davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

the rules OF couple of decades ago
Then Braden. pluHgi with his head
down against the Harvard line. woo d
have been a hero of whom va wou'o
sing for years. Yale mirht have made
many march if it had been five
yards to gain in three instead of ter,
in four.
To-day's game, on she summing IN
of the work of the football trinitr
puts Yale behind Harvard and Prince
ton, both Of which teams have beater
the Blue. But the fact Will remair
that Ya'e finished the season with tn
potent.a tiles for y much better team
than they seemed to be against Prince.
ton and Harvard. The football squad
Of O Ell ju tilted the bulldog symbo'
The trouble was they did it to- thor-
ough Y. And so the Crimson triumph
IS sp ashed all through Boston one
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Yesterdays Results
On Football Fields
EAST

EASf
Harvard, 10: Yale. 7.
y. Y. IT, II: Columbia, IL.
RI tigers, 26; Northwestern, o.
Pittsburgh. II; Carnegie Tech, I.
Lafayette, 10; Lehigh, s.
Brown, s; New Hampshire State.
Stevens, 81; Worcester Tech, 0.
Georgetown, 27; Washgton and eel. s.
University of Detroit, Is; University
of Buffalo. 0.
Mass. Aggics, II; Tufts. o.
Swarthmore, a.: Havcrford, o.
Bucknell, 20; Susquehanna, Z.
Penn. Military College, rs; Washing
ton, 0.
Gettysburg, 81: Mount ST. Mary,
Western Maryland, o., Maryland. 20.
Union, 10; Rensselaer, Poly, o.
Rochester. o; Ham lton. o.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, Z; Cornell
Ere hmen, 2.
Conn. Agg;es. K. /. ate. ,.
W. and j., 33: u. Wa. Wesleyan. q.
Grove. 6; Westminster, o.
Mlddiebury, 20; Vermont. II.
j., Inns Hopkins, 80; St. Johns. IS.
Delaware. FL: Lebanon Valley, :.
Villa Nova, 20; Catholic Univer-
sity. II.
Penn Freshmen, Z: Cornell Fresh
men. ?.
WEST
Indiana, II; Syracuse, s.
Illinois, 8; Ohio State. Z.
Wisconsin. 10; Chicago. 3.
Minnesota, 81; Mich gan. T.
L. Of Iowa, 10; Ames, o.
Marquette, 10: Wabash II, g.
Notre Dame. 80: Purdue. H.
Oklahoma University, IA; Kansas
Aggies, 3.
Nevada, Al; Santa Clara, z.
South Dakota State College, 10; Uni
yers.ty of South Dakota, 6.
California, "a: Stanford, TO-
Oregon Aggies, 6: Washington
State. O.
SOUTH
Florida, 13; South Carolina. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Bulldog Misses Touchdown
! BY Inches in Third Quarter
Rlce Says Yale Dropped Anticipated Football Just
loo Late-Sharpe's Eleven Tosses Away
vs. Several Chances to Win Over Cambridge Team
By Cran.land Rice

CAMBRIDGE to-day emerged from the stone
age of football exactly twelve minutes too
For of the distance the Blue
and guard stuck
attempt that modern football that
the
And hen just began waiting to
her modern display for the Springfield game 1924 Kempton
suddenly reverted mixture of the rushing passing game
escaped margin gnat eve lash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
leh;gh AGAIN Signs Keadv

~, BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. Ell
Thomae Ready, who has coached the
football and baseball teams at Lehich
since 1912. has been reengaged for a
period of three more years. His CON
tract at a substantial increase in sal
airy was signed to-day. Ready is for
mer Dartmouth star athlete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Substitute Wins for
Wisconsin Near End

CHICAGO, Nov CIV Wisconsin de-
ieated Chicago 10 10 to-day be 'ere
~ 600 persons. Allen Davey who en-
tered the game in the fourth period
as substitute for Quarterback Barr
ran sixty yards through the entire hi
cago team FOR "A touchdown, giving Vie
consin the victory.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Boys High Seconds T.ose

The Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asv-
,umum basketball team held Rows
High School second team to q scoreless
tie yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

~ iso'cf ~, alton J. ne iuFf-a asroW end : II
! me ~ hais's -f7i'rD minutes - p
iva ~ 'u''~- Il en- Solin I'd So 'nsn fo- as
CO" tstey ana go sett fsr Ss~iclawitx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
SUBSTITUTIONS

Goals from field 49, Ralph Horween.
Braden.
SUBSTITUTIONS
HARVARD-Ralph Horween for Ar
mold Horween; A. Horween for Have
meyer; Phinney for Steele; FELTON, for
Murray; A. Horween for X. Horween:
rhilbin for A. Horween: Gratw:ck for
humphrey; W. Hubbard fer Kane;
Murray for FELTON,; Humphrey for
Gratw ok; RYAN for Desmond; Nelson
Tor Casey; Burnham fer Nelson.
1ALE-Wcbb for Lay: Aldr'dge for
Neville; Campbell for Webb: La Roche
Tor kcmpton; A Hubbard for Gait:
Walters for Acosta.
OFFICIALS - Referee, W. S. Lang
Icra; Irin ty. Ump5re-L. Fultz, Brown.
Field Judge, f.. w. Murphy. Brown.
Head linesman, M. J. Thompson, George
low. .own. Time Of periods. is minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

DDIE CASEY, the sensational hafback of the Harvard
II eleven who produced the touchdown that defeated Yale
yesterday He received Feons forward pass in the third
period and raced twenty yards the Bulldogs goal line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

wIseoNs,x uea
SCORE by PERIODS

otVtE HN PERIODS
On cago .....,. a s . g.
TNuchdo~n@-coie tsub FOR Hutcninsunl. pssse
tsue fw tar-l Goa, from f.a.chavtr-sssss
Coal from feld~Barr. stsc-ee--ssaE si.,i,n III
gan. umpAre-whste. p'insts fled susir---fsstas.s
T&,A Hoed observation-disclosures uiis.es vs. sssnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

courageous, it was magnificcntly ag
massed charge against machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Old Style Football Throughout

Criticising football games is n
rather futile sort of occupation and
rrcquent y is cruelty unjust. To the
older graduates the game was good
game Tor II was old-stye football
throughout, excepting when Harvard
showed some Knowledge Of the open
play. That was none too Frequently.
Yale won have shown wonderfa'
eleven II they mad been playing und. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
The Summary

-
Goal frCm Uor.
ween
Goals from field 49, Ralph Horween
Braden. S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

slncludes running back of kick-offs.
Average for punts made from line of scrimmapc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
'rween Kicks Field Goal
AIdrich Galvanizes Yal,

W '"e "ie goal line aglln. Another
1orward pass was smothercd BY a surge
Then Horween, standing on the AZ
yard line, made his shot against the
wind for field goal 1t took some
time for the bali to clear the bar
against the wind. When it did there
was wild huttering of Crimson.
Yale had started march in the sec
ond period when another one of those
disastrous fumbes occurred and Clark
OF Harvard, was there to pick up the
ball that slid through Braden's arms.
The teams seemed to be fighting this
period on fairly even terms despite the
theory that Harvard was vastly supe-
rlor. In the straight rushing game
Yale showed vastly more power
Casey Wriggles Through
Alter several scrimmages to a stand
still Harvard started the eeries of
dashes that brought the Crimson TO
within striking distance of that Blue
goal line. The generalship of the Har-
ward eleven told here. There vas q
bit daring in that feat. too. that for
ward pass from FELTON, to Casey. IF
1t had failed the critics would be main
tanning until the end of time that II
was foolhardy, but FELTON, held the bali
unit. ne saw his man, Casey, clear of
an 3 ue secondary defence and made
the shot.
As the Yale backs saw Casey get the
pail they leaped at him from three
alrectlons, but Casey twisted and their
hands slipped down on his molesk;n
trousers. He wriggled past and then
bounded across the line for the touch
down as the bareheaded Kempton made
one desperate dive, missing a conyul-
sive clutch at Casey's ankles by inches
Then there was tumult on the Har.
ward side of the field and somebody
tried to raise the "Ya'e under take-
song" as taunt. But the Yale cheer
leaders seemed to have dash that was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Deed Ordered

In the case of Theodore NJ. Dill VS..
Alice Wheatcraft ct al, sale has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
MRS. LUCY DUSTON
DIES OF CANCER

CENTERBURG. Nov. S1-Mrs. Lucy
Duston, aged AZ years. died at her
home here at 5 o'clock Thursday after
noon, after two years illness Of can
Ger of the liver.
She is survived by her husband
Clinton Duston, and two daughters
Mrs. Marie Stitt, of Pennsylvania, and
Ina Duston, at home and one son
Earl, at home.
Funeral services at 100 o'clock
Saturday at the Christian church, with
burial in Centerburg cemetery.
-----,------, ------------------
EAMNER CLASSIFIED Ans gay
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25


The valuation of real estate and per-
sonal property in Knox county shows
an increase of $1,lS6235 this year ov-
er last, according to the figures com
piled by County Auditor A. ID. Rine-
hart in preparing his official abstract
of tax returns for the year of 1919
The abstract was completed by the
county auditor on Friday morning and
shows interesting figures.
According to the abstract the valu-
alton Of all real and personal property
in Knox county in 1919 is $53 3,726, 100.
In 1918, the valuation was $52 2,53S,92
Acres of land in Knox county total
335,24S, while the valuation of the real
estate in the county is $20,667,710.
The value of the real estate in villages
and cities of the county Is $9,S30,57
The total tax to be derived from the
personal and real property, valued at
$53,726, 100, will amount to S765. 5.433 .12
Deed Ordered
In the case Of Theodore NJ. Dill VS..
Alice Wheatcraft ct al, a sale has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Next Case In Court

The next case to be tried in the
court of common pleas before the
jury will be that of Kate l.. Scar
brough VS.. Banner NJ. Allen, admins
traitor of II. II. Greer The plaintiff
brings an action to recover money on
promissory note.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

been confirmed in the court of com
mon pleas of Knox county and deed
ordered. Charles l.. Bermont has been
allowed the sum of 1925 as attorney
fees and b. o. Evans the sum of $40
for acting as guardian ad Item.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Real Estate Transfers

l.. y. Barnes to j. B. Smith, parcel
in Gam, $400.
u. w. Jefferies to Leonard s. Der
ringer parcel in city, $75.
John r. Gruber to Rosa Howard
parcel in Miller, 81.
Mary O. Greiff to Ross Dale, parce
In Clay, 81.
Harriet Sims TO Fred G. Hancock
ipercel in Martinsburg, 81.
Fred G. Hancock to Deralus Trout
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Case Still On

The case of j. A. A. Geidel VS..
Homer Lowering ct al, was still occu-
pying the attention of the court and
the jury when common pleas court
convened Friday morning at . o'clock.
The case goes to the jury sometime to-.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Deposited With Court

In the estate OF w. S. Davis, dis
tributive shares of Anna Davis, Mrs.
G. H. Austin and A. Il. Boyer have
been deposited with the probate
court. The first and final and dis
trib ,ccount has also been con
firr a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Bond Is Elletl--

Bond Is Filed
Clyde Ashcralt has been appointed
giving bond in the sum of $4,000
The suretics are Clarence Ashcraft
and Milton Elliott The appraisers
are Leander McCamment. Ernest
Wolfe and John Earlywine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

parcel in Martinsbrug 81.
J. y. Ruose to Rose c. Evans, parcel
in Clay, $12,500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
court NEWS



A suit for alimony was filed in the
court of common pleas of Knox coun-
ty Saturday morning by Martha Il.
Thompson against Elmer w. Thomp-
son.
The plaintiff states they were mar
ried November 8, 1912, and that three
children were born to them. The
plaintiff states that the defendant
was a locomotive fireman and capa
BILE of earning $500 per month. They
resided in Newark. Shortly after
their marriage the plaintiff states the
defendant wanted her to move to
Ankenytown, stating that he was fl.
nanvially ambarrassed This she did,
but on June 1. 1919, the defendant
left the plaintiff when she refused to
remove to Columbus.
She asks for the custody of the
three minor children and for alimony
in reasonable sum.
Lot. C. Stillwcll is the attorney for
tho plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Appointment Made-

| Appointment Made
F.. w. Harrison and C. w. Harrison
have been appointed administrators-of
the estate of j. w. Callihan, giving
/ bond in the sum of 100000, with r. S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Case Is Started

The case of Kate l.. Scarborough
VS.. Banner NJ. Allen, administrator
of III. II. Greer, was started before
the jury in the court of common
pleas I'riday. Leave was given
one of the defendants, r. M, Greer,
TO file an amended answer. The jury
was then impaneled and the case
ntarted. Part Of the testimony was
submitted Friday and the case was
continued until Monday morning at 8
o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Verdict For Defendant,

IN the case OF j. A. A. Geidel VS..
Homer Leyering ct al, the jury re-
turned a verdict Cor the defendant in
the court of common pleas Friday af-
ternoon. The case was given to the
jury at ll.30 and at 2.30 the jury re-
turned q verdict in favor of the de-
fendant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

Hawkins and Florence Collins as
sureties. The appraisers are A. r.
CAN'T, Clarence Coe and Manville
Pichering.t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
Deed Ordered

Deed Ordered---
In the case of Charles w. French.
administration Of Mary Boyd, VS.. Le-
roy French, sale has been confirmed
and deed ordered by the probate court
OF Knox count.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

rANNEa CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05
AAA ~ nhhn - y M n "a nnAnnnnn

the 13 alternate red and white stripes,
representing the United Colonies, In
a blue canton, which was raised on
Prospect hill, Cambridge, on the first
day Of January, 1778. has never been
satisfactorily determined. 1t is com.
monty thought that the continental
congress appointed George Washing.
ton, George Ross and Robert Morris
committee, authorized to design a
suitable flag for the nation and that
they called upon Mrs. Ross, who was
conducting an upholstery business on
Arch street In Philadelphia. The con.
irmation Of this report is not to be
found In the Journal Of Congress.
There seems to be little doubt that
the American flag Is growth rather
than creation. Few Of the writers
have declared that both the stars and
the stripes were derived from the coat
Of arms Of Washlngton's family, which
contains both devices, but beyond
that coincident no other evidence has
been produced to prove this.
Made Official Emblem.
On June IA, 1777, the American con-
gress In session at Philadelphia adopt.
ed the following resolution:
"Resolved, That the flag of the 13
United States be 13 stripes, alternate
red and white, that the Union be 13
stars, white In a blue field, represent
ing new constellation"
The credit of making the first flag
Is given to Betsy Ross. William j.
Candy, a grandson Of Mrs. Ross, de-
clared that Betsy Ross was shown
rough drawing of the flag, which was
explained by General Washington. She
objected to the six-pointed stars, and
suggested that they be five-pointed.
General Washington is supposed to
have redrawn the sketch, changing
the stars to five points. At first Wash
ington declared that five-pointed stars
would be hard to make. but Mrs. Ross
demonstrated that by one clip Of her
scissors she was able to make per-
feet five-point star.
In 1912. the United States congress
admitted Arizona and New Mexico into
the Union and the stars then num-
bered 4S. The law did not provide
how the stars were to be arranged,
and for long time considerable d.
versity existed In this respect. How
ever, on October 20 Of that year. the
proportion was definitely fixed and
the manner In which the stars were
to be placed was determined. Since
that time the same rule has held good.
that of six rows of eight stars each.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05
The Need Of Gcd.

People are asking In these days OF
upheavai and chaos, what is wrong
with the world" 1t needs God; II
needs the religion Of Jesus Christ and
It needs that religion practically EN-
bodied in the lives Of men. We see
1t in the lives of these men Of the
gospel. We need men like that null
tiplied many.fold In every church. We
need men like that multiplied ten thou
sandf0Id In our land.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05

make, since all Of its part
are in straight lines. An!
schoolgirl who is able to sew car
make flag for about one-half Of what
1t will cost her at Il store, and Still
have stronger and more durable one
when she has 1t finished. There are
two principal ways Of proceeding In
the making Of an American flag. The
one used by most persons Is to de-
termine first the width Of the stripes
so that II the flag Is to be made OF
silk, ribbon may be purchased Of O
standard width. From this the size
Of the flag may be determined. The
second method is to decide either the
width or the length Of the flag and
then compute the amount of material
from the size decided upon.
Let us assume that we wish ia
make a flag from two-inch silk rib.
bons, since two-inch ribbon Is stand
ard size and may be purchased at any
dry goods store. Since the stripes
will be two inches wide, the width OF
the canton, or the blue field, will be
seven times two inches, or IA inches
and Its length will be the same. since
the canton of the American flag Is
square. The canton is also one-third
Of the length of the flag. Then thu
flag will be three times IA inches
which equals AZ inches and the width
being IL times two inches, or 20 inches
Thus, to use two-inch ribbon, one will
have flag three and half feet lonl
and little more than two feet wide
Material Needed.
The next thing il to determine jusi
how much two-inch ribbon must bt
purchased, so that the stripes may be
made with little or no waste. There
are three full white stripes In the
complete length of the flag, which
equals 128 inches, and added to that
will be the three short stripes, two
thirds the length Of the flag, or "a
inches, making total Of 210 inches
or about six yards. For the red stripes
1t is necessary to add one extra shorl
red stripe ef IA inches, which Is
about half Of yard. Thus, for a
flag made with two-inch ribbon, Il
will be necessary for the maker tc
purchase six yards Of white and siz
and half yards Of red ribbon. The
canton will be seven inches square
and the stars may be made from
smaller widths OF ribbon. There mus,
be 48 stars arranged In six rows ol
eight stars each. BY using a ruler
the exact position Of the stars may
be determined and they can be easily
cut II paper pattern is made be
forehand.
BY the second method. one deter
mines the length Of fiag-for example
make the flag q inches long. BY ap
plying the same process Of computa
ton backwards. the size OF the can
ton will be seven inches square an,
the width Of stripes one inch. TIL
amount Of material may be de
termlned by the same calculations use'
In the first method.
The official origin of the flag witt
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05

Meant Liberty for 49, | - 49,
the Immigrant s.s,,,s. w - 10 49,
flag OF the Great Republic, that the
flag OF the country should Be hoisted
on every court building. every public
place, every prominent memorial-kept
there day and night through calm ana
storm and never hauled down."
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05

loss Of thousands of lives from hun
ger and malnutrition. But the allied
council is ready for them on this point
with statistics that prove the infant
mortality In German cities would have
been kept at near normal II the dis
tributlon Of the countrys milk supply
had been efficient. since the milk pro-
duction never was below 45 per cent
Of the pre-war figures. Mortality In
hospitals, due to lack Of rubber and
cotton, also was cited by the Germans.
To this the allies reply that the inn
ports Of rubber and cotton were much
In excess of hospital requirements, but
the authorities chose to devote these
supplies to military purposes, and for
this choice the allies cannot be held re-
sponsble.
These are the outstanding points In
the counter-proposals made by the
Huns. They object. Of course, to in
nummerable other clauses In the
treaty. especially the economic provi-
sions. and offer many substituti0ns
and notifications. II is not likely that
the council Of four will require many
days to digest the document and re-
ply to II. Then the Germans will be
required to sign the treaty within a
given time. presumably before June
Is. II, Unexpectedly. they refuse to
sign, they will be given ~ hours no
tice Of the termination of the armistice
and then the blockade will be restored
with all Its former rigidity and the
allied armies Of occupation will ad-
vance farther into German territory.
No one pretends that the Germans
could offer serious armed resistance to
such a movement. An indication Of
the unyielding spirit Of the allies was
given last week when American and
British troops we're landed at Danzlg
and their warships began to gather
there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05
Every Want Supplied,

Precious TO us. o Lord. is the death
Of thy saints. which makes us heirs
Of 80 great a wealth: which leaves 40
furnished with SO great variety Of ex.
amples. that every want Is abundaptly
supplied.-John Austin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05
Heloice!

o God, animate US to cheerfulness!
May we have a joyful sense Of our
blessings, learn to look on the bright
circumstances Of our lot. and MAIN
tain perpetual contentedness.-
Charming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05

be kept every
where In sight.
1T Is particular
ly necessary In q
land like this
where there are 50
many who have
been reared under
SneoIUu HoUu and
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05

At home In Germany the counter
proposals seemed to please no one.
The conservative papers denounced
them as too yielding and the radical
press said they did not yield enough.
None had much hope of their sue
cess.
According 10 correspondents in Ger
many, the Germans intend TO sign the
treaty. but also intend to evade Its
terms in every way possible. This
would mean that the allies would be
compelled to keep under arms a large
force of collectors" The German
people. as whole. say these corre-
spondents, have adopted the position
that they will pay for the war only
what is forced out Of them. They are
more united In spirit than at any time
before for several years. and cannot
be brought TO see that they are de-
feated, not conquerlng people. In
other words. say these observers, Ger
many has not had enough whipping.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05
WOULD KEEP FLAG FLOATING
Suggestion Made by Gen. Horace por-
ter Worth Considering In This
Year OF Unrest.

Gen. Horace Porter once suggested
with great wisdom that the flag should
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-05

Lieutenant Commander Read and
his crew Of the American navy plane
NC-4 completed their great achieve
ment OF crossing the Atlantic by air.
plane by flying from the Azores to Lis
bon. Portugal. The last leg OF the ep.
och-maklng flight was without special
incident. The bold aviators were re-
ceived In Lisbon with plaudlts and Civ.
en- decorations.
Hawker and Grieve, given up for
dead. were picked up In mid-Atlantic
by a small steamer which took them
to Great Britain. There they were
welcomed as the heroes they undoubt.
edly are. though their sttempt failed.
1t was regrettable that Hawker should
show himself to be poor sport BY
bellttllng and sneerins at the feat ol
the Americans.