davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-08
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-Two cool upstairs rooms. mod
ern convenieces. for gentlemen. Phone M.
I'll Elizabeth ST.
FOR RENT-Furnished five-rom cottage. all
conveniences. Lcvee street. one block from
high school. D-care Herald. No. q.
FOR RENT Flat-modern convcniecrs; also
cottage: opposite Miller hotel. Apply q. g..
Green. l3iO Elizabeth -. No. L..
FOR S~ALE-PLAYER PIANO. with 1900
rolls music. Buyer OF all the music may take
this knabe-Angelus Piano at his own price.
Arthur Hibler, care Herald. No. "a.
SAN CARLOS APARTMENTS
TWO BLOCKS WEST or P0STOFFICE
PHONE 90.
Modern, desirable. furnished apartments of tive
three and -four rooms. MI convenienres. "A
FOR NENT-Furnished bedroom: aII modern
conyeniences. Phone 10 or call 5l6 Eliza-
beth, NJ z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
M. A. C. To PLAY
ALMA SATURDAY
Few Veterans Have Returned (;
Coaches Build Up Green
Team

EAST LANSING. Oct 3.-The art
OF playing football is being hammer
"a into he willing workers who
have expressed desire 20 vii
laurels tor the Michigan Aggies on
the gridiron this fall in slow but
methodical manner By Assistant
Coach Gau'hler
Zach and eyery LAY with The %.
ception Of the Sabbath finds Do
tween 40 and SO young men on Ath.
letic field doing the stunts mapped
out FOR them Scrlmmage as se' ~
only been held 10 q mild f0ru ~
those, who have been picked cs first
choice have nor been able 30 master
70 p degree of perfection III that .s
essential 20 q N3rsitv football team
A change IN daily routine % work
outs r. contemplated wnrH Gee ?
Chester l. Brewer arrives IN camp
the Agile warriors = nor known
The coach "A expected iodas end he
all shortly anaoUnc a nm % .r'
the first tilf ~ M season With Alma
rext Saturday
" g. g. fk, mos. u the big
schools ot the County rs har1 90
in the absence OF veterans hif. y
most ~ he old men have poined
forces With Uncle sam 10 common
against he kaiser Capt Dell Van
dervoort 81 was announced viii
not return az ls me case with seven
other vets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
SERIES SEATS
ARE SOARING

CHICAGO. oct 3-Thc cards
have been dealt and The fans today
were eagerly scanning their hands
to -rr what they drew in The bis
world serie gamble The paste
boards are merely formal uotidca
non. sent out by the White SoX man
ar4nIent. thar the recipients spplica-
aan Tor seats la been % * 6. but
thes looked bigger 20 the average
man than en- four aces ever dealt
Thousand re disappointed ones
were honering "misdeai bur the
world erie- game IS Ike Hoylc IN
ffaf "rhorp sinr no such animal
r. you 6idnt draw cards properly.
your hand Is dead and lints All
there is fo i'
Tho show down will be pulled m
az tne whre So, box once Thurs
tar when Do Sans chips vii be
cashed f0r regular tickets Humid
gods az p'reoa- did not understand
tHH and The b01ofice today de- pite
heavy rain resemoled a Desicgec
cts
Meanwhile chat merry card sharp
~. tho eiper is plying bis trade
while the managemeut assures 3D.,
public char be- plrcly myL11l0g.
icsi rte may De- bur his prices
aren't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
GIANTS TO IGNORE SHINE BALL
McGraw Will Meet
CICOTTE'S RUSE WITH RUSE

"ff you think pitcher aas SOME
thing on sou Do ras McGfaw has
repeatedly af,red ris men
The effect has been that ne
Giants believe rho shine ball IL =
myth and are ready to combat tt
az such
"The shine ball - not bofhering
ne" McGraN said n there is any.
thing wrong WITH tho BALL b is up
10 the umpires 90 look ont for ~
and me national commission to ruio
on b. 20 far az the world series
goes don't believe ~ docs The
players any GOOD 40 worry about ~ d"
Since Bap Johnson ard the Am
cvican Leegoe lmpires have, never
seen nt ID take any action ageinst'
Cicotte's ball This year h. isn't likely
II viii bo ruled out In the world
series
McGrav is very crafty n no
thought, there wa anything wrong
with thu ball he would have com
plant 20 make
That he will not DO 30 b. almost
fore0o-e Conclusion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
To All 10000 Club" Members!

is
he
number of credits subscriptions
counts
l Is.
advantage they until 10 m Oct IS?
win
50 other
Banner Offer
efacth
dateOc to 10
the leaders
who
o a thick o fight
o in this
nwino the
faith finish the job with high hono No" the time to keep
hit high subscription selling
and the Of 10 Monday
the the
every a
blank below
Main 1920 the tee
OF
Mail this blank today You start an equal footing for the special prize
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
an PAUL PuRMAN.

with the Giants John McGraw
will meet psychology with psycho-
ogy
II Eddie Cicoue's shine ball is
merely a ruse 20 keep opposing bat
ters guessing, NcGrap o. ready fo
meet that ruse and send his meu
against the knucklebal artist with
confidence that ne has nothing on
them
HcGrav sill not admit 20. but he
evidently had some inside bunch
that the rcWarkable success OF the
shine ball was due. ~ Clcotte him
self told the writer. more 70 The be-.
lief Of the batsman thar he had
something phoney on the ball than
TO the fact that he was actually us.
ing anything.
For weeks McGrav has been drill.
ing his players against the possibil-
ity Of even considering that Cicotte
or Danforth are using a shine ball.
His theory Il similar TO that OF
CicottA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
MICH.SQUAO
GIVEN HARD
SCRIMMAGE
Coach Yost Is Well
Pleased With
Men

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. o.
Coach Yosi left Ferry field afte'
Michigan varsity had defeated th'
scrubs in The opening scrimmSge e
the 1917 season yesterday AFTERNOON
a much relieved man. The men hae
shown far more Eight and football
ability that the Michigan mentor nae
hoped they could
Genebsck plotted the first team
in big league style lie showed him-
SELF a clever handler Of the oall
and a sure gamer on quick smashes
thru the line Froemke proved
fast end runner and viii be relied
upOn 10 tear on big gains around
The ends as he did yesterday. han
ish smashed the line we'll and mace
rood interference Weimann ploN
ed thru the scrub line almost ~
will and was a bear cat on defense
The Michigan campus ~ assuming
an optimistic attitude following tn
scrirnmage. Yost's declaration that
the men are better than he expect
ed them 10 be. The night displayed
and the good. sll-around tootoail
which everyone showed. has buried
The pessimism which has been prev,
alent under a blanket OF hope
Michigan students are looking Tor q
big year this fall.
There were three regulars absent
from the first team lineup. YET they
played together like a machine The
line, in which Graf and Fortune
two newcomers. we're playing, open
ed large holes and was tower Oh
strength on defense. The scrubs
found II impossible 10 pierce that
line. Altogether the showing was
one that should make for optimism
and If the men keep ~ this work.
and develop as rapidly as they have,
there is no reason Why they should
not compare VIII any OF Their op'
ponents
RYE. a new man from the 500,
who tho a senior in college Is try
ing for the team for the FIRST time,
reported yesterday afternoon. Rye
comes with a big recommendation
BY sharpe, former varsity man.
and looks a. tho he might be real
find. He is heady and seemed e.
have speed. He viii get real trial
In the next scrimmage
Yost has about picked his team
for the opening game OF the season
Saturday. against Case Elmer and
Cress will play ends. Culver and
weske tackles, Boyd and Goodsell
guards. Beath center. Sparks guar
terback. Froemke and Hanisn
halves, and Weinann fullbsck. This
team comprises all OF the big guns
In yesterdays scrtmnage. and
Sparks, Weske and Goodseil. ali OF
last years varsity squad. besides.
Over 20 freshmen turned out yes
terday for work under Coach Mitch
ell. Fred Fletcher. OF Detroit Cen.
trai. a great tackle. vas among hi.
number. Mitchell viii try TO make
an end out 81 the Detroit boy, be
cause OF his ability TO graf forward
passes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
TWO MORE HURT
ON DETROIT L.
FOOTBALL TEAM

The Detroit university football
LIST OF injured continue 20 grow
TUESDAY afternoon Hogan twisted
bis ankle In making = tackle and
Pas at,e INJURED his shoulder Both
are Inemen. the latter tipping the
scales az COO
The players have been scrimmag.
rough things. as the first hard work
s scheduled td take place next Sat
urdsy afternoon. when The locals
oppose Tho Defiance. O eleven
Coach DUFFY will probably give a
majority ~ the men try ont IN
this game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
HERALDS WORK
HARD TO DOWN
HAMMOND TEAM
/ o m m Y Hughitt To
Play With Locals
Sunday

Coach Marshall OF the Heralds
football team. IS depending lot OF
"Nor0 Sacksteder and Tommy
Huehitt In sunday contest with The
Hammond. Indiana. eleven on Nsvin
aeld
Altho this rs the opener for the
Heraids the Red and White boys
base been prac,icing for two weeks
past and will be la good trim Cor
The inaugural Norb Sacksteder.
Dunn. Bovlle. Whipple. MSher, Ush.
or Straight and other Red and
White luminaries have been work
he initial clash one week will only
serve to> produce q keener edge on
the locals
The Blocker brothers, who were
ali-western choices when perform
ing with Wisconsin. are sure 10 start
against the Herslds az tackle and
center AMI The remainder OF the
Hauond front 3 made w OF eIln-
diana. Notrs Dame ana Purdue
star. Jimmy Clabby. the ex-middle-
weight star. is back of the Ham
mond team and Is giving his home
town an eleven thar viii surely be
talked about. say The Hoosier pa
pers
The opening contest may resolve
itself into a kicking encounter and
so the signing of Tommy Hlghitt by
the Marshall tribe Monday. will
surely fortify the Detro.ters in this
re spect Tommy was not what
might be termed 4 brilliant punter
az Michigan. bur Ae placed his kicks
well and GOT them away fast. rare
- having one blocked. despite a
weak linz Tommy's forward pass.
ing ability with men like "Rube'
Boviile Sacksteder. Whippie OF
Notre Dame. and others 20 receive
them. will surely form potent
/ factor IN the Heralds attack
Afternoon workouts will charac
terize the preparation Of the Her
aids for the opener as Coach Mar
shall doesn't want 70 start the sea
son on ne wrong side Of The ledge
II plenty Of hard work will prevent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

rBIi ny the riub. was a guest AZ the
lsadinL hotel Miss Courtensy had
hoard Fnat-hos ~ conversatiou IN The
elevator which re- called the fact tha 2
the large tNuNeraut lady had en-
tered consignment 90 fine chickens
40 thr opposition which were un-
d1uhfediy scheduled FOR q prize. Com
ing down fr che same car one daY
the discovered She had forgotten her
rlua invention oadge aud hell hoy
was hltrIr9IA soma ta her room after
if' Miss DuuFrenev stood y fhc hotel
entrance WsttInE Tor taxi 20 take
hcr 90 thr theater when the matronly
clunwouan hove fin sight duly
hafKcd Firmly pinned to the moth
eriv bosom was o. blu- satin "a dge.
Rochester poultry exhibit, hrst prize
bantam class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
F. STEARNS & co.
BOWLERS OPEN
III AND Is SEASON

The Frederick sterns & Company
Bowling League. composed OF eight
tve-man teams. opened its 1sf7.1s
season in the Recreation building.
Scores were very low. as practical.
n none Of the players had rolled
balls since the close OF last season.
Tho Suprems team proved its
supremacy IN the opening match BY
aking three straight from the Mp
f-Coa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

be was assigned tn nne az the t.-
visions defending the Relgtan from
tier and served fer half year. whom
he sustained severe wound durIn+
commandments BE las fu nuFpf-
raj tn brittany fur several months.
and when he recovered his ewes sft
WAS found a. be anectec. ans le was
ron orNbly q scnarsed from ftffart
service lie came o. America lnsf
In tn1e 20 30 Engaged TOR me rn.f
~ the Irenchman Ia Very NrNd -A-
die"
Rlda Johnson young author ~
CAPTAIN k DID 1r now Pm the iN-
trott opera house had tne proper
fundamental trainirg fur WrtinS
plays thru her experience a an SCt-
ress During her stage career she
played in ShaksspesTesu trarru p
The companies Il T.. "a Sothefn and
Viola Allen.
with an unususils wei balance
and capable company Billy Watts n
brings his famous Beef Trust come
pany to The lfayctY theateg next
week Assisting watson VIII Pee
Frank Ram bard tne two having ap-
reared together for years 90 rNc~ilrnt
advantage The Bashful Venus and
"a NeW Arrivs arc the TITLES ~ tne
TWO comedies which 1911 be presented
and both arr said g. De- great laugh
makers Others n the company whn
viii help e. make rnirgs pleasant ar
Beatrice Hari0We Kathryn Pear.
Frances and Hei~n Russell. Harry
MontAEae. Tony kenneday and Wv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
REAL LADY WINS
$4,000 RACE
AT LEXINGTON
Defeats Favorites In
Fast Time For Ken
lucky Futurity Purse

LEXINGTON Ky Der lin
straight heats and sensational time
Real Lady came up from behind and
ron the richest OF turf classics, ihe
$4,000 Kentucky futurity, here
TUESDAY afternoon.
Tom Murphy. Nho pileied The
mare. did 30 IN faultless STYLE ana
much % he credit FOR thu win must
be- concecded The driver for Real
Lady Was doped As q bad second
The weather was ideal Tor The
eyent and brought ouf one ~ The
largest cr0wds that ever assembled
a. turf events here The track vas
fast and The horses seemed to scent
deal conditions, tor all races were
travelled fast time
Indications are that this is the
last season tho chalk and channels
artists viii work here in rhe betting
ring as the betting contingent is
clamoring against ~ strsnglf mold
books which are on Muruel ma
chimes are scheduled ,o take their
places
e.It PACE N 81 PURSE $1,000
cTwo hsats Monday
GeorE~ r. Hutton. D. f. ~
Marble Grit (E-v7ry ..
Blngeu Direct bib %. bF
Baron Direct Faranl
The Suuavuan. tNulk
Nevs saunders p. M PALM 5
Prestoifte Blk M fEnrlnel
n NJ Rlcker1
I'hlan simmons t6say1
MABEL T. p IN. Beam -..--
Burnev Patchen
p - 1;o' D. = ,s6Aferj ala
Fich Aiisrton br Lane) ais
Tiue--2.oSis. osA osl4
2l5 TROr IN 5. PURSE $4,000
Ira g e. hy Don CALI
Fayre Rosamond D. m cox s
Chalk Ann ~. m tDa blerl
David Look. b. 3 tCaSeyl
lord Talbot b tBenedicD
George Summers. D. e..
Anne csseii sr N fIeel
Eva RinEen RI. lMeMahanf ?
= -------A- - --------E-
Ai.s A1wood eb
rim.--s.os4. losi. %.
THE KENTUCKY FUTURrTY. 3
YEAR-CI.D TROTTFRS. rs
PURSE Si40oo.
The Real Lady. DR.. ny Moko
murphy ..... ..+.,..
Harvest Gsie Dr. & (Cox1--
Bertha Mcguire Or. : fAcker-
w ora.' voio. eh. G. lM,poa-
Mary coburn. n whitel
Leonard D G. tCrossrnsnl
Mics Bertha Dillon. On. 2
(Serriil Dis
Time o5 z.o1ts 2.01N
2.0s TFOT. : ~ :. PURSE s. 600
In Princeton. b. h by san
Francisco fCox) ..-.--.. 7
Royal Mac. B. (Mur phyl ..-.
Al Mack. 70 Murphy ..,....
Miss Perfection, b. n. tL'ef
mani ........,. ....-.... ...-
Peter R4litkau- A-l SHekals4s
Sister strong. b m Valentine : Dis
Time 05ts 05i.
a.ot PACE. : TN3. PURSE 8 ooo.
Little Frank r. h e BY Little
Prank valentine .......
Butt Hale Or < Murphy
Young Todd p. r COX ....
rhonna Earl. p h. Marvin 3
Peter Pointer, blk fSnowl 4
Auto Zomhro. b. & Russell
Time 2.h4k
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

Fay Courteney n vaughan GlsseI
players in the Adams theafsr frfis I'd
tale Of SRI all town Cluhuomsn "a b..
was combining business with ples~ur.
recently n Rochcster con
ventior 90 WoWeus clubs was being
heIA sirnuitauc0uslv N.th thr Roche
ter exposition and horse show which
apart from the presence ~ Reg mel a.
Vanderbilt and Cos srnor Wtitma
vas ths giorsned county fair - gore
The club woman "a h-ntted the r-rr
sentative ~ hep te4n pith Asper---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

The biggest PLAY to Command fhc
attention N the vaughan CHASER com
pany since they took possession Z
the pretty Adams theater Will hc
The House ~ Giass. whlcA wiil 30
presented next week Mr Chaser p
tire frst stock manager O. secure this
excellent plag which cohen & Harr 4
presented her var ago WITH Ma y
Ryan IN the same role thRt Tss Ccur-
teuey VIII ena~f nsKt week' Mr. .ifa-
ser will give ire play an ntrod 4cfton
employing particularly elspora r
scenic fnvestftlre There are srvrral
powerful scenes In The "a luae uf
Glass in which MI CHASER and 81 50
colrt-ne4 have unusual npport-n r.
ties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

fnnings..f f5s7Ss RH =
Athletics q 0 o. z
New York 30 "a I
Betteries-R. johnson and McAvoy
Brady. Cullop and Rcul
First gam
Wssh'n o t0eaf 20 10 :
Boston . 0o0o o o. NJ :
Batter les--farptr. gallia Ayers
and Henry. Leonard and Mayer
Second game
Innings. 27iss7 Ri 3
Washington 600 0 o 81
Bofton. 0 % y 10 /
Batteries-Ayers and Henry: MAJ,
ana Agnew, Called. darkness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
THE EE E3
C-.~- EM Es
81 A(1E. MM E
ESM 81

Next weeks attraction IN the Car
rick odds and Ends ~ iai7~ prom
lses % be one ~ the notable events
- the early season az the Offering
has been Chara cterized a. possessing
distinct originality in book. music.
scenic effects and costumes, odds
and Ends OF 1917 IL announced as a
chummy musical revue 10 n not a
-zA=ps-Af New York theatrical sue
cesseS. but satiricAl travesty ~
events and episodes o. the day, with
wholesome laugh in every line.
There are two acts and Is scenes.
TIE book and lyrics are BY Bide
Dudley and John Godfrey The music
- ~ James Byrnes who Will lead
specially Augw ehted orchestra durln ms
fh- engagement here The cast in
Guides Harry " atson Jr. for six
years one II the principal comedians
wlth the Ziegfeid Folles Lillian
lorraine. Jack <orworth. than whom
there - no cleverer light coined IAN
on the musical comedy stage Laura
Hamilton formerly with Very Good
Eddie company Norma Phillips
Marjorie Poir Joe Herbert r.. io-
seph Madden, Margare, AdAir. MAJ
Inc Brown ro~rt Carlton, Jack Ed
MArds John BLrch Nlnnifred Dunn
fsiinor DaYne and caTefuIIy Sc
lected chorus OF beauty and distinc-
ton After three-weeks tour
Odds and Ends % 1877 goes 20 the
ScrWorth thester. now nearing corn
pictiCn on west Forty eighth st..
New York which lie 20 De its per-
rnauent home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

WHEN MS WIFE APPEARED ne SAID
nj ALMOST HAD nv FRIEND DiPPT
HOME TO DINNER. WITH nE, NE
HAD ANOTHER ENGAGE mEAT THOUGH
50 HE COULD Mt CONF"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
American League
STANDING

Wednesday's Games
Athletics In New York 1.-TWO games
Washington N Boston.
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

There are very few girls in these
DAYS or advanced feminism. who
would sacrifice a career FOR love. bat
there is YOUNG woman IN Very
Good Edcis the musical comedy
success now IN the Garrtck theater.
who is doing just that Her name
IA owe RcevesSnlith and she IL the
daughter % that hne actor. n
Rsevcs-Smith. The young woman.
success IN ingenue roles in London
and America. but she r. content 90
% just in the chorus OF Wary Good
Edo In order that she may travel
Eith penmsr Maiey. comedian in the
company. whose bride she h~earus
less than year ago. Jean DcBriac.
The French actor ~ho plays the par
81 ne tourist In Very Goed eddie
seryed IN The French arr1y- ria--1r
'he first six months 90 the present
Ssr " DeBriar Sss Appearing With
sarah Bsrnharct az TIE time and
Ike the majority % young French
rrsn he offered his services 20 -
} e-rifnt seer war Was rfrfa-sri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
STANDINGS
National League
STANDING
"wednesday. Gsme..

New York in Philadelphia two
gamesl
Boston in Brooklyn 1.-TWO Eamesb
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
WISX!A,ZE1

In acts and rs brilliant scenes aug
uenf~d orche.trns rast 80 broadway
favorites. Including Hare Watson.
Jr Laura HnmiIfon. joe Herbert. Jr.,
Marjorie PoIr. John Birch, Nsrine
Brown. EItnor Dayne. tiIiian Ior-
rRtne. Jark NorNorth, Norma Phtf-
lips. Joseph Madden. Jsck Edwards
Margaret Adair, bert Carlton, WIN
nffred Dunn ard chorusor beauty
snd di.tinetIon enrout~ 10 che Worth
worth thrnter. ". ts'h--t~ =. : city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Dlcky Dippy's Diary.

WEDNEyDAY' HAIRY kNOTT iNVITEb
NE nOn1E TO ONE VITA HIM LAST
hfGHT A. -THE DOOR ne SAD" I'm
CONG 70 SURPRi 81 THE ~ SSuS.
SIZE DOESN'T KNOW YOU'RE cOmiNS
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31

guage. The captain thanked him. fit ted out another boat with him. and in this boat 1t was my luck to go.
 When We got there. 1t was such a scene as you seldom see, and never want to. Nastiness beyond account, and chaos run loose in the midst of the nastiness. There were not great many of the negroes; but by way of making what there were understand that they were free, Vaughan had had their handcuffs and anklecuifs knocked off, and, for convenience sake. was putting them upon the rascals of the schooner's crew. The negroes were, most of them. out of the hold. and swarming all round the dirty deck with central throng surrounding Vaughan and addressing him in every dialect and patois of dialect, from the Zulu click up to the Parisian of Beledeljereed.
 looked down from a hogshead. on which he had mounted in desperation. and said:
 For Gods love, is there anybody who can make these wretches under. stand something? The men gave them rum. and that did not quiet them. l knocked that big fellow down twice, and that did not soothe lAm. And then l talked Choctaw to all of them to- gether: and I'll be hanged If they un- derstood that as well as they under stood the English"
 Nolan said he could speak Por- tuguese. and one or two hne-looking hroomen were dragged out who, as 1t had been found already. haa worked for the Portuguese on the coast Tt Fernando Pc.
 erell them they are free.e snid Vaughan; "and tell them thas these rascHls are to be hanged as soon us We can get rope enough"
 Nolan explained 1t in such Sortu- guese as the kroomen could hder- stand. and they in turn to r the negroes as could under lem. Then there was such ay kt.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31
Go Man Without @ A (OUnhy e @ Edword Everett Hale

more than half the surgeons do, Then if anybody was sick or died, ar if the captain wanted him to oh any other occasion. he was always ready to read prayers. have remarked that h. read beautifully.
 My own acquaintance with Philip Nolan began six or eight years after the war. on my first voyage after l WAS appointed n midshipman. II was in the first days after our slave trade treaty. while the reigniug house. which was still the house of Virginia had still n sort of sentimentalism about the suppression of the horrors of the middle passage. and something was sometimes done that way. Nc were in the south Atlantic an that business From the time jeiue1. | believe 1 thought Nolan was sort uf lay ehaplaiH-a chaplain with a blue coat. I never asked about h.m. EX= erythng in the ship WAS strange ta me I knew it was green tp aSk qucs. tians and suppose l thought there was "plain-ButteHs" on every ship We had him to dine In our mess once n week. and the caution was given tbut on that day nothing WIS to hr said about home. But if they had todd uS not to say anything about the planet Mars ar the book ef Deuteronomy. should not have asked why; there wefe Il great many things which seemed to me to have aS little reason. l first came to understand anything about "the man without country" one day when We overhauled dirty lttttc schooner which had slaves on board An officer was sent to take charge of her, and after few minutes he sent back hts boat to ask that someone might ha sent him who could speak Portuguese. We were nli looking over the rail when the message came. and We all wished We could interpret. when the captain asked who spoke Per- tusuese. But none of the officers did and just as the captain WIS sending forward to ask If any ef the people could. Nolan stepped out and sHid he should he glad to interpret. If the cap tain wished. as he understood the Ian.