davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Williston Man Held
In Default OF Bal

. wiliston. n. D., April. 25.-Abra-
ham Lavina. arrested by Deputy
day, on a. charge Of violation of the
espionage act, has been committed to
the Williams county jail in default Of
bail.
The government. alleges that La
vina made the statement on or about
April ~ at Devils Lake in converse
ton with an American soldier that
Germany will lick. the !" United
States. + am sorrygfor you: you will
never lick the kaiser, anyway"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
NEW YORK

New York. April 25.-Butter firm;
receipts S.107 tubs. Creamery higher
than extras. ~ 1-2@45; extra Al;
irsts Al 1-2@43 1-2.
Eggs steady: receipts 41.4o5 cases.
Fresh gathered extras 38@1-2; fresh
! gathered storage packed firsts SO 1-2
@37 Ia: do regular packed extra
firsts SO 1-2@37; do .firsts "a 1-2@3S.
Cheese irregular: receipts 1895 box
; es: tate. whole milk flats. held spe-
cials 24@25 1-2: do average run $50
"a LIZ: state whole milk fats fresh
specials 22@23; do average run 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Winnipeg
Aviator Dead In France

Winnipeg, Man, April 25.-Flight
Lieut.. David Leland Bawlf, youngest
son of the late Nicholas Bawlf, mil
lionaire grain elevator operator here,
has been killed in an aerial encounter
April q. while flying his own ma
chine somewhere in France. At the
time the war broke out he was a stu
dent in Georgetown university at
Washington.
W. r., Bawlf. president Of the Win
nipeg grain exchange. is a brother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Pro-German Donates
500 To Army Y. M. c. A

7 Saskatoon. sask.. April 25.-Last
saak., went to the home of Henry
willners. a German. and made him
kiss the Union Jack and give 500 to
the military Y. NJ. C. a. willner's
son recently Joined the army and on
returning home and telling his father
he, had enlisted. his father ordered
him of the place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
SANDAL CLUB ORGANIZED.

club" organized by girl operators in
the local telephone company traffic
department has for its underlying mo-
tive patriotism. The girls have pledg-
ed themselves to wear sandals this
summer instead of shoes. figuring
that by so doing they will be able to
save money enough to buy at least
n Liberty bond. Sandals cost two
dollars and a half a pair, shoes any
where from seven to seventy dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Change. May Be Made
On Great Northern Soon

Fargo. n. D. April 25.-Aithough
1t has. been reported several times that
important changes are to be made
SOC on the ttranscontinental trains
operating through North Dakota, no
offcial notification of the change has
been received in Fargo.
Some. correspondence, 1T was
learned this afternoon, has been re-
ceived and indicates that the change.
which will materially affect the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific,
will be made about May 1. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

Milwaukee. Wis. April 26.-corn
No. 3 yellow and No. 3 white 1.65 to
Oats standard SO 10; No. 3. white
50 "a to SO; No. 4 white Ss1.2 TO,
ga. VII, ~
Rye No. 1 2.s5.
Barley mailing 1.75 to 1888: feed
and rejected 1.55. to 1.7o; Wisconsin
1.75 to 1870.
Hay unchanged.
Close: corn, May 1877 1-2; July
1.5o 1-2. Oats. May, SO rs; July "a
Ia. " rn" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Valley City Girl
Want. To Join Army

Valley City, N. b.. April 25.-Miss
Edith Sorenson OF Valley City wants
to enlist, in the United States army.
Miss Sorenson, according to the story
she wrote Major John D. Yost, re-
Fcruiting oficer for the Minnesota dis
|trict. cannot knit. but she does want
to fight. :
In answering her letter. Major Yost
wrote that there was no place for her
in the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
CH1CAGO

Chicago. April 25.-Butter steady;
receipts 6,4S2 tubs; creamery extras
AZ: firsts SO to 40: seconds "a to SO.
Cheese steady: unchanged.
Egg receipts 1928 cases; un-
changed. In 4
Potatoes higher: receipts "a cars:
Wisconsin,, Michigan and Minnesota
bulk ITO to 1925; do sacks 1926 to
100.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 80
cents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
WHEAT.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April U.s.
Wheat receipts 1907 cars. compared
with 299 cars a year ago. :.
Corn, No. 3 yellow. @1.5S@ 1.6S.
Oats, No. 3 white. Sc 1-4@87 Ia.
Flax, 4.O8 3-4@4.1O 3-4..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

:. Minneapolis. MIMI, April 25.-
Flour unchanged. In carload lots
standard -four quoted at 1886 a bar
rel in 9S-pound cotton sacks. j"
Shipments 39.727 barrels.
Rye. 1888 @2.S5.
Barley. $1.45@1.S7.
Bran, $33.14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
COMMANDMENT OF
PARIS RESUMED
THIS MORNING

Paris. April 25.-The long
range bombazdmcnt Of Paris was
resumed again this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Worlds Market NeUs
LIVE STOCK MARKET
LIVESTOCK.

Comparative %scantiress Of offerings
tended today to strengthen h hog
market. Fresh arrivals Of. cattle q
to compete with a considerable sup
ply left over from yesterday. D es
mand for sheep was poor.
Receipts $4,000: firm, mostly Sc
above yesterdays average; pusk
SIC. 80 a 1870: light $16.95@l1.Sg
mixed 1866 1896 heavy ylo.SoW
rough $15.S0@t16.3o; pies
$500 a 1895. ,4 #.s
. Cattle receipts $4,000. weak; native
steers SIC. 2O@l7.35; 'stockers n
feeders $S.30@12.25: cows and he'll
:ers $685. @13.85; calves 5000 lS.5o'
Sheep receipts $4,000, weak: sheep
$500 @l7.40; lambs $16.2b@ u. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

iharbor to torpedo something. They
sent upSa shower Of star
shells which greatly assisted the sub
marine to reach Its objective"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Hides. Pe)ts. Wool. Etc.
Furnished by the .Redick Hide 4
= ID \, :. Fur. Co. -

Furnished BY the .Redick Hide q
Fur Co. ~
Hides: Within the past week the
hide market has taken on much ac-
tivity and prices have advanced 2
cents per pound with higher prices in
prospect when hides. get Of better
quality.
Pelts. tallow. raw furs: Good de-
mand with high prices for full wool
pelts. The market remains firm with
high prices ruling. The fur season is
over and skins now coming forward
grade number two and three and
bring low prices.
Wool: There is no market at pres
ent as the government. through the
Boston Wool Trade association. has
requested the dealers throughout the
country not to buy. sell or contract
for wool until they decide II they will
No. L.. No. q.
Cured hides ........ lac T. IS
Cured bulls ........ 12c IL =.
Cured calf ......... 26c FAN
Cured kip .......... 16c IAN
Cured kip, long haired lac 12h
Cured Deacon skins.
to size. each. $3.50 to $3.50
Cured Ponies and glue j
horse hides, EACH. 1.50 to $50
Cured Colt skins. each so to 100
Sheep pelts, as to SIZE.
full WOOL, each..... 100 to $50
Clip, and shearling
pelts .............. .c5 to 100
Tallow. rendered. in
barrels ..........:. 1871 11h
Wool, unwashed. good ~
lets. as to ~grade.... soc to GDc
Above quotations subject to market
changes without notice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

nipeg grain exchange. is a brother.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
AMOUNT OF FOOD NEEDED
Committee Of Expsrts Has Decided
Just What Must Be Supplied to
the Average Man.

As basis for calculating the amount
Of food which must be provided for
the human system the interallied scien-
titic food commission has found that
an average man of 154 pounds working
eight hours day requires food having
an energy value of $500 calories.
The commission consists of repre-
sentatives Of the United States, France,
Italy. Belgium and Great Britain, and
its purpose is to consider the food prob
lem Of the allies from scientific point
of view, and in agreement with the in
terallied executives to make proposals
to the allied governments.
The commission agreed that, in event
1t should become impossible to supply
$500 calories Of food. a reduction of
10 per cent could be suffered for some
time without injury to health. The
minimum ration Of fat for the "aver-
age man" was determined upon as two
and flve-eighths ounces day.
The commission recommended that a
uniform average milling extraction Of
IS per cent for wheat be adopted
throughout the allied countries, but
this extraction may vary from 50 per
cent in summer to 90 per cent In win
ter.
The commission held sessions In
London, Paris and Rome.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
SLOUGH HAT OUT OF FAVOR
Picturesque ReadGear No Longer
Worn by American Soldiers on
the Fighting Fronts.

The SLOUGH hat has for many years
been regarded 10 Europe as distinctive
~ American, although for as many
years 1t has been 10 more commonly
worn in the Unite. States than in the
British isles, and over a considerable
part of the continent. Nevertheless,
he typical American is almost invari-
IDLY pictured in soft hat. and the soft
elts worn by the soldiers of the
American eXpeditionary forces to
france helped TO sustain the tradition.
IN the Civil war the soldiers of the
North wore caps. Soft felts were
chosen for soldiers operating against
the Indians on the plains because they
were supposed to afford greater protec-
ion than caps from the glare. They be-
anne a regulation head covering for
he army in the Spanish American war,
nd, because they matched the khaki
Inform, they have been in use ever
nee. Now, however, General Per-
hing is said to have decided that these
lats must be discarded In favor OF
'rimless and peakless caps, and the
reason for the proposed change is
characteristic of the period that has
Introduced into war SO many innova-
ions. The rim of the soft felt hat
hrows a shadow on the periscope
'sed in the trenches so as to interfere
18th sighting by the ywearef; ALSO,
hen worn by tall men. the crown may
Je seen above the parapets by the en-
my; also. gas mask can be adjusted
much more quickly over brimless and
peaklesS cap. .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
BAR WAY TO EVIL SPIRITS
Malaysians Believe Mountains Were
Placed to Shut Out Strange
Race Of YaJuj.

In the dak bungalow at Kwala Kubu
Tin Malayasia) the Chinafoy chowkl-
dar, queue in pocket, shod In shoes Of
silent felt, served my breakfast. was
at last on the threshold Of strange
expedition In land to which no letter
yer came correctly addressed. SO I'M
known was it to the outside world. At
this moment the strangest thing In
sight was my breakfast. It consisted
chiefly of tins Of tiny Monaghan nnches
-humming birds In size, squads In
taste-canned a dozen in q tin.
AS I devoured the pitiful little birds,
bones and all. looked up at the
great Malay mountain range, the back
bone of the finger peninsula which
stretches southwark from SLAM to
within sight Of the bund of Singapore
itself. Mountains, so the Malays say.
are the wall of the world, shutting out
great winds and beasts Of prey. And
they believe that q strange race-the
Yajuj-are forever striving to bore
through. and when they succeed. then
will come the end of all things.
The great limestone caves scattered
throughout the mountains are places
where the Yajuj have attempted and
failed. There Is nothing impossible Of
unbelievable In all this, when one
comes to know Malay mountains In
all their MISREPRESENTATION Besbe, 10
the Atlantic Monthly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS AT,NIeHT,
handieaps Of Fog and Darkness Have
Been Overcome by Development 90
Of New Preeasa.fvf..,.

Neither fog nor darkness handicapo
the supereyes Of the war department
signal corps cameras, according to
Edward Hungerford, who describes
the remarkable progress Of wartime
aerial photography in ,Everybody'A
BE gives some interesting examples:
Il have seen q photograph Of . wan
ing moon over Roms-taken by the
new process. It IL the first real pic
ture Of the moon tHa.t have ever seen.
although formerly attempted the
thing myself. Most Of the moonlight
pictures that one sees are fakes
made BY photographing the sun in
various unusual and artistic phases.
But this was real. One could see the
tiny pools Of water standing In the
uneven places Of the tagging. the
Pickering street lamps at the corner. A
picture whose reality almost makes it
uncanny. And the photographer who
took the picture In the rain was Ar
rested by a gendarme as being mental
ly unsound. Hs was only released
when he took q picture Of the neuten-
ant at the police station and proved
beyond a question that he could make
good portraits by artificial light.
II have seen photographs made by
this new process from the front row Of
a theater balcony during the progress
Of the play; others made In church
during vespers and illumined entirely
by the candles upon the high altar.
The process Is very new and It Is very
wonderful. Moreover, Il Is susceptible
Of adaptation to night observation.
both from sirplanes and upon the
land"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
RUDE AWAKENING FOR GUEST
Visiting Parson Got the "DustInp"
That irate Father intended b
6estow on Offspring.

A story Of how a parson got the
busting instead Of q youth Is related
by newspaper man Of Wenatchee,
Wash.
"The boy in the plot was Oscar
Woods" he says. ut happened In
Nebraska. In our home 1t was the Gus.
tom for one Of the boys to take hi.
turn at starting the fire on cold morn.
ings. 1t was y degrees below zero
and 1t was Oscars turn. he lit the
fire and then proceeded to the barn
to feed the stock. But the fire went
out.
IAN hour later, perceiving that there
was no fire, father sent another call
louder. Then several more. But nc
sound came. The governor started
upstairs. -.,..
without informing the head Of the
house. my brother had brought home a
preacher the night before and put him
In the same bed with Oscar.
'SThe parson had q thrilling awaken
ing. He was yanked out of bed. He
resisted. This was too much for In
dignant Cad.
"The conflict was exciting. The
preacher fought like q wildcat.
I'm the cold gray dawn dau found
that he had made q mistake. Il wa
tough. but the preacher survived"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
POOR DWELLING PLACE THIS
DrItsh Naval Base Of Wel-Hel-Wd
Has Decidedly Few Attractions
for European Residents.

wei-hei-wei is the bit Of Chinese ter
ritory that the British hold under lease
~ naval and commercial base. It Is
Just across the breadth Of the Chan
tung peninsula from Kachow. y Wei.
hei-wei lies partly on the mainland,
partly On an island. where the dock.
yard. the coaling station and the rest
Of the machinery for Q naval base are
located, Most Of the civilian popula-
ton live on the mainland, and patron
lie Z little steam launch that plies
across the intervening sea when they
want to 60 shopping; for with IN eye
to getting the British 1ackies' trade
when ,warships put In to coal, the
shops Of Wei-hei-wei are out with the
docks and the coal yards.
The. island seen from the steam
launch Is barren, sandy hill, ridged
with gullies that the hurrying rain wa
ter has cut In its course to the sea.
The sand Of these hIlls u one Of the
omnipresent features Of the colony |;
every wind that blows carries It about
BY pounds. and only the cheapness OF
Chinese servants makes It possible to
keep European household busted. q;
The mainstreet on the island has the
characteristic lBntish colonial look,
with . Br.tish post once, . British
steamship booking ONCE. and British
shops. On the short ode street IRE the
Chinese shops. which are only opened
at certain seasons when viAtors, are
plenty. or when q 'warship puts In =
the harbor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
SPIRIT OF AMERICA . TODAY
Veterans Pathetic Gilt Showed That
His Heart Still Beat High With
Patriotic Fsrvor.

An old man, thin ana bent With the
years Of hardships plainly marking his
wrinkled face, stood on q station plat
form at an Indiana town recently a.
q train bearing . party Of young men
registrnnts to Camp Taylor stopped.
The old man wore q faded blue uni
form, the badge Of the Civil war. He
had q message for the young men who
were to be enrolled In Uncle Sans
great army. and soon he was surround
ed by a group Of young fellows.
u wasn't counting on getting to talk
to 50 many Of you boys" he told them
TREMENDOUSLY. Il just came down to
give something to one Of Uncle Sans
lew soldiers"
Hs drew a parcel from under his
coat and opening It displayed pair OF
almost perfectly knitted socks. They
amt much for my country" he apollo
gized. .but they win help some young
fellow to fight better. These don't look
Ike much for a soldier to give. but
knitted them myself and I bought the
yarn out Of my pension money"
A thin fellow got the socks because
the old soldier thought he would neeo
them most. The train pulled out ana
the little old soldier went back home
to knit another pair OF socks Tor an
ether young soldier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
VAR HELPED ZINC INDUSTRY
Remarkable impetus CKsn 10 the
Mining and Refining Of the
Mineral In Japan. As

The high-water mark In the ,deveS
opment Of zinc mining end refining In
Japan has been reached since the out.
break Of the present war. Zinc was
first mined in a commercial way In
1897, but even as late at 1911 the out
put was still only about 10000 tons.
The refining Of the ores was not start
ed on a large scale until 1914. The
rising quotations Of the metal In al
markets gave the industry great i'm
petus in Japan. so that In 1915 81 ,00C
.nns Of refined goods and in 1916 a.,
900 tons were produced. It is esti-
mated that the production In 1917 to
tailed some $4,000 tons. II Is said
that the refineries can produce as
high as 100000 tons year, but as
this takes some 100000 tons Of zint
ore the problem before Japan Is to
obtain 100000 tons of ore In foreign
markets, as only $4,000 tons are minet
IN Japan. In the past Japan has boughi
, re from China, Australia and Russia
the greater part of the ore. however
coming from Australia. 1t has beef
seported that Great Britain plans re
Emery in Australia in order to prOducs
INC in that portion of her empire. i
true. this, It IL said, may force Japai
q seek her raw material In some Othe
market
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
A lnvjaIAie cia.i

A public clock which can b heard
oot not seen, - one Of Londons Gu.
nous possessions. Il II In the tower
q 81 Mary Abbot's church, Kensips.
ten. and = the only pubic clock In
the Immediate neighborhssd It chimss
n auarterS and the hours, but COM
nats itself no further. Il has no Dial
% hands. no outward and Visible DIR.
q any kind to show that II 4 q clociL
THIS eceentricity. It u explained n
~ result Of two cauaes-ons aesthse-
e. the other financial When the TOW.
= was built in 1879 cock was sue
essted a. an afterthought, bus tn
architect protested that Il would ueas
the addition Of fifteen fset 30 tho TOW.
er and the ruin Of its cherished prooer.
dons. A second point was that tha
CHURCH. having but slender fundx
could not afford clock with a dial a
compromise was arrived at.by inst.Ii.
As the works Of q Ginning clock IN IT,
slfry without dial or handa-Pear.
An'A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
A Reel Treat.

Ladies and gentlemen" began the
manager of the DiRydally moving pic.
ture theater. appearing In front Of the
screen, SIT affords me pleasure TO as
sure you that we are about to present
for your entertainment q unique de
parture In modern motion pictures-a
I.0O0-foot Aim, on which, after about
500 feet have been used in exploiting
the title, the name of the author. the
exlike countenance of the famous star,
Francis x. Mushman. the fact that II
was produced under the personal su-
pervision of a great genius of whom
you never heard before, and the infor-
nation that the photography, which is
no better and no worse than common.
was done by another total stranger,
there will positively be nearly 200 feet
of pictures given kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
ons Quar-. o. Mix.

Doctor Rosenow Of Harvard univer.
Mty says that the actual food value Of
one quart Of milk is equal to three
quarter pound Of beef. two pounds Of
chicken, eight eggs, or two pounds Of
goldfish. Each. Of these costs more, to
say nothing Of tbs time. labor and fuel
required In preparation. A glass Of
milk costs only S3@ cents in Corvallis
today. The food value Of that glass Of
milk II equal to NO large eggs, or
large serving Of lean meat or two
moderate-slzed potatoes, or ave table
spoohfuis Of cooked cereal. or two Ia
blespoonfuis u cooked rice. or two
slices Of bread In other words. q meal
consisting Of one glass Of milk and two
slices d bread gives you a. much food
value - you would get out Of four
egEA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
UNCLE SANS
ADVICE ON FLU
U. S. Public Health Service Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.
Epidemic Probably Not Spanish In
Orjuin-Germ Still Unknown-Peo-
ole Should Guard Against "Droplet
infection"-Surpeon General Blue
Makes Authoritative Statement

Washington, d. O-(Special.)-Al-
though King Alfonso of Spain was
one of the victims of the influenza cpl
demic in 1893 and again this summer.
Spanish authorities repudiate any
claim to Influenza as Spanish" dis
ease. If the people Of this country do
not take care the epidemic will be-
come so widespread throughout the
United States that soon we shall hear
the disease called American" inau-
enza.
In response to a request for definite
Information concerning Spanish intiu-
enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of
the q. S. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official inter-
view
What Is Spanish Influenza? 10 Il
something new? Does it come from
Spain7
1.-The disease now occurring in this
country and called Spanish Influen-
"a resembles very contagious kind
of cold accompanied by fever. pains
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18
BEES FOR WAR MESSENGERS
TAelP Employment 10 Said - Navs
esas Far Beyond Tie AaAoo
q Probability.

i secret long cheYished h he Brit.
lsh war department has Just bsen dis.
eovered-ths uss Of bees - messeu-
gefA
No longer win the aide do camp
spur his staggering horse through shot
and shell 20 carry the message 10 the
front Instead he WIN don his gloves
and mask. and, going to the portable
beehive back Of headquarters. seize
one Of the faithful little Insects, and
send the well-trained messenger
through the air.
Whoever possesses receiving outfit
can read the secrets Of the wireless;
ane can cut the wires Of the ordinary
telegraph, and the pigeon does not a.
rays escape the bullet
Therefore, other means have been
sought. In America. the general star
dreams Of using ~ q dispatch bearer
1.-The bee.
The bee. like ths carrier pigeon,
guided BY its marvellous instinct, re-
iurns to the hive from wherever he
may be liberated. Tiny dispatches
which can be deciphered with the mag
iaifying glass. can Be attached 70 its
breast.
But something better still has been
found. By an ingenious process the
wings Of the tiny insect are sensitixed.
Ind By means Of microscopic photog.
raphy tho message b imprinted thare-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-18

= true story il tolA q : 49,,
AAssachusetts captain vho -, -
- ne early ysas Of the r,p.S,,s -
ssrminsd % exhibit the AIlsc- - -
sanay superstition. He cont,.ssss -. -
certain Friday for ths hnirS,~~ =
2 snip, and It was arrsnsed sh.s ~ Y.
nssl Of tia vessel vas ma s. 49,.
vat she was launched a : 49,
eamed Friday. commencea i...s..'
Friday and hauled into ~ -
= TIE same day Of the.vesS
= Probabilities of dassss,~ . euo
ssok named Friday was Sn.e.ss -.
0ns fully freighted Win ~ 1910. No
1o,,,,s ~ taosy sailed On asFrlday.
sf"m that day 70 this :. sss. 49, J. J.
SD aaSe heea rssslvra