davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
Denver Il,cstak.

Denver. Colo. Juno g. Cattle. re-
cripts foooi market strong. 20 cents
higher: beef steers. fii.k0 Htit0O.
cows and hcifcrs. fs.bou $3.50.
stnckcrs and feeders. 10000 tiibh.
calves. tttb0 $3.50
Hos. receipts 1900; market ten
cent lower: top. 5000: bulk. tis.so
mtiR7k.
sheen renflnfs nope
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
AT TnE

The admirers OF heasie Barriscale
VIII have an opportunity 20 see her
AZ her best In q powerful drama,
The White Lie" by William Parker.
which comes to the Ideal theater to-
day. THIS original story especiall,
written Tor Miss narriscale ~ from
the pen Of william Parser, anu
sc-enartolsed BY Juiian Louis Lamothe.
Miss narriscale portrays the role
uf Doorthy Kingsley. who for several
years had lived a Ice to her husband.
Gordon Kingsley Edward Coxsnl. a
hard and stern man IN the business
world, was ruled az home by hts love
Tor his wife and child, Mary Jane.
Mary Jane. IN fact. IN their life and
happiness. and wnen Kinrnlsy acct
dentaiiy finds evidence causing him 60
doubt that Mary Jane h his daugh-
ter. he becomes the unrclcnting man
OF business u plans a diabolical
scheme for proving his wife limo
cence or guilt.
Inviting Frank Mason tCharles
QUINN, n man he believes to be
Mary James father, o. his home for
dinner, he Introduces him to Dorothy
Their attempt to appear unperturbcd
IN pitiablc, but u only soads him on
To further fiendish efforts. He brings
up u discussion of a rccent book M
which the author claims mental sui.
fering N far greater than physical
pain.
IT'S victims writhe under the lash
of their own conscience, and. fearing
what her husband might do 60 Ma.
son, she gOes to the latter \ apart
ment, only TO find him dead beilev-
ing her husband did u. she takes the
blame on herself. but. when the evil
dence IN proven against her. C0nlesses
the atm Af NNF NTumuNnNuFT NalFH ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

New York, June b-tdberty bonds
final prices were avs t9s.fs; first a.
fsh f0i second a. $50 a03 first 49,
tsh 40; second as. tgfso third ths
SOS 30; fourth fhA tatas; victory
aaA fio0.t6. Victory tAH t99.gk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

coeamerys fsnbiA
Eggs. unsettled, recciptH a0,io2
tasss: nrats. a. ssts 1rd'uary nrris
ab % 80: nt mark, eases Included, $40
aTh storage packed firsts. 3eW 20.
extras. f0d t0is.
Poultry. alive lower; fowls. -.
Potatoes. arrivals ~ cara Old
steady: Northern white. cnrfois. TINT.
ted States nnmher one N7sHse 90
cwt New. harreied stock steady.
Sucked. weak. FLORIDA Spanlding Rore
number ono. tSO0Nts.TS hnrreis.
number 2. ta.h0t TcvRa Tfiprinha.
sacked number onc.t S.ssGts.j0 cvi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
on QUOTATIONS..

KinR Eight AT Fort Worth evidently
they will sell out to The Texas on
company on n basil Of 5000 a share.
NJ a y. Burk. tb00.0O.
nie Lime In demand ln large blocks
DUNBAR A COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

New York. June COTTON futures
closed steady: july. ta0ia; October.
tggih. december SSH. January.
$3.50. March. t2S.3h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

TLe nRnie-paan's inspires conf.
ience-Doan's kidney pills for Kidney
Inc Deans Reguie,s Tor q MID tRx.
alive Sold At al drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

Kansns city. NO. June b.-Butter
I TO : cents lower; creamery, Is.
nr~'a a.; seconds ~; packing ~.
EEFH. one cen lower; frsts. ~.
Poultry. hens = cent lower; ~
'oa''rs. ~. hroilers 2 cents lower;
81 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

Many a friend In need 10 allowed
Go remain In that position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

: limited amounto of stock at par ~ 10 share is still obahdM. II you have a hmh that
: Uvldc Oil Company is gog TO make money for its stockholders send in the subscription at the
I bottom at yor earliest convenience H"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30
JENSEN HOG SALE

The offerings of Nels G. Jensen
& Sons Of their big-boned Poland
bred sows, at Atlantic, last week,
brought $110 per head on the aver
age. Mr.. Jensen has some very
fine hogs Of that type and his pur-
chasers are always satisfied class
of men.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30
BRAYTOh NEWS LETTER

uIlhI Jun ulvO llJIlu
Jack Kester, who was here
to attend the funeral Of his
uncle, G. L. Bison, remained
until Sunday when he re-
turned to his home at Valley
Junction.
George Bison arrived here
Sunday from North Dakota.
Ee was called here by the
death of his brother, G. L.
Bison but failed to get here
in time for the funeral.
Joon Molgaard made a bus
mess trip to Des Moines, Fri
day, returning Sunday.
Anton Juhl returned last,
week from San Antonio, Tex
as, where he had been in
training for sometime. He
has received his discharge
and with his brother, Charles
will open up a garage.
Miss Marie Freeman went
to Atlantic, Friday night,
and visited her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Heath.
John Nissen and George
Christensen went to Adair
and Greenfield Saturday on,
business.
Mrs. Ed Hansen has moved
into the Mrs. Soren Andersen
house and will keep house
for her brothers, Anton and
Charles Juhl.
Bird Jensen OF Randolph.
Nebraska, was a visitor at
the 0. r. Ide home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Onken had the
misfortune to break her leg,
Sunday, while visiting at the
Vim. Onken home, north
west Of town. 800
The house occupied by Earl
Heath and family of Oakfield
was burned last Friday morn
ing. The fire was caused by
a defective flu. The family
saved most of their household
goods. The house was owned
by Percy Hallock.
Axel Mortensen made a
business trip TO Omaha, last
week.
Paul Holland returned
home, Tuesday, from Camp
Dodge, having been dischar-
ged from service.
George Hoegh is getting his
garage building in shape and
will soon be ready for bust
ness.
Mrs. Maud Harris Of Cali.
fornia came from Avoca, last
week, where she has been for
sometime with relatives and
is q guest at the Jenkins
home.
Mrs. Merrill Myers return
ed Fridoy to her home at Des
Moines, after enjoyipga visit
with her parents, "A. r. An
derson and wife.
LOCAL AND Personal.
Will give you, in cash, market
price for your Liberty Bonds, at
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30
LOCAL AND Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Cotton are
expecting their son, Galen, home
from Arizona in a short time.

Benjamin Moore, another of the
old settlers of the County, passed
away at the home of one of his sons
in Peetz, Colorado, last week. Mr..
Moore went to visit his son about
five or six weeks ago. His body
was brought to. Audubon and inter-
red in the Arlington cemetery.
The Pythian sisterhood Lodge
will have a supper at their hall at
$50 o'clock, Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 4th. After the supper, bal
loting and installation of officers
will take place. All the members
are urged to be present at this
meeting.
LILLIAN DYER, M. E. c.
Mr.. Vene Berry, whose home is
in Broad Acres, Canada, has been
in our vicinity the past week visit
ing friends. Since his arrival here
he has sold his farm, which is loca-
ted near Extra to Messrs Tom
Adair, VIM. Covault and A. j..
johnson.
Lawrence Hansen, proprietor of
the Park Hotel, informs us that his
daughter, Daisy, is getting along
nicely. She is taking treatments of
DR.. Rooms, specialist in Chicago,
who informs them that he hopes to
completely cure the curvature of
the spine. Mrs. Hansen will re-
main in Chicago with her daughter
month yet.
Mrs. M. G. Gill, who has been
very sick and has been bedfast for
sometime, is not recovering as her
friends wish. Her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis who had been here week,
returned to her home in Walnut,
Saturday, but another daughter,
Mrs. Tharp of Chicago is here car
ing for her. The many friends Of
this dear old lady hope she may
soon be on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Minnie Hensley is now nice
ly settled in the Dimick residence,
locaeed just north of the Christian
Science Church. Mrs. Hensley
has just recently left the farm, and
we are pleased that she decided to
locate in Extra. Her son, Carl,
was discharged from the army Mon
day and returned from Camp Dodge
yesterday to make his home with
his mother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30

Andrew Wells and Charles Jen-
kins departed Monday on bust
ness trip in Missouri.
Mrs. Doll Spoo returned to her
home here Saturday. She had
been over near Elk Horn caring for
MIR. Jens Peter Carlson, who pas
sed away last Thursday, Sollowing
a very severe attack of pneumonia.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon.
See Kommes Brothers if you
want to buy or sell Clover or Tim
othy Seed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30
Pete Tharnish and family
of near Adair visited here
Tuesday with relatives.

Tuesday with relatives.
John Jensen received his
discharge and returned to his
home here Saturday.
Mrs. Rasmussen came from
Audubon, Tuesday, and will
be employed at the Jake ia
cobsen home in the country.
Miss Anna Jacobsen, who re-
NAMED there a few weeks re-
turned to her home in Lake
View. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Hart
izell returned Saturday from
Des Moines, where they con-
suited a specialist in regard
to her health. Mrs. Hartzell
is much better at this writing
Nick Thielen and Barney
Doffing attended the we'd
ning Of Miss Clara Thielen in
Atlantic, yesterday.
Mrs. l.. M. Matson and ba-
by arrived at their home in
Extra, today. They have
been at the home of her par
ents in Clarion, Iowa, since
the arrival of the baby a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. Nels Larsen, who re-
sides on North Street, is re-
ported very sick at this writ
ing IS
WE5PRINT SALE BILLS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30
CONG'L CHURCH NOTES

ICONG'L CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching, II A. M.
Preaching 7:3O P. M.
W. E. BALDWIN,
Minister.
METHODIST CHURCH
S. S at 10 A. M. Sunday.
Morning Service at IL A. M.
Evening Service at 1880 P. M.
We extend to you all a special
invitation to attend these services. z
GEO. A LAYTON, Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Church Services will be held
at the following hours:
Bible School, 10 A. M.
Communion, II A. M.
Christian Endeavor, $50 PM.
Services, 7:3O P. M.
Prayer Meeting, 7:3O P. M.
Wednesday,.
We had a profitable time at the
church, last Sunday. Our aim now
is to get "the whole church to the
whole task" Next Sunday after
noon the canvassers are going out
into the homes of the people and
raise our missionary apportionment
which is $6l5 for the county. We
wish to exceed that holding before
the church the motto Gas much for
others, as for SELF"
The second message of the series
of sermons on Glow to promote
Christian Union" will be given
Sunday evening. These messages
are profitable and are answers to
the questions Of today on the or
ganic union Of the christian world.
Come hear them. They will give
you thought worth while to think
about.
Revival meetings will start a,
week from Sunday, February 9th
Plan to attend every night. The
messages will be all connected and
to lose one you will lose one of the
links Of truth. Come we will do
thee good.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vie
land and two children OF
south Of Extra went to Car
roll Saturday for a few days
visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wieland.
Chris Jensen and wife de-
parted Monday morning for
a visit with their son, Chris
Jensen and family, who re-
side in Gilletts Grove, Iowa.
Mr.. Jake Warner of near
Hamlin went to Atlantic Sat
urday and visited his mother
Mrs. Warner and children
rode as far as Extra with him
stopping off here to do some
shopping and visit friends.
Miss Cecilia Tharnish re-
turned yesterday from a visit
since Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Kate South.
Miss Erma Luke is assist
ing with the household du-
ties at the Harry Hockenber-
ry home during the illness of
Mrs. Hockenberry.
Jens P. Wilson came to Elk
ira, Saturday, for a few days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Gransberry returned
to her home in Council
Bluffs last week, after a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
George Hunt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Will give you, in cash, market
price for your Liberty Bonds, at
Exchange State Bank, Extra.
N. P. CHRISTENSEN
Honest Real Estate Dealer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Susan spoo was on the sick
list the first Of the week but is re-
covering now.
Ben Voss is employed in the Will
Varney hardware store, taking the
place made vacant by Tom Murphy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30

WE PRINT SALE BILLS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30

John Jensen received his
discharge and returned to his
home here Saturday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
Plan Reception for
Menof82dand l51st

ATLANTA, May 6-Atlanta today is
planning details for the great recep-
tion this city proposes to give the re-
turning Eighty-Second division and
the One Hundred and FiftyFirst Ma
chine Gun Battalion. Lieutenant Col
onel Cooper D. Winn, commander of
the machine gun battalion, has been
telegraphed by Mayor Key and the re-
ception committee, inviting his battal-
ion to be the guests CT the city.
The One Hundred and Fifty-First,
composed largely of Georgia national
guardsmen sent to France as part of
the famous Rainbow division, is to
pass through Atlanta this week on its
way to Macon. After its reception at
Macon, the battalion will return to
Camp Gordon to be mustered out and
then it is that Atlanta will formally
welcome the unit. The reception in
honor of the Eighty-Second will come
at later date, unless the division is
home in time for one great reception.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
IN GA.
CUT FOURTH,
BROWN FINDS
PREMIER ORLANDO

ATLANTA, May 6.-After making a
careful survey of crop conditions in
all parts of the state, j. j. Brown,
commissioner of agriculture of Geor-
gia estimates that the cotton crop this
year will be reduced not less than 25
per cent. in the state as a whole.
"The farmers of south Georgia have
reduced more than 25 per cent" says
Commissioner Brown. Those in north
Georgia have reduced less than 20
per cent. Taking the state as a
whole, l am satisfied that the reduc-
tion will average at least 25 per cent.
if not little more.
This reduction is in keeping with
the movement among farmers in the
other cotton states. A curtailed crop
this year will insure the protection of
the price. In my judgment it will
not be long before the price of the
hold-over from last years crop will
begin to rise steadily and will stay at
a high figure. l advise the holders of
cotton not to sell for less than 80 cents
as minimum.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
TEMPLARS OF
AMERICUS TO
COTOCONCLAVE
BARON SOMNlNO

Americas and Sumter county
knights Templar, members of Demo-
lay Commandery, No. 5, will be well
represented at the 58th annual con-
clave of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar of Georgia, which
assemblies in Atlanta on May 21 for a
session of two days.
There are number of distinguished
Sir Knights residing in Americus,
among who are Grand Prelate, Guyton
Fisher; Past Commander Carl w.
Minor, of Crusader Commandery, Balm
bridge, but who is now resident of
Americus; Past Commander J. E.
Hightower, of DeMola Commandery1
Commander w. Fred Smith, of DEMO
ay Commandery; Generalissimo Sam
r. Heys, of DeMolay Commandery, and
DeMolay Commandery. All of these
Sir Knights, it is known, will attend
the coming grand conclave in Atlanta,
and in addition, it is assured that a
number of other knights will go from
Americus to attend the gathering.
A fact of interest to Americus
knights Templar, and to Georgia Ma
sons in general is the certainty that
J. K. Orr, of Atlanta, to be the
next grand master of the Grand En-
campment of North America, this
honor being singularly distinguished
one in Masonic circles.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
toRemainin
MaconSeveralDay

Secretary Perkins of the Chamber of
Commerce, who went to Macon Mon
day morning with H. E. Allen, Rev
Geo. F. Brown and Lovelace Eve to at
tend the Southeastern Aeronautical
congress, remained in Macon today
and will stay there for several days
for the purpose of getting in touch
with air service officials and looking
after the interests of Americus in
connection with the future of Souther
Field.
The party, which made the trip from
here in Mr.. Perkins car Monday morn
ing were delayed by rain in reaching
Macon and missed the mornink's ad-
dresses. They visited the fair grounds
in the afternoon, however, and took in
the exhibits. All but Mr.. Perkins re-
turned by train last evening.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
PreIiminaries of Document Given to
/DelegeteS This Afternoon; Germans
to Get Them Wednesday.
NO ITALIAN COMPROMISE
ARRANGED YET, SAYS PARIS
Fact That Delegates Are Returning
is Encouraging, However, is
Peace Conference Opinion.

PARIS, May 6.-(By Associated
Press. ss.)-Complete economic isolation
of Germany is being considered by the
council of foreign ministers of the
peace conference as a measure to be
adopted in the event Germany refuses
to sign the peace treaty.
1t developed this afternoon that
changes still are being made in the
peace treaty and the changing process
will probably be continued up to the
last possible moment. 1t is under
stood the alterations are largely of
phraseology
Plans for making the treaty public
are still vague Seemingly the only
plan perfected with regard to pub
licity is to give out 10000 word di-
gest for publication Thursday morn
ing.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
AMERICUS VETS
OF l5lST WILL
MARCHAT MACON

A number of Americus and Sumter
county people are planning to go to
Macon Friday of this week to partici-
pate in the welcome home of the
151st Machine Gun Battalion, of the
Rainbow division, which will be in
Macon for parade that day on its
way to Camp Gordon for mastering
out. Among those who will go are
IRA G. Hallman, now a member OF
the city fire department, and Sam
Dedman, both of whom saw a great
deal of active service with the battal-
ion and both of whom were wounded
while fighting with the unit. Chief
Naylor stated today that he would
give Mr.. Hallman leave of absence in
order that he may go to Macon to
march with his comrades whom he
Macon is making great preparations
for the welcome of the 151st A com
mittee of Macon citizens will meet the
battalion at some point along the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad
on the day of their arrival.
A dinner to all veterans of the
world war from Bibb county will be
served at the Hotel Lanier in the af-
ternoOn and supper will be served in
the evening. Several other entertain
ments for the men who are coming
home and those who have returned
are to be provided
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
PUBLISHERS ASK REPEAL
OF WAR POSTAGE RATE.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The American
Newspaper publishers association at
the closing session of its annual CON
yention adopted a resolution urging
the incoming congress to repeal or
suspend the wartime act of 1917 in.
creasing the second class postal rates.
The resolution declared that such rates
crude and unscientific in character
and burdensome alike to newspapers
and their subscribers" affecting the
carriage Of newspapers were i'll suited
to the needs Of the country.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
Religion Must be
Renewed, Latest

KANSAS CITY, May 6.-That man
kind is outgrowing religion in the
accepted sense of the term, was the
opinion expressed by Rev l.. M.
Birkhead in an address here recently
at the All Souls Unitarian church.
This we do mow-that unless re-
ligion is defined as devotion to the
human values that are Of ethical and
social significance, it is to be out of
place in the world that is coming. And
we know also that unless the moral
ideals Of religion are separated from
the burdening legends and myths OF
religion that these ideals viii perish
along with the outgrown religion.
There is no great religion" said
Mr.. Birkhead, without It's progress
siveness and its reformers."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
Bond Slackers
Like Deserters,
Asserts Glas S

M ASHINGTON, May 6.-Carter
w ter Glass, secretary of the
treasury, has issued the following
call to the American people on the
Victory Loan Campaign:
The Victory Loan campaign is
two-thirds over, but the subscrip-
tions have been for little more than
one-third of the loan.
rs it conceivable that the Amer
ican people who, heart and soul,
waged the fight for freedom, will
perm tihtis loan of victory and
thanksgiving to fail?
Our sons gave of their health,
of their strength, and of their lives
that freedom might not perish.
There are one and one-half million
American boys in France and Ger
many. Now that the war is ended
it would be as reasonable for them
to dishonor the nation by deserting
the flag as for the nation to dis
honor itself by deserting them. Is
it a large thing that we are now
asking to lend our money to pay
the cost of victory? Is American
money less willing than American
manhood?
Let every one of the millions
who have bought Liberty bonds buy
Victory notes, and success is sure.
CARTER GLASS,
Secretary of the Treasury"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06

and left large estate to revert to his
brothers upon the death of his children,
has been connected with the mail
package. Detectives have been at work
on the case since April % and evil
dence said to have come to light today
may be the basis of legal action be-
fore another day ends.
So incensed with the people at Co
mer and Carlton that they offered re-
wards aggregating $4,000 for proof to
convict the person or persons sending
the poisoned candy to the David boy.
No case has aroused this section so in
recent years.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06

All of the committees of the Victory
Loan campaign, as announced last
week by Chairman Ellis, who conduct
ed the drive for subscriptions to the
Victory loan Friday and Saturday,
were today called by Mr.. Ellis to meet
at the courthouse at $50 o'clock We'd
nesday morning for the purpose Of
recognizing the campaign and re-
suming the drive to put Sumter coun-
ty over the top with her quota of
$328.250. At this meeting redistri-
button of cards will be made among
the committees and work will start
Immediately afterward. 1t is hoped
by Chairman Ellis that the county's
quota may be raised and the campaign
successfully finished during the day.
A number of fairly large subscrip-
tions have been received by Mr.. Ellis
during the last few days, which have
helped the drive greatly and convinc-
ed him that patriotism is not actually
dead here after all. Beginning to-
morrow. Mr.. Ellis stated today, hf
will give out list each day of sFka
scribers to the loan with their
amounts which lists will be published
in The Times Recorder. Not all of
the present subscribers can be pub
lished in the first list. but several
days will be consumed in completing
it's publication. In the meantime all
new subscribers names will be add
ed for publication.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
$lOO ACREPAID
AT AUCTION FOR
SUMTER TRACT

One hundred dollars an acre, one of
the best prices ever paid for Sumter
county farm land. was commanded by
15-acre tract sold at public outcry
on the courthouse steps this morning
by W. P. Wallis. attorney for tae COM
missioners, in the matter of c. F,
Turner, guardian of the minor child
ren of Mary Elizabeth Turner, deceas-
ed, against 0. P. Jones. The land is
located in the 18th district, and was
bought by Mr.. Jones for $1,500. No
announcement was made by him of his
intentions regarding the tract.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-06
; u.s.. VESSELS
GO ASHORE OFF
NEWFOUNDLAND

TREPASSY. N. F., May 6.--(By As
sociated Press.)-The U. S. destroyer
Foote, here in connection with the
American navy's trans Atlantic fight,
went hard aground early today. The
destroyer Maddox also drifted ashore,
but it's plight is not so serious as the
Foote'S The tanker Hisko touched
ground, but soon was blown afioat.
Naval officers said they hope to float
the Foote at high tide.