davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
ENROLL FRENCH WOMEN

Paris.-A woman's committee
presided over by Nine. Boutroux,
wife of the celebrated philoso-
pher, has been organized to en-
roll woman volunteers In the
service of the country. It is ap-
pealing to- all women to inscribe
their names, with a statement of
their aptitudes and the time they
will be able to devote to work
in different categories when their
services may be needed.
Enrolling offices will be opened
soon and a comprehensive effort
will be made to enlist all the
women of France in the service
Of the nation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS

The cost of food today is serious
matter to all of you. To cut down
your food bills and at the same time
improve the health of your family,
serve them Skinner's Macaroni and
Spaghetti two or three times per week.
Children love 1t and thrive on 1t. It
Is the best possible food for adults.
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha.
Nebr., for beautiful cook book tehiR-7
now to serve 1t in hundred WI n
It's free to every mother.-Ady =
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
10 CENT EyD
For Sick n dache,
Sluggish | r. and b
work 'hiie you 81
10 CENT

Furred Tom be, Bad Taste
ton, Sallow sym and Miserat
aches come ffonl torpid
clogged bowels, which eau
stomach to become filed wi
gested food, which sours and
like garbage in swill barrel.
the first step to untold miss23
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, ye
skin, mental fears, everything tina
horrible and nauseating. A Casca
tonight will give your constipa
bowels thorough cleansing q
straighten you out by morning. tt
work while you sleep-a 1o-c' t
from your druggist will keep you
Ing good for months.-Ady. !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
His Fayorite.

"Have you a fayorite waiter in this
restaurant
Perhaps. Let me look around
Bit"
what do you mean by thatr
I'm just trying to locate my favor.
lite waiter. He's the only one here /
haven't tried yet."-Birningham Age.
Herald. .1----
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Oh Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Toni; is equally valuable as a Cen
eral Tonis because it contains the we'll
Known tonic properties of QUININE and
!KON: ! acts on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria. snriches the Blood and Builds
up ths Whole System. 50 cents
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
Merely Weary Then,

Tel rople how good You feel, but
don't Dfher them with a recital of
your ACES and pains; they won't be
lnterestd, anyhow.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27

Granqted Eyelids. Sites. Infiamed Eyss
eenese1ver night by Roman Eye Balsau-
One trii proves its merit. Adv NA'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
A aFowI~ ROBBERY.

New York.-A fowl robbery was COM
mitted when thieves entered Valentine
Loeach's bird store and stole $50
pigeons and $50 canaries, valued
at 81 gnn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27

pietyleads to prosperity, but pros
perity !oes not lead to piety. It /.
well tonave piety to start out with
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
DON'T GAMBLE

that var hearts all right. Mako
sure. axe "Renovine"--a heart and
nerve tnic. Price SOC and $1.OO.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27

Be treful-remember what a Iot ~
cooln@ Is caused by hot words
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27

Lotsor men who rob Peter to nav
Paul image to stand Paul off.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27

Be nbitious to be good, not richi
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

USE LETTER TO
SCORE POINT

Believing that the Thaw case has
a direct bearing upon the conien
ton Of the Pathfnders' club that
character building is the only solu.
tion for the cessation of crime that
club is sending TO all universities
and college presidents copies OF a
letter received bs Warden s. :. San
ders, OF the state penitentiary at
Florence. Ariz. from Fred r. B
Hellmes. dean of the College Of Lib
eral Arts a Boulder. Col.
The letter Is written In behalf OF
young man who. the letter says,
came 20 the college a healthy. arh-
letic student and left broken IN
health, broken in spirit and broken
financially" all because he had OBJ
tained money on a bogus check. The
letter sent in reply TO Mr.. Hellmes
by Warden Sanders is 10 the effect
that schools and colleges do not
seek to build characteSeip their pu-
pills and thus neglect the osost vital
part OF education
WHY. asks Warden Sanders
should school turn out human
waste
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
To Enact Statute on
Lines of Webb
Kenyon Law
WILL BAR ALL
BOOZE IMPORTS
Prohibition Lea d e)r S
Seize Opportunity
by FOrelOck

DENVER. Colo, Jan 70 Prohibit
tion leaders in Colorado plan TO in.
troduce in the legislature a. an early
date sweeping amendment 10 the
present dry" statute, which win
make thw- state virtually bone
dry" within six months The
amendment will prohibit imporia.
tion ~ intoxicants into Colorado
thus cutting on at one blow the
large amount Of liquor business now
being handled thru express ana mo-
tor transportation companies
Under the present law unlimited
quantities OF intoxlcants may be i'm.
ported into the state FOR personal
use" the transportation companiea
handle the liquor shipments as they
would any other business
This will be stopped in accord
ance with the United states su-
preme courts ruling on the Ken
Webb law. as soon as legisla
tion can be adopted
In New Mexico. wyoming ann
Utah plans are also under way 20
force the passage ot a prohibition
amendment In the respective state
legislatures.
Gov Debaca Of New Mexico In his
inaugural address 70 the state legis.
lature Wednesday strongly urged
the enactment OF a dry" statute
Az Cheyenne and other Wyoming
towns have been getting the bulk
OF Colorado's liquor orders. the
liquor Interests plan stir hEht
against the prohibition amendment
now being prepared for iutroduc
tion AZ this session OF the Wyomins
Legislature. but tho anttsaloon
forces are confident that a pruhibi-
tion law will be passed by both
houses by an overwhelming major.
lty Utah is expected 20 fall in
line this year also. making the en-.
tire Rocky mountain region "a
dry" as when II was part Of the
great American desert.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
ID. L. X. ANNOUNCES
MANY CH A y G. ES
ON FLINT DIVISION.

4 number Of changes n the time
table Of the Flint division OF the
Detroit United lines VIII 90 into ef
feet Jan rs
ON the Detroit 20 Romeo, Almont
and Inlay Ciiy line, two limited
runs viii bc discontinued Thcse
are the els D m. north bound linn.
tied from Detroit and the % p.
m limited south bound from Inlay
City
\ local northbound car, leaving
Detroit at 4 y. m for Romeo Al
mont and INLAY clly. and tho regu.
lar midnight car out Of Detroit FOR
Rochester only. viii be operated
The north bound local from Detroit
n, 8 IS p m FOR ROYAL Oak West
Utica and Rochester VIII be discon.
tinued A north bound local. leav-
ing Detroit daily az II p m. will
run az far as oxford with the ex.
ception OF Sundays. when II will
run thru 20 Flint
South-he#nA, a-lecal Will leave
Rochester FOR Detroit NJ 6 a IN. in
stead of 6l2 a m as AZ present
The south bound car now leaving
Flint n 10 as n m for Detrnl, Will
hereafter leave AZ 10 m, reach.
iuG Detroit a. l2O a m
An additional car viii leave the
Log Cabin for nle Beaver az $50
m and for Clawson AZ 20 a. m
also for Bir Beaver At 2.45 p. m.
excep, Sundays and holidays.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Mrs puddefoot pies.

Mrs Mary Ann Puddefoot. widow
OF the late Charles Puddefoot. died
Thursday OF pneumonia at the age
OF 60 Mrs Puddefoot was born IN
Southampton England. and came
TO Detroit 80 years ago She Is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. James A.
Marr and Mrs A. +. r. Smith, and
by one brother. James Dovey. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon from the residence OF James
a. Mari. No. pa Clairmountave.
Burial will take place In Elmwood
cemetery
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
he Happy Way
10 Health" is not

l he Happy Way
TO Health" is not
through mountains of pills
or rivers of dope. 1t is
through proper selection of
food. pure air and rational
exercise. lfyou have health
you can keep it by eating
Shredded Wheat, the food
that supplies all the nutritive
material needed for work or
play and in a digestible form.
Keepyourstomach cleanand
your bowels active by eating
Shredded Wheat, the food
that supplies strength and
builds healthy tissue with
out overtaxing the digestive
organs. Always the same
price, always the same high
quality. A delicious. nour-
ishing meal for a few cents.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Fugitive is srouah, sack

Altar -nAcapn -.-on.- -pnl.ea- court
whore he was TO be arraigned for
robbery. three weeks ago. Verne vii.
son was brought back TO Detroit
from Indianapolis. Thursday night
Wilson escaped from tho third floor
Of the municipal courts building by
jumping thru n window. graspinE
light wires and sliding 10 the
ground he then boarded nm Inter.
urban car for Toledo and made his
way 10 indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
MAY ASK THE
SUSPENSION OF
CONSUL BAPP

WASHINGTON. Jan. II The
state department may ask suspen.
sion of German Consul Bopp. san
Francisco. pending appeal Of his
vase for conspiracy 10 higher
.ourt. Il vas officially indicated al
he state department today
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
BRITISH CROWDS
EAGER TO BUY
NEW WAR BONDS

LONDON. Jan l2 The Bank Of
England drrrdFs or precedent.
smashed all tradition today by open
ing its doors before Q o'clock. in
response 20 demands OF eager
throngs outside
Tho crowds were the respondents
TO the governments appeal for sub
scriptlons 10 the win The war"
loan. Hundreds Of thousands ~
copies OF the prospectus on the loan
were issued and the crowds were
thick all morning
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Geo. Herzoa.

George Herzog, son OF August and
Adelaide Herzog. died in his home,
40. i35 Wabash-ave.. Wednesday.
of pneumonia. after a brief illness
The young man was 25 years old
and well known in Catholic club
circles. lie was member OF sew
eral Young mems clubs and also
took prominent part in amateur
athletics
The father, August Herzog. owner
OF the Union Truck company. Is
now in Florida for his health. and
will be unable To return to Detroit
10 attend his sons funeral
The scrvices viii be held from
ST Nincent's church at 9 o'clock
Saturday morQing.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
DETROIT SLAYING
SUSPECT HELD
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. Paul
Berente, wanted by Detroit police.
waived extradition today and agreed
TO return 10 Detroit Police there
are investigating the death of Ber-
ente's wife. Berente was identified
by tattoo marks
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Girl, II, Faces Theft Charge

Charged with the larceny OF a
coat valued at 800 and IS in money
from her employer Mrs. NJ. A.
Fried. No. 425 Philadelphia ave.
west, l7-year-old Julia Tennow was
brought back from Wyandotte,
whittier she had fed. II is alleged,
and taken TO the detention home by
Detectives Snyder and Sieger,
Thursday night She will De ar.
raigned Friday.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
"u'm wondering just what the next
fashionable American disrnsc VIII

ho" said the skeptic. Append
citis is on the wane. Frequently
now persons can have pain In
their right side and escape being
cut open Children seem TO have a
monopoly. AZ present. with adenoids =
and tonsiis Ny mother had 10 chill
dren and she never knew there
wore such things They arc all
alive and well. too. Anyway. I'll
he, the new one viii have its roots
IN scares from automobiles I never
step on the curb but what ] say
good bye 10 life and think Of the
great beyond" and he looked anX-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Uoiding that hairs found on hts rnror
nhnANch hIm 10 hnNc hecn the nE-

Fresvor IN night Justice SELLERS
nued steve l.oyel t25. IN police court
Thur sday for assanlting John
Dhrouloy and Fred Stetnke. boa rd %
ers in his home az no ~ Peterson
~ The two latter were found to
have acted IN self defense, altho
ueiug kuitpS
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
The public lighting commission OF
the cIl, Will contInne 10 furnish

current 70 the county building and
the county jan until wayne county
auditors can Install an electric
plant iu the building This de-
ciston was reached Thursday. IN
Spite ~ Tho fact thar the commits
sion had ruled ~ woaid cut on
county power after Dec. 3D.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
One az the finest tributes 90 the late
Ald. Mnnrire J. IemlIng cnme from

Aid James Werner. dean ~ the
common council when that body
mot Thursday noon. in respect 20
lts departed member AID Vernon
said. "YoH viii never know the
ioaa YOU hnve suffered in the death
of Ald Maurice Ktating a man we
have fclt safe IN turning TO al
WAYS and whose advice we have
found lufaiNhlc for years"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
'r don't sec amy very active signs Of
nnIrInII.n In The = .nII the nm-

an to tne elet atOr man as they
passed the enlistment quarters OF
tho z S army. where the men in
rhsrEc were doing in their chairs
We'll. MA am. there VIII be in q
Few days. said the lord ~ the ele-
yator The cold VIII run ON IN
ALI rf~ht
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
That IL u not the grade Of coal used
which cauSes the greatest amount

OF NTnUkH, UUT TNTUFT IUN IT VIF"T
relation ~ drafts TO the fire. was
the point made by smoke Inspector
Frank Smith. of Grand Rapids. be
fore the department OF philan-
fhropy and reform in the Twen-
ucth Century club Thursday. II
the people couid be educated 20
the wastes OF coal in improper
combustion caused by poor man
agement OF drafts. IL would not
be necessary 70 enforce any law
too rigidly. was the contention ~
Mr. smith He also asserted that
Detroit ~needed AZ least ~ good
er,pLa fusrertOrS
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
4 he i.iIss staged an elaborate enter
tRinmrnf In their temple Thursdr,

fNVnInk IN U00UT Vf IJT y VI J -
lei. of Battle i'reeK. district dep
utv exalted ruler There We're NOV
ing pictures and vaudeville acts
Tile arrangements were IN charge
of the following committee. Louis
e. klarL Fred - striker. lameH
a Fitzgerald. Frank Drew. John
Doyle Major George Waldo. John
son Richardson and William Mcln-
fnsh cnnlrman ~ tho cnmmIttee.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Convicted Of pouring sctd over the
dress of Nrs. Madeline Eisionder.

NO lNN MOnr0c-nVr,, Win whom 10
was dancing IN a FrankNn-st.
dance hal last July f.ouis y. omme.
80 g92s GratN9t-aNe.. was released
rs Judge Connolly IN recorder
court Thursday. after he had PAID
the woman f95 the value set by
fury upon tho ruined gown Tor
mrr love affair in belgium -
blamed FOR the affair
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

00F m0rnInE IN The nome OF WIZ
harles Coolidge. In the Pasa-
DEM apartments. on the creation
by the government 81 national
thcafer. The future 81 the drama
and the civic fheater' was the title
of the address. and Mrs. Clark
citsd the efforts of T.. H. Sothern
and William FavershRm for the es-
ianlishmeDt ~ such a theater IN
Washington and New York
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
of the erattot Central
...nrL.i IlI LraiInt L q ~ LII

hold their annual banquet IN the
Hotel Sfaflar Tuesday evening
with guests and friends about 100
persons VIII be present Ron
Jacob. secretary ~ the market
viii act as toastma ster and VIII
outline Tho markets policy for tho
rDW Kfgr
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
"It takes genius IN understand the
mailing systcm Of this fair land"

remarked man who sends out
thousands 81 folders each week II
address mail 20 man three blocks
from my office and also to men IN
New York and usually the New
Yorker gets his mail nrst. tried
~ out and mailed two test letters
recently one was addressed TO
man IN New York and the other
TO myself asked the man ia New
York 20 wire mo when he received
my letter. got hts telegram be-
fore 7 got my own letter
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
"WHttinR for your chance TO get on
q stre~t car is hecoming the real

Detroit pssfime. said n man In the
shiverinE group Friday morning
After Won succeed N squeezing on,
the next stage of the game Is TO
press steadily forward until YOU
can grab onto a strap, and the man
who captures that and hangs 20 II
firmly and securely without giving
an inch 20 let passengers on or OF
IL the winner Like other ga mes
only the spectators have seats AND
fhaN haNa 70 come Aarlv
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Private Frank q. Donovan. OF the
IO1ih Canadian Ovrreea. battalion.

who j. IN ngalided home, entertained
three hungry Germans with beef
steaks in a Gratiot-aye restaurant
Wednesday night. When one OF the
guests noticed ponovhr's Canadian
veterans hutton he promptly
punched his host. and Donovan was
rs promptly arrested by a police
man who dld not understand the
situation In the 'racas Donovan
loet all but 50 of the $50 he had
when he started out lie WAS not
held and tho offenders escaped.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
It's weird experience for the su-
burbantte accustomed to coming

into tho city via Wood ward-ave
tho FIRST time he nnds himself on a
car that is obliged 10 make a de-
tour over The Hamilton route be-
cause ~ broken trolley wire OF
Tor some other reason. it's par
tculariy weird II ~ happens 10 be
carl! in the morning. before day-
light After riding II seems. for
hours, and making innumera BILE
twists and turns ius around and
about Robert Oakman's rea estate
holdinn. one finally reaches Ham
ilton- blvd and the city limits. with
the Longest part 81 the journey siiil
IN Urpsp-et
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

lunoh a. girls' lunch room Tor
nine months now anu In all that
time ] have never heard single
girl express an opinion on any but
personal matter There has becn
never "A mention ~ the war or any
other Subject>of importance and no
evidence of the slightest interest
in anything but dress and the
amusemcnts of the day. have
been watching hopefully FOR signs
of awakening Intelligence but have
not discovered any"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

INNrfN i.Ehi. Dr. NN. DOWN aiN
made a dash for tho other ..ds
. ou'se ueticcd, haNcn't you." said
the ttrcs"ne person ,ho keeps tab
ON 'N"rVthius tiHt does ans luct %
happen Go us. "that YOU don't hear
much about pure food these days.
Yes. replied the housekcopcr, NIL
We" concerned with now iE
enough food, whether It's pure or
NOT \ i"w germs. more or less.
1nnt matter. ana Wv don't seem to
poo getting ans more dlssnscs thnn
We had before Grandmother didn
KNOW anything about pure food
ana germs. but can remenih her
no buckwheat cakes maple syrup.
home made sausage and baked ap-
piles see used 20 have FOR break
fast
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Printing by copper types was in
vented by the Coreans in the M.
teenth century.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

which tho lecture will be illustrat-
cd ar, said o. be- the finest ever
.tnad" ~ the .nforestlng Monte car
tcTrancan.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

tIcfh century club Thursday sfter-
noon on Stature and ourselves.
Nr Milfs ls n e1iido and an (lthor
and has done much 10 Hhtain
grounds for national parks ~ the
west and is considered y high auth
oritN ou park questions
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

in the Detroit College of Law. took
advantage OF his knowledge of the
law 20 appeal from an adverse JUS
tce court decision and obtain its
reversal Thursday IN circuit court.
he was respondent in suit
brought by the Adcraft Lithograph-
Ing compa ny for $3.50 the value ~
225 printed bonds A. president Of
the CharlevoiN Rock Products com
panY, for whose use the bonds were
made Judge Aldrich was held re-
sronsihle 10y the Aircraft company
The Jury. however. ruled that the
printing concern would have TO
collect from the chArlevoiX com
pRny. not from its president
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
4 travel talk On "Thc Riviera viii
L.. In, he lie lrnII AihIciIc

club tonight FOR tho momhcrs and
thrir gursfs ~ ~ the third in tho
series " travel lectures presented
bp dwight r.irendprf The colored
slides and motion pictures with
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
"Nhy don't you shovel tho snow from
your waIkt" asked tnIvert-sve.

gentleman Of his neighbor. Did
you ever stop to realize" asked
the neighbor that snowflake is
ono Of the greatest works of ma %
ture7 Who am that ! should set
up my views against those ~ an
ali-wise providence that gives IA
such phenomena as the snowflake a?
Consider a. Tho millions of snow
fakes fall. each crystal is different
from each other Why should I
take n crude agricultural imple-
rnent and cast aside the most pic
turesque wonder Of nature2 In
cidentRlly II Is none OF your blank
ed business why do not shovel
or my walk"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
~ -nn get Rions without eHrlaps yer,
nIrcIN thr.r rnIh dnNN." mid the

fraNlr officer on ono ~ the busy
downtown rrnsainEs, "hlt ! believe
Hpuld free1s without my ltttlc
wooden platform 90 s'anf-ou. You
have no idca what difference ~
makes Put even with th" plat
form my feet sometimes get cold
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

"Ald. Kesting could always he relied
upon. Tie was absolutely uncomr
promising ln following out hts
promises hnd IL was always pos
sille ~ sec whore he stood. was
the tribute ~ Probate Judge I'd
ward Command e. the late council
nrosifenf
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
And believe me," said the onic~ Eiri
oAcr hcr Toe crenm mud pie Ln the

businss Wnman's lunch It's ihr
woman who stays hour and does
the hou4hkroring thHf works ~fIe
dossn't get any thanks FOR ~ and
10 pay az tho ond of tho week,
either know because ve tried
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-13
KING OF BULGARIA
 FEARS TO 60 HOME

Crar Ferdinand of Bulgaria is afraid -c 9 home T. haS been eight months Slace Ae Se, Eoo. inside ot his own country. and .nest ot me time ha has 5aan spending ne ti1s 8. some Ge-- man o- Austrian resort. far. far from -ae s-aa: where 1is soldiers are ba-- -..ne Occasionally he sends them cheering message and expresses the belle: lha- they will remain faithful -5 .ss alliance Q: the Central Powers
 Ferdinand is far s-on being 2 he -osc picture. and. ln tae.. he ;S King s1 name only. For ths Germans have
 =..avs5 a.a, q aG the cares ot state sa5 lzs kingdom is being run bE Ger
 s- cs1c.a.s and his army b. the Nais- 7-s o@csrs
 EYs- since he assumed inc throne -9-5.as.d has been ia deadly fear q assassination He :s tag and go-.r md nor .. al brave. f reports are D
 believed. There .s 10 reco-3 tha- za ere- zaw -1e front during ta4 Bal sa1 wars. and i,'s common gossip -ea. ot al -1s l0Ga-cas whose nations are ao~ ae grips he : he only one who hasn't s1el,e3 powder or heard tae outlets rhine Also he is afraid ot sTe1ss :=9=- and =4sss the greatest precautions . k=ap from coming ia csz-zc- N-.-h :t
 : ki-g whose country .s a- war and vAo ilres -1= lie q a1 absentee land ord would 10. have lasted long in -ae days Rhea kings were supposed 70 -aat their armies 70 battle. Bur times have changed. and kings with -hen-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-13
IRISH FISHERMAN BRINGS UP DIAMONDS
 LOST ON LUSITANIA

The London Times says in a recent ,ssua ,ha. the details have just come ,o ligh, Q. 9 romantic story of poor iszsh ssherman's eaten" ot a packet os diamonds worth a1out S15,000. WoicA were washed ou Of the Lusi- .aa.a at,a- she was te. ..sjoed of the 9.d Head a Kinsale,
 The sems were consigned 10 a Lon ion firm and were insured for S13,o00 win the Union Insurance Company. E.e company paid the claim in full and believed they had heard the last ot the matter. but welcome surprise was ia S-ore. for month or two ago tssy received a letter stating that the t.amoadS had been recovered and cha- tae owners had much pleasure in
 =.unding the s13oo0
 | seems that an Irishman had found he packet ot gems among a quantity . fsA had hauled Up in his net, and nus made the most catch Of his life. Without telling any one Of his lucky md Ea sen the diamonds 10 London = a4 ordinary posta! packet, where .neui-.ss were made and their owner snip traced.