davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Carpet Cleaning

OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC SUCTION
SWEEPERS
For sale or rent on easy payment plans
ARIZ. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.
325 West Adams-Phone 1881 &
YOU PHONE US, we know how.
Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Patent Agency

HAZARD & MILLER
sos Central Bldg, Sixth and Main, L. A.
II. Miller yrs. examiner U. S. Pat. OF
Hazards Book on Patents Free II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Seeds
School of Music

Everything in music, expression,
language and dancing Phone 1909. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

FOR THE BEST SILO
See US. We make the Ribstone
Stave concrete silo. It's the one with
10 year guarantee.
Western Pipe &, Construction Co.
P. D. Box 102S-Phone 1888
7th and Jackson SITS. Phoenix, Ariz
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Tractor & Engine Repairing

J. D. JEANES.
Expert trouble service. Tractors ana
stationary engines a speciality. Phone
1927. 604-606 w. Van Buren,. Five
Points Garage. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Studios

ELECTRIC ART STUDIO
Satisfaction guaranteed
Open Sundays--a7 West Adams II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Carpenter Work

| Phone your Classified Ads. to The
Republican. We will callect later.
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Storage Batteries

STORAGE BATTERIES
Manufacturers of batteries and cleo
tiicsl appliances.
PHOENIX AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
43e w. Washington. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

ALL kinds Of fancy work and home
baked articles. 42 N. First st. Phone
1883. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Hospitals
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

DON'T throw that old lawn mower
away. We guaranteed to make any
old lawn mower or saw cut like new.
Sure / sharpent or mend anything.
Will call and deliver. Neale & Ashley,
sos South Third avenue, Phone 4470. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Special Notices

LEAVE ORDERS for cakes at
Womans Exchange, AZ Y. LIST St
Phone 1888. al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Safe Expert

Safe and combination lock put in
perfect condition by L. S. safe expert.
A. E. Granaway, 212 East fierce street,
Phone 1906. 12bs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Batteries

ARIZONA BATTERY AND IGNI-
TON CO., VESTA BATTERY. Is
months guaranteed. E. Van Buren,.
Phone 1850. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

NOTICE to real estate dealers. My
real estate is withdrawn from the
market. Thos DnrlSin. ds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Orchestras

MUSIC furnished for all occasions
Phone s616. Percy Clingerman. 12d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and
blankets; bought directly from the
| Navajos. Mrs. Z. w. Wheeler, 906 N
Second street. Phone 1878. If
For Navajo Indian blankets direct
from the Painted Desert, see Leo
Weaver, 1S1 N. Central. 11dm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Auto Tops
MERCANTILE PAPER
Awnings

COTTON PICKEss SACKS. med
ium and heavy Grade tents. all sizes
made to order. We make everything
known that Will foot the rain and sun.
Phoenix Tent Awning Co. corner First
and Monroe Sta Phone 1911 Il
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
HAIL STORM, ACCOMPANIED BY
HEAVY WIND DOES GREAT
DAMAGE

The most vicious storm we have
seen for years visited this section of
the country Tuesday evening and did
thousands Of dollars worth of damage
to crops and buildings. Hope was
In the west edge of the storm and
the greatest damage occurred north
and east Of town Many farmers
have lost their entire crop with the
hail and in some cases the high wind
destroyed buildings.
Early in the evning heavy clouds
started forming in the northwest and
could be seen moving at a rapid rate
to the southeast. At times the clouds
had the appearance OF a tornado.
The first storm arrived about half
past eight, being heavy rain. Not
much hail fell at this time but some
stones picked up after the storm
measured and inches in circum-
ference. The storm that did the
damage came about halt an hour
later and seemed to be a combina-
tion OF several storms, the wind
blowing first from one direction and
then another. A third storm came
after midnight but did no further
damage
The path of the storms extends
from northwest to southeast and
starts in the neighborhood Of Finley.
1t~crossed Hugo Twp and Broadlawn
and touched Edendale in a strip over
ten miles wide, which starts mile
east Of Hope. All standing grain was
damaged and in some fields it is hard
to tell just what had been growing
there before the storm. Grain in
the shock came through all right
Among the damage by winds we
have reports of a machine shed on
the F. D. Doyle farm blown to pieces,
buildings moved on the S. A. Olson
farm, barn blown down near Page.
Windows were broken freely in the
hail district.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07

The Government Department of
Agriculture, in late issue as to what
is doing, says:
A city man got very glowing cir
cular from Chicago development"
company offering him ten acres Of
land in Florida for the surprisingly
small sum of $2,5O0-a peanut unit
the circular called it. He could
grow, the circular said, thousand
bushels Of peanuts on his ten acres
and could sell the peanuts-allowing
for low prices-at 50 bushel. The
city man was impressed; but he sent
the circular to the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture with query as to
whether or not the investment was a
good one. Following are some SEN
tences he got in reply: The litera-
ture is Of the kind designed to de-
ceive city people in the North and
West who do not know anything
about farming" "The average. re-
turn from ten acres of peanuts would
not exceed $500 to $500" "You
could buy a100 acre farm in almost
any of the counties of western Flori-
da, including the one mentioned in
the circular, for the price these peo-
pie ask for ten acres" 'The whole
unit system, whether it is pecans,
peaches, figs, cane, peanuts, hogs,
or what not, is simply a means of
selling land at three to five times
what it is worth to ignorant or un-
wary small investors" ITO pay $2,-
500 for this ten acres of land would
stamp you as a sucker of the rankest
class" "All this is without reflect
ing in any way on the state of Flori-
da, for it is a. good state and lands
are comparatively cheap there"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
BUY COAL NOW IS ADVISE OF
COAL DEALERS

Buy coal now and there will be no
serious shortage next fall, is the ad-
wise Of the coal dealers.
"One of the most serious caol
shortages in the history OF the coun-
try will occur next fall. unless a ma
jority Of the consumers stock up with
fuel this summer" they say.
There is plenty of coal now, but
consumers are not ordering enough
to care for the supply. About the
time that the railroads are tied up
for cars, and the wheat is beginning
to move, Mr.. Consumer will decide
that he needs his winter supply of
coal, and he is going to have a hard
time getting it. We won't be able
to ship 1t in fast enough.
On account of the departure OF
10000 foreign born coal miners fo1
Europe, coal production is behind
Up to June IA the shortage has to.
tailed 64,O00,0O0 tons, or one-eighth
OF the total amount the country must
have to prevent a shutdown.
Hard coal may be procured now
but the chances are that it will be
as scarce as ever in vne fall, is the
opinion expressed by coal dealers.
There is. practically no changes
in prices of coal over those of las,
year at the. present time, and increas.
es in prices are not likely, dealers
say.
Coal dealers declare that only q
few far sighted customers are pur.
chasing next winters coal supply now
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
JOHN KNOX

The funeral of John Knox, who
died last week, was held from the
Congregational Church on Friday
afternoon, Rev. F. H. Bergman con-
Quoting the service. Interment was
made in the Hope Cemetery.
John Knox was born In Oshawa,
Canada. August %, 1852. While yet
a young man his parents moved to
Livingston County, ILL., His marriage
to Elizabeth Thompson, JAM 25th,
1883, was blessed with three child
ren, William, Claude and Mildred.
About eleven years ago he and his
family moved from Illinois to their
present home. The last years of his
earthly life were spent in sickness
and suffering. All this, however,
worked for him far more exceed
ing and eternal weight of glory.
Death therefore brought him sweet
rest. Wednesday morning ne quiet
ly and peacefully fell asleep, aged
&c years, II months. and 2 days.
Mr.. Knox was a loving and kind
father and highly respected neigh.
Dor and friend.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
SCHOOL NEWS
Newburgh Commencement

NeWburgh Commencement
Newburgh Twp. had it's first eighth
grade commencement last month.
The following pupils received their
diplomas: Harriet Berg, Grace Mark
Gina Groth, Nina Pladson, Anna
Ostlie, Chester Bjerke, Wendell Ost-
lie, Myrtle Bjerke.
Rev. Eikeland gave splendid ad-
dress on the "Value of an Education"
Supt. Raaen spoke on Things Worth
While" and presented the diplomas.
The people Of Newburgh Twp. are
waking up to the fact that some i'm
provements are needed in their school
system. Newburgh is the wealthiest
township in the county and has mod
ern homes and barns and chicken
coops. Wathch the Newburgh people
putting up a modern consolidated
school for the benefit of all the
children in the township. Thestate
has over 500 such schools and Steele
County has five of them. Next year
ought to bring five more.
Westfield school district is offer
ing $50 per month for teachers. e.
ger township SIS and $50. Higher
wages means better teachers. The
country boys and girls are entitled
to the best school rooms and the
best teachers in the land
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
Crane-JOhnsOn Co.
Hope, North Dakota
FRANK DORRANCE, U. s. MARINE
ARRIVED HOME MONDAY

Frank Dorrance, who has been a
member of the Marine Corps the past
year, arrived home Monday Frank
has been doing navy duty with a
detachment Of Marines on the U. S.
S. Florida. They did not get across
to Europe but visited ports in the
Azores and West Indies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07

Miss Jessie White, who has been
doing Y NJ c. A. work in France
the past year, is now on her way
home and is expected to arrive the
end of this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
FOR SALE

Two 1916 Ford Touring cars and
one 1916 Ford Roadster.
One brand new 1919 Ford touring
car, never used
THE HOPE GARAGE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07

Threshing machine owners will be
interested in our ad on last page.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
pOULTRY. HOUSE FLOOR.

A concrete floor will last longer
than wooden floor but is rather cold
and must be covered with deep litter
for best results. If a dirt floor is used
the building should be filled with earth
at least q foot above the outside sur
face to insure freedom from damp
ness. From 4 to 6 inches Of the sur
face should be removed every year
and replaced by fresh sand or loan
in order to keep the floor in sani-'
tary condition. Wooden floors prove
very satisfactory but must be built
up off the ground in order to last and
keep dry. j. Peterson, N. d. Ayr.
College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
CITY IN BRIEF.

An American Legion Post was or
Eanized at Velvs with membership
Of 80.
Rye in the vicinity Of Glenburn is
averaging from four to eight bushels
per acre.
The blue print Of the Parshall GEM
etery has been lost and this is apt to
interfere with burials unless It is
found soon.
Chas. fainter, the 10.year-old son
Of G. A. Tainter of Hesnault, died last
week, the remains being shipped to
Minneapolis for burial.
Mrs. Loechel arrived from her home
1t Chadwick, ILL.,, recently for visit
ct the home of her daughter, Mrs. c.
E. Colcord at Glenburn.
that North Dakota is busted" and
Gov. Frazier declares that it, is not
and demands an investigation.
Mrs. Aaron Anderson, mother of
Mrs. w. A. Christianson of Granville,
died in St. Paul at the age of II years.
She spent last winter at the home Of
her daughter in Granville.
Mrs. N. w. Armstrong of Glenburn,
who accompanied the Copeland family
to Mohall in their car, suffered cash
in her forehead when she was thrown
up against the top, four stitches being
required in the wound.
Ed Farrell, who lived with his half
brother, John Cox, north of Granville,
was found dead in his bed. The body
! was shipped to St. Paul. Death was
| due to apoplexy. Deceased was So
years old and leaves a wife and ad-
opted daughter.
Mrs. Olander Hultin of Donnybrook
died at Rochester, Mimi, from can
cerous disease. She had gone to that
place for an operation which could
not be performed. She was SO years
of age and is survived by her husband,
son, Clarence, who recently returned
from service in France, and 15-year-
old daughter, Myrtle.
| Jacob Wicibecca, an Indian known
I as Red Nose, while intoxicated, went to
! the home of his neighbor, Robert Lit
| tlecloud, and shot him in the arm with
IL single barrel shot gun, the man dy-
! ing later. The Indian had become
] crazed from drinking lemon extract
:, which it is said he secured in New
I ADChiOtN. liz lIOldIlS were ICSlucllCS
of the Fort Totten reservation.
Peter Johnson, prominent Drake
farmer, who is credited largely with
securing the state-owned flour mill at
Drake, was honored recently at the
formal opening. There were speeches
by Gov. Frazier, J. A. McGovern, DR..
Ladd and Com. Hagan. The mill was
built three years ago and has cap
laacity of 1875 barrels of flour day.
4 Drake citizens have subscribed for
$32 900 woth of stock.
4 The John Mccormick residence nine
miles southeast of Mohall burned to
the ground Wednesday Of last week.
The building caught fire from sparks
from the chimney. The prairie caught
fire from the flying embers and about
300 people, mostly from Lansf0rd,
were out fighting it. The fire fighters
raised a purse Of SS7 for the McCor-
mick family to help them buy some
new household goods.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
Now Men, Be Good!

"Women do lot Of funny stunts
when it comes to wearing apparel, but
we can't accuse any Of them Of wear
ing COATES or chewing plug tobacco"
reflects Mrs. Grace Smith, editor Of
the Plaza Pioneer.
Jack Jaugsch, of Plaza, whose eye
was injured by piece of iron, was
brot to Minot hospital for treatment.
Mrs. John Stringmoen,S of Plaza.
aged 81 years, died at Candy, MINI,
Aug. II of apoplexy. She leaves a
husband and six children.
Jim Robey, Mohall soldier, return
ed from France with charming little
French bride.
Taute Bros. garage at Tolley burn
ed recently with loss of $4,000 and
half insured. Two cars were burned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
Two Section Men Run Over by Car.

Two Section Men Run Over by Car.
Mike Nickoloff and Mike Demority,
two Greek laborers on the main line
section out of aBerthold, We're quite
painfully injured when run over by
the handcar last evening. Tie crew
we're coming in from their work when
Nickolof fell in front Of the car and
was run over. He was loaded onto the
car and all haste made to get him to
doctor. All went well until Demoritz
looked around. The sight of blood
trickling down his comrades face
made him faint and he fell headlong
in front of the swiftly moving car.
Both were badly bruised about the
body and limbs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
RAWx11ox1I|ys SALE

be placed on sale Friday, September s,
1919, In pursuance to the provisions Of
law, providing for the sale Of pledges
that remain unredeemed after the ex-
ptration Of the time specified In the con-
tracts: l
a MO. 26S6-Diamond Ring.
No. 267S-War Savings Stamps.
No. 2643-fair Pants and Pair Shoes.
No. 269S--Trombone.
No. 2676-Watch.
NJ No, 2644--Watch. ri
r. No. 2663-Watch. 55t3s H II is sS Il \ ia
No. 2672-Watch. S
No. 2606--WAtch. syt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28

Write for 100 page book
Tractor Lu brication.'' 1t
is free and will be Of great in
terest and usefulness to you.
Read it carefully, apply the
information given, and you will
be able to keep your tractor in
service longer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28

One of these oils has the correct !ubri-
eating body foryour particular tractor.
The nearest Standard Oil representa-
tive has chart, prepared by our En-
gineering Staff, indicating which Of
these oils will enable your tractor to
give the best results, and he will be
glad to show it to you.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
DAYS , A WAR COST /. /.
$4,000, 600 DOLLARS
$4,000 An Hour For Twenty-Four
Hours Was Nations Bill,
M Says Baksf.

Washington June 24.-It took
nearly $S0o0OOs nm hour, twenty
four hours day from April s, 1917,
to June I, 1919, for the United
States to put up fight necessary to
beat Germany, SECRETARY Boyer in
formed the sepcial House commits
tee investigating War Department
expenditures. e.
The figure breaks all spending rec
ords Of Government departments in
the history Of the country.
The daily Expenditure was, about
$4,000, 900, which made total cost
in slightly more than two years of
more than $4,000, 100000. To that
must be added the expenditures of
the Navy Department, Shipping
Board and all the special bureaus,
besides the increased expense of the
regular departments to obtain the to-
tal war bill of the country. To- " "a
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
BRITISH DEF-F0EaS MINES
y E-Jt - - q . -sM IN
.IhSentich JfysyaI once Enabled,
4 shIps "a fisI Into Memo enS n
M AKAsHnk A1A,yI

London.--Mines and mine fields were
rendered obsolete by the development
of the .parayenss,g the Invention Of
Lieutenant Burnley and consistently
urged BuIon lthe e British -haky by~Ad-
miral Sir Hedworth Meux.. This In
strument was officially adopted by the
navy early in 1915 and was so success
fpI that sDectal MA toriesE were1 bhllt
for its construction; ~ :. u,-,s~..y Aa
1t is now learned that the British
grand fleet, on several occasions pushed
Fight into the light OF, Helgoland
which, If minessmean anythingf would
have been a death trap for ships. Ger
man experts never solved the mystery.
From the time Of its adoption to the
close Of the war only two warshlps
were reported having been sunk by
mines.s THE most recent use of the
''paravenes" was on the occasion of
British warships entering the Baltic
through a closely mine-strewn area.
The steel wire mooring ropes of the
mines are said to have been eutsby the
paravenes as string is cut by scis'
sors. 80 bis 48egs - 88
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
'RlAH. ! CLOSER UNION
Movement to Draw English
Speaking Peoples Together.
First Branch Of Union 70 Be Estabs
Iished In America IL In
Philadelphia.


WashIngton.-It ii the general feel.
ing that the foundation onHwhich the
proposed League ok Nations mua be
built is q complete understanding and
friendly cooperation between the two
great Engllsh-speaking peoples, that
ronetAe AAetieans and the British win
fall largely the task of making the
world safe for democracy. Realizing
this, group of Americans and Brit
ishers, have started a movement to
draw English-speati6g peoples IL
the TSrId closer together IN the bond
81 epfalsdeshIp and b d ! ofg a =
the Notwithstanding Union.
- The aim Of the union is briefly, to-
make the Engiish-speaking peoples OF
the world better known to each other,
whether they be Americans, Austria.
lians, Canadians, New Zealanders,
South Africans, Newfoundlanders or
the inhabitants of the British isles
and their dependencies. 1t does not
aim at formal alliances, nor 5sit con.
csfneap with the relationship Of govern.
nlsnts II is soIslypad simply good
afeBlowslilp movement zamohg the PEG
pie "who speak the tongue that Shake
Fs1esEg PaEe."
T srbe etrnlof the promoters, American
and British, is that no citizen of the
English-speakipg .;woEld should Ieyea
feel lonely again after the waf, that no
American visiting thee old sscdpntfl
EhOuld ever want a friend, and that no
Britisher should eyerssyapt tOnesin vtS
eefeat republic. FheyA plan to make
these Peep Pies ybStter known to each
skthef Id Various ways-by the. inter
change Of visits, by correspondence, BIZ
the printed word EbEi leGtNsfg,s bE9R
interchange of professors and preach;
ers, by, spqrtI4g contests5ant .bN NPeTX
other possible means.
1t was Admiral Sims who said the,
other day that "if only an interchange
ses 100000 Eoung men from dur eading
schools onlboth sides % ne Atlantic
srShld be made Annually xhere WOULD
Be no posslbility % future nisunder
standings between us" In 90 per cent
of the things thatYpatter the English.s
speaking peoples, whether they come
from the United States, from the Brit,
-iyhf dqmtui0ps in the FAR santipodes,Or
from the mother country, have, the.
same optlopk, the. same hdeals.i the
same conceptions Of right and wrong.
the sahe1ayPs the sane literature! II
IL only In the Remaining per cent Of
superficial things that they differ.
u The SAFst branch Of the English
ERerktns Unipn oAbe Nestablshed ,ir,
Ahefica ts id kPhfIadslphia1 and the
first European, branch y dn,-kOndon
.Ie.n l mSsIeny I aats g has
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
~ VIZ.


sInY q4miilnatiOns The object, it is IN
derstood, was to enter candidates
from from sections Of the State not repre-
scented in the primaries now. Among
them were Judge Glen S. Mum, of
Marion for Lisutensnt Governors W.
,Qverton Harris, Of Louisville, for At
torney General, and Senator w. A.
Frost, Of Graves County for auditor.
The, Governor tits reported told
his visitors that the, people of Ken
lucky would consider it a trade or
deal for votes if he should accede to
their wishes; reserved the right to
act as ohe' pleased in the matter of
the Textbook Commission and the
Board of Control; declined to say
what he intended to do, and stated
emphatically that the matter was en-
tirely in his hands. 'a1-f7 s.15- 1881.
The names of none of those whose
papers the committee held were filed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
AVIATOR KILLED BY FALL
FIANcE SEES ACCIDENT

4 Rye Beach, N. Y, June 26.-Lieut.
Shelly Watson Rogers, Tex, and his
civilian echanics MI Ireland West
bury, were killed today when an air
plane in which they were flying
crashed to the ground here and
caught fire.
Watson, whogTfecentlya returned
from eighteen months service oyer.
seas, bada Howns. here eEeFfy morning
from the aviation field in Mineola to
&rcle the house in which his fance
was spending the summer.
The accident was witnessed by his
fance. -T a Al A'~'i''A - -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
All Sailors superstitious.

All sailors are superstitious, but
none is so completely under this in
fluence as the old deep-sea fisherman.
He puts the deepest faith in "slgns"
and .omens of all kinds. Nothing would
induce skipper Of the old school to
sail on a Friday. One intrepid unbe-
lever who dared to leave the docks at
Grimsby, England, on a Good Friday,
was hooted through the lock gates by
the scandalized populace. In, spite Of
thus challenging the tates, however, he
returned safely with ship and crew.
i0 Tia eafspt. esssssN.ss