davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-13
SCOUT TROOP 13 SECOND.
Hyattsville Boys Excel in Loan
Bond Sales Contest.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 13.-Boy
Scout Troop 13 of this city, of which
Harry w. Dorsey is scoutmaster and
Rev. A. K. Stockebrand assistant
scoutmaster finished second in the
contest for the largest loan bond
sales among the troops embraced in
the Washington Council. The local
boys sold 461 bonds, amounting to
,S147,5O0. Calvin Patterson of College
Park, son Of DR.. Harry J. Patterson,
director of the Maryland experiment
station, sold the highest number in
the troops-namely. flfty-eight.
The following boys, having sold
twenty five or more bonds. qualified
for the medal cast from German can
non: Calvin Patterson, William How
ard, Philip Jones, James Lauderdale,
Robert Caruthers, Charles Owings,
Egbert Tingley and Tarbell Howard.
The following won the bar for hav-
ing sold ten or more bonds: Robert
Luckey, Varton Casbarian, George
Hawkins, Harrison Spicknail, Francis
Furman, George Furman, Philip
Clarke Wesley Frame. Morris Brown,
John Hollingsworth. Russell Rowe.
Arthur Mcknew and Stanleigh Jen-
kinS.
The troop average was nearly six
teen bonds sold by each scout.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

MILITARY observation balloons
v are filled with inhamnlable gas.
A small spark will ignite it. It
is regulation Of the United States
Naval Flying Corps that all men near
by when a balloon is being "gassed''
shall either wear rubber heels or put
cotton bags over their shoes. Why?
To prevent sparks frequently caused
by hard, nai1-studded heels striking
concrete floors.
That occasional spark proves one i'm
portant fact-the unyielding hardness
of the heel that jolts and jars your
whole body with every step you take.
Leather heels served their purpose
when we walked on country paths. On
modern pavements they are as obsolete
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Many Daring Performers.

For bringing your heart up into your
throat, however, Mile. Leitzel had little
on Mons. DeLong, who slides down a
steel wire on his head, and Miss Tiny
Kline. who makes complete revolution
in a trapeze.
Miss May Wirth is there again with
her feats in bareback riding. The con-
solidated circus also presents now many
other daring equestrian performers. The
combining of the two shows also has
brought into one performance scores of
leading artists in the many other acts
that go to make up a modern circus.
The last performance is at o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
CIRCUS DRAWS IN D. c.
AS It DOES IN PODUNk
Seated on Straw, the Overflow of
10000 Spectators Thrill Over
Daring Feats.

No matter though ones hair be sone-or
black or white or gray
The sawdust rings aroma will roll the years
away.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Judge Studies N. Y. Traffic Cases.

While away on a short vacation, part
of which is being spent in New York
city. Judge John r. McMahon of the
Police Court is making a study of the
traffic court procedure of the metropo-
lis with the hope of securing valuable
Evening star., 1919-05-13

information in handling the large
number of traffic cases that come up
for consideration in the local courts.
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman while in
New York recently visited Justice
Frederick b. House, whose court ham
dies all q The traffic cases of the big
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Deduction.

Detective-That prisoner isn't an
EnGlishman. as he is pretending TO be.
Magistrate-How do you know?
petective-Tve been telling him
stories for the last hour and he
laughed at every one of them.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
REVIEW FOR SENTENCES.
Pershing Authorized to Mitigate
or Remit in Certain Cases.

Gen Pershing has been authorized
to mitigate or remit" any sentence
which, under the articles of war, re-
quires confirmation by the President
before such sentence may be exc
cuted.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
u.S.Fying Corps requires
rubber heels when balloon is gassed'

as sandals. The steady pound, pound
of walking on hard heels all day taxes
your energy and brings on fatigue.
You can remove this source of fatigue.
Replace your hard, unyielding heels
with O'Sullivan's Heels of live, springy
rubber.
O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to
wear twice as long as ordinary rubber
heels; and will outlast three pairs of
leather heels. Go to your shoe repairer
today and have O'Sullivan's Heels put
on your shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished in
black, white or tan; for men, women and
children. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels,
and be sure that you get O'Sullivan's-
avoid the disappointment ofsubstitutes.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Clowns Concoct New Conceptions.

Yes. the clowns are there as usual
and they have concocted many new
travesties on the happenings of the day.
down with-liquor'' squad is one of the
new stunts of the sawdust comedians
Mile. Leitzel brought the spectators
out to the edges of their seats when she
twisted her body over her shoulder
pended from the top of the tent by one
arm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
CH1CAGo.a
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Hog receipts
$4,000; fairly active. rs 10 Sc cents
lower; bulk 400 to 1890; top 1880;
heavy 400 to 1880; medium 1890
to l4.40: light weight 400 to 1876;
light light 1875 to 1886: heavy pack
inglsows. smooth 1850 to, 1886; pack
ing sows, rough 1925 to 1850; pigs
to 1880.
Cattle receipts $4,000. slow; beef
steers. medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime 1925 to 1880; me-
idium' and good 11.25 to 1925; COM
mon S.75 o 11.25; light weight, good
and choice 1865 to 1000; common
and medium 500 to 1896: butcher
cattle, heifers 6.75tto 1906 cows t6.65
to 1850; canners and cutters 5.75nto
6.65:a veal calves 1875 to 1875; feed
er steers 7.25 to 1900; stocker steers
6.35Htto 1925: western range steers
7.76 to 1850; cows and heifers $50
to 1900. ~.
Sheep receipts $1,000; lambs 1925
to 1900; culls and common %s,.75 to
1900; ewes. medium, good and choice
700 to $40; culls and common 800
to CTS; breeding $50 to 11.75.!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
LYNCH WINNER MI ! r ] !
OVER HERMAN
Bl~'antainweight Champion is
Outpointed in Six Round
60 at Philadelphia.

philadelphia. Pa, Nov. Ss12.-Joe
Lynch Of New York outpointed Pete
Herman. the bantamweight cham-
pton. in six rounds tonight:, ~
In the first round Lynch appeared
over-anxious and missed many blows.
Herman Sstabbed and sent left hooks
g Lynch'ssface. There was a lot OF
cHnchtng and the champion had'the
better Of the round. Lynch got his
LETT working in the second round.and
staggered Herman with a hook to the
jaw. They were in a clinch at the
bell.
Herman took the initiative In the
third, sanding repeatedly on the new
corker's face and body. In the next
round Lynch drove a hard left to. Her
mans jaw. He mixed it up with; the
champion and had the better, of the
exchange of blows. In the fifth round
Lynch's PUSHES drove Herman to the
ropes and compelled him Ito, hold.
The New York boxer rained left and
rights to the champions head and
body.
Lynch tried hard in the final round
to land a knockout blow. Although
his s WAS bleeding freely from a
hard left hook, Lynch rushed to Her
man and had him holding when the
bell ended the bout. X .s, A5sst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

on above date viii Be offered 90
head Of pure bred Shorthornn, 20
cows. 20 heifers and 20 bulls. This
will be q graHdaopportunitylt secure
some sCf the observation-disclosures that viii,
beAofered tnstheS northern part Of the
state this season Of both the milking,
strain and beef type; as this draft is
being made from some Of the best
herds. in the valley. In addition to.
this grand Shorthorn CONSIGNMENT
there viii be offered many pure bred.
.Holstetn and Hereford cattle, Per-
cher0n stallionsS and maress French
draft and ItNorinan stations, Poland
Chine : Duroc Jersey and Chester
White boars and gtlts, -ahropshire
ewes and rams. Beside the pure bred
entries the sale will contain so grade
sShorthorn and Holstein COWS and
3hetfers, 200 breeding ewes and many
good farm mares. Z,
Watch. for posters and catalog list
ing same. Address all inqutkies to
10. Cake, County Agent GraFrank
Je6Srsepresiden emit of the Breeders As
1soctatfpn, Red lake Fhll1.f Minnesota.
,aE FeSfsors Wishing tofattend this sale
may leave Grand Forks On the Duluth
line train at 1915 p. M, change to
500 linet&t Erekine >and arrive at
SPlummer Ia. 9. Returning, leave
FlummefsdQS22 * ma; ~ Striving at
Grand Forks 1880 .. N, Ample hotel
accommodation st Plummer. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
. DULUTH
GRAIN,

4 ~. =. e&Nf* 1AHAA4Ss} -. -
Duluth, Mimi, Now t3.-E1evator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 223,-'
900 bushels, last year 603s800; oats
2.l00. bushels; last year ~, 900 BUSH
els; barley $500 bushels, last year
!104, 1905 rye $4,000 bushels, last year
2ss,eoo;A fiaxstl10o bushels. last year
40;0O0. ..Ss g ls.& II
s%hipnnents. Wheat 10000 bushels
last syeart IS 900; oats 1900. bushels;
barley $1,000 bushels, last year U.s.
400; v 100000 bushels, last year
%351,O0O.,5
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Barley 5000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos and 2 dark northern and Nos
i and . northern 8; No. 3 dark. nor
thern and No. 3 northern 9; other
spring As; No: !. and @ amber durum
and N~o's11aand Q durum H18; No. 8
amber drum. and. No. 3 durum 10;
other sdur1msl 4Y other winter 8; mix
edF47: total wheat f4g, year ago SOC;
flax 3, year ago IS; mixed grain 2,
year ago Il; oats s, year ago 10; rye
So, year ago ST.: barley g, year ago
S.; all grains 22b, year ago 1862; ON
track s.. % fs3 lHf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
GOPHER GRID RACE
! IS STILL TANGLED

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-With Hib-
bling and. Virginia<in' a deadlock for
leadership in northeastern MINES
sofa, the state high school football
race is in a difficult tangle.
Hibbing is. to meet Bemidji for the
northern title next Saturday, but
aNirginia,has- registered claim for
precedence over Hibbing for the right
to play Bemidji. -.
Virginia was accused of playing in
eligible men, and, when the diff
cultyrcould not be settled, Hibbing
cancelled its game with, it which was
to have been played earlier in the
eason Now Hibbing refuses to meet
Virginia, and Virginia refuses to
yield its position, denying that it has
used ineligible men. .
u. Monteyideo and Willmar met yes
terday."s The winner will play Little
Falls for the frcentral sghonors next
Saturday The, winner 7of this game
swill-meet' the northern champion NO
vember %, and the final contest will
be staged on Northrop field, Univer-
,sity Of Minnesota, !ThaDksgiving day.
Neithex of the Twin City cham
,pions. will enter the tournament this
year.
The tournament this year is being
managed by the university, but
.henceforth there will be, q chairman
in each section. with q committee,
to-errarEe ,:the- schedufes andAdeter-
E1jne-the team which to to enter
inter-sectfonal and championship
Ea1n0 -. 10. ~ g-y- : " /. r --..C l-.= ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
ORGANIZE BIG CORPORATION.

New York, Nov. REORGANIZATION
Of the foreign finance corporation to
deal in foreign securities, with a capt.
.talization lot $40. 100000. was an
nounced today. Arthur M. Anderson
Of Psss.Morgan and company will be
Morgan, H. T. Dawson, James s. Alex.
ahder. George F. Baker, SJr.,, George
W.h.asDavfsofs Harvey SrD!aTaGibson;
Charles +. s~Sabin. Seward -Prosser.
James stillrnan, Albert II. Wiggin and
Mr.. Anderson.h 60
The. organization is Incorporated. UNI
der the laws OF New York, Is gIs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Coach Puts Columbia
Captain From Squad

New York, Nov. 13.-Frank Cana,
parry. captain {of the Columbia foot
ball eleven, =; has been dismissed from.
'thes ,squad> by. Coach Fred Dawson be-
cause of INSTRUMENTATION. last Satur-
day, It has been announced. Z
John Kennedy of Manchester, N.
H.. who has played left end in all
varsity games this season, will succeed
Canapary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
NEW KIND or wH1sKEY.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Four men. zone
OF. them a. graduate chemist. today
were. under arrest IN connection with
what the police. said was a scheme
that had resulted in the sale Of more
than $t00, 900 worth of chemically
compounded grain alcohol, colorins
matter and water, called "whiskey'' to
Chicago cabaret and saloon owners
prohibition law became ef-
'fective. - ~ .a. - 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
POPULATION sWEIL4ED.

Cordova, Alaska, Oct. 4.-(By Mail)
-Cordova believes Its population was
during the summer season Just
closed by at least 200 persons. These
figures were. arrived at from the
steamship arrivals and departures,
whtchfshowed. that 1856 more paassen-
gers came to Cordova than left. "A
population gain is believed TO have
accrued also through passengers COM
ing fromthe westward, Of whom no
record. is available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Flickertails Leave
Tonight For A Game
With Marquette cup

The Flickertail eleven will entrain
tonight at 10:22Nfors Milwaukee, Wis,
team SATURDAY. afternoon. Eighteen
will make, the trip accompanied
by Coach Paul Davis.
The men are starting this evening
instead aof this noon in order to have
a final practice this afternoon in prep
aration for the game, ..!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
a little weakness at the outset the
corn market today DON gave indica-
lions Of fresh power to advances. In
ittal declines were ascribed to the ideal
weather for husking. On the other
hand the amount of rural offerings
was unusually light. Demand however,
also lacked volume and there was a
quick setback from a moderate ad-
vanceiwhich was scored. Opening pric-
Ies, which ranged from the same as
yesterdays finish to 1z2c lower, with
December 1870 to 1870 1-2 and May
1874 to 1.24 $40 were followed by raj
lies and. then by a drop to under the
bottom level, of the previous day.
Absence Of any unusual pressure to
sell gave relative firmness to. oats.
After opening d shade. to LAC higher.
including December at II lie to. II
6-sc. the market continued to harden.
Provisions reflected the comparative
strength Of grain. Declines in the val
ue Of hogs were virtually ignored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

lHiAGRE rs LOST . DURING INC ~. ID.
WAR, 4BOBS UP AGAIN. RRET1IRES

|, new York, N6v. sg-AsGeofge Hack
eiischmidt, who dropped out OF sight
several years ago. has been heard
from. The giant Russian, one of the
figures the mat game has
in modern times, has
settled down for the remainder of his
days ina bungalow at -Shoreham-by-
the Sea, England. He is getting on in
years and %has of course retireds.for-
from the, strenuous game Of;
which he was for many years a lead
ing exponent. News Of his expert
ences i'm the past three or four years,
Is contained in a letter written by him
to- Jack Curley. s
, 1T seems that Hackenschmidt and
war broke out that summer day in
1914. Hackenschmidts being a Rus.
sian and his wife. Of French! parent.
age and a native of England. the
couple were at once - informed as
enemy aliens. They were, however,
allowed a reasonable amount Of lib.
ertysas long as they did not attempt.
to leave a certain area in Berlin. and
later were. sent to- Bavaria. They
suffered little actual; hardship, hut,
were compelled to, pay ,exorbitant
prices for the necessities Of lifet dur
ing their stay in Berlin. In Bavaria,
tHackenschmidt writes, conditions
were .immeasurably- better and food
was plentiful. 4
The giant grappler and his wife.
were released some months ago and,
Went. at once to England, and the
purchase of the bungalow at Shere-
ham, which is about twenty-six miles
from London soon followed. Ac-
cordfng to Curley, Hack was worth.
atsleast' a million dollars when he de-
parted from these shores. Practically
half OF his fortune was invested, in
trocktribbedE English securities, SO it
is obvious that the big fellow is COM
fortably fixed for the rest of his life.
In his letter the Russian Lion-re-
quested information concerning many
rof his old associates, Of whom he
a lost track in the years he was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
FATHER
CALLED BY DEATH

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Niels Nelson. 70
years old, father of Battling Nell
son, former lightweight champion.
died today-after a weeks illness from
pneumonia Besides the pr~izeafighter,
MI. Nelson leaves five sons and one
daughter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

cut. Oft from the restsof the world.
him, have dropped from sight. That
the biga fellow still lis interested: in
wrestling is indicated by the fact that
he forwarded with his letter some. in
about Andre Cherpilord, g
grappler who he. is sure would
make good here. Curleys has com
jmunicated with Cherpilord and It is
probable. that the, Swiss will. soon. be
ON his way to America. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK,

South St. Paul. MINI. Nov. Ia
Hog receipts $500: 15c lower; range
$14@$14.25; bulk $14.15@$14.25;
pigs $9@$13.25.
Cattle receipts $500; killers steady:
Csc higher; fat steers $6.25@$15.5O;
cows and heifers $6.25@$10.5o; calves
$5.50@517.50; stockers and
feeders steady, $5@$12.25. ~ f%
Sheep receipts $4,000; steady q
Csc higher; lambs $5@s14.5o: weth-
ers $5.50@$s.50; ewes $1.5o@ $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
:

J. GRAIN: AND FLOUR " :.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 13.-
Fsfoure-uurhanged; shipments 113 ,743
barrels.
Barley lilo @1:34.
Rye. No. 2, 1.31 s-4@1.s2 Ia.
Bran, 5000. e. = ..g: :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Nov. is.-Prices at
1850 a. m! today were: s1-2s, 10000;
first 4s, $3.50; second As. $3.50; sec
ond 4 las, 1884; third 4 las. 94.52;
fourth l1-4s, s4.52;' fourth 41-4s,
4 SITS, 1882. ft'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
J. F. Americans Wbn
From Paramount Men

Taking two Of the three game set
from the Paramount Cigars the Grand.
Forks Americans won the set in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

THE WEATHER.
Enthusiastically cloudy to-
night and, Friday; warmer to-
night, except in extreme north
west portion; warmer in south
4 cast and colder in northwest
8 portion Friday. f. ssa7,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. B.-Reactions Of
the first hour Of the stock market eft
faced in large part or wholly the
gains made by oils, equipments and
steels. tobaccos also yielding to pres
sure. Some OF these stocks were fore
most in the second rally. Crucible. for
example, also shippingss and feathers,
were firm toTstrong and speculative.
a. we'll as investment rails continued
to improve. The market again. reyers-
ed Its course before noons however,
fresh selling being prompted when
new high initial rates were establish
cd for call money. SsasS% /,
Renewals We're made at LIZ per cent
but 16 per, cent was demanded Tor
new loans.s s&s ~ =, =
Distinct improvement was shown by
stock market at the .oYening OF
todays session.. Issues which suner-
Led greatest depreciation ihEtheStrad-
ing of. the: past few. days raliiedstwp
to five points. In the case of Genera
with six and nine points ( o Texas
company and Mexican petroleum.
Other stocks to show substantial
gains included American Wooden,
Hide and Leather preferred, Ameri-
can Tobacco. Baldwin Locomotive and
the motor ~specialties. Seasoned in
dustrialss and Investment. rails were
firm to strong Crucible. steel was
among the few exceptions to the gen.
eral trend, losing, Eve points. Within
the first half hour the markets, tone
became somewhat irregular, General
| Motors contributing to the unsettle-
ment by forfeiting more, than hall. Its
recovery. I 80 S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Earl Brassey sNNThomas Allnut Bras
sey)" was created earl In 1911. He
held posts in government depart.
;mentx for a. number Of years. having
been editor Of the Naval Annual since
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
PRODuCE.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Butter steady;
receipts 2,427 tubs; creamery extras
So 1-2; firsts 50 to 65; seconds SIS to
IS; standards 60 1-2. ;
Cheese unchanged. "a:
Egg receipts 1853 cases, unchanged.
8 Poultry alive unchanged ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
POTATOES.

a@a4ces POTATOES. @-sf:s a.s
Chicago. Nov. 13.-Potatoes firm,
arrivals IS cars; northern sacked and
bulk rurals burbanks 2:S0@2.95;
western Russets 3.25@3.40; western
'rurals 5000 $40. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

New York, Nov. 1s.-Butter firm;
receipts 1880 tubs; creamery higher
than extras N to II 1-2; extra 5(92
scored 80. to 20 1s2;; firsts sl1-2 to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Eggs .firm; receipts s,21s cases;
fresh gathered extras "a to IS; do ex-
ira firsts a to-73; dolfirsts sc to 20.
Cheese I steady; receipts 1.475
boxes; state whole milk flats, current
make specials 80 1-2 to SO; do aver
age ruiz 81 l-2 to 80 Ia: state whole
milk twins, current make specials
81 1-2 to 80; do average run 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Wet the cut end of ham with vine,
gar 10 keep from MOULDING:
Hisrald want Ads s.tns Results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

evening in August to gaze at one another
and to wonder what was going to happen,
yet well knowing that nothing could hap
pen so far as that evening was concerned.
But in this strange gathering, in the SOL
emn hush that came on it from time to
time. was the visible evidence that the
people CT Blackhampton were standing to-
gether in a supreme moment. Perhaps 1t
gave q feeling Of security that each was
shoulder to shoulder with his neighbor in
this hour so fateful for themselves, for
Blackhampton, for the human race.
Nothing happened, yet everything
happened. The throng grew denser inside
and outside the Imperial Club, but casual
remarks became even less frequent, news
boys ceased to shout and presently the
hour Of midnight doomed across the
square from the clock on the Corn Ex-
change and from many neighboring
steeples. Nothing happened. But it was
Wednesday, August the 9Th. The silent
multitude began slowly to disperse. A
new phase had opened its history"
The story of this new phase is what
Mr.. Snaith proceeds to tel in The Un-
defeated. Bill Hollis is in it, Sally
Munt is in it, Josiah Munt is in
1.-THE man who made such a good
war Mayor of Blackhampton that three
times in succession his fellow citi-
zens retained him in that Office, contrary
to all custom and precedent. Mr.. Snaith
describes Josiah that fateful August
night in 1914:
"At ten minutes to 10 Alderman Munt,
sustained by roast saddle of mutton and
green peas, fruit tart and eustard, ap-
peared in the embrasure with a large
cigar. Seen from the street he looked a
tremendously imposing figure. Even in
the midst of men of light and leading
who surrounded him be was Saul tower