davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
IMMIGRATION BILL
In THE HOUSE
n fhe Ifniied press-

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 - The bill
shutting of immigration for four years
was formally introduced into the House
today by Chairman Burnett, Of the
House immigration Committee.
Burnett will seek early action on his
bill through the Rules Committee. In
addition to excluding aliens with the
exception OF certain relatives OF aliens
already here those fleeing from relig-
ious persecution and skilled laborers,
the bill forbids the employment OF
aliens on vessels on the great lakes or
In the coast-wise trade.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
vRooMAN RESIGNS.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e--Presidsnt
Wilson has accepted the resignation Of
Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary Of
agriculture. III health was assigned.
Vroomsn, who Is abroad, on an agricul-
tural mission. will remain abroad un-
til fully recovered.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
CHILD AFTER TOY,
BURNED TO DEATH
,peoIaI 10 The Evening JournaI

Special % The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 29.-Clarence Dur
ham, the 4-year-old son Of Wilbur Dur
ham, a Moor, Of Dinah's Corner, was
burned 10 death in a fire that destroyed
his parents home early this morning.
The little fellow perished when he ran
into the burning house in an attempt
to recover a toy.
The fire Is attributed TO mice. Moth
ing was saved except three chairs.
There was no insurance on the prop
erty.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
mo- Show HON I.noAT.

A captured Hun U-boat will b
brought up the Delaware River. II pres
ent plans mature. to take part In the
Victory Liberty Loan Campaign. Ad-
mission TO see the boat will be the pur-
chase OF a bond. Whether the boat
viii stop opposite Wilmington has moi
been announced.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
CALL BOYCOTT TO
CUT LIVING COST
By the Unlted Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa national boy
colt on all food dealers not reducing
retail prices Immediately TO conform
to wholesale price reductions. was called
for today by the National Housewives
League.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president OF the
league. dispatched kilograms 10 all State
and city headquarters urging them 10
instant action to force down food prices
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HAyERFoRD IN TOMORROW.
the United Press.

BN LIIC OUILII 7 Nool
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The trans
port Haverford. carrying 2.096 members
Of the A. Z. F., is scheduled TO arrive
at this port early tomorrow. Most OF
the troops abosrd are members Of the
65th Coast Artillery unit.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
EARL MACK'S CLAN
HERE TOMORROW
Crack Merchant Team Gem
ing to Try Luck With
Harlan Boys
SPEEDY GAME
ASSURED FANS

Wilmington fans tomorrow. win have
sn opportunity OF figuring out for them
selves. whether there is any truth in
the idea Of like father. like SON.
For on saturday, Earl Mack son OF
the renowned and attenuaied Connie
Mack. VIII bring The Merchant ship ball
tossers to town and direct their dia-
mond maneuvers against Harlan's ship
yard champs.
Earl Mack Is said to be a shrevd
baseball man Ike his brilliant dad. lie
has had some MINOR league experience
In the same capacity as his father, that
OF catching and has managed a couple
of Glass D ball teams. and managed
them better than fairly well.
lie has gathered together qcrie a
baseball club for Merchants and II
managerial advice runs for anything In
the national pastime. he ought to figure
somewhere when they naN-on in the
Delaware ship league.
This afternoon Harlan again tangles
up. with New York, ship. Because OF
the long absence OF the shipyard cham
pioiis from their own ball orchard, IL Isl
exndcted that big crowd viii turn out
FOR both The Decoration Day doings and
the Saturday festivities. The attractions
are the best the league offers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
MATINEE AND HORSE
SHOW TOMORROW

There are six events on the card for
the second matinee OF theCs season to be
held at the Delaware State Fair grounds,
Elsmere, tomorrow afternoon. There
will also be horse show at 1890
o'clock when $50 will be awarded trot-
ters and $50 PAGERS. The first event Of
the matinee is scheduled for , o'clock.
5. J. McNee will be starter and Reuben
Satterthwaiie, Jr., Carroll w. Griffith
and Joseph Davidson. judges and timers.
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues, May % TO %, inclusive.
National League.
Hlgh-New York, ..
Low-Phladelphla, Pittsburgh, 1.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

WITH the passing OF Germany Schaefer,
our old friend Nick Altrock, OF the
Washington Nationals. is the sole sur
viyor OF the fun specialists in the big
leagues. And while Nick at times acts
a little sim and dignined. he Is still
funny and gels a lot Of laughs.
one thing about Nicks personality
they laugh at him and with him.
Morris Ackerman, noted fish and game
writer, was once a contributor 10 a big
daily, but he could never get on the
good side OF the managing editor
hog gone IT, said Morris, 81 wish
that fellow would laugh with me in
stead OF at me-
But with Altrock the fans like him
When the Washington team comes TO
town there 'are lot Of fans who turn
out especially TO see him "iakz" round
first base
Ban Johnson. who hought the game
was getting unidentified with Schaefer
and AltrOck making fun back OF the
umpire aud iazzng on the coaching lines
ruled against a. SO now Nick does his
/ fun-making before the game starts. Ht
skips around the inneld while the Ma.
lionals are getting inneld practice ant
then takes first base. Even the hom,
team first baseman generally relires IN
the last ilve minutes so Nick can ecu
! up"
One Of Nicks old stunts was TO mock
/ the umplre-behlnd his back. This
aroused much merrment in the stands
back Of first and the umpires ears al
Ways got red because he knew from past
experience that Nick was up 20 some
shines.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Yesterdays neroAl Demaree. The
veteran started his frst game for the
Braves and subducd The pmllies, to 4.
Carl Mays torpcdocd the Athletics,
ted.
NY Olson had a great day practi-
caly single-handed he booted over a
+Siciory for the Giants, who won from
1vy's mates. > TO ,.
EiNc hits were sufficient for Yankee
Vicsory over the Senator'S, In ten in
nings. . to 4.
Slim Saice was too much for the Pi.
RATES and they took The count from ih'
Reds . TO 4.
Lkerc are vague runiors that some
-<lSng is about TO happen among the
Boston Red S0X. The unsatisfacior,
SHOWING made this spring by the team
which was picked TO lead the American
League. Is causing concern TO I'd. q
Barrow, manager and Harry Frasee
president of the club.
Those phispefs which have been
waited around baseball men say, are
that Bobby Roth. out0elder Of the Ath-
lctics and captain OF that club, is about
20 he traded 60 Boston for Jack Barry
some other changes also being mem
fioned Roth. 10 is said. has disappointed
Connie Mack and Barrow has kept
Barry on The bench most 90 The time IL
give Dave Shean the second base job.
Barrow has been badly in need OF q
riSlli-handed outnelders Every ay
: chaser now performing In the garden
for The worlds champions. swings from
the left hand side Of the plate, with
tho sole exception rf.Dcl 6ainor, who
plsys infrequenth- fAnd Gain0r car
hardly lie cias>cd as IN ouinelder
Id Barrow knows FAR too much ol
baseball 10 continue as the club |:
3 going now. If ihe dope, as presented
4 here. doesn't turn out i only mean,
that The deal has been abandoned and
tNhai some other roll OF the dice viii bs
Ned The Yankees are after an out
1ieldcr who can adequately take ihe role
Of lead-off man. They have an excellent
young outnelder Ia sam Wick and also
ovn p surplus OF pitching talent Some
thing might happen between the Ianks
and Red SoX.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
cREENBILL CLUB SHOOT.

The Greenhill club members will
shoot for the vending and "Cleno"
trophies tomorrow afternoon and much
interest is being shown in these cups.
Saturday offers the last opportunity to
qualify for the "ClenO" cup and the
club viii shoot for its final ownership
on Saturday, June Z. A feature Of the
Saturday afternoon shoot VIII be the
dupont Gun Club Trophy Shoot"
This event is only open to shooters
who were members Of this old club.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
HrRuAN SHADES RECAN.

ST. LOUIS. No. May 3O.-(United
Press. .)-Pete Herman. New Orleans
champion bantam, shaded Kid Regan
St. Louis, in an eight-round contest
here last night.
N a semi-nnal Johnny Underwood
Nashville. made Kid Alberts quit in the
seventh.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Fine for saloons but hard on
baseball mags.

Five solid gold trophies will be award
ed. A pair of gold cuff links will be
awarded 10 the high gun member, a
gold stick pin TO the shooter, making
the long run of the day. a gold button
TO the high gun handicap man,
brooch pin for high score iady's trophy
and a ring for second high. These
trophies all carry the seal OF the du-
Pont club and every former member
Of this club will want TO be on hand
and be a winner.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

White Sox when the White sox were
the hitless wonders. Those SoX pitchers
had to do some great pitching in those
days, for the offense never scored more
than two or three runs.
Nick dropped to the Minneapolis team
and for a while won in the association,
and then he went with Clarke GriGlth as
coach and clown.
Clarke likes him and the fans like him.
He's earning his money and the base
ball public Hopes he'll be retained for
many more seasons.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
NICK ALIROCK
And Some of His Funny stunts.

And Nick does some fancy fielding
One-hand catches behind his back are
his forte. lie also makes great ac-
tion picture while reaching for a wild
one and trying TO keep his foot on the
bag at the same time. And hell face
the third baseman and shoot the ball
home.
All dyed-in-the-wool fans remember
Nick as the great lefthander Of the
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
SATURDAY BASEBALL
SHIPYARD LEAGUE.
Merchant vs.. Harlan at Harlan Field
DEL MAR LEAGUE.

DEL MAR LEAGUE.
New Castle vs.. vii Del at Military
Grounds Umpire-Nilhelm.
Elkton Us. =. II. II. at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. Umpire-Mullen.
Continental vs.. GEN Chemical at Clay
mont. Umpire-kay.
tLL-NHLMINGT0N LEAGUE.
Edge Moor vs. Pusey & Jones at Eden
Park. Jmpire-Ringles.
keystone vs. Hillcrest at Shellpot
Umpire-Cunningha
NeighborhoOd vs.. Eleventh Ward at
Browntown. Umpire-Gibboney.
Triangle VS.. Brownson at Second and
dupont. Umpire-Henry.
CHURCH LEAGUE
Eastlake Us. Wesley, water tower.
Umpire-Mowbray.
Emmanuel VS.. Emmanuel n, water
tower. Umpire-Gerhauscr.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WILMINGTON WANTS GAME.

Ehe Wilmington a. c. baseball team
would like TO arrange n game for To-
snofKow with any fast team In or ont
ke city. Call D. & A. Phone ii03-W.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

ADVERTISE apartments and country
homes for rent in the Want Ads for
quick results.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
PIIlGGERs PROVE EASY.

lAdams' Dodgers defeated inc Plug
ser in twilight game. at the Daisy
diamond last night. ii TO 2. The Plug
gerp used five pitchers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

s4lncry makers and apprentices VIII
n ySsm1Ioyment by an Ad in the Wan,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
CHAPTER ".
In Which We Enter the Wilderness.

Andres, as no other of the islands.
IS "urr0unded by ring of reefs
stretching all around its COASTS. We
were inside the brcakwater of the
reefs and the rolling swell of ocean
gave way at once to II millpond calm
ness. We were AT the entrance of
North blight. one of the three bights
which, dotted with numerous low.ly-
ing Gays. breaks up Andres island in
the middle and allows passage
through a maze-like archipelago direct
to the northwest end of Cuba. Here
on the northwest shore is n small and
very lonely sottlomcnt--onc of the two
or three settlements on III" clse-de-
serted iSlnnd--Bchring' point.
Hero we dropped anchor and Char.
lie, who had some business ashore.
proposed our landing with him; but
here again our passenger aroused his
suspicions--though Heaven knows
why--by prcfcrring to remain aboard,
his most t"p-loity English accent. "You
can see for yourself that there's moth
ing of Understanding but n beaStly
lot Of Niger cabins. and dirty coral
rock that will cut your boots to pieces.
I'd much rather smoke and wait for
you in peace" and, taking out his
case md lighting n cigarette. he
waved II gaily to rs rs we rowcd Off.
He had certainly been right about
Behring's point-Chnrlie was nbslrdly
certain that he had known II before,
and had some reason for not landing
for II more forlorn and poverty
stricken foothold of humanity could
hnrdly be conceived; II poor little clus'
ter of negro cabins, indeed. scram-
bling NJ from the beach, and with ne
streets but craggy pathways in and
out among the gray cllnker-llkc coral
But II was touching to flnd even
here that. though the whole worldly
goods Of the community would scarce
" have fetched ten dollars. the souls
If men were still held worth caring
for: for presently We came upon Il
pretty little church. with n schoolhouSf
near by, while from the roof of m al
Incent building we were hailed by
pleasant faced white man, busy witt
some sbln1ling
GRO RE cONTlNt'En)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
MASTERS SALE.
Rector c. Hit, Solicitor,

state If Illinois. County of La Sale
SIS
LA Sale County Circuit Court-ln
the matter of Ottawa Barking ana
Trust Company VS.. The Ottawa Nhau-
tauQua Association. In Chancery No.
22.t3i.
on bill for foreclosure
Public notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of decrctal order en-.
tered in the above entitled cause, in
said court. on the list day of July,
A. y. 1919. !. Harry G. Cook, Master in
Chanccry of said court. shall on Sat
urday. the Goth day of September,
A. -. 1919. at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, sell at
public auction TO the highest and best
bidder, at the north door of the County
Court House in the City Of Ottawa, in
said county the following described
real estate. situate in tho County OF
La Sale and State of Illinois. to-wit:
That part of Sections Nine CO.. and
Sixteen NG) in Township Thirtyihrce
$3.50 North. Range Three GU, sast OF
the Third Principal Meridian, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: beginning
on the west line Of the Northeast
n,. -, co,,ia,, civ,oo, 1cA a. .
,... l,,, ,r,,,,,.,,,, n,i,,,,,. o;ot,, and
Onctcnth Il .OSS l-l0) feet south of
,.h,,, ,,,,,,o. 80 .,;, o,,,,,o,
,,.,, ,,,,, ,,o,,. tl,,aro, riob,oon
e,.,.,.,.;, ,,,,,,,.a,.h. 40 ~,
,, .,, ,r,,,a r,a,,.,,,1 o,o
,,,., ,l l,a,.,a,,,,.. o,nn.,nl
49,, ..,,,,, ,,.,a nl ,.,,,,. 80
- - ,,o mat, yol,o,, pou,,,,.
.,,,. .,,,,,,,,,. ,,,a,,,, ,n
.',,, ,,,,. ,.,i1 ,;,h, - ',,. -
,., ,, ,i,. 80 -, o,,a 80 T., ,,o
,a,,,h,,,.i.inn ~ soid coo,;on eiy,oor
20, ,honco .on,h ,lo,r soid wo., limo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
"You Young FOOL" Exclaimed Charlie.

with sharks; you wouldn't have gone
fifty yards wiihou: one of them get.
ting YOU"
Sharks" gaspcd out the boy, con.
temptuCusly ~ know more about
sharks than you do"
"You seem to know good many
things | don't" said Charlie. whose
grimness had evidently relaxed a little
at the lads display of mcttic, Mean
while, my temper was beginning to
rise on behalf of our young passenger.
II tell you what. Charlie" ] inter
posed: "if YOU are going to keep this
up, you'd better count me out on this
trip and set us both ashore at West
End You're making fool Of your
self The lads all right"
The boy shot me a warm glance Of
gratitude.
"All right" agreed Charlie, begin,
ming to lose his temper, too. "lm'
damned If | don't" And. his hand on
the tlllcr, he made as If to turn the
boat shout and tack for the shore.
NJ Ilo 'I'N NV IVY, Hi'I
between us and appcalingly laying ono
hand on Charities shoulder, the other
on mine. "IOu mustn't let me spoil
your trip. I'll compromise. And, skip
rer. I'll tell your friend here all there
Is to tell---cverything--I swcar-if you
will leave 1t to his Judgment"
"Right-O!" agreed Charlie at lastS
80 our passenger ana I thcrcupon
withdrew for our conference,
II was soon over aud couldn't help
laughing aloud at the simplicity of II
all.
"Just rs I told YOU, Charlie" OK.
claimed; ats innocence itself" Turn
ing to The lad, said: Dear boy,
there is really no need to keep such n
small secret as that from the skipper
here. You'll really have to let me tell
him."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

srrs - 7sg" 80 ~
The boy nodded acquicsccnce.
"All the same gave my word he
said
When told Charlie the innocent So
cret, he laughed as | had done, ana
his usual good humor instantly re-
turned.
The stubbornly held secret had
merely amounted to this: our lad was
acquainted with my conchologist, ana
had paid him n visit the very after
noon dd, had in fact seen me lchv-
ing the house. Answering TO the boys
romantic talk of buried treasure and
so forth, the shell enthusiast had
thought no harm to tell him Of our
projected trip and that WAS the whole
of the mysterious inatter.
Yet the day was not to end without
II little incident which, slight though
indeed ii was, was mdmcn'arily to
arouse Charities suspicious Of our
charming young companion once more,
Presently. in the far southwest, tiny
points like Il row of pins began very
fnintly to range themselves along the
skyline. They were palm trees,
though YOU could not make them out
to be- such. or anything in particular,
till long after ono darker point
seemed closer than the rest.
"Thcrc's High cay" rang out the
rich Young voice of our passenger.
whom we'd half forgotten in our tense
scanning of the horizon. Charlie and
| both turned to him together III sur
prise--and his face certainly be-
trayed the confusion of one who has
let something slip involuntarily.
"Ilo. no. young man." cried Charlie,
( his face darkcning again. what do
you know about High Cay? | thought
! this was your first trip"
80 it is" answered the boy. ION
/ the sea"
What do you mean: ON the scar v
/ ~ mean that I've done ii many 8
1 time-on the chart. know every
/ bluff and roof and shoal and cay
around Andres from Morgan's BLUM
/ To Washington's Cut"
"IOu do, chg
con the chart. Why, l<'e studied
charts since | was a kid, and gon'
c-'ory kind of voyage YOU can think o
playing at bucCanoering or Whaling
or discovering the north pole. Every
| Kid does that
'rhey dc, eh:" said Charlie. evi
IDENTITY quite unimpressed. II never
/ did"
"That'S because you've about rs
! much Imagination as turnip in that
| head of yours" | broke in, in defense
/ of my young Apollo.
"NInybe. If you're so smart" contin
ued Charlie, paying no attention to
me, you can navigate us through the
/ North BightY'
Maybe" answered our youngstel
/ pcrily. with an odd little smile. lie
had evidently recovered his nerve. and
| seemed to take pleasure in piquina
! Charles suspicious.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
LARGE at and Smallest Engines.

A yollnv ieWelcr Of I1iIISbOro, n. D.'
has made a tiny engine, run ny COM
pressed air, which is only three-quar'
ters of an inch long and weighs ol'S
2Lp grains. Tls diameter OF the cyiii-
der bore IL 2S- 1000 Of an incn, lhe
diameter OF the tiywhcel Is 9-oi OF sd
inch and It's stroke Is M-loD or an
inch. Cuntrastcd with this Is Vh'V,
used by the Ontario Power company
of Niagara Falls, which | 81 1e"t
high weighs 50 tons. and has Il water
openlng feet across, so thar an "u'
tomoble full of men can STAND NJ II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

But Charlie was quick, too. Like a
fash he grabbed one of the boys an
kles. so that the beautiful dive was
spoiled; and there Was the boy, hang
ing by an imprisoned leg over the
ships side. II helpless cuptivc-h
Cling to get free But he might rs well
have struggled against the grip of
Hercules. In another moment Charlie
had him hauled aboard again. his eyes
full Of tears Of hoyish rage and hui
initiation.
you young fol" exclaimed chr
lie. "rhc water round here Is thick
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
MASTERS SALE.
Rector c. Hit, Solicitor.
State of Illinois, County OF La o"li'

state of Illinois, County of La Sale
S.
La Sale County Circuit tourt-in
the matter Of the First Trust 'oin-
papv Of Ottawa, Illinois VS.. Edyth
Mn ct al. In Chauccry No 22,S1i
ON bin for foreclosure;
public notice is hereby given mat
in pursuance Of a dccretal order en-
tered in the above entitled cause, IN
said court, on the first day of July,
A. -. 1919, !, Harry G. Cook, master
in chancery of said court, shall ON
Saturday. the 10Th day of September
A y 1919, at the hour OF ll;oo
o'clock in the forenoon OF Sald DAY,
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder, at the north door
of the county court house In the CITY
of Ottawa, in said county, the follow
ing described real estate, situate III
the county of La Sale and state OF
Illinois, to-wlL,
Lot numbered three CD i'll block
numbered two GU in Aliens addl
ton to the city of Ottawa, and sit
uated in the city of Ottawa.
! TO be sold to realize the amount
due under said decree for sale
/ $922.32. together with interest and
/ court cost.
Toe ler with all and singular the
te,.mcnts and heroditamcnt3 there
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
MASTERS SALE.
Rector c. HIT, Solicitor,

KCCtOF Z, T'11t oVFFNT7Or'
state of Illinois. County of La Sale
SIS
la Sale County Circuit court In
the matter of The Valley Building ana
Loan Association vs. William J, Me,
Mahon and Amelia Mcmahon. In
Chanccry 80. 22.52o.
On bill for foreclosure
public notice is hereby given IT,.
in pursuance Of dccrctal order en-
tered IN tho above entitled cause in
said court. on the lst dav Of July,
4 u 1919. /. Harry G. Cook, Master
in Chanccry Of said court shall on
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted In
three times, soc; one week, 6Oc. Each
line over five, 10c per week addi-
tional. All advertisements in this col
umn must be paid in advance. NO
advertisement will be inherited In this
column for less than soc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
Doesn't Know II All.

II Is when the hrund-NcW graduate
begins comparing notes with the mon
who have been taking - or io-v"ar
post graduate Cours" IN the College of
Hard Knocks that he Is likely To I've
told that there Is still something To
be done In the way of acquiring moro
wisdom. - Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
UpHOL STE RING

BE ALWAYS RICH r Spring over
hauling Of furniture done right by
Geo nauchie. Telephone 1872 1928
West Main.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

CHAPTER IlI-The writer charters
schooner the Maggie Darling. and sets
out on a search for the treasure. AS they
sail they take aboard a passenger. whom
the author instiuetveiy distrusts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

CHAPTER IV.-The hero strikes up
particular friendship with "bld Tom "A
negro member Of the crew. The boat Is
passed by tho Susan b.. faster saller,
also from Nassau.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
BOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa Sta
ton for Grand Ridge. Mckinley Park
and Streator in a, m, 500, Eoo, YOU.
1850; in p. III, $50, $50, $50, S;oo'
HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

CHAPTER N-On the second morning
out they find that the supply Of gasoline
has been allowed to run out. our writer
blames the engineer and I'm a tit of temper
knocks him down. The passenger, calling
and il comes out that be Is active II "A
conspiracy to have the blacks rise against
the British government In the Bahamas.
He attempts the life OF the hero and
with two others is put ashore.