davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

,.:.~a ,ao-e,,
IT,. ,.:.y,,
-. -..r,.. r...
IN 80. g.,
.i7c alton of tx
Dccplc of CID Aa,ar'G. i, ~~:a =
he ~oScue. Is thcr sz1 .: "r'st
:ais spirit of he'rsg-'s.o~s 10 f=:!..a
Who imagined hc We i. 5-2',J -"
b.nk:, the i5?stitc>;",, 'r~s: 52vo
closed its doors, ard j. va,al ha.,@
done harmT to tha w&o?e >4.,. .!1-I5....''
and to themselves iHdi",Gu2:iWs -
often the human il us void h&"c
prompted the other coEzsc, t:,2. 9 =
push the man OF the institution s'or-.-
and instead Of throwing olt 5he i-.c
line and asking that i be taken 10
and all of us pull together ard save
the institution, or the business or the
man.
1t takes the community spirit to
make any community so, and the
community spirit is nothing more noT
less than confidence in the con!ElU-
nifty, and that means confidence in
the citizens Of the community, and
not SIMPLY lip confidence, but that
confidence which can stand the acid
test, as did this good community Of
Abbeville when they came to the
rescue and said to the County Saw
ings bank we have confidence in your
integrity and we know that our mon
ey that is with you is in honest
hands and if you are in present trou-
BILE it is but temporary and we throw
out to you the life line, take hold
and come to shore in safety. That
is the right sort Of spirit and the
pity is more OF Us do no: manifest
It in such tangible way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
CONFIDENCE IN TIE COMMJ-
NIFTY.

The County Savings A-2k CT Able
vile, an institution oa!y aoont
wear. old, closed its doors rev days
ago. because certain of Is creditors,
it seems, were making demands for
the money and the bank could not
collect and therefore could not pay
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

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~ @,a'' 49,, so III" 2.a
@.-.2r 2il-sss,i. Vi :a: - - IS
'-est-t~ q q'3i.: 1}iG"e -9as n q
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a:.7...-5l.--,. ,co az"
E q re pl1n2 - l.4ns
= re N&y ~:s-i''."@@ CO Try
We! - "l2il9';T acall.!:S:'1 &c
2@,'l." e&-i-@e o. re G1:ic.ei2I1 - the
sta5c government. It IS no time to
launch q BUILDING campaign a. c1e ex-
pense Z the state.
We n2fice tA:t Cur CID TREND Ben
Sa4leTs gees afSeG the state superin-
teDdent Of education for asking an
inc-eaae OF nearly nal!ilon dollars
over i&SS year. th!S IS made ncces-
sary il order to carry cut the laws
OF force on the statute books at this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

Stays will meet this Wednesday
night 1880 o'clock.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-09

sN3la hiWN ist uenahnl lschltll
iaho konel ~ - ,cllbs Neesli Re
,NiH lafar ktenvl 4 SuaeeA : A.
ments seninf SsalalneN llefs
NaiNt AZ neili fhu dosl' 90.
u NVltNf soaslgp,ll ,ak ~ rt'
Nlpnta Masat,ka 3uWlnAio -.
hofn tesknhralr,ke plrk,e, uasn.
,nnkthe lar IRA u riska. iehi
nih,t pliirl - Sihlie ) lorional
a od iinSch ,cinSvh pidlel scsn'l
laha =
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-09
pAldruheho mslionn sachrane'
no v nadrasnl pokladne Nik

no v nhoibkul H~ohfeeh't IN
|lnr bowl, gamesinanN \ ntlafne
|nakladni pukladny ia husiehrad.
,ktm uhdraM \ ,humutoNe, ulf.
anval mamusi = 2hletou Rcrinn
~lennsknu. prnsticdnictvim iclis
scsnamil 81 : iciim mutcm Vile
mem Jcnask Sm, kirrS 50 Sisil
|kr6dcScmi. Dale scsnamil 81 ncyl
4 Anloninum paulcm, 3flctsmi
rovnt1 dclsi dohu hez zamestnani.
llod6jska iato skupinn uicdnalV
Ks, 10 vykrade stanieni pokladnl
" ChomuiovS, y ni2 ku konri me.
sire btvalo 900 NJ bO0 korm IA
vtptain gfizcncn kradcl mela by
Il provedcna y noel \ -. ma ~
dubem Bezpetnostni oddclenl
yycdtysi o zameru hpicsk6 ban
dy, vyslalo do Chomu,ova dctek
Itiyy, ktcfi uvedcnt noel ncpo1o
rovnue pokladnu strcsili X |. h
" noci vnikl .lenasky do mistno
sti, Y niz jest stonicni pokladno
vyzbroicn isa dvGma dlouliNm
patidly n nckolika paklici. Poe
kabdtcm mel schovany prdzdnl
pytel. Ma rukou mel zlutav6, syet
4 nitent rukayice, ktere mu IA
p1itil Paul. Y pokladnt bylo tc
Indy 1,636. as korm $ hal. Jcnas
Ky, domnivuie Sc, 2e penizc jso,
uschoyany take v podstavci 20
kladny, pokusil Sc vloupati nej
prve do podstavcc. V okamSik'
tom vsak byl uchopen detcktiyy
w t62c chvili zatten byl V M
drazni rcstnurnci ~.lenaskfho spo
le6nik Paul. Jenasky i Paul pr
wyslechu prohldsili, re byli k elm
sVedoni Deylem, coz vsak Dey
popir6, Aysak okolnost, zc Dey
Jest ma nadra2i liz dclSi dobu IA
m9slndn, nasvodjuje tomu, h
pldn yysel skutcon6 cd Deyla
kaadt schnzky Iupicsls6 band'
~s1castnila Sc Bcrta Jcnaska. {
zlotrilosti lupitu sy6dti jcjich Il
Imysl, ktcrym sc Mnaseli pfI pro
~jednayNni planu v%yloupcni polka
dny, Ably yeskcru pozornost III
~zcncctva Il obeecnstyH odvrdtilI
%zandseli Sc dmyslem, ae zalozi
nddraznim skludisli ohell ne
pred stanici uvolni kolej II zpilso
bt vykoleieni yIaku Deyl mel
dmyslu pr nejbliaSi pfilsAitost
spachati / krddezc, ale nedoslo !
MIN, vyiimaje nddraani pokladm'
do niS vIoupani bylo royne2 zma
tenm Celia spolctnost lupicskl
doddna byIa pax do vazby zcm
sktho trestnilo soudu Chomuto'
ma dlouhou dobu oddychne S
zbaycn ncbezpeGnyeh lupit0.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-09
Kapitola Y krvaveho romanu. :

hhpltOlh " kTVhVeilo Inh "
t MaIacek ma Sloyensku odchrdla
Sc n6sledujici pfiscrna uddlosl
JistS tamcjsi scdldk jcl Sc svou
l6.Iptou dccrou na ncdalcky trll
koni, kde prodal par koni M 49,.
900 X. kdyz sc vraecl zpet, byl Y
Icsc II Malncck prepaden dvema
mnzi. Deera zpozorovala, 90 ide,
yythllla otci pcni2e 4 kapsy n IT,
tckIa do blizk6 vcsnicc, kdcz n
kryIa 40 V prv6m staycni. Nv ma
lou chvili piibthl do tthoz domll
mua, jcuuz lined otevfela detyc.
nj Scna \ otdzkou "Ncscs peni.
ze9" MuE ia to odpoytd6l, IL
clIapa zabiIi, nlc 10 pence u scbc
nrndl, ~ " zajislt odncslu dlvka,
jcz lined nprchla Po vzhJemntm
vysyttleni pfisli k nazoru oba, "
dGyGc, jez uprcblo i pcnezi, maj
donna. Umluvili NC proto, ~ il ~
vrazdi Il v peel spali Dtyce nc.
spalo n ysc na lnaku slysclo. kdy2
No domnivalo, ~ ysecImo spi, pc,
knsilO SO o 1tek. Bylo ale zpozo.
rovano. chyccno u zayreno do ko'
mnrlty. Tam prsty svymi okrylc
mnItu cd okenpiho r6mn, ktcr5
pax yysadil0, 0yorem sc pr0dfelo
u uprchlo. VzbonfilO cclou vesni
81, ponocntbo | tetpictvo, kter(
odebralo ~ lined do bytn X zlo.
6inngm mauzelhm. Tam byh PEE
NJ rozzbaycna V ~hejyftkim z6rn
ManacIt dlouho zapiroIj, al ko.
ucenf dozuaIi No he ysemu, Byll
proto lined zatrepi V komdree
bylO naleAcn0 6nfeb 10000 X, je5
amceltaIn tam diyka pred ne.
ken vrph.muN udul ! kdc je ~
kopsna mrtvola Myrazden6ho
ktcr6 akuteeDe ~ ndapfm mistf
byla nalezeng v pisku Vrazda n,
10 vyyolpIa yelkg wzruch V eeIfu
okoll.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-09
DIR. KAR. H. BREUER
0perace q zenek6 n0mo1e,
DIR. MILOSLAV j. BREUER,
diagnose q ynitfni nemocs.
CEeTf LEKAhf

PH Bakf ~6fndoyD6 m6me dohonalop
Iaboratof X yozpoznhy6m yAecb nemoei
Name D%emoenifDi spojeni pro yAech
ny o~pefaeDi u ynitfni pfipady nsmoci
nfndoym ' pokoji eisio 2l6 Security
Mutual f3Ddoga
seyefoy5 chodnf rob H. A q plje, ~
grphtm poycbodi ' pfsdp. Lincoln, Neb
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Goa; and Farewell Note
Found on Shore of Lake
y ife OF Alexander Rosenfeld
Receives Mysterious Phone
Gall Oh Gunnnsed Suicide

A coat and hat we're found Jester
day on tic bank Of Harlem Mere in
Central Pax and turned over 10 the
police. IN 2 pocket was found letter
addressed TO Alexander Rosenfeld, Of
1855 Park Avenue, two subpoenaes for
pleading and slip on which was
scribbled:
Dearest: am sure viii be found
guilty and have not the strength to
endure prison life. Boodby. Forgive
me, please. ALES."
At the Park Avenue address. Mrs.
Rosenfeld said she had not seen her
husband since Tuesday lie Was ar
rested some time ago. she said in a
petty larceny case ''involvfrg Sl5 or
500 and had been arraigned before
Magistrate Levine in Essex Market
Court, where his bail was fixed a.
$1,000, one-half furnished by friend
and the rest By the Fidelity and Casu-
atty Company
The supposed suicide was not re-
ported till after p. m. Al 9 she re-
ceived telephone call from someone
n Newark who said ne had read Of her
husbands suicide This vas mani
-estly impossible.
Asked if she believed her husband
had killed himself the wife said
Il don't know I'm too disgusted to
know what believe
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
zulus Renew Pledge
OF Loyalty to Britain
Congress Is To Be Asked TO .Ap-
propriase Funds 10 CO.
operate With States

DURHAM, South Africa. June "a
The chief of the Zulu nation, his ringed
headmen and many minor chiefs, re-
Gently assembled in the courthouse at
Maritzburg and delivered speeches OF
affection and esteem for Lord Sidney
Charles Buxton, retiring Governor Gen
eral of South Africa, and Lady Buxton.
who accompanied him on the farewell
visit. There was an enthusiastic de-
monstration.
The courthouse was packed with the
courtly, dignifed Zulus, some of them
in frock coats and wearing medals re
ceived for bravery in the war, but
others, also wearing medals won on
European battlehelds, were clad only IN
the primitive Zulu fashion.
Chief Manzolwandhi. son Of Cete-
wayo, as q chief OF the royal Zulu
blood, voiced his thanks for "the benefi-
cent British rule" Then Chief Mini
spoke. He said:
The Zulus gave assistance in the
great war and if assistance is needed
again they are prepared to die for their
King and country
The Governor General thanked the
Zulus for their excellent behavior dur
ing the war, and for their active as
sistance. As he finished speaking the
"bayete" salute rang out, anthem-like,
in final farewell.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Boats Fail
To Draw Crowd
For Sd Race
Morgan, Whitney, Willys
and Walters Yachts Are
Among Those Taking
Parties Over the Course

There were fewer private yachts at
the course yesterday when Shamrock
and Resolute went across the imagi-
nary line than on any of the three
previous days of the marine contests
Many Of the boats which have been at
tending every race remained at the
anchorages in the East and Hudson
rivers, and the public steamers were
fewer than on the other days and car
ried less passengers.
The hazy, uncertain weather of the
morning was the main reason for the
large private craft not going out. The
Corsair, with j. Pierpont Morgan, a
family party and a number of friends,
made an early start from the Columb a
Yacht Club anchorage, opposite West
Eighty-sixth Street. The Whileaway,
with Harry Payne Whitney; John N.
WHY'S, on the Emerald; the Narada,
with Henry Walters, and a few other
yachts were in evidence.
The Highlander, which has had about
six hundred mem bers of tne New York
races, did not go out, and will not run
again for the club
The Plymouth, when she pulled out
from the foot of Vesey Street, did not
have more than two hundred persons
on board.
Unlike the previous races the fol
lowing fiotilla were in continuous mo-
ton at all times The freshening
breeze that speeded up the tacking run
into the wind enabled the yachts to
cover the outward fifteen miles at q
good clip. By the time they reached
the turning mark the f1otilla turned
the other three races the gallery" has
been "hove to" for considerable
periods, waiting for the sloops to make
the turn, for all the world like the
gallery watching a putt on some golf
course.
Even the air was almost deserted.
1t may be that the expectation Sham
rock would make a clean sweep was
the main reason for the poor attend
ance.
The Army Air Service, which has
been taking official photographs of the
races, sent out lone DH-4 biplane for
the start. On all previous races there
have been two of these machines in
the air. Resolute's only victory was
accomplished without aerial plaudits
from government aircraft
AS the two sloops slipped across the
winning line almost abreast the only
machine in the air was an aeromarine
HS-2-L flying boat, carrying passengers
Most of the pleasure craft were
hard put to it to keep up with the two
soops on the homestretch, and several
of them were behind as the yachts
passed the finish line. All, however
got remarkable view of the dra-
| matte finish
Few Excursionists,
Because or the uncertainty of weather
and sea conditions comparatively few
persons assembled at tiD Battery to
take steamers for SandT<Sook. Only
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
" oman Gets Thirty Days
In. War ON Shoplifters
Swami, Asks Court to Punish
Offender Severely in Effort
10 SfOp Grimes y

Upon a request from District At
torney Swami, Justices Salmon, Herr
man and Murphy, in the Court of
Special Sessions, put into immediate
effect yesterday their decision to mete
out severe punishment to shoplifters.
This rule Will apply also to first offend
ers. who heretofore nave received sus-
pended sentences or have been fined.
Mrs. Josphine Wagner. twenty-six.
of 500 Orange Street, Newark, was
arraigned charged with pilfering small
articles from thirteen different count
ers of department store. She pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to thirty days
in the workhouse
Thomas A. McGrath, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, told the court that shop
lifting was increasing at an alarming
rate. He added that most of these
acts are committed by women from out
OF town. The Stores Mutual Protective
Association caused the arrest of Mrs.
Wagner
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Col. Neill Recalls Only.
One Other Race as Good
Lipton's Adviser Says Yachts
Raced Neck and Neck;
Beaien 10 X indward

He beat u out to windward, that's
'as sum total OF III
Colonel Duncan Neill. D. s. O.,
Yachting adviser to Sir Thomas Lip
ION, who sailed on Shamrock yesterday,
50 summarized the race last night,
after ne haa come aboard the steam
yacht Victoria
1T was very good race" he con-
unued. "Resolute sailed a very fine
race. believe the official time made
Us dead heat, boat for boat The
slnd was a bit fuky at the start, but
freshened up at Shrewsbury Rocks
We were virtually neck and neck
mere on short tacks He beat US to
TIndward, that's the sum total of it
have only seen such a race once
before and that was between the King S
yacnt Britannia and Iverna, about the
ume the Nigilant was racing here.
=, Shamrock IS all right The Morale Of
me crew is fine. The score stands two
70 one now IN our favor. We are ready
hearted"
You mustn't disappoint me-" broke
Ill Sir Thomas Upton, because l have
ordered box 10 pack the cup in"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Coal Hoist Foreman
Coming to See Race
AS Lipton's,G IL e s t
Reading Roundhouse Work
er Who Sold Sir Thomas
Newspaper Years Ago,
Will Don Palm Beach Suit

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-"Fd like
day off tomorrow" said George
Kcssicr, foreman of the coal hoist a.
tho Ninth and Green streets round
house of the Reading to-day, reporting
20 the boss. MY friend Sir Thomas
Upton has asked me up to New York
TO see the cup race from the yactt and
| don't want to throw him down. He's
good scout, Sir Thomas IS"
kesslor dug into his overalls pocket
with grimy hand and produced the
invitation from the rood scout,
smudged from much handling at the
roundhouse, but an indubitable invita-
ton. He got the day off and pass as
well TO take HIM TO New York.
yachtsman dates back to 1903 At that
time Kessler was a newsboy and when
SIR Thomas passed through Wayne
Junction he bought paper from kess-
Ter and gave him dollar.
"I'll bet it on your boat" said the
newsboy, and he did.
Something about the eager-faced
newse at Wayne Junction had kept
his identity and his promise in the
mind of Sir Thomas Upton and long
after the race was lost he wrote 70
kessler, saying;
I'm sorry you lost your dollar.
am going 20 try again. Better luck
TO you next time
From time TO time Kessler wrote to
Sir Thomas. who expressed gratifca-
ton at his rise in the world to the
position of foreman OF q coal hoist,
and on his arrival in New York in
Vited him to see ono Of the races from
the deck of his Yacht
The BOYS at the roundhouse are
kidding ne about backing an Irish
boat said Kessler, but | says he's a
good scout, and that's all that matters.
You don't catch me going back on my
friends
"Not that I'm English. anyhow. Ny
father Is English. my mother is Dutch.
| was born in the United States. and
I'm American.
$50 I've accepted the invitation, you
bet. and In going to wear my Palm
Beach sui--real tricky and English.
That's real smart crowd he travels
with, but he's reg'lar feller, and I'm
going 70 have a good time"
kessler lives a. 1903 Wingohocking
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

advertising in the local journal
There is one thing about Amer-
cans that I admire and that is their
great hospitality. especially in their
clubs. When | first came here stroll
ed into a club and | hadn't been there
ten minutes before | received eleven
invitations to lunch.
'In London clubs you sit in the
you are we'll enough acquainted 20
in one club of which | am a member.
where a friend of mine went in and
found all the chairs occupied He went
over to one where the man appa rently
was asleep and then cried TO De stew
ard; ooh, say steward, come over
mere and remove this man; he's been
dead two days."
ST. Thomas announced last night
that Shamrock would be put in dry
dock this morning at Port Richmond
and her bottom thoroughly cleaned, so
that she will be ready for the next
race tomorrow.
At the beginning of yesterdays race
il was apparent that Shamrock wes not
going 20 have such lead over her
opponent as on the previous day. De-
spite this, however. Sir Thomas was
cheerful throughout the spectacular
contest. TIE knowledge that he only
needed one more win 70 assure him
OF the cup prevented kim from taking
a gloomy outlook.
He watched with keen interest the
struggle during the TUE into the wind
and WAS frequently consulting with
Commodore Aemillus Jarvis. the Cana
dian Corinthian. who is acting as his
adviser ehOard tho Victoria
On the homeward stretch the VIC
toria had considerable difficulty in
keeping pace with the flying sloops.
She was unable to arrive on the finish
line to see the two yachts go over.
Despite this. she obtained a good view
of the finish, because of the small
number of sightseeing craft that fol-
lowed the races yesterday.
Commodore Jarvis timed the finish,
while all hands held glasses on the line.
How is it, inquired Sir Thomas.
The Shamrock is over first" replied
Jarvis. There goes Resolute now.
That's just nineteen seconds between
them BY George that makes it dead
heat. because Shamrock crossed the
starting line nineteen seconds ahead
of Resolute"
Among the guests aboard Victoria
yesterday was Chief Officer Williams
of the White Star liner Celtic. Mr.
Williams was second officer aboard the
steamer Republic when she was
rammed by the steamship Florida in
January, 1909. He volunteered to stay
-or the sinking Republic and went down
with Captain Sealby on her. Both
were later rescued after being in the
icy waters for twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Upton will Be
National Hero
lille Wins Cup
British Certain Trophy Will
BE Lifted This Time:
Press Compliments Sir
Thomas and His Aids
Whole Nation Is Anxious
Yacht Prize Is Considered
Worth More Than All the
Other Sporting EmbIems
By Arthur S. Draper

FROM TIC Tribunes European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 21.-The shamrock's
second win filled The British with hope
that at last Sir Thomas Upton would
succeed IN bringing the cup to this
side of the Atlantic Accounts of the
race are supplemented by editorials
complimenting Upton, Burton and
Nicholson
Happy as they are, the English are
taxing no FISK of premature ejoic-
ing. If he wins, Upton will become a
national hero. Nothing elso would be
quite so satisfactory to the British as
TO win from America the cup which is
prize worth more than all other
sporting trophies to this maritime ma
ton. The STAR says:
After sixty-nine years can it be
possible that the cup can be shifted
and lifted at last? We are al! breath
ing the question, and it is true to say
that we hope it may be so as much 70,
Sir Thomas's sake as for the coun-
try's."
Skipper Burton's vindication was ex.
tremely pleasing, The Standard" say
ing: Burton has had wonderful ca
reer as a yachtsman and his friends
Will read of his achievement yesterday
with the greatest pleasure"
Nicholson scored heavily with a new
and, as yet, unnamed sail" says "The
Evening News" which considers at is
case of bouquets all around"
"The Westminster Gazette" think:
that the odds now are all in favor Of
the Shamrock, and declares the whole
country is awaiting news and thinks
OF the race with acute interest.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
cays Shamrock
Is Fickle to
Winds ,Wooing g
Navigator Declares Craft
.Just Like Woman; She
Doesn't Know What She
Wants." Is Puzzle
Praises Defenders
c.,t. Hickman Calls Work
Of Men on the American
Boat "Quite Wonderful''

HIGHLANDS, n. j., July 21.-Cap-
=, Claude Hickman. navigator of the
S..mrock ". said on his return here
,.s.v tha, his craft was as tickle as
woman in its response to the winds
.,o;pg. A person might decide from
=. 6sy's showing, he said, that
,-;sk breeze with the whitecaps show
NO was just the weather for the racer
~ then the next time that rollicking
.,vxIier came along the Shamrock
rould sulk.
I'VE have never claimed to know"
- said, Just what kind of a wind
s.st suits Shamrock ~. To-day's
,,.s demonstrated that nobody can
~ lust what kind Of wind she likes
hest One day she likes one kind of
Wind and another day she likes an
.,ser. She IS Just like woman. She
sossn't seem to know what she likes"
gs praised the crew OF Reso-
m,e highly for their handling OF their
.-sf. On the beat to windward. Won
5o-iur' was the word he used TO de-
tribe their seamanshlp.
Shamrock Needed Wind
aVe never got the windward of the
gssou,e at any time during the race,
be said.
Sea Gate. the sea-wise fishing feet
Easter. who acted as local pilot Of the
Sasmrock ". was much more compll-
nsntary. though less specific. in his
rsfereaces to the boat. OF one thing,
10 was emphaticallv certain the Sham
mex II wanted wind and lots of ii.
He predicted some startling changes in
her rig that would open the eyes OF
yachtsmen.
shamrock wants plenty Of breeze
10 said. no matter whether off the
land or off the water. The most favor
abe results in the future will be at
.sined under such conditions.
Many changes viii be made before
he ead o.; the series Shamrock. the
.o-csjied freak boat. viii INTRODUCES
sone v2trtng astonishment that is sure
70 be evidenced by comment far and
near before the week IS ended
ReSolute Crew Praised
He said that the crew OF Resolute
vas OIL the lockout 10 avoid being
-uoeAeted' and had saved themselves
By .heir vigilance on the first leg when
he was planning to lead their boat into
dead patch Of ocean.
All Seabrlght turned out to welcome
Captain ApplcgaJe home and among
lie numerous strangers in town there
we're said to be some who were act
re as scouts for Resolute. intent
ppoN picking up fishing skipper
smliar with the ways of tide and
rind, VINO would be able to checkmate
lie stratcgies OF Captain Applegate.
There arc many shrcwd mariners IN
Sea Gsse, but Captain Applegate's
tepu.atloa IS hard one to beat.
He has won a fortune from the sea
lrd owgs q feet OF fishing boats and
sixteen houses as we'll. In 1908 he
ron Carnegie medal for putting off
ia 4 surf which had driven the life
savers back time and again. and rescu-
ne two men and woman from a
stranded launch.