davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Levin VI. Stewart, .. and Julia F. GrinneI,
.. Rev. c. Z. Wheeler.
Areious A. Gibson, 2, and Verna G. Harris.
p Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
BENJAMIN H. Mitchell. a. and Hattie S. Eve
u. Rev. J. n. wadman.
Earl s. Kendrick, 3. and Ruth A. Fitton, 3.
Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Hugh Fraser, 81, and Alexandra S. Noble, a.
Judge Milton straSbuTger.
John f. Beuhler, j., 70, and Frances Z.
Alhro. is. Rev. O. H. Butler.
Edward L. Morrison, 80. and Jeanette NJ, Tlr-
IeT, 3. Rev. W. T. Snyder.
Clyde c. shankle. 2. and Alice NJ. Noble, q.
Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Francis A. Myers. %. and Rose NJ Fugazzi.
IS. Rev. J. F. Mackin.
Lieut.. Louis r. McReynods, q, and Irene T.
Randall p. Rev. u c. B. Pierce.
Bertrand G. Lennon, Is, and Anna J. Etter,
2. Rev. ]. F. Mackin.
Roger E. Chanveau. q. and Elvira A. Kramer,
70 Rev. n. Talbot.
COLORED.
W. Paul Jones, 70. and Sarah Woods. ls Rev.
2. Griffith.
Locus Harris Q. and Henriett. johnson, 8.
Rev. A. G. Garner.
Frank Alaman. E. and Alethis Decorsey. 8.
Rev. II. Powell.
Richard Johnson, 81. and Fannie Z. johnson,
.. Rev. VI. W. d. Norman.
Floyd W. Carr, %. and Louise T. Thomas, ls.
Rev. u. ". d. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Lieutenancy Is Granted
Ernest v. Dickson

In the person of Ernest v. Dick
son. former member of the High
School Cadet Corps has received a
commission in the national army,
after a training course at Fort
Smelling, Minnesota.
Lieutenant Dickson is a veteran
Of the Spanish-American WI hav-
ing seen service both in c and
the Philippines. At the en- the
hostilities with Spain, he cred
the navy, serving on Admiral
kaempf's flagship, the Kentucky.
With his wife and son. Lieutenant
Dickson has reported for duty at
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
No! 1t Was Not a Spy
But a Screech Owl
That Mysti6ed Soldiers

wailing and moaning in the ftful
early morning breeze that blew creep
lily through the evergreens and shrub
berry In the Presidents gardens. a
mysterious unknown" noise, like
nothing they had ever before heard.
early yesterday morning caused White
House sentries and policemen to look
cautiously and nervously around.
Was it a German spy? For some
time the search went on. Then some
soldier, braver-or more practical than
his fellows-thought he detected a IA
miliarity in the sounds. His memory
carried him back to his boyhood days.
The mystery was solved.
A little screech owl had perched its
big-eyed self in a tall tree beside its
hight o. love" and was making moon
light love to her.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Mrs. Barnett's Ball Gown
Lost; Messenger Wins Day

Saved-by a messenger boy and a
speedy express train, the social dig
nifty and the serenity of mind of Mrs.
George Barnett, wife of the comman-
dant of the Marine Corps.
Mrs. Barnett left Washington last
week to attend an exclusive ball at
Narragansett. In stopping off at Phil
adelphia, she inadvertently forgot her
suitcase, which contained a magnifi-
cent creation of a fashionable dress
maker, designed especially for use at
the ball.
When Mrs. Barnett arrived at Mar
ragansett, she discovered the loss,
hurried to a phone and got in con-
nection with Philadelphia.
AS result of this phone call, a mes
senger boy was soon speeding toward
Narragansett on a flying express
train, reading a dime novel with the
suit case at his feet. He arrived just
as the ball opened.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
ARMY QUOTA FILLED
BY HALF OF STATES

Twenty-four States have completed
their volunteer quotas. Ohio is the
twenty-fourth State.
The enlistments in the last twenty
four hours have brought the volun-
teer enrolment, since April to aeo.-
6s1.
Reports yesterday show 957 men en-
listed. High enlistment records were
made by Pennsylvania. with iA7 men;
New York, 81; Illinois, 81; Massachu-
sets, s.: Ohio. 81, and California. 4s.
Colorado. Mississippi, New Hamp-
shire. North Dakota. South Carolina
and Wyoming, faiIs to secure any re.
cruits,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Sisters Will Each Other
Estate; Both Are Dead

The will of Fannie B. Easily
dated July ., 1916, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The deceased. who
died August 6. last, was the sister
of Rosa L. Easily, who died Janu-
airy 4. of last year. Each sister
dated her will the same day and
each left the estate to the other al
the death OF one of them.
The will of Fannie B. Easily dis
poses of practically two estates and
leaves large cash bequests to the
Western Presbyterian Church. to
the Board OF Ministerial Relief of
the same church and to the Presby-
terian Home, of this city.
Certain real estate in this city is
also disposed of in the same way.
The executor named is her cousin,
j. s. Easby-Smith and a friend, H
H. Smith. of the Navy Department
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. Thursday
unsettled. probably showets; light variable
winds.
There was well-dehned cycIonic depression
on the weather map last night, but a trough
OF low pressure extends from the Ohio Valley
sOuthwestward to Mexico. and pressure is high
the Plains States
Rain is probable today in the Ohio Valley,
and locally in the Lower Lake region. The
rain era viii probably spread eastward into the
Middle Atlantic States by tomorrow and an.
other period Of rain is indicated for the East
Gulf States and Florida, setting in Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Steel Corporation Bankrupt.

Creditors OF the International Steel
and Shipbuilding Company. at
Quantico. Va, have filed a petition in
Bankruptcy Court to have the con-
cern adtudicsted an involuntary bank
rupt. The company started up at
ouantico shortly after the war broke
out, and began TO manufacture steel
freight cars and endeavored 10 build
ships.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
LOCAL TEMpERATuRE-

Midnight. Co. a. m. &c; 4 a. m, s.; s
a. m. 81; a. m. 6s; 10 a. m. 7s; IL noon.
81; p. m, s.; p. m, s.; D. m. 81; p M,
7s; 10 p. m. 75 Highest. 90; lowest, 04
Relative humidty-s a. m. IL; 2 p. m, n; 8
D. m. Co. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. M. o.
Hours of sunshine, 1872. Per cent of possible
sunshine. 100
Departures-Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January /. 1917. "a; excess Of
temperature since August l. 1917, : g; accumu-
lated excess Of precipitation since January /,
1917, +02; deficiency Of precipitation since
August l. 1917, -3ls.
lowest, 60.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Pimply! Well, Don't Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
With "E-Z" Tablets

pmpE face viii not embarass you much longer If you
get package of Ez Tablets The skin should begin to clear
after you have taken the tablets few times Cleanse the
blood the bowels and liver with E Tablets the substitute for
calomethees any sickness pain after taking them
Their action gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating
No who takes EZ Tablets is ever cursed with dark
brown TASTE" bad breath dull EsIes me good DISPOSE
ton pimpy face
81 Tablets purely vegetable compound. Years have
been spent to discover this wonderful remedy which has such
effective result. Try them and how much better you
feel and look. .-..-.....-. ...-..
100 little ehocolae-eovered tablets cost 2se Sample
package costs Sc.
Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
CONDITION OF THE WATER,

Temperature and condition of water last night
Great FSls-Temperature. 70; condition, muddy.
Dalecarlia reserVoir-TempeIature, 76; condition
at north connection. muddy; condition at south
connection, muddy. Georgetown distributing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75 condition at inhuent
gatehouse, very cloudy; condition at effluent
gatehouse. clear.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
DEATHS REPORTED.

"hl1E.
Patrick Curtis. 70 years. &C route TO Casualty
Hospital
Matthew Sitter, 70. 80 Randolph pl. ne.
George B. Holt, 81, Soldiers Home Hospital.
George Schoisld, IS, 7Is sth It. nv.
Arthur Haislop. 2. Providence Hospital
lima Marmsduke. a, 2l3s Pa ave. NV.
Bernard Q. Burrows, months, sz7i p st. nv,
COLORED.
Charles W. Washington, 10 years. 1000 y. J.
ave. NV.
William Haskins, 46. Blue Plains, D. c.
Margaret E. Crawford, IS, Washington Asylum
Hospital
Joshua Smith. 5. Washington Asylum Hospt
Jefferson Lewis, s., Blne Plains, d. @.
Clinton A. Cooper, -. 81 Q ST. NV.
Louisa Cooper. q. 335 Knox ct sw.
Ruth P. Cheney, d. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Olive Ward, months. l2ll 10th St NV.
Thomas Penn, months, 50 Pierce st. NV.
GUIDES Flowers Are Finest.
EFegh-rnf hnrna
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Suryey.)
Today-Low tide, II sc a. m. and II ~ D. m. I;
high tide, i:3s g. 10. and 5:N D. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
A Rare Virginian.

Dick Jewel used to live in shanty
at Staunton, Va. all alone, and he
kept a gun to keep prowling women
away. The other day he landed in
town en- route to Charlottesville. A
cop spotted him on the Union Station
plaza at $50 yesterday morning dis
robing and preparing to take a nap
on the grass.
He was afraid Jewel might catch
cold out there and he halted the un-
dress rehearsal Jewel got sore and
reached in his hip pocket for his gun.
The cop was quicker than he and it
was hardly any time at all before
Jewel was sleeping in a cell in No. 1.
He promised the court to get out of
town at once and he was fined s. and
a thirty-day sentence was suspended.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Matched Armchairs
and Rockers

$500 NahoEany-hnish Rocker,
tapestry seat...-.. .s14-7s
$500 NJ a h o g a y-hnlsh Arm
chair to match. -...-... 81 40
5000 Mahogsny-finish Rocker,
tapestry seat. .s1o-zS
5000 NJ a h & an y-finish Arm
chair to match. SIG y
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Music Hath Charms.

"Jedge, All axes dis yere man to
stop abusin' nah piano en- he
throwed bricks at eberyting in de
house." said Stewart Carter, COM
planning against John Moore.
Stewart has a piano in his home
and he is very careful who uses it.
The other day he had company and
John sneaked in and started to
make a noise, which sounded to
Stewart like a cat walking up and
down the keys.
John was ordered out of the
house. He got riled at this slur on
his musical ability and went out.
He came back with an armful of
bricks and started to throw them.
Two of them went through the win
dow taking the sash with them,
another went through the mirror
on buffet. Furniture was smash
ed right and left and naturally
John was arrested. The court fined
lhim SIS. just enough to pay for q
seat to hear Paderewski
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
3 Bottles of Beer, IS.

Monday afternoon John Green had
quite a load on the inside. This rather
unbalanced John and he leaned up
against the bar for support. That
didn't answer the purpose and John
swiped three bottles of beer and put
them in his pockets. These were quite
as heavy as what he had already con-
sumed, counting the weight of the
bottles themselves.
With things even, John started out.
but the bartender grabbed him and
relieved him of the beer and threw
him out. He came back and was ar
rested for larceny. OF course, John
said he knew absolutely nothing
about it. The bartender remembered
1t alright, and John was fined SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
ahs "Good Morning, Judge"
M Human Interest Stories Of BY
TK Police Court Happenings. PERKINS PERKINS
BY
RUDOLPH
PERKINS
A Yellow Trick.


Earl Griffith and Bob Hall played
joke on some bananas, or rather
on themselves Monday night Com
ing out of a Chinese restaurant the
two boys sneaked up to the fruit
stand of Jim Velloni, at Ninth and
d streets and each swiped four ban
, anas.
The boss grabbed them and call
ed a cop. The boys swore they
were only Joking. but so many peo-
pie try that same stunt that the
| boys were turned over to a police
man. Judge Aukum cautioned the
boys that every joke has its place
| and that place was not at fruit
stand where other peoples property
was kept. He suspended a thirty
day sentence for each.
Ever Have Itf
There is what you might call the
crapshooter's fever. 1t corresponds
to the burning thirst of the souse.
the itchy fingers of the klepto-
maniac, or the craving of a dope
fiend. Monday afternoon several
bone rollers walking on o street
southwest, were suddenly seized
with the desire to shoot crap. Nat
/ urally they succumbed right in the
| street. Coming that way also was
Isaac Humphries, a little nervous
and fidgety like.
AS soon as Isaac spotted the
crowd he was drawn thither as ir-
| resistibly as a piece of steel is
| drawn toward magnet Issac
| Joined them while his wife wonder
! ed what had become OF him. Police
man Mansfield saw the bunch who
| were oblivious to all the world but
| the crap game and made a grab
| for the nearest man with the
bones and money. Isaac was
! fined IS.
| Near-Saloon-Nenr-B
| Coming out of a near-beer saloon
on Four-and-a-half street last Sun
day Randolph Thomas and some
other men stopped in front OF the
! house of Frank Thomas in Bears
Gap. Randolph asked Frank for a
loan of Is cents. AS Frank reached
| for his purse Randolph grabbed II
and refused to give it up. A knife
| was drawn, but no one was cut.
Policeman Garret arrested Ran
dolph and had a picnic getting him
| to the box. Frank lost $3.50 in his
purse which he found later in the
weeds. Randolph said he didn't
take the money, but he couldn't
prove it and the court fined him $40
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29

GUIDES Flowers Are Finest,
Fresh-cut, homegrown flowers for
all occasions. Prompt service. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Matched Dressers
and ChiHoniers

s4s 90 Mahoxany-hnish Dresser.
August sale price .. sSs.5o
$44.o0 Chiffonier 70 match.
August Sale price. $3.50
$500 Mahogany-finish Dresser.
August Sale price. xSS-sS
$500 Chiffonier to match.
August Sale price. s46-55
$4,000 Mahogany-finish Dresser.
August Sale price. $4,000
$500 Chiffonier to match
August Sale price. S74.0o
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
So Long Mary.

"Jedse, All wuz all tired out en- All
staggered and this yere ossifer lowed
Ah wuz drunk" whispered Mary John
son. We'll, it seems to me-" said the
court, that IL you were too tired to
walk you would be too tired to use
lot of profane language" Natural
ly Mary was stumped at this OF
course Mary was bound to stagger
when she tride to carry too much
joy liquid.
She was using up the whole of Ninth
street Monday afternoon, butting into
everybody, falling all over herself,
and when cop picked her up and set
her on her feet, she thought she was
outraged. Mary called that cop more
names than he ever was called since
he was a boy. She didn't have SIS
and went to Occoquan for forty-five
days.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-29
Effects of Hot Weather.

Bernard Stewart has some good
ideas. but society in general opposed
a particular hobby of his. He emulat-
ed the society girl who went into the
woods to live like a cave woman a
few weeks ago out in Colorado. The
folks in southeast Washington don't
seem to care for these highbrow
stunts and complained to the police.
Bernard was very hard to catch.
Ever since June he has been play
ing Adam in the garden of Eden at
stated intervals, always when a cop
wasn't in sight. He was finally
nabbed, but he was not the male Sep
tember Morn who had the neighbor-
hood worked up. He tried to convince
the court that he was I'm Pittsburgh
when these events happened. but
Judge Pugh wouldn't let him fasten
anything on that town. Bernard is
out $50 bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Scores of Alabama Boys at Home
 With Commissions as Officers

Scores of Birmingham boys wearing the black and gold hat cord, signifyng that they are now officers in the United States army, reached Birmingham yes- terday fresh from their three months training at Fort Oglethorpe.
 The war department this time did not prepare official lists of the commits sions issued as has been done in the past TOT the press, so that there was more confusion in getting up lists of the Ala bama boys. Practically no two of the lists compiled agreed and the newspaper men in Chattanooga who attempted to assemble them seem to have had her. culean task on their hands.
 It is known, however, that the Bir- mlngham boys fared exceedingly well and shed lustre upon their home city by the records they made while in training to become officers.
 The following lists, which is subject to some slight revsons, shows the names of the Alabama boys to whom commissions were issued, their rank and the stations to which they will probably De sent No attempt is made in this list 10 separate the names into the A, B, c grades which have been designated by the war department:
 Arthur A. Adams. Birmingham, cap tain, field artillery, Camp Jackson
 Joseph K. Aderholt, Birmingham, first lieutenant. Camp Green.
 M F. Allen, Birmingham, first lieu tenant, Camp Oglethrope.
 C. M. Anderson, Birmingham, second lieutenant, artillery. Camp Jackson.
 l. F. Arnold, Mobile, first lieutenant, field artillery, Camp Jackson.
 George L. Bailes, Birmingham, First lieutenant, Chickamauga Park.
 II. G. Ballard, Montgomery, first lieu tenant, Chickamauga Park.
 Lewis Berkowitz Birmingham, second lieutenant, infantry Fl Paso.
 Joseph A. Berry, Birmingham, second lieutenant, field artillery, Camp Gordon
 Hugo l.. Black. Birmingham captain field artillery, Camp Gordon.
 Fred W. Bowron, Birmingham. can tain, infantry, Camp Green.
 Henry M. Britton, Roanoke, second lieutenant, Chickamauga Park
 Henry E. Brown, Birmingham, first lieutenant, Chickamauga Park
 T. Boyers, Marion, first lieutenant. field artillery, Camp Pike.
 Hugh o. Burgess, Edwardsville, second iieutenant, infantry, Chickamauga Park
 Richard O. Burleson, Hartselle, cap- tain, infantry Camp Green.
 Ellis B. Calhoun, Grove Hill, second lieutenant, infantry, Camp Green. Preston H. Kennedy, Jackson, first lieutenant. infantry, Camp Greene.
 B, +. Cannon. Talladega, first lieuten- ant, infantry, Camp Green. John E. Cardwel, Alabama City sec ond lieutenant, field artillery, Camp Green.
 ;. P Cater, Montgomery. second lieu tenant, infantry, Camp Gordon
 Arthur w. ChairselI. Birmingham. sec ond lieutenant, infantry, Camp Jackson. Tom A. Cheney. Birmingham, second lieutenant, infantry, Camp Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

A. T. Coleman, Anniston, first lieu tenant. infantry, Camp Chickamauga.
 Charles H. Cooley. Birmingham, sec ond lieutenant, field artillery, Camp Shelby.
 J. R. Cook. Jr., Birmingham, second lieutenant, infantry, Camp Pike.
 Chappell Cory, Jr.. Birmingham, second lieutenant, field artillery, Camp Jack
 10. e. cowart, Birmingham, second lieutenant, infantry, Camp Chicka'
 c. L. Darby. Birmingham, second lieutenant infantry, Camp Taylor. Augustus Douglass. Birmingham, second lieutenant, infantry, Camp Green.
 Clifford Evans. Birmingham. first lieutenant, infantry, Chickamauga.
 Edgar A. Fisher, Birmingham, first lieutenant infantry, Camp Green.
 John N. Flowers Birmingham, sec ond lieutenant, field artillery, Camp Jackson.
 William ". Ford, Birmingham. first lieutenant, artillery, Camp Jackson.
 Richard P. Garland, Birmingham. second lieutenant, infantry, Colum- bus. N NJ.
 William J Gilmore Birmingham, second lieutenant, infantry, Camp Green.
 W. R. Hall, Birmingham, first lieu tenant. field artillery, Camp Pike.
 J. w. Hardman, Birmingham, sec ond lieutenant, field artillery. Camp Gordon
 H. H. Harrison. Birmingham. first lieutenant, field artillery, Camp Jack son.
 w. W. Hazard, Birmingham. second lieutenant. field artillery, Camp Pike.
 D. c. Hudson, Birmingham, second lieutenant, Camp Jackson.
 Joseph D. Jackson. Birmingham sec ond lieutenant, field artillery, Camp Pike.
 w. N. James, Birmingham, first lieu tenant, field artillery Camp Gordon.
 F. F. Jemison, Birmingham, captain field artillery, Camp Jackson.
 &. Jemison, Birmingham, captain field artillery, Camp Jackson.
 Huston Jones' Birmingham, captain infantry. Camp Green.
 John F. Jutz. Birmingham, second lieutenant, infantry, Chickamauga.
 R. P Lavin Birmingham, second lieutenant, infantry, Camp Green.
 George E. Lum. Birmingham, first lieutenant. infantry, Camp Green.
 Richard F. Lussier, Birmingham first lieutenant. infantry. Camp Jack. son.
 Following is the "B" list. This list contains the names of the second lieu tenants of infantry, officers reserve corps. The names of the candidates appear in the order of merit:
 William H. Morris, Wetumpka
 Louis c. Cardinal, Jr., Montgomery.
 Ralph Jackson. Birmingham.
 Robert B. Hudson, Pyriton, Ala. Joseph l.. Hill Montgomery Ala. Howard A. Parker, Sylacauga, Ala. Henry M. Britain. Roanoke, Ala. Elgin c. Cowart, Troy. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

statements showing the amount of cot- ton seed purchased by each mill last year. the prices paid and data as to the number of cotton gins owned or controlled by each mill company.
 The order was issued in connection with an investigation of the operations of certain cotton seed dealers and mill lers, requested by the states attor- ney general.
 The order required that the state- ments be filed with the commission be- fore December 27 Further hearings will be held after that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Oklahoma Oil Mills
 Asked for Statements of Cotton Seed Bought

Oklahoma City, November 27.-Cotton seed oil mill operators in this state were directed today by the Oklahoma corporation commission to submit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

ond lieutenant, infantry. Fl Paso.
 Alfred H. Thomas. Rembert, second lieutenant. field artillery. Camp Cor. don.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-06-01
BALL FANS At V|My
AWAIT j. S. TROOPS

The old adage.of "all work and no
play "has lie application in war as
well as in peace. The baseball season
on the western front is in full swing.
Under the very sba low Of Vimy ridge
great game was played before an all
Khaki audience on a bit OF the battle
field on which the shell holes had been
filed in and rough grand stand erect
ed for the officers and other spectators.
The game was between teams rep
resenting two Canadian brigades. In
fact, all the teams in what may be
called the World War League are now
composed Of representatives Of the
numerous Canadian bodies. and all the
players are anxiously awaiting the
arrival Of the American forces to ar
range for an interlesgue series.
The second Canadian brigade beat
the third by the score Of 2 to /. The
second brigade had great left ded
pitcher whose delivery the third brig
rade batters could not solve at all.
The third brigade team also had a
good boxman. who formerly played
with Attawa in the Canadian league.
The catcher was unable to hold his
delivery well. and this fault accounted
for many Of the runs scored by the
winning side.
The game was remarkably free from
errors, considering the battlefield dia
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-06-01
sinintsr Goodwin Sands.

Seven miles ut sea from BrOadstalrs,
the seaside resort on the southeast
coast of England, lie the Goodwin
sands Of sinister record In maritime
wreck annals and by tradition suppos'
ed once to have been an island, Lomea,
IN the estate of Earl Goodwin, and to
have been destroyed by the sea in the
eleventh century. Lambarde, skep-
tlcal English cbronlcler, however, dis
putes this legend as he does also an
other which tells Of the earls choking
himself with morsel OF bread be-
cause be had said, May this bread
choke me II caused my brothers
DEATH" when, In point of fact, be had
procured 1t.
A lIghtshlp hns been maintained on
Goodwin sands since 1905. but marine
disasters still occur there. and some.
times even In clear weather.-National
Geographic Society Bulletin.