davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
Cards..


11rs w W. Stewart will entertain
-,-i+b a luncheon bridge party Thurs
-, a fternoon at Hotel Sheldon.
Mrs. paul Ginther entertained Tues
- . fternoon with a bridge party at
80 80 home on Montana street The ap-
nIoaa,cbing Christmas season was sug-
PlaSted in the decorations of the rooms,
57,(bich were bright with Christmas
Ills quantities of large poinsetta
blossoms and a brightly illumined
Christmas tree, gay with trtnkets and
6al1s Red carnations and ferns were
Deod also in prOfusiOn in the room
decoration. Christmas was also sug-
oested in the score cards and -Ie
- ed and green were repeated in the
luncheon, which was served at the COM
n1etion Of the card games. Mrs. Frank
a Hughes won the first prize, a cut
class dish. Mrs. Frank J. Langan won
the second prize, a silver score holder
Mrs W. W. Stewart received the cOnsO-
ia+ion prize, a shirt waist case, hand
aTobroidered. Mrs. W. W. Stewart as
sisted the hostess in entertaining,
Among those present were Mesdames
Harris Walthall, Harry 7. Walz, o. H
Raum, Frank A. Hughes, j A Harper
W. R. Brown, W. S. Crombie, W. G.
Raun. F. W. Seward, ". J. Freeman
I. St J. Thomas, Burt Orndorff, R h
FISHER, J. W. B. Robinson, D. G. Sutton
W w. Stewart, A J. Fraser, Carl Lee
smith, Frank A. Spence, G. B. Calnani
Harvey J. Simmons, T. J. Langan, D. v
F'ennessy, J. c. Long, Ralph Iimmitt
W. P. Miller, v. +. RaggiO, Thomas
OuigIey, Frank H. Todd T.. G. McKen-
lie. Olga Cundiff Misses Elizabeth
simmons, Anna Calnan and Sue CrOm-
bic. 56
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
Weddings.

Miss Margaret H. Carr and Harry O'
rsrr, were quietly married Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. Father Ed|aL" = =.
~ at his home on North CAM 80
street, adjoining the church OF tne reia-
macuIate Conception. Cnly -. coInIe
+i,-es ana intimate friends OF the T,ff+e
80 resent The bride wore Wa wa
costume. Both young people nav md
- III Paeo for a number OF years - 80
are well known. After Weuuln5 oct
to Galveston and points In 70 10 make
Mr.. and Mrs Parry VIII
Ii Paso I me- Annette Cannon ana
e,;-1f-iod Erickson were married / 10 %
dav night by Rev. c. WeSIey - 1.eei-
at y pretty home ceremony III VI md
dence of the brides parents; W. l+reet
Mrs. W. A. Cannon, on i 80 decorated
The house was attracuVeIf 20, -
+,-itb Quantities of pink ana WhlIS -
tio7e md ferns Miss VIVIAN CdiI
non Dlaved the bridal chorus rom - ~ .
pngrin as the bridal party eHle i -
living room, the BRIDE anu GanI- Of
ing their place in front OIL Jam Tho
Da1rns in the bay window MneIG ~
ceremony was performed LnG Sbe
was given away by her 4dIISi .l.,I1nd
wore a gown of white saIlH VI 10 !.
with chantilly lace. her u0 oqut' 18th
of brides roses, in shower eLiSCl, -
t,,1Ia ana lilies of the valley. MISS LUZ
Harper was the brides only al, 2tte draned
She wore a dress of PINK sim - " -, I,
with pink chiffon. Her Doques 80
mink roses, tied with streaihSLS " -,
l AN informal Gii reception followed the
cermony, which was attended by aD4 fbe
Is of the most intimate lTl SiIaSs caEe,
couple. In cutting the oIlue 80. 80
Miss 5Rs F RGla was Ha T2eu found the tRm6Ie
As Mr. and Mrs. Erickson left 1or t ne !,
new bungalOw home 4essd IN b erl boGuet
which was caught by Miss Margaret
GuntOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
ElPasoans Awnu.

Mrs. Margaret Carr left Tuesday to
visit relatives in New Mexico.
Mrs. w. Z. Carter, of FL Paso, is a
guest at the Arlington hotel at the Ar
kansas Hot Springs
Mrs. c, H. Campbell is in Portland,
Ore, with hor daughter. Mrs. Fred
Facer, who was formerly Mss Flora
Campbell She will remain there
through the Christmas holidays.
Paul Hammett left Tuesday for New
J ork city, where he will be Joined by
Buell. Hammett, from Yale university,
and Guy Hammett Davis, from Kingsley
school, New Jersey. They will spend
the Christmas holidays together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

rIsS EDNA MATTHIAS, daughter Of
MI Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matthias, made
L 4 her formal debut into the So
c5,1 world Of FI Paso Tuesday after
noon at a brilliant reception given
bv her mother at their home on west
Boulevard. ..4f,
A Japanese decorative plan was utll-
lied throughout the house in most
Fo-r,ed into an oriental tea garden.
Tisteria blossoms, typical Of the orient
arranged with smilaN vines, treilised the
vvoodWork. twined' about the chande-
liers and festooned all the rooms
kr1o,p the wisteria blossoms were
,',,r7berless Japanese lanterns, over
electric chandeliers through the rooms.
In fbe hallway, above the first lana-
ing. was an immense japanese UNI
brella. Of beautiful pattern, ana from
its spokes hung quantities OF gay Jap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Frank Roberts gave a little dinner
the first of the week at the Harvey
house. His guests were Miss Emily
Kemp, Miss Mary Turney Nations and
Lewis Croker.
The Aid society of the First Chris
tan church gave a cafeteria supper
and fancy work sale Tuesday night in
the church parlor. Mrs. Anna O'Rear
was in charge of the supper, and was
assisted by Mesdames Ida Peacock, 1'.
A Vaughan, w. B. Hilgartner, E. L
NorthrOp, w. II. Ross, H. c. Smith,
Fred Mulberry and Perry J. Rice. Mrs.
R NJ. Ashley was in charge of the
fancy work booth. The affair was
quite success, as there was a large
attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

WHITE OPAL GLASS CUSPIDORS
Rich floral rose decorated, DE-
pAcn - -
WHITE OPAL GLASS JARDIN-
ERES-Rose and floral OK
decorations. each. ......... AOC
JAPANESE CUPS AND SAUCERS
-Allover Characteristic Japanese
landscape decoration. TOUso
CUP and saucer ...... \ - ISS
CRYSTAL GLASS WINE SETS-6
s glasses ds'antel and tray 75c
CRYSTAL GLASS DECORATED
WHISKY SETS-6 glasses, OE
decanter and tray. Set. OOG
{ BOTTLE CASTER SETS-Spark-
ling ruby decoration nickel 700
ed caps. Set.............. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
LODGES and Clubs.

installation Of officers of the Degree
of Honor lodge will be held the first
Tuesday in January in the Knights of
Pythias hall Mrs. H. L. Spence will be
the installing officer. Mrs. Matte
Mclean viii be the grand usher"
The Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity held a special meeting Tuesday
night in the Knights of Pythias hall
The national organizer, E. A. Cooper,
gave an interesting address to the
members on the lodge work. outlining
the plan for the boosting club in the
lodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
Join the "sPUGs."

useless Gifts" find no place in BUR
Christmas Stock. We have no hest
fancy in saying that you can spend less
time here and find more acceptable,
useful gifts than most any place in III
Paso. This refers to both our Stores.
Not only are our Stocks complete,
where gifts of the better class can he
secured, but we make shopping a
pleasure by reason of the fact we
have full corps of competent, accom-
modating statesmen. Be a "Spug" and
shop here.
Scott White & Co.,
Safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
CAdvertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
About Ell Pqsooris.

J. T. Cain, who has been i'll with the
grip, is much better.
Francis J. Lyons, of Ell Paso, will re
main at the University of Texas during
the Christmas holidays
Mrs. Carl A. Jones Is recovering
from her recent illness at her home on
North Florence street
Clark Wright, son of DR.. and Mrs. NJ
O. Wright who is a student of the Uni
versity of Texas, will spend the Christ
mas holidays on a hunting trip beyond
IJvalde, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

A fine Mexican Harape as a gift for
your eastern friend. at
Beach's Art Shop,
4Os san Francisco St.-Advertsement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

One of those beautiful Mexican Lace
Wheelwork. Handkerchiefs for that
Xmas presents. at
Beach's Art Shop.
40S San Francisco St-Adyertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

4 bicycle, with fresh air and eAe. ,Sl9-,
the best OF all Xmas presents. tAii0"
Arms e Cycle Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16

Hair hatbands, mounted with pure
silver trimming, at Kline's old RELIABLE
c1iFio store, 400 San Francisco St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
SANTA CLAUS

SANTA CLAUS
will visit the Boston Store TOYLAND tomorrow
and Friday from 1870 to p m. and every day till
Dec 25th. Here is your chance to shake his hand
and tell him what you want for Christmas. Ask
your mother to bring you down Take the TOY
LAND ELEVATOR EXPRESS to Bird Floor.
Santa Claus will be on hand in the Overland st.
Window every afternoon to show you the toys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
HYPNOTlzED BY NECKTlE
Window Display Puts Man in a
Frame That Puzzles Policeman.

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 23.-Rlgid as a
mummy, Louis A. Albright, a visitor from
Canton, o., was found gazing into a
necktie shop at Fourth and Spring streets
by the police. He was apparently held
in a hypnotic trance by an electric globe
revolving before reflector OF many
colors and many facets. 1t was only after
hours of work by surgeons at the re-
ceiving hospital that Albright was re-
stored to full consciousness.
Walking his beat. Patrolman Watson
saw the man gazing intently into the
window. Returning that way half an
hour later Mr. Albright held the same
position Telling himself that the stranger
was a very deliberate window shopper''
the patrolman passed on. But when he
came by the store third time and saw
that Albright had not budged he Thought
II time TO investigate.
Pretty ties, sir" ne suggested with
due respect
lie might have been talking to a rock
Nice night sir" yentured the patroI-
man once more. Again there was no
response, Watson touched the window
gazer. There was no movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WOMEN'S FIGHT FOR
CLEAN BREAD LACKS
THE LAWS BACKING
State Department Rules 1t
Cannot Enforce Compul-
sorry Wrapping of Food
Asked for by Local Asso-
Citations of Workers.

The efforts of hundredes OF women in
delphia to compel food dealers to be
more careful in the display of food In
stores, particularly the sanitary wrapping
of bread, has received a severe setback
in the public announcement of n ruling
by General Counsel Woodward. of the
State Department of Agriculture, ex-
tracts of which are printed by Food
Commissioner James Foust in the cur
rent issue of the official Food Bulletin
of the department.
Mr.. Woodward rules that the law forces
any successful prosecution to the point
where it must prove that the food is
handled in such way that 1t is rem
dered contaminated, not in such a way
that under certain conditions it might
be rendered SO.
For months the Civic Club OF PhiadeI-
pha. with the support of the New Cen
tury Club, the Philomusian Club, the
Home Economics Association of Phila-
delphia and the Woman's Organization
of the National Retail Druggists. have
been trying to obtain ruling that would
force the wrapping of bread, believing
that in many cases disease is carried
through the medium of exposed bread
The first intimation that the desired rul-
ing could not he obtained came last
March, when Mr.. Foust, while stating
that he was in thorough accord with it,
said that as he understood the law it
did not authorize any such stringent or
der. He referred the matter to Mr.
Woodward for an opinion and was sus-
tanned.
Mr.. Foust, in the current bulletin, re-
views the correspondence in the matter
10 show how inadequate are the laws of
Pennsylvania on pure food legislation.
Concerning the Jurisdiction of the COM
missioner he quotes, in part, as follows
from Mr. Woodward's opinion:
'It must be conceded, think. that as
Dairy and Food Commissioner you have
no power to make laws. The Legislature
Of the State is the only law-m making
power under the constitution of the
state The Legislature is not alone the
only aw-making power, but it has no
power to delegate the legislative au-
thority vested in ii by the constitution
Therefore the Legislature has no power
to grant you authority to make any law
As an executive officer you cannot by
a rule or regulation extend the law be-
yond its letter so as TO make 1t include
anything not covered by a proper con-
struction of the law. If you cannot
therefore, under the law. punish a per-
son who delivers bread without the wrap
ping of the same, when you have no rule
or regulation on said subject, the making
OF such a rule or regulation will not aid
you in securing the punishment of such
person."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SCIENTISTS DOUBT
DARWIN'S THEORY OF
LIES EVOLUTION
Presidents Address Before
British Association Casts
Doubt Upon Natural Sc
lection Teaching on Varia-
ton.

The whole trend of scientific thought
since Darwin has been to demonstrate
how the simple elements with which life
began have developed from that sim
plicity into the complex forms we know
Says the Congregationalist The Darwin
ian hypothesis of evolution by natural So
lection has recently been subjected to
fierce criticism and has been rejected by
many students of biology, at least as a
competent explanation of the varieties
and complexities we find in the animate
world.
The feeling has been growing that bar
wins vast and Invaluable accumulation
of facts and observations have but at
tempted to explain variety by variation,
and that, as he himself hinted. there may
be gaps In the argument which might
prove fatal to lis validity. Now comes
Prof. Bateson, the famous English botan-
ish and student of heredity, and assures
us that we must make a complete volte
face in regard to the method of develop
ment. and instead of proceeding from the
simple to the complex, proceed from the
complex to the simple.
ADDRESS ON HEREDITY.
The presidential address at the an
nual meetings of the British Associa-
ton has usually been full of interest
for the students of scientific thought
and often of philosophy. and Prof. Bate
sons first address, given in Melbourne,
Australia, is no exception to this rule.
He is working In the fruitful field of OBJ
servation in hercdity first opened by Men
del.
knowledge of herdity," he says, "has
so reacted on our conception of varia-
tion that very competent men are even
denying that variation in the old sense
is genuine occurrence at all. Naria-
tion is postulated as the basis of evolu-
tionary change. Do we, then, as a mat
ter of fact, find in the world about us
variations occurring of such a kind as to
warrant faith in a contemporary pro-
gressive evolution? Until lately most of
us would have said, Yes, without misgiv-
ing. We would have pointed out. as Dar-
win did to the immense range of di-
versity seen in many wild species so COM
monty that the difficulty is to define the
types themselves.
"The appearance of contemporary vari-
ability proves to be an Illusion. Varia-
tion from step to step in the series must
occur either by the addition or by loss
of a factor. Now. of the origin of new
forms by loss there seems to me to he
fairly clear evidence. but of the contem?
porary acquisition of any new factor I
see no satisfactory proof, though | admit
there are rare examples which may be
so interpreted. We are left with a pic
ture of variation utterly different from
that which we saw at first. Variation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Deaths

South 9th st.
AYLMER. due notice Of the funeral viii be
given, from her late residence. iOI5 WafEs1
cARLEY.s1MXRGARET cARLEY. years,
pAFSSHfsSfE90fns pAAfFfaHhfSE 9fseSP& HSsP&}smSsF % 81 HS h'l
BaTnhnrs aged - years, ReStvss ,Ss srsrs snI
at her late residence, G}a4 jefferson street.
BENTLE.-wILL1AM BENTLE. 40 years.
BR0skTsAGNEs BRosKr, 10 years, 5000
BRowN.@EMMA BROWN, 30 years, 1871
BRoWN.-on Ninth Month 22d, 1911, VII.
at f72s Girard ave. lnterment private.
tcmber u, iSi4, T. " EE#GoD 4r%riS1,
aged So years. Funeral services on THURSDAY,
September a. at II a: m. at his late resi-
North CrosswCks Cemetery.
'HR2N ait}' 4. j.. MHTTLDA. widow Of Of GEaries
+. Casscl, and daughter Of late HcnTy ani
will be- given.
CLARK.--MINNIE CLARK, 43 years, 1871
Cambria ST.
coNROw-on September H. 1914. DAVID
X. CONRCW. aged "a years. Late residence
224 League ST. Due notice Of funeral Wi. lie
CONVERSATIONS. on September 90 1914
ALBERT L.. of Oscar c. a. and Annie
NJ. Convey (nee Burnsl. aged 10 years o
months. Due notice of the funeral vii! he
given from his parents residence.
DAyESPORT-Septem 70 1914, JAMES
DAVENPORT. Funeral services Thurs
day at 3 o'clock. at his late residence i64@
Manayunk ave-, Roxborough. lnterment pri-
vate.
DE 81 MFb %o sF % 9elMARE s
Waele. lnteEment private, w
ARISE A. DEAN, widow of Cha rles ".
Dean. residence, sG6 Union st. Funeral serv-
Ices and interment strictly private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
now stands out as definite psychological
event.

now stands out as a definite psychological
event.
FORMS REALLY SIMPLE.
We cannot follow this elaborate tech
nical discussion Of the fundamental basis
Of biological thought The revolutionary
element in Professor Bateson's thinking
is that he postulates complexity with po-
tcntal unfolding of all that we have
seen in the variations and possibilities
Of life toward simplicity. The method, so
far as he suggests IL, is by the removal
of inhibitions. What has happened is
not that the simple has grown into the
complex by addition, little by little, of
qualities from without. but that an initp
ally complex organism has by the re-
moval Of one limitation after another
been brought to its present condition of
simplicity
"rhe hypothesis is full of suggestions
for thought in many fields. It will be
certain to prove moot point of conflict
for scientific hypothesis builders for a
long time to come. The battle between
the Darwinans and the Mendelians, as
Professor Bateson would no doubt call
the followers of his thought of evolu
tionary method, will be fierce at every
point of contact. Since neither Darwin
ism nor the contradictory hypothesis
which Professor Batcson offers as sug
gestion directly affects the Christian
faith which rests upon personal relations
with God, we disciples of Christ may
watch with interest but without concern
the progress of the battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
RHEIMS IN MANY WARS
FROM ATTILA TO PRESENT
Cathedral Was Scene of Joan of Arcs
Triumph.

The great cathedral of Rheims is the
city's chief beauty and one OF the most
predominant structures in French history.
1t is 700 years Old and in it for centuries
the French kings were crowned. 1t is
richly ornamentcd inside and out, and is
filled with ecclesiastical statues, portraits
and allegorical, and a number of paint
ings by old masters
Rheims takes its name from the Remi,
whose capital it was, and who surren-
dered voluntarily to the rule of the Ro-
mans and enjoyed special favors under
the conquerors, says the Boston Herald.
The ,Nandals took the town in i0i, and
aftcrward Attila put it to the sword and
burned IL.
Clovis was baptized in Rheims il 1876,
and succeeding kings were consCcrated
there, as scored vial of oil believed to
have been brought from heaven by 4 dove
was kept in the abbey of st. Remi, and
had been used in the baptism of Clovis.
Three of the ancient Popes conferred
with sovereigns at Rheims.
BY the treaty of Troyes in 1i2O. Rheims
was ccdcd to the English, but they were
expelled in 1929 when Joan of Arc and
her army took 1t, enabling Charles VII to
be consccratcd in the cathedral. The
city was taken by the allies at the ever
throw of Napoleon !, and it had to sub
nit for time to a Prussan Governor
General and to meet heavy acquisitions
during the war of 1870
The principal structures that draw
tourists are, besides the cathedral, the
Gate of Mars, erected i'm honor of Angus
tus Caesar, the archiepiscopal palace.
built in 1900, where the kings lived when
they were crowned at Rheims. tho Church
of st. Remi, dating from the eleventh CEN
tury, and the town hall, more thaa 200
years old. The city has a population of
more than 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WEEPS SIX YEARS. THEN GOES
husband Vanishes After Lugubrious
Battle With Secret Sorrow.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 23.-As a
"tepef' George HughsOn was a success
"h'ch made him a distinct failure as
husband, his wife told Judge Mandell,
"nen her suit 'for divorce was tried.
ne "ept and sobbed and talked about
seGIsl sorrow during six years of
married life, but he never would tell
heart. No"" mo
he was from the first mgubrious
man said Mrs. Huehson He seemed
tnt thrusting a gnawing heartache
@ @.nto the background all the time ne
tSa'Sa me, l thought, and he said that
~ happiness Of being my husband
Ilu "p ulspel his melancholy.
pul the morning after we were mar
~ ne began to cry at the breakfast
liable, Great big tears rolled down his
lent sobs. % W."
sna Tine wore on George grew more
ch more addicted to weeping. A melan-
49, sualh or music or a lively one
st Sisht Of a hearse or an underdone
bisN We're equally efficacIous in starting
tosr Oh on a mad career Of sobs and
Mr. Snat would continue by the hour
50 hushson said there was a certain
S"Iul fascination in watching that man
a NJ, ne dld II so well. She never saw
barS VINO could weep like her hus-
bIs bIl'o And he scenes TO take pride in
Ego',, accomplishment. lie could get more
mog.S out OF that secret sorrow than
hives H' Oi Dau case OF
Geaany time did Mrs. Hughson ask
Bsyasse TO unburden his heart. George
"SseI took the hint
eEbar.o1ne one day his sorrow became an
weeriEelhg drain on his well-deyeloped
Acme aplIitles. and he Just up ami left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SERvIAN WAR LEADER
AGED, BUT POWERFUL
General Radumil Putnik, 65 Years
Old, Self Made Man. {.

Oluy uuHns
The Commander-in-C of the Servian
Army, General Radumil Putnik, is a self
made man about 65 years of age, who,
according to the Worlds Work. has
worked himself up through the Servian
wars and revolutions until today he
stand a conspicuous figure before the
world. He was born about 1S49 in a
small place near Belgrade in the south
ern part Of Austria. He is a thorough
born Servian despite this fact. He is q
small man, of large, round head, chest
nut-brown eyes and a beard cut In Van
Dyke fashion. His whole occupation has
been as a soldier.
General Putnlk gained his earliest
training in military academy which
then existed in Servla. He Joined the
army voluntarily. Later he went to
France to study the military tactics of
Napoleon. These experiences merely gave
him satisfaction, as he has not succumbed
to any other method but his own. He
is practically a self-taught man.
In the recent war between the Balkan
Allies he was Chief of staff for the
Servian army.
AS a general he strips his uniform of
all its trappings and tinsel and appears
in plain regimental apparel with the two
straps on his shoulders as insignia of
his rank. He has every opportunity to
make large sums of money, but as his
wants are simple he used his funds to
endow schools. During the Balkan
troubles he directed his forces from a
small shanty by the use of the telephone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CHAMPION FISH STORY
Californian Hooks Biggest Thing
That Ever Got Away, He SAYS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. "a
Honors for hooking the biggest fisb
that ever got away go to Martin Ulrlch
a salesman of Oakland who is himself
authority for the story.
Ulrich and party OF friends were out
fishing for big fsh in Ulrich's launch
Germany on Angel Island in San Fran
cisco Bay, Suddenly his line gave a
violent tug. He gTasped 1t with an his
might and so strong was the pull thar
the launch began to plunge wildIv
through the waves
After few minutes OF excited nm
certainty something strange and shape
less rose from a swirl Of foam ahssd
II was submarine kl27, taking nrse-
tice spin. Ulrlchs hook had fouled q
ring on the exterior OF the submarine
He cut the Line.