davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DR.. ARTHUR GIVES
AID TO HUMANITY
Leading Physician of Maryland
Feels it His Duty to
Endorse Mantone

Never before has a medicinal prenara-
ton received such a worthy and sincere
Recommendation as that given "Mantone-
hy W. T.. Arthur, N. D., a widely knoMIl
practising physician Of Cardin, In n
alrned statement. dated May 1. 1910.
Never did ] once think OF indorsing
Proprietary Medicine, and have always
said never would. but In this particular
instance I cannot refrain from doing so.
] have practiced Medicine twenty eight
years. and during that time when real
tonic and tissue builder was Indicated 1
always prescribed a compound OF IRON
Nux Vomica and Phosphorousi and
always get better results from tuch
rompound than any other.
By indorsing MANTONE tablets ! feel
that I am not only helping humanity In
my local practice. but helping 20 pave
The way % a nationwide use OF such
valuable prescription.
Iron a. knorr il be the only real blood
builder by bclrius Nature TO Increase
and strengthen lhc red corpuscles NuN
Vomica the only real nerve food and
silmulant BY the trio we have n com
pound superior 20 an known drugs as a
general tonic and stimulant. suitable for
al ages and all functional conditions.
For the above reasons feel that
MANTuNE tablets dctcrvc the highest
place as a builder of humanity and wen
worthy of SIS name.
(Signedl DIR. W. p. ARTHUR
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
OPEN 9 A. NJ
Close s. PM
SAT. 6 p. M
Handkerchiefs
no one ever has enough

Here are lot of June Sale Specials
that will do splendidiy for vacation OUT
fitting.
Mems Irish cambria handkerchiefs.
plain or tape borders, 23c each.
Mems all-linen handkerchiefs, our1eg1,-
lar 59c ones that to replace, if we could
get them today, would be 75c,. for 4se
each.
Ladies all linen handkerchiefs, hand
embroidered or rolled edges Reg. 35c
ones. June Sale price, 21c each.
Ladies' all-linen Handkerchiefss our
regular 25c ones, for 17c each.
Mems Khaki handkerchiefs, regu1ar25c
each, for lie each.
First Floor
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
CUT GLASS FOR GIFTS.

Handsome designs in light
and heavy cuts, in little individual
dishes just for remembrances, as
we'll as in more elaborate "sets"
or large pieces. There has just
come in the prettiest cut glass
Sherbets, at 75c each, with
pitcher to match, at $3.50, and
tumblers at $3.50 a dozen.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Hair Nets
for 25c

q for Csc
And another, better quality one, at
1oc, or $1.Oo a dozen.
Black Elastic, 14-in., regularly 10c
yard, for &c.
Black Elastic, 9s-ln-, regularly 12c
yard, for Sc.
Black Elastic, 1a-in-, regularly 16c
yard, for &c,
Polishing Rags clean factory ends, for
polishing and cleaning. A bundle, 25c-
Stocking Feet, black oF-white, I5cpafr.
Safety Pins, medium and large size,
regularly 10c a card, special for &c card.
Notions, First FuoL
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
THE GossARD CoRsETS
''They lace IN 'front.'

You'll find juStnow, a very goodsStock
of these popular corsets- The Gossard
fits you and makes you feel fit. We have
models for the tall, heavy figure as well
as for the short, stout figure. $500 to
$500 pair.
For slender and medium figures here.
are two numbers at $3.50 and $3.50 each
that are particularly comfortable
GoSsard Corsets are weIl-known for
the fine lines and graceful figure they
help so much to give you You will be
repaid if you decide-on thesGoSsards, IT'S
most satisfactory Come and see them.
tomorrow.
Second Floor, talleselezatoz.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Those Szlr Sox for-,Eonien -sro hero
Irr-uxvy, cordoyan or black. There are
lois OF them wearing them nov, Coua,
comfortable and stylish, S2-25 a PAIR
Hosiery, FiSt RooE,
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
The Smith Zollinger Co.,
4th and Market
June Sales

started with rush. These annual June Sales give
you splendid opportunities for preparing for your
summer needs at prices that are always less than
usual
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
''ReaIIy You Have the Nicest Silks
Here and They're Cheaper, Too,
Than Anywhere Else | Coz

That's what customer OF told this morning She knows
values and had been all around Wilmington and Philadelphia too
buy and she better than
bought good tafeta" at June Sale Price
Hero some of the good
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Have you Thought of tho usefulness and
beauty PYREx xfovpracticai
We1ding giftS2
Hens you'll find c1mpiete showing
Of this spiepdid wear for cooking and
serving IN the same dish Ny, how good
Pyex cooked meals REsF And how i
siHpiifies that dlStasteful dFudgefy Of
''vslshing dishes" 1'he cost IS HeaRsid-
eFable, Come and SEQ this popular gift
Pyrx-
Heusps Furnishings, BaSnmeRt,
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Today a New and Better
Prairie Grass Rug

Goes on sale in the two popular sizes
eft. by 10 #. at $40
9ft. by IL #. at $22
You will like their better quality
their prettier colorings and finer weaving.
It will pay you, too, to take advantage
of these June sale prices for the same
qualities. An order for later delivery is
higher.
In our regular fine Grass Rugs we are
showing handsome patterns in 8 # by II
fl. at $3.50 and $17; in 8 # by 10 #
size at $3.50 and $500, and in the
6 fl. by 9 #. size at $12 and $40.
Cool, clean, attractive looking these
durable rugs are particularly desirable for
summertime furnishings.
Carpet Dept, take elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
FOR YOUR PORCH.

We have all widths in the desirable.
Grass Carpet, 21, 81, 80, SO, sd and u
inches wide. Any length you~want-
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Leather Bags and Purses
Regular $1.50 quality
78c each

These are in black and colorS; they
make first rate little gifts for class day or
graduation.
Leather Bags, Purses and six Bags,
with side and top straps Our regular
$3.50 and $500 quality Special for
$1.50 each.
Better qualities, regularly selling for
$3.50 and $4.OO each, are specially
priced for the June sale at $500 each.
Metallic Bag Tops, with the inside
pocket attached Usually these are $150.
In the June sale, special for $119 each
E. z. Made Bags, in many different
colors and patterns, in this. June sale for
$1.19 each instead of the regular price,
S1.75. Leather GoodS-F1rSt Floor
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Navy or Black
Saline FIOuncings
For Pethcoats, SIPS yd

Ofgood quality, these desirable flounc-
ingS 1S inches deep, are-in the twomost
satisfactory colors-nayy blue and black
at only SIPS yd.
Dress Goods-FirStF Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Silks In Our June Sale

They ara from regular hgh-grade Silks quality
into them and you'll like the perfect shades.
Crepe de Chine, our 90 h., $3.50 one, now $275 yd
WerIa, ivory rose pink, dark blue, nile maS svc Pekfn,
taupe madefo Feseda, black, turquoise,
GeorEette Cepes, nearly all the shades $500
auaIiy, 235 yd-
Figured Geogete Crepe, Alice navy grounds
S1BD numbers $500 yd,
Black 1afea Silk S35 yd- number for
Saturday, at $27s-
Silks Fhst Hos
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
AT THE PALACE MONDAY.

Frank keenans latest picture. "The False Code" is a story built by Mrs Kate Corbaley around the plot of pirates to enmesh an innocent man. But the man swore vengeance-and got it It will be shown at the Palace theater next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. The Keith vaudeville bill will consist of four excellent acts. featuring "A Lesson in Syncopation." with ''The Brewers. Other acts include Hugh Stanley, The Upside Down Boy; Sherman X Pierce, in a singing and dancing skit, and DeLoach X McL.aurin, The "Gloom Assassinatorx.''
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
LYCEUM THEATER

For Sunday evening the manage ment will present Louis Bennison In the Goldwyn production The Road Called Straight It is a thrilling drama mixed in with comedy that gives Mir Bennisen a great chance to show some of his outdoor stunts Also The Mysterious MT. Browning, one of the seasons greatest mystery pictures, will be shown. shorty Hamilton comedy also will be seen. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day Miss Dorothy Dalton will be seen in the famous French play LApache. This photoplay will introduce some of the underworld's workers in France William Duncan will be seen in the million dollar serial The Silent Avenger." chapter No. 9. The famous Pollard comedy, Burton Holmes Travelogue, and the Lyceum News will complete the bill for the first half of the week. Frank Mayo will be seen Thursday. Friday and Saturday, in Burnt Wings"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
AT EOX'S.

-r'-'s i the last day for "Jubilo" at Foy's. In this picture, in the st'.llar
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

|iln Explains. thed softly, then q \ shadowed her lovely
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
LDING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

''l wish the baggage occupied all of Mrs. Durkce's mind she said wist- fully. Tell me. Madge. do you think | did wrong in inviting Rita Brown to my wedding | felt--and Edith felt even more strongly than I--that there was no other possible course, but it seems as though I've made a bad mis- take. AIT hasn't said a word. al- though I'm afraid he doesn't like it. but his mother"
 I slipped an arm around her and tilted her flower-like face up to mine ny cupping my palm under her chin.
 I'm not going to pretend that you were a very wise or sensible little girl because of that invitation" l said. But. my dear child. wisdom and common sense are not the only things in this world. I can understand the ieeling you have. know that fl is a matter of principle with you to have her and I feel that you are perfectly right in the matter. Buff I were you--1 wouldn't strain that principle In making her a frequent guest at your home after your marriage"
 "I wouldn't ever nave her she burst out almost stormily. but Edith feels--'
 She stopped abruptly and looked at nlF III tFlEnt&nPu 1NEntpns ln a Ilh&n [ had confirmed the suspicion which had come to me before. that ii was Edith Fairfax who had felt the obli- Eation to Rita Brown. Edith who was tho real cause for insisting upon the presence or the girl SO alien to tho rest Of the wedding party.
 >Iadgc IS Imperative.
 There is one thing I can do to mako things smoother for you" I said. ignoring her last sentence and agitation, and that is to invite Miss Brown to share the drawing room my father procured for mo. But do not want you to say anything about it to anybody. not even to Alfred. mind" held up an admonishing forefinger- until I ask Miss Brown myself to- night"
 "oh." There was quick consterna- that. I'm afraid Mrs. Durkee hinted-"
 "she hinted nothing" I retorted. and certainly ann going to do it
 But you don't realize" she said. her voice nervous and troubled. Rita is--is-not quite n gentIewoman. and and she is not always-a-pleas- ant companion. We are used to her. Edith and I. and it is tar better that she share our room.'
 Freely translated. knew her words meant that Rita Brown was a selfish. underbrcd. vulgar girl. I kissed my tremulous little friend tenderly.
 Do you think I'm a shrinking. sen sitive plant?" I demanded. "I can stand a little odd behavior. Now run along and stop worrying. I'll take care Of Rita Brown
 But little realized in what bizarre fashion my prophecy was to be full filled.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
ln@rIiiwline~-

In-cliishne~- Really publeI Leila.
 c condition described tn inine parlanee us being ra1Ale" by the time thu our departure arrived. south was scheduled to hc Pcnnsyivania station bur after midnight. but n VIC could get from ctinR with it ieft our vil- inutca after <. Mother title Mrs nurlt"e fruttcd Yer this fact, each eVi- bring that In some way c hsdule ought to he inc ad for that day at least
 sons respectively came
 and explained to the that they could get into
 train within an holr the Penfisylvania stI- directly to their draw
 turned their restless. Ry upon their baggage. had no opportunity to Durkee. hut Leila. pauS- nute'H breathlcss gossip n message for her pros hcr-ln- Jaw. said whim- ow. MadEc. she has un- luitcasc seven times to r. And each time shc
 because she cannot get more. I'm morally eer- rat before we get on tho hahn ri'H record to date iH [ returned Eayly. but afN eyes upon the door |r-in Jaws room. And M cNurrsacA her opinion 5nment. which she holds Dnslble for tr" trnfiic at made it necessary to 1xn on ahead of time. Int
 IL occupies her mind IN. She announced this
 she wouldn't have a
 to heip mo today. that to get on by myself, and bot decision l am going 5 make tho train com |iIn Explains.
 thed softly. then a shadowed her lovely
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

utes. Add milk, yoIl1s of eggs. sugar. raisins and lemon extract. Pare ap
 pies and remove cores from the stem end. The blossom end of the apples must not be brokes. Arrange in buttered baking dish. Pour rice GUS tard around but not covering apples. Bake in a moderate oven for 50 or 60 minutes. When done, let cool and drop into each apple cup a spoonful of currant jelly. Gap each apple with a peak of meringue, made of the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and the powdered sugar. Lay around the
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

'rhs i~ the last oaN Tor II uDllo 2' Foy's In this picture, in ,he st>,llar ...x al >-.> -->-t' '' "os s~'+Ni Ziegfeld Follies favorite finds full scope in the character of a misunder- stood hobo Tomorrow evening two features are underlined for this pop ular house. Madame Traverse an ."The Tatt1ers" and Madge Kennedy in .~The Kingdom of Youth are the of ferings.
 Beginning on Monday Manager Dean promises a treat in "The Slim Princess" Mabel Normand in the stellar position.
 There will be, as usual an entire change of the vaudeville bill and in addition the final episode of ''The Lost City, a new Chester Outing, a com edy, The Fly Cop" and the Fox News, from all over the world will also be shown.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

group of young and pretty chorus girls. The principals this week in clude Jane Cooper, Edith Campbell Walker. Rebeckah Cauble, Nina Cro- Illus Gleason, Cecil and Betty Dwight, Hope Lewis. James Cormican, Erville Anderson, Harry Hoyt of the Com stock and Gest forces, Max Waizman, John Tcdd, Janes Marr and William Blake and, as mentioned before, an attractive chorus of young singers and dancers.
 Tonight presents the last oppor- tunity to see the players in the great
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
THE CORsIICAN PLAYERS
 IN VERY GOOD, EDDIE

Very Good. Eddie" which ran for over a year at the Princess theater in New York, and which left tine me tropolis with the reputation of being the smartest attraction of its season, will be the Cormican Players offer ing at Parsons theater all next week with the usual matinees on Wednes- day. Thursday and Saturday.
 For this bill MT. Cormican has aug mented his cast by the addition of several musical comedy artists and a
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE

Sunday night at the Palace brings two specially selected features with William Desmond in The Prince and Betty and an all star cast in a photoplay version of the famous old stage play, Lena Rivers" Comedies, a new episode of the "Moonriders' are also included in the bill. Re- served seats can be purchased Sum- day at Palace confectionery store.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a fam lily of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out ard served at her family table.
 (copyr1ght. 1920. N. E. Al
 Nasturtium leaves make an attrac- tive garnish for a salad. Nearly every house has a few nasturtium vines and when a salad must be made out of thin air. as it were. the spicy leaves are delicious in place of lettuce.
 sandwiches can also be made of nasturtium leaves and mayonnaise. Cut white bread very thin. spread with butter. add a leaf of nasturtium, spread with mayonnaise and add the other half of the sandwich. The biti- ness of the herb makes a sandwich especially good to serve with tea.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 B F. K FA ST j- Blackberries, cooked cereal. baking powder biscuit, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Tomat sandwiches, fancy rice pudding, tea.
 DINNER-Lamb stew and dump linss, boiled summer squash, lettuce salad, cherry pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 When dumplings are served with meat, it is not necessary to have two vegetables with a salad. Summer squash is better to boil than to bake The skin should be very thin and ten der. and the squash itself should be young.
 TOMATO SANDWICHES.
 White bread.
 Cream cheese.
 Anchovy paste.
 Tomatoes
 Mayonnaise.
 Cut bread one-fourth inch thick Spread very sparingly with anchovy paste. Add a thin layer of cheese, slice of tomato the size of the bread. Spread with mayonnaise and top with a buttered piece of bread As these sandwiches are rather thick, they arc nicer to eat if served on a plate with a fork.
 FANCY RICE PUDDING.
 tablespoons rice.
 cups milk.
 eggs.
 l2 tablespoons sugar.
 1-4 teaspoon lemon extract.
 tart apples.
 1-2 cup raisins.
 Currant jelly.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

Hypocrites," which up to the present is the biggest success of the summer season. Curtain tonight at S:30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07
PERIL IN OIL DEALS
American Government Must Act
Quickly ar See Ohcr states Cop
World supply

WASHINGTON, Aug 7--Bolief
that tho United states mus: go into
the oil business or take steps 10 pre-
vent other nations from monopolil.
ing the worlds oil supply is ex-
pressed BY the department Of com.
mcrcc In n report to the senate pub.
lie lends committee. made public to-
night by Senator Phelan of Call
tOrnia.
II appears that the British gov.
ornmcnt IL definitely going into tho
oil business" tho departments re-
port asserts During tho war period
II acquired two-thirdB Of the stock
Of tho Anglo-porsian OH company.
This company has an cxclusive con
ccssiou Tor oil exploitation through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

ductiuu taxes we're paid In July.
raising the total to the record figure,
which was due In part also 20 about
p 900 now accounts on the state audi
tors books, added In the last year
when large numbers ~ delinquent
tax payers were discovered Recent
Increases In the price of oil. upon
which gross production tax payments
are figured. was another factor In
swelling the total for the months.
Collections In the month OF July.
iu previous years, according 90 the
auditors records we're; 1915. sac.
bG0,63, 1917, tb2l.960.35. 1918.
SG20,906,4O, 1919, ts2i.0S7S3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07
JULY IS BIGGEST
MONTH FOR TAXES
States Income Is More
Than Double Previous
Records for Month.
MORE THAN 2 MILLION
Gross Production, Income
and Inheritance Taxes
Make Record Figure.

OKLAHOMA CITY. AUG. 6.-The
state OF Oklahoma collected f209A,-
ssbss IN gross production, inherl'
thnco and income taxes In tho
month of July. the largest total ever
received by the state from those
sources IN single month. Frank
G. Carter. state auditor, announced
late today Tho amount Is approx
mately t750,00O more than the total
FOR Aprti uf this year. Carter said.
Quarterly pHymcnts Of groW pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

out all OF Persia except the nys
northern provinces and has valu1bl,
concessions IN Mesopotamia ana
other parts of the world.
'1g would sem imperative thht
our government must take uhe sam"
course. or at least find a way OF pre-
venting. 80 far ~ possible. ule mo
uopoly of future sources Of oil sup
rly by the nations -! !cr Ign covn-
tries"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

Tho recent collapse of wooden
bridge In Pennsylvania under
heavy motor truck was attributed to
The fact that the lower tlmhcie Of
the bridge had been shc1thed In Tin
being soeu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07
THREE MORE Die
IN DENVER RIOT
coNrtnunp FROM pAoE ONE.

CONTINUED FFVM FNUE UNI
trouble centers. More than n thou.
sand armed civilians have volun-
teored 70 assist the police forco in
maintaining order.
All theaters, including moving
picture houses IN the downtown sec
ton, we're cioted tonight. Citizens
were requested by Mayor Bailey to
ramaiu at home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

Designed by Chicago structural
engineer. new type Of roof for
buildings is supporter by steel
trusPtH than can be shipped IN sec
tInna ON lnTccted hN mnak Lllch lnhnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07
YOU ARE INVITED

We invite No st. let
things
invitation Why not you?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

OWE ARE MEMBERS OF THEBETTER BUSINESS BUREAU)
We handle full weight 6oune package of butter and
principle in all of practices.
big crowds that visiting have
able take
We patient possible and for the best
shopping early.
All subject to stock In of item
temporarily
adequately supplied We have more
big Treats you in replacement buys. WATCH US.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

Fancy Sliced Bacon in boxes, per box 55c
Regular Hams, by half or whole, lb. 4lc
Puritan Skinned Hams, per lb. .... ,45c
Long Horn Cheese, per lb. ...... .32c
Chuck Steak, per lb. .l5c
Round Steak, per lb. .25c
Loin Steak, per lb. ..............3 SOC
T-Bone Steak, per lb. .............3 SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07
HERE WE GO

Full IS lb. Peck Potatoes, per peck Soc
Compound, per pound ......... .l9c
Fancy Bermuda Onions, per lb. ..... Sc
Pure Pork Link Sausage, per lb. =. .29c
Dry Salt Meat, per lb. ......... .23c
Bacon Squares per lb. ........... .28c
Corn Belt Bacon, per lb. ..........35c
Rex Bacon, per Id. .,...........4 .40c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

Our entire stock is made
up of only the best
known brands of food
stuff and the fact that
TRADERS NO. 3 sell it
to you, makes il right.
For a few days we will
run Crisco at the follow
ing prices;
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
HACERSTOWN- N-FREDERICK
RAILROAD BOOSTS RATES

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 23.-Super-
intendent r. Paul Smith, of the Hag-
erstown and Frederick Railway Com
pany, has announced an increase of
IA per cent in passenger rates and an
increase of from 10 to 20 per cent in
freight rates, effective August 26. The
increase falls short of the maximum
passenger advance of 25 per cent, and
the freight advance of 40 per cent
allowed all railway companies under
a recent order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and concurred in
by the State Public Service Commits
sion.
The new passenger rates will not
apply to the city service in Hagcrs-
town or this city. In both places the
city rates will remain as present. The
new interurban fare will be cents
zone instead of cents per zone.
Corresponding increases will be made
in the various forms of tickets. The
new rates will be equivalent, the COM
pany contends, to about one-half of
the permitted increase.
In this city and Hagerstown the
present system OF ten tickets for GO
cents will remain in effect.
The Washington times., 1920-08-23
ROCKS THE BOAT
AND BROWNS in LAKE
"If | Go Overheard You'll Go With
Me-" Were Powers Last
Words

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-"Rock-
ing the boat" caused the drowning of
youth and the endangering of the
lives of three girls in Aerial Lake.
near Clementon Heights, n. j.. Edwin
Howard Bacon, twenty-three years
old, was the victim.
While in rowboat with three girls,
Bacon began to rock the boat, which
capsized and the four were thrown
into the lake. Bacon was unable to
swim and was drowned after the girls
made unsuccessful efforts to save his
life by diving in the water.
The girls. whose names were not
given out by the officials of Camden
county, who have been investigating,
had been in bathing when Bacon came
along in rowboat. He invited the
girls to take a ride. Bacon started to
rock the boat.
That's dangerous business said
the girls. who were good swimmers,
but had heard Bacon could not swim.
Don't worry" replied Bacon, "if l go
overheard you will go with me-
He had hardly spoken beofre the
boat was capsized.