davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
NJ NUTRITION is CHIEF FACTOR
People With Good Teeth Chew Food
Better Than Those With De-
~. fectlve Teeth.
tBy LUTHER HAL9EY GULICK, M. D.
Copyright by Ladies' Home journal.

By LUTHER HALsEY GUL1CK, M. D.
Copyright by Ladies' Home journal.
One OF the chiefs factors Of physicaI
well-being Is nutrition. People who
have good teeth eat more and chew
their food better than do persons with
defective teeth. -
Fashion and custom are settins
higher and higher standards OF per
sonal cleanliness and healthfulness.
and back of these standards are ideals
OF self-respect. The matter of keep
ing the teeth and mouth clean and
healthy is a part of this ideal, and no
person today is acceptable to his fol-
lows who does not pay attention to
tho hygiene OF the mouth.
By keeping the teeth clean do not
mean taking brush and plying it Wig
orously sidew1se. The crevices of the
teeth run up and down, and foreign
substances cannot be removed by
lateral brushing. It Is necessary to
brush upward on the lower teeth and
downward on the upper teeth: II any
substance has become fastened be-
tween the teeth do not push 1t in with
q toothpick. Get piece OF SOFT
thread-dental floss Is best-and in.
sert 1t gently. The pressure OF q
toothpick pushes back the gums and
lessons the protection OF the roots OF
the teeth. Rinse the mouth thorough
ly every day and 60 two or three
times q, year to the dentist to have
the teeth polished and the cavities at
tended to.
Most people are under the impress.
sion that the quality of the teeth 10
largely matter OF Inheritance. We
hear of people who have always taken
excellent care of their teeth and yet
are constantly having trouble with
them, and of other people who have
drm. wellformed, white teeth all their
lives although they have never given
them any care at all. The fact 10
that people who are healthy in gem
eral. and whose teeth ct so closely to-
gether that scraps OF food cannot
readily lodge between them to cause
decay and destroy the enamel, will
often have better teeth In. old age
than persons whose teeth. though
equally good at the outset and per-
haps better cared for. are 80 shaped
% 70 hold bits OF food which produces
early decay. "
DR.. V. q. Black Of Chicago, expert
mented with hundreds Of teeth In the
endeavor to discover how widely they
differed in quality and In resistance To-
bad conditions. He tested them for
months under the. conditions to which
they are subjected In the mouth. He
soaked them IN tho acids that come
from the stomach and in the alkans
that are found In the mouth. H
placed thsm with dsoay1ng food od
different kinds. The results Of his IN
which are now the class
% studies On the subject, show that
~ major factor q oood teeth u net
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
Irish Editor IL Dead.

New York, Sept. 24..--Patrick Ford,
editor Of the Irish World, is dead at
his home in Brooklyn. For genera
tion he had supported with speech
and pen Irish opposition to English
rule, organizing In 1879 and the few
years following some $500 branches
OF the Land League, to the treasurer
of which, in Ireland, he forwarded
half a million dollars through his
paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
= - > = i : !. n ! II
ALlLl[VARADO NOTES

n RI "a 5ssss sgsts - = > ~ ~ 4As1gx . -
The show and dance saturday
4 evening were we'll attend q,
alter johnson made a business
tMpsto Grand Forks Monday.
liver johnson one OF our leading
Il l| c1hants underwent an operation
for app icitis sat the Warren hos
pital ] Monday MOI orning.
Joe Gust is busy these days de-
1llver,in coal as he thinks the cold
weather will soon be here. s5=..
Elmer Olson Of arren, spent.
Sunday here hunting.
y Ehas. Knutson the stock man is
seen 9lad quite frequ emily on our streets
these days.
4 y aNr. " and Mrs. Fred Brunsell and
so son Clarence of Canada, are visiting
Relatives and friends here.
#sNl[ Mrs. 7. M Lodoen spent Wednes-
at Oslo visiting friends.
\ Charley sandberg of Warren was
e. business caller here the first part
3of the week. .s. ..#. y :.$ Il
] Carl Sands visited friends and rel
altiyes ait Viking over Sunday. I
Some of the young people from
this burg attended the hop at Oslo
Monday evening, all reporting a
very good. time. I.
81 AZ surprise. party was rendered
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagman Sun
day afternoo11.. ..a.-
MA3r MA3r. and Mrs. Sam Wright of War
5ren, 4 'e, autoed> over Tuesday afternoon.
Casper Christensen Sundayed at
his parental home. F. -. -
Z Gar. J. Johnson of Warren looked
after his business interests here on
Monday. .g.S-a.. z,s
George Sands is now employed on
Anton Hills farm north of town.
# Nels Bloomsness found a pair of
new canvas gloves On the track on
Monday evening. The party owning
same, kindly cal lon Nels. >,.
Ralph Powell Of Warren, ran thru
our Streets Tuesday on his way
home from Grand Forks. .s.
Several Of The boys were out.
crow hunting a couple of days. this.
y week e and some large bags have
bee reflerted
u y Aashat became OF H dur Sands at
ter fheF show Saturday sVening '-
LaHs Rykken left for Grand Forks
last Saturday. He is moving his
family ITO Montana where he has
taken\a claim and will hereafter
make bis future home there.
Sanf}ied Johnson and Dan Dahl
stron butoed to- Warren Tuesday
afternoon. ~ =
! :: :. Work has commenced on the new
cement walk north of Johnson's
store. e.. r.
Alfred johnson is attending
scliUOI al sNnle1 HlVer Fails this
winter.
A certain party over slept We'd
nesday norning and lost the train
and had to- take car, evidently the
party forgot the train leaves about
ten minutes earlier than usual. Next
time set your alarm a little earlier.
Joe Vixie is busy these days buy
cattle which he will ship ito South
St. Paul on Saturday.
The reporter did not hear the
first school bell the other morning,
evidently the teachers failed to ring
it. .s..<s
n Otis Holt spent Sunday at home
on account of the cold weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

Mike Urbanisk, of town f
Wright was in the city today and
while here purchased a gaso.:ne
tractor plowing outfit from Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
WELL KNOWN NURSE MARRIEs

WELL KNOWN NURSE MARRIES
Miss Carrie Skallerud, graduate
nurse from the Warren hospital,
was married last Saturday, Sept.
goth, at Crookston, to Mr.. Iver Mick
efson, a prominent banker of York,
N. D., the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Ensrud, of Crooks:
ton. The happy couple left i1nme-
diateQy for the groom's town, where
they will be at home to their
friends after Dec. 1st.
Since her graduation as nurse,
the bride has followed her noble
work at various places. A large
number of friends in this city and
elsewhere extend to her and hus-
band hearty congratulations and
wish them success in their married
life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

p. 3. Rost, Of Willow City, N. d
has arrived 10 accept the positio'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs. A1mida G. Green, superin-
tendent OF the city hospital, return
ed yesterday from a visit in mica-
20. s.. S55
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26
Notice of Probate OF Will
D A 2

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County OF Elko.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Philip Snyder.
Deceased.
Hayden Henderson, having filed with the
clerk Of the above entitled court q certain docu-
ment. purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment of Philip Snyder deceased. and having
also filed his petition. praying that said instru-
ment be admitted to probate the last will
and testament Of said Philip Snyder. deceased.
and that letters teStamentary thereon be issued
10 him: and the hearing of said petition having
been fixed by the clerk of the above entitled
court. for Monday, the fourteenth day Of July.
AID. l9l3 at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said
day, in the court room Of the district court Of
the fourth judicial district of the state OF New
ada, in and for the county of Elko. in the court
house. at Elko. Elko county. Nevada;
All parties interested in said estate are here
by notified to file their objections in writing il
any they have. on or before said date. or TO be
present in court at said time to present their
objections il any they have. why said instru-
meut should not be admitted TO probate as the
last will and testament OF Philip Snyder. de-
ceased. and letters testamentary thereon be is
sued to said Hayden Henderson, according to
his petition on file herein.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and Affixed the seal Of the district court
of the fourth judicial district of the state of
Nevada. in and for the county of Elko. this end
day of July a. d. 1918.
(SeaD FRED G. VOIGHT. Clerk.
die By H. c. SPRoULE. Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26
EDITORIALS
MEXICO'S ANARCHY

The recurrence in Mexico OF
more aggravated disorder is what
intelligent observers foresaw and
can be predicted indefinitely.
Surprise is often expressed that
the Mexican "people" do not send
an anarchy prohibitive of prosper
ity, but no surprise is felt by those
who know the Mexican. people.
Uncle Sans southernmost neigh
bors may roughly be divided into
three classes. There are the vast
body of agricultural laborers or
"peons." They are about as good
foundation for democratic institu-
tions as a nation of 10 year old
school bows would be.
Then there are the land owners.
These men are amiable, brave as
lions. hospitable to fault. Some
power of domination has made
them masters, and poured the ripe
fruit of Mexico's resources into
their indolent laps. But in COM
prehension of business and govern
ment, they are not very superior
to their "peons."
They will put a lot of money into
the finest threshing machine pro-
duced and then return to the old
fashioned primitive method OF
treading out grains under the feet
of their colts.
They will take notion to go TO
Europe, place mortgage on their
plantations, and foget to pay the
interest. While they are gone the
lands will be sold at foreclosure
for song. When their letter Of
credit gives out, they can't under
stand why they are beggars. Pro-
badly they become revolutionists.
The third class is the small body
of we'll educated men, who are so
far removed from their fellow citi-
zens in thought and purpose as to
have no influence.
Would that the strong hand of
another Diaz might arise, to mould
q people who are but clay in the
hands Of the potter!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
State Land Office
Carson City. Nevada. July l6. I9l


Notice is hereby given that the State Of
Nevada. under the Act of Congress approved
September 4. 1911 Is Stat. i5). hrs filed in the
United States Land Office at Carson City. New
ada. List No. 1924 Of lands selected under said
Act. and has applied for patent for said lands.
that part of said list is open TO the public for
inspection. and copy thereof by descriptive
sub divisions. has been posted In a convenient
place in said United States Land Office for the
inspection of all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date Of this notice protests OF contests against
the claim Of said State OF Nevada to any tract
or subdivision described In the list. on the
ground that the same is more valuable for min.
eral than agricultural purposes. will be receiv d
and noted by the Register and Receiver OF the
United States Land Onice at Carson City, New.
ada. for report TO the General Land Cnice at
Washington. ID. G.
The following are the subdivisions describ
cd. to witt
s of Sch and the sd of S. WA Of Section %
Il. 80 NJ, II. 4oE M. d. b. & NJ. containing 16(
acres.
G. L. DEADY,
State Land Register of the State Of Nevada
Date of first publication July 49, 1918
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada. in and for the
County Of Elko.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Albert Nard.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by an order Of the
District Court of the Fourth judicial District
OF the State OF Nevada. in and for the County
OF Elko. duly made and entered the slst day OF
June, A. D. 1918. the undersigned waJ duly ap-
pointed Administrative of the Estate OF Albert
Nard. deceased. and that she has duly qualified
as such Administrators.
Notice is further given that any and all per-
sons having claims against the said decedent.
Or against the said Estate. must file the same
with the Clerk Of the above entitled Court. with
proper vouchers and the STATUTORY afidavit
attached. within forty days Of the first publ
cation of this notice their claims will be
forever barred.
Dated this elst day Of June A. D.. 1913
Annie G. Mclaughlin.
Administrative of the estate Of Albert Nard.
deceased.
d Az
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26

Washington, July 25-Life liber.
ty and the pursuit of happiness are
guaranteed to ever American citi-
zen by the constitution. The con-
stitution however does not under
take to guarantee any standard of
of life or living to Americans. That
deficiency is supplied by a bill
which has been introduced in Con-
gress by Senator Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois. The Lewis bill, If
enacted into law would guarantee
to every American man or woman,
who has employment the right to
live according to the American
standard of living.
The bill, which is known as the
National Wage Commission bill, ia
one Of the most advanced pieces uf
legislation ever introduced in the
national legislature. In reality, ii
is q minimum wage bill, and Sena'
tor Lewis has drawn it so as to be
all embracing in its scope. There
is hardly worker in the United
States who could not claim its pro
lection.
The scheme worked out in r mea
sure provides for national wage
commission. This body will bt
made up Of several hundred com
missioners-one wage commission
err, in short to every congressiona
district. Under the ordinary cir
cumstances, each wage commission
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
4-34sb
Notice for Publication
(Publisher) Serial 05ll

(Publisher) Serial O5ll:
Department of the Interior
U. 9. Land once at Carson City. Nevada, july
9. 1918
Notice is hereby given that William E. Claw
son. OF Tuscarora. Nevada. who. on June 4. 1910
made Homestead application. No. o6l12. fol
lots 4. S. 8 and Q. Section 10. Township 40 North
Range So E. Mount Diablo Meridian. has filet
notice Of intention to make Three year proof. L
establish claim to the land above described. be
fore f. p. Carville. US. Commissioner. at Elko
Nevada. on the 10th day Of August. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. Ralph Schmidt Of Tuscarora. Nevada.
Frank Schmidt Of Tuscarora, Nevada.
Jos. Pattanni OF Tuscarora. Nevada.
John Henry Clawson. Tuscarora- Nevada.
LOUIS ]. CoHS Register.
First publication July IL. 1918.
Last publication August IA. 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26

er will settle the wage disputes in
his own district, though in import
ant cases three or more commits
sioners, each wage commissioner
may join in acting as a jury. The
salary provided for each commits
sioper is adequate to secure the ser
vices of good and competent men.
Whenever any employee believes
that the wages paid him are not
sufficient to pay for a living on the
scale to which he is justly entitled,
he brings a complaint before the
district wage commissioner. That
official sets a date for a hearing
and summons witnesses.
This procedure is made simply by
the bill and so no complainant will
be compelled to hire an attorney,
butcan conduct his own case.
Having the power of court,
the commissioner can put wit
nesses on oath and determine the
ability of the employer to pay
wages, and from this and expert
testimony he decides on the stand
ard Of living to which the COM
plant is entitled and whether the
wage received is sufficient to pay
for this standard of living.
In case the commissioner decides
that the wages paid are too low,
he can see the minimum wage
which the employee must pay to
any particular workman or group
of workmen, and il the employer
after this decision refuses to pay
the wages set by the commissioners
he can be punished in any court
and can be sued by the workman
for the difference between the wage
actually paid during the whole
term of his employment and the
minimum set by the commissioners.
The employer is given the right
of appeal to any state or federal
court from the decision Of the
Wage commissioner. But-and this
is one of the most progressive fea-
lures of the bill-the measures pro
vides that the award of the COM
missioner goes into effect immed-
lately, and that the minimum wage
is paid all during any court pro-
ccedings which may follow.
Otherwise, whenever a commiss-
Toner would set a minimum wage
THE employer might enjoin the
decision and then fight a case for
years through the courts.
This is the sort of legislation.
which the working people Of this
country are demanding. and the
sort which must eventually be en-
acted. With his clear insight of
the public needs and his vision of
the future, Senator Lewis is one
Of the pioneers of the new type of
craftsmanship. The enactment of
the bill he proposes would do much
toward settling the labor troubles
in this country if wise and progress
sive men were given charge of the
execution of this law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the
firm name of Will Jams & Glidden
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Otto Williams will continue
the practice of law occupying the
Offices formerly occupied by the
late firm, corner Fifth and Idaho
Streets, ElkL. Nevada and all sums
of money due the firm are payable
to him and he will pay all debts in.
Cured by the firm.
Dated at Elko, Nevada, July 18th
113
Otto T. Williams
Bruce Glidden
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26
Otto T. Williams
Bruce Glidden
RualnARh.

"Mirandy, Mirendyi Git api They's
ten automobiles gone by already this
mornin', an tn chickens amt been
turned out into tn road yitl"---Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-26
anticipation.

Mrs. Justwed-Just think OF It, dear
eat one! Twenty-Five years from day
before yesterday will BIO our silver an
uiyersaryl-Judge.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

81" nn0 6er nM0rt6ern 9ibertn Ser.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

QnB0erMIfo + . Ini&t al
Iein cine Ser3Itdrfuug, lonoern aud
All manhen onoeren Dingen niise 1T,
benefit folgenOer gorfaI. @err Sem
rp Eanoer, Der lih nod erfoIgreihem
@irtldaftsbetrieb CUR uoblberoienten
Mube geiest bat ut0 nun vprocul me-
aotiis@ BON leinem @obniiB in Nt.
@oinier Den Saul Der 8elt nit WinBe
betrodtet, niportet" nit glegan5 iein
Muto. @ie lein 6reunO 8. 3. Guns
oiinft, es 1T Ser ShmObatuirt &arI
Braun, @nm. 3. Neo.) uns erSdblt,
boIte fid &err &enrD Iebte 8ohe bon
Ieinem Better bier einen Borrat Der
9eroItdrtuug, Die man bulge mid
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

Ger oeutfa 8peig Der io5i-
oliItiIAen Barter oes DiItrifts Go
InmBia bat umfaiienoe 8Orbereitun-
gen ~getroffeu, nm fem 8ergniigen am
10. Sanlor, beiteben0 aus unterbol-
tlng uno gon, gu einem srOBen @r-
folg ou geltnlten. &ongreBmonn
Berger, Der ein8ige fO8ialiltiide ab-
~eeoronete. miro cine Mniprade in
Deuti9 bolten. NiemanO ioIte per-
feblen, Serrn Berger 5u boren.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

n@ermam Ameriean sire Snimranee
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

Mit Dem 9nmpfer Berlin Oes
OeorooeutIHen 2loDb mer0en folgen-
Sc @aIbingtoner Die Heiie naA benz
Mittelmeer ~antreten: SRI. MarD Mc-
goilIeD uno SRI. Mlice McgnuleD;
Grau g.. &. Dobis, SRI. Morguerite
8. 8ritton; Serr mo 5rnu MiIton
MouB; nit benz nod Bremen fabretl.
ben Dompfer George @nibingtOn
DerIdBt ebenfoas beitte @err 6. q.
Sounienb SEEM yorf.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

S6naps be0ei1net. Nun wollte eS
Oas llngIiid, oos ibm auf Der Seim-
fabrt Oos ebenio gu Oielen 9ingen
niiBli1e, gum Nltobetrieb aber uner-
IGBliae @aiolin oi1sging. @uter &ot
mar teuer, aber &err 4aaOer fano eli
men Mllstpeg. Or fiilte einfad oas
Mago3in nit S9naps allf uno fonn-
te 10 feline Sabrt gu @nOe fiibren.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04
gtdOtif3e @enigfeiten.
samtas, ben 4. Sannar 1913

Ole befonnte MobeIfirmo araft
gros. 60, St5 tie StroBe N.-8.,
miro in nadlter ISOLDE ibr Mobello,
oer nad ibrem neiien @eddftslotal
Sill 7te StroBe N.-@., perlegen. 90
fih oas @eldGft iebr ausgeoebnt bot,
benotiot Die 6irrau groBere &alirl-
IihfeifeiL Die ibr in Dem neuetl 9eim
binrel6eno 8ur@erfiigung iteben Der-
Den. & Eia
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

Medt tribe bat Oos gaeue Snbr
fir Serrn Geo .geBler nngefangen.
Grau 8eBler Iiegt felt einigen 8Oden
lhtDer franz Oornie0er. Die bielen
6relnOe Serrn BeBIer's Diinihen u.
boffen, ooB oie 3ranfe BALD geHeien
m0ge.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

Ser befonnte @irt in go. 1908
No. Mpe., Serr aooIf 2oebI lift @rOB.
poter g%etDoroen. Mir groturieren.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

0entIder &rieserbunO!l
GaiIers @cbnrtstagsfeier am SDnrt'
taa, ben rs. Sanuar i'm Gploen
eagle 9Dtel.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04
Damen HaISkragen
und Marabout-
Garnituren
in nettsn @da6tsIn, fertis gum sdsnfen.

@roBe unO id0ne suspab[
bon Marabout SaIsfrasen unO
Wauffel idmara unO geaturfarbe-
Gopes, @reis $2.9s Biz $8.9S
8oos, @reis $4.75 Biz $1O.9S
@fuffen, @reis $4.9s Bis $to.9s
Surge Salsfragen bon Stralt-
Benfeoern uno CHARACTERISTICS
Smportierte &Ieioer- II. Mdn-
tel : SpiBenfrogen SOC
Sabots uno &ragen, NIT Sabots
bon SOC Bis - $1.98
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04
A6tnn9 )!

9Im aae 6rennOe nnO annOen BED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
One Fatal Obstacle

In those days the eastern end of Long
Island, Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket
were peopled by men who would drop the
hoe to go hunting whales in the Arctic
or Antarctic seas; or leave the plow in
the furrow to ship for a voyage to India
or Japan with as little preparation as. in
these days, suburbanite would take
his train for the city.
They did it as matter of course, as
their fathers and grandfathers had done
of old. OF such was Roswell Gardiner.
Roswell was descendant of old Lyon
Gardiner lord of the manor of Gardi-
ners Island, and though his father had
been anything but "forehanded" and had
died leaving Roswell without a cent, yet
the young mans name and descent gave
him standing not to be disputed among
the 'best families of the region.
Now Mary Pratt was in love with Ros-
well and Roswell was desperately In love
with Mary. And the deacon was willing.
But-and 1t was a big But-between
young Gardiner and Mary lay an impas-
sable gulf-the deep chasm of a differ
ence' in religion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Building a Duplicate

In the locked till of the chest was
foundra sort of fragmentary journal kept
by the old sailor, which added to their
knowledge of the seal islands the pirates
key.
1t was resolved to fit out another Sea
Lion and as the Daggetts had not the
exact location of either the seal islands
or pirates key. to have the Vineyard
Sea Lion sail at the same time as the
oyster Pond vessel and keep with her
For they were sure that the deacon
had the desired ATTITUDES and longitudes.
and that his schooner would seek them.
Watson was sent over to Long Island as
a spy and Daggett emissaries in the Con-
necticut seaports had enticed by offers
of bigger wages such experienced sailors
as Hazard engaged to leave him and
come to the Vineyard to ship in the
Daggett Sea Lion.
A schooner was building over at New
Bedford of just the same tonnage as the
Sea Lion of Oyster Pond, The Daggetts
bought her and completed her in a man.
ner which made her duplicate of Cap
tain Gardeners schooner.