the
single tax. Those who are dissatis-
fed with her leadership declare that
Mrs. Crosby has neglected the ma
tional league to build up the Woman's
Democratic club of New York city.
Another wing is headed by Miss
katherine Montgomery Dabn.y,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

chairman of the Distric, of Columbia
section n the originator of the
idea out of which the organization
developed. Miss Dabney and her adj
herents openly oppose Mrs. stephen
B. Ayres. Wife OF the New York con-
gresham. and corresponding secre-
tary OF the national board. Accord
ms to Miss Dabney the faction in
control of the national executive
board has assumed d monopolistic
and dictatorial attitude"
In spite of factional troubles. how
ever. the convention was a great sue
cess. hundreds of delegates from all
sections of the country being in at
tendance. The speakers included
such we'll known names as Champ
Clark. speaker of the house. William
Corcoran Eustis, chairman of the in
augural committee. and the Rev: \.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
News From the Social Set--Won1en's Club Activities
W'antcd-IO Rent

Wanted-To Rent
I am looking for a cottage in a region
Of delight
With its doors and windows south
ward, and its skies forever
bright.
With its streams forever singing songs
of giadness as they flow,
And Its trees all full of blossoms. and
their branches hanging low
To brush with IL caressing touch the
cheeks of those who pass.
With its slades all full of children,
each wee lad and little lass
Glad as ever any baby ever was a:
any time.
Making all the noise they care to.
climbing all they ARE to climb.
I am looking for a cottage that has
got a sign. TO let"
On i:s front deep in a region that has
never known 4 fret.
With blooms climbing roani lis Win
dows and lis doors AMI mp
abo"c.
Its foundation made OF !augh;e. set
i'll mortar made of love.
nj its clarhoards made o: Kindness.
Il inferred With a =.
II its nails mad" oai of sunshine
and each one well driven in
And c,inched SOS To hnl,i forever. anu
each portal bail; in this
Wee cottage | am seeking fixed u
open With a kiss.
And the man who built he cottage
mus, have it arranged so
Won't have any time 10 leave it. q!
Won't have 20 hoiier. by
To a wee. regre5fnl hany STANDING
sriavins at the gate,
so tla! iii III always with her, moin-
ins. Moons. and. when It's late,
T,3Nc, ., :. \ L.. t,,y, I,tJ', . n ri1oantc frn.No
her pink form u by one.
There I" let her hide ana seek her.
IT.. her laugh and romp and
Till a-wasried. jus; from sladness.
with her i1inty baby charms
Nig!lti. ro!reG sine comes I" ks me
ans! lies snueglAd in my arms.
If you i:now Of suca Il eot;age where
no sladncss vver clogs.
%ith lis doorvar,i full forever OF
sweet little girls and boys.
Mi;h a mother standing watching
hapIl-"%ad w.::in the door.
And . grandma. rae same grandma
~" all Knew in DAYS OF wore.
Sitt;ns smiling IN the shadow of z
rs n,oonl-ladan tr"t.
Tellirs S"7pii"r ~ the "hi'a.s! st2nd-
;ng wide-cNed by he" Knee. |
If you know ot such a cottage in .
region frea from car" |
White and toll me-. INST address me.
\. nld Bach. Most Anywhere.
Judd Mortimer Lewis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

SOCIETY PERSONALS.

. . . .
Miss Pearl Dinnie accompanied her
sister, Mrs. c. L.. VanAlstine. Jr., and
daughter. Dorothy, to Winnipeg this
morning and will remain for a. few
weeks visit.
Mrs. Fl. B. Woodwork returned yes
terday to her home in Valley City after
a several days. visit with friends here.
Mrs. r. B. %shellbourne and son.
Wallace. returned this morning to
their home in Winnipeg after a visit
with her mother. Mrs. T. O. Edwards.
MIR. and Mrs. F. p. Rutherford are
az home again after an extended trip
through eastern Canada. visiting with
relatives at their old home in Ontario.
Mrs. S. +. Routzahn leaves this
evening for Breckenridge, Mimi, for a
two weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. o. T. Rishoff and children
have returned from a few weeks visit
with relatives at Frazee and Twin VAL
ley, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
:. Harding, bishop of Washington.

r. Harding. bishop OF Washington.
Among Well known official women
prominent in the convention were
Mrs. John f. Raker. wife of the rep
resentative from California;: Mrs. Eu-
gene E. Kinkead. wife OF Represen-
tative kinkead of New jersey: Mrs.
Edward T.. Taylor. wife OF Repression
tative Taylor Of Colorado; Mrs. j. g.
Linthicum, wife of Representative
Linthicum of Maryland; Mrs. William
Cullop. wife Of Representative Cullop
of Indiana; Mrs. Claude ~. Swanson,
wife of Senator Swanson Of Virginia,
and Mrs. Norris Sheppard. wife uf
Senator-elect Sheppard of Texas.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is honorary
president and Mrs. Thomas Riley
Marshall is honorary vice president Of
the league. Neither was present at
the convention. &c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
fIonorcd Representatives. Wife.

Bismarck Tribune: "Wednesday aft.
ernoon, Mrs. W. p. Tomas pleasantly
entertained in honor of Mrs. Robert
Sorheim of Alexander. The follow
ing ladies were present and we'd
themselves at cards: Mrs. @. Hoi:a.
MIS- Justin logan, Mrs. Andrew Mil
Ter. Mrs, f. J. Schultz, Mrs. p. X.
Fields. Mrs. II. t. Murphy and Mrs.
L; Richmond. Two prizes were award
ca. guest prize and one for his.l
score, which were presented to Mrs.
Q. Holta. At the close OF the game
Mrs. Lomas served delicious "cfrcsh-
ments. Mrs. Norheim came to Join
her husband. who is Il member of the
mouse and will remain for some of
the social functions during The season.
Will Resume Class Work.
Miss Mary Sutherland will resume
ne domestic science class work at
the Y. w. G. A. Monday evening. All
nos who were doing the work before
the holidays are urged to be present
at the usual hour Monday.
-.:ea-
Corwin Vesper Service.
j. j.. Childs. interstate secretary for
the y. NJ. G.. A., will be the speaker
Sunday evening at I o'clock at Cor
win music hall. Wesley college. George
Anderson will sing and all university
folk are invited to attend.
First Lecture Thursday.
Prof. James l.: Boyle will deliver
he first of "A series of lectures to he
day evening at 1890 O'Clock and his
subject will I've '1'hc High Cost of
Living" All men and wolncn are
cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Mann Going South.

Fargo Courier-News: Bishop and
Mrs. Cameron Mann left Monday ev-
ening for New Mexico, where the
bishop has been stationed for two
months and a half. En- route to Mex
leo they will visit Kansas City. Santa
Fe. and Albuquerque. At the latter
place he will he located.
Leave for st. Paul Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Keith of Calgary,
Alta. who are delightful guests at the
home of Mrs. keith's father, S. Plno-
vitz on Walnut street, will leave to-
morrow evening for st. Paul to enjoy
Il week with Mr.. Keith's people and
other friends. They will then return
to this city to visit until February 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

Hero is a pretty suit made out of
skirt Is made with 81 seam at the
back of each hip and Is slightly full
ed at the waist line In the back. 1t
il cut away in the front, showing the
foot underneath. and is trimmed down
the center OF the front with II row
of ratinc buttons trimmed In bone.
Tho GETAWAY coat fastens in the front
with buttons and bound button holes.
The collar Is Of brown velvet. The
sleeves are trimmed with buttons and
a frill Of plated net.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
) W omens' Clubs
! What North Dakota Club women I
Are Deing I

At a special meeting of the Minot
United Charities. the resignation Of
Mrs. D. A. Dinnie as president Of the
association was received and accepted
and Mrs. A. Carr elected to succeed
her. Mrs. Dinnie has been quite i'll
for some time and Ia still nto strong
enough to carry on the work SO asked
to be relieved in order that the work
might g on uninterrupted. Her res
llgnation was received very regretfully
as Mrs. Dinnie mas administered the
affairs of the office with unusual Of
fciency and she was given a rising
vote of thanks.
succeed Mrs. Carr, who formerly held
the vice presidency n Mrs. w. f.
Mansfield was elected secretary to
succeed Mrs. S. Henry Wolfe, whose
resignation was rendered some time
ago. II. e. Byorum was chosen treas
urer. succeeding Mrs. j. r. McKoanc
who was Obliged to resign. This gives
of officers. all of whom are deeply in
terested in the work Of the United
Charities and nave already given lib
orally of their time and means and
have had considerable experience in
the administration Of the work of the
association.
Mrs. James Dinnie of this city who
is visiting in Minot was an out Of town
guest last evening at the fourth an
niversary meeting of the Minot Art
club. The gathering was Of a social
nature and 1t was held at the home
of Mrs. w. d. Wendt.
The club women Of Fargo have re-
stunned their Friday evening entertain
ments which are free to the public
and the first since the holidays was
given asst evening at the Civic Center
and Club House. The complete pro-
Isram vas as follows:
Piano Solo-Under the Leaves.
ThOmc
Miss Olive Larson.
RGcitation-Selected ..............
Miss Beatrice Guinness.
MISUNDERSTANDING Emery.
Vocal Solo
(a) Roses by Summer Forsakcn
(b) Sing to Mc......... Bischof
Miss Georgia Gray.
Recitation-Thc Bells ......... Poe
Miss Ruth Morris.
Folk Dancc--Miss TheOdOsia Clouticr.
Violin SOlo-Ttomance and BolcrierO
" Paul Graham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Advanced Recital Thursday.

The advanced students of Wesley
college conservatory will appear in
recital at Corwin music hail next
THURSDAY evening at Z o'clock. An
excellent program lie being arranged
and a large number Of the talented
students will appear. The public is
invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

The jamestown Woman's club met
TINS fternoon and listened to excel
|ient papers by DIR. II. II. Movius. Dr..
O.; =. Mcdonald and Miss Maudc
Slaes, *, N. vice president Of tho
Their respective subjects were "c:""i
Health" THE Care Of the Teeth" and
'observations of a Trained Nurse"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Cantata "a. Baptis, Church.

The fourth Of a series Of Sunday
evening musical programs will tie Civ
en- tomorro" evening at the First
baptist church under the direction of
Louis Upton Rowland with Miss Jane
smith at the organ. The feature
number OF the evening service will
be the cantata. The Manager Throne
Mrs. Paul Il. Griffith. Miss Barbara
Henry. and Harold Winslow. The
complete program for the day fol-
lows:
Morning.
anthem, LEAD Kindly Light. . fSf..y
Solo s:e,ec;.d Hoffman
Mrs. Paul Griffith.
Evening.
rrsimde EorowsSI
Iah'a'a' TIM" Hanger Thronc'....
Choir and soloists.
s S,ie.'" "seeE :i for Me" G"''mant1 Has,y
Mrs. iioner NJ. Cook.
Postludc. Marrhr Pontificatc......
del la Tombc!le
Mrs. IHgsrt. Dinner Hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilialn Lcggett will
entertain at dinner this evening al
their hom. in the Dinnie flats on
Chestnut street and the pleasure will
nc complimentary to- Mr.. and Mrs
Kent Keith, VIII" are guests here from
Calgary. Alta. Miss Elizabeth PIANO.
Wiz and Harry Roberts will be TIL
other guests and Mrs. Lcggctt viii,
serve al q O'Clock.
Really, 'l'"n isn't anything worth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Elks Hosts at Informal.

The Elks gave another Of their jolly
informal dances at their temple last
evening and ffty-five couples danced.
Excellent music was provided by the
Finley orchestra and it was I o'clock
before the happy pleasure was
Guided a great many new faces and
the opportunity Of meeting them was
one Of the much enjoyed pleasures of
the evening. The Elks will dance
again next Friday evening, the num-
Der to be the twenty-third annual ball
and the committee is making unusual
preparation for the function.
The guest list included Messrs. and
Mesdamcs W. II. Brown. ". G. Nc
Donald. Rand Smith. Dan F. Sinclair,
James Turner. r. $. Kinnan, w. H.
Alexander. H. L. Payne, ]. u. Turner.
L: w. Deichert, "A: watson. Robert
Charles Rartlcs. j. II. Brewer. j. r.
Carley, II. ]. Lawrence. A. r. Aconb.
O. 6. Giilbertson, John Bows, William
Watt. Theodore Thompson, L. NJ.
Nuckle. Thomas Collins. Charles
Chalmers. Harry K. Geist, Earle Rob-
ertson, H. r. Schwabe. +. v. Kent,
Ben Coopernan. NJ. NJ. Merrill; Mes
danes Robert II. Mccoy, E. l.. Dows.
and A. L. Logan: Misses Nellie Nc
Inns. Gertrude Collins, Helen Slattery,
Mabel Collins. Pearl Dinnie. Sanettc
Rioux. Estella Deichert, Mary Lane.
Mayme Westacott, Pearl Duell, Lillian
Ryan, Eerna Ryan. Anna Nolan.
Linda BOWS, Van Nest. Sadie Frank
lin, Beatrice Griffith. Anna Mcintosh,
Newberry. Caldwell Mcssrs. Tim Ma
honey. Bud Abrahamson. Roger Car
roll. Joe Henry. ". j. Hewitt, Paul
Busch, Walter Cory, w. G.. Brewer,
T. P. O'Connell, E. S. Bates, Sandy
Mcdonald. George Carroll. Gerald
Finch. Bernard Sandlie. Read Baker.
Harry Bulge. James Phinn. James
Gum, George Beacham. E. Butler,
George w. James, Elmo Robertson
and Gerald Rafter,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

Plated skirts always have the plsit,
iapcd underneath TO keep the straight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Miss Grace Hoy to Speak.

At the Y. W. c. A. vesper service
to be held al the association building
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss
Grace Hoy will be the speaker and
she will relate some of her expert
ences while doing mission work in
Mexico. There will be special music
and all oEne are cordially invited,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
to Women
Bite Of Fashion News, OAeloe
Recipes OF the Season on6
Household Hats.
Flayoring Extracts.

The tabled breozes that blow from
the Isles of Spice and Cathay were no
less fragrant than those that float
about IA factory whore navoring ex-
tracts are made. II the manufacture
ers of these essences were able to do
so. however. the air would have no
trace Of these fascinating odors. All
until imprisoned in the bottles that
are part Of the equipment OF every
kitchen.
There is the famous vanilla bean
which is not a bean at all. by the way.
but a sort of orchid as long as ones
hand. 1t is costly. for 1t from
the moist, hot lands Of the tropics.
and has to be most carefully packed
80 that it will not lose its odor on its
long journey before 1t reaches the
factory. Once in the factory. however.
where it is aged.
Vanilla. like Virginia tobacco and
corn whiskey. improves with age. 1t
IL kept in an almost air-tight room.
where the temperature Is carefully
regulated until it is ripe. Then It Is
cut. compressed and squeezed, and all
the rich extracts that 1t contains are
withdrawn. Vanilla costs from 81 to
81 a pound, and a big factory will
carry al leaSt lO,UOU POUNDS IN stool
in its vaults all the time. The larg-
est importer of vanilla in this coun-
try is the owner of a 1avoring essence
factory in Richmond. Va. which keeps
rather more than this quantity on
hand.
The vanilla bean is one of the
most difficult things to handle in tho
flavoring extract industry. Unless
there is a complete equipment for
treating 1t through its successive
steps from the raw material to the
finished product a perfectly pure va
nilla extract cannot be made. 1t also
takes a good many years Of experience
to ecu tho best results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11
Ircland's Lady Councillor.

omcer excepting members of parlia-
ment. They are eligible to office in
county and town. On the school
boards they are found in numbers. In
guardians and health inspectors. Now,
at the last election in Dublin. a wo-
mar has been chosen as a member of
the civic council.
This most interesting young woman
Miss Sarah Harrison, is a portrait
painter by profession. and many OF
her portraits hang in the Dublin gall
leries. But she Is before all a labor
or for humanity's sake. and her great
work for her fellow countrymen has
beer forming and promoting an en-
pioyment bureau. This bureau en-
tends It's work throughout Ireland and
aims to find work for every one that
applies. The undertaking has been
most successful and has Won wide
spread appreciation for it's founder.
so much SO that when she stood for
election last November she polled' II
tremendous vote and from all classes.
Home rulers. unionists, suffragists,
ants and militants.,- conservatives and
liberals as we'll as the workingmcn,
upheld her. Here is the story of her
election from an old Irishman who
had known her since her childhood.
"Oi tell you there wasn't a dry eve
in that tramplin' crowd the avenin'
n made her last spache, the noight
before election. She has a big heart
IN her for the poor, and that's no lie.
Elected? Begorra she was, and
wild a foine big majority. the loike as
was niver seen in Dublin county, and
took her place along wild the men
Councillors the next wake. Sure.
wasn't she the grand sight wan. in her
NNnrvof ~4h~ ~SI A. --.--
plush and the black beaver hat. h a
the ladies were after presintin' to her
the councillors robe of office, sure
II was. and for all the world as foinc
as thin the min We're wearin', wild
the brown fur trimmin's they be say
IN cost so guineas. All. she was the
darlin' sight. and twas meself was
that proud, KNOWN her since the dnv
h was born.
And what was the furst thing she
old after coming into the council? Be-
sorra. DIDN'T she up and ask for an
investigatton loike Of the relief funds
Tor the poor. Sure. it was a stirrin'
up the had. and she her own solicit
tor, piadfn' h case and talkin' that
straight no wan of thin could be af-
Their doubtin' she'd get to the bottom
OF the matter. They're waitin' for he
report on 1t now. and it won't be long.
! m teilin' YOU. but she'll be showing
to the world how much good 1t is, by
the molly saints. to have an honest. big
hearted woman workin' along wid the
min. ~ '"o
She knows what's needed in this
Guy Tor the poor and starvin' IT'S
work.. says she, bless her heart. Help
thin to help thimselves.' That's what
she'll be dom. She'll be foundin' IL
new industry for the town, some foin"
DAY: that will be the maxim afther Of
all Ireland" se1 VI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-11

Mrs. IFEgrtl Dinner Hostess.

Really. th"r Isn't anything worth
~fussing over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

me NtllNt TIC Mao earned Gown WIN MN
a. gave. the Suriman ; signal three short
i was. TO pay out line feeling him till
b. gave the signal o. maui away. II was ter
g. - silent down there, and suddenly he
beard & cry long, thln wall OF agony that
., his blood.
.e VISION OF me Wi1,e marco n',Ie SKIP
i-.. GN-oIeo III lia' DARK t'.1.,e,'t' rose b,
Do""v! p, N"p''.' o'''.," ""S -" oI"
s... master ne mus, nave SHOWN, 'Iie III
SAINT he was c.ugA. III inc ea'ih III 'Ila' uh-
C.~-Water WhiTl ana swept PACK INT. Inc IT.
u .,-'e[oo,a, INA: ne WAS COME. rye. .i,
W-tI ne found ar III MS iflS.A' ne hilt" inc
smallest hole cut through his wooden wall
.- crown, MN ana iil'S'. .hy s'hi,ls Of
o.. schooner. PcrhapS ne trlec 20 ma q
- 81 "ut' tac way Do|neE mad come "hich
WIS barred 10 NM Do"hel CAN care 10
t-nk more OF that.
Poor OappN. DC sad. he ny tneIt III
81, sharp Of the stern, not SIX feet from me,
He le, himself down through the hatch,
feeling with his feet for the lazarc,tc then
pulled himself under water, swimming
Straight Tor the darkest spot. AZ the same
i1s-an, the Hooded CABIN gre" hgh,e,' as
some obstruction had been removed from
the hatChWay. he diving bell gone. ne
thought. Well il had served It's purpose
HIS lungs We're bursting from holding ms
IL breath; but his shoulder struck. the
G5orsill, and he tounaerea W II the dark
ness. And suddenly he realized that ms
head was out Of water. He could hear the
-1ar,ng o. the seq, and the voices OF me mel!