davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
AMERICAN PORTS

Msass w; asS:
santiaso; tl,sS' saiaverry (Fr>. NorfoiS: Kst.
(Gk), St Nazaire; barrymore (Br). Liver
pool; Ripley lBrl; New York; Satea: s,rs
Lake Eliersie, San Juan; Robin Goodfei-
low. Newport News: Utsire (Nor). Norfolk
VINCENT hah,a a1an hlanca N 9ute esPo, Dun n,
Passed out from Baltimore: strs cestaiia
Rotterdam; Quaker City. Rotterdam Cir
Genus, Naples Neuse. Norfolk; Carrignn
holm; Arta (Br). Rochefort; August
Leffler (Swed), Stockholm; Guilio Cecare
90, .iorfolk.
Strs City Of Fort Worth. Wilmington. N c;
Araphahoe, Jacksonville (and proceeded
to New York; Lake Elienorah, Jackson.
Pearl. Norfolk.
Lenape. New York via Charleston ''
wSang M9ngodK aS Nv Nv 9s2x NSx Hsnos Arrlyss Ns
Sew York cranford. NV YorH; Wiiliamni liam
unknown: American (pD. Antwerp; Hell
redale tBr). Rio Grande; Earlscourt (Nor
bark}. Boston; Everest (Br). Baltimore :;
Beech Park (I3r), Puerto. Mexico; Surico.
Trieste; Gulfport lU 8 -. Charleston :;
sagua; Klowa. New York; Cuzco Gt),
New York; Tune (Nor), New York; Stan
more (nr). Halifax Lake Akkra, Port
sailed Acacia (Dsn). Murmansk; swan
HID (Dan). Santos; Picton (Br). New
York; Barendrecht CDD, New. York :
Aghos Georgios (Gk), Montreal Alaskan
Edel (Nor >bark> Bordcaux; Chile Maru
Valencia: Polarine. New York: New York
S9 'No2, Aetosasasta tfass soinersby (BrS esis
weston; Caprera GD, New York: Cold
water, Barcelona: Agwlndale'. st Nazairs
Beaumont; Orlando V Wooten. St George
PHILADELPHIA. Nov l4--Arrived: Strs
City of Freeport Nuevitas; Regona No !?
tSp> Castro Uridales; Taunton (Nor). Ma
tanzas Bayonne. New York: Northern
Wave, Boston; yerhania Gr1. LONDON ;
water. Nov l4-Passed out from Phladel-
phia: ,strs Esparta. Santa Marta, etc; LIB
New York cabss. Nsples: nrammeli
Teint, -. Reedy Island. Del. Nov ! =
Passed down from Philadelphia: Strs De-
ars 6naro sz nc St navre
PORT EADS. Nov 14-Arrived: Strs Lake
Otsquago, Neuvitas. Cuba; Roaolno Or
nocas, pelToro via Havana. Kingston snd
Crlstobal; Agawam. Glasgow via Norfolk
Bratland West Indian and South Amer-
ss neFS Port napFos via % heas Fl iSn
New York; Hercules (Nor). Copenhagen:
Malmo Gothic rhurg and Christiania G 7
Waring. Jnc blnyille: Rama, Blueioldsi
PORT TAMPA Nov l4--Arrived: strs
Tritcnia (Br). Newport News: Tanear-
Vile, Tampico: Sailed: Strs Lake Chelan.
PENSACOLA. Nov l+-Arrived; strs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
FOREIGN PORTS

FUKEIGN POETS
Departures for New York
rernambuco-S 8 Virgil.
Calcutta-S Santa Malta
Bueno5 Ayres--S West Avenal
5arbados-S S Yasari
fokohaina--S s Tsuyama Maru.
Lisbon--S 8 Roma
Arrivals from New York
,inc.
Coiombo--S s Wabnsha.
Manlla--S Eastern Admiral
Marsellles--S s Belvidnre
6ombay-S 8 City OF Manila.
Batavla--S Clearwater
HuenoH Ayres--S S Muskogee Waco
Sngapore--S 8 Romeo
6aroados--S s American Star.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Ships Loaded at Vera Cruz
Government Takes Charge,
Though Strike Is Not Settled

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. 14.-Port
work was resumed here to-day in spite
OF the dock workers strike, with eigh-
teen steamers in the harbor waiting to
be loaded or unloaded. The striking
stevedores have not yet agreed with the
shipping companies. but the central gov
ernment has taken charge and will
formulate contract with the men.
The United Chambers Of Commerce,
Industry and Shipping, representing the
employing and commercial elements,
have issued a manifesto to the nation
saying they will continue to sustain the
right of free employment guaranteed
them by the constitution and protest
ing anew against the action of the gov
ernment in not granting the protection
they solicited against the violent action
of the strikers in stopping port work
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu-
rAicatiOn Station

tDistnnce is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. ]
Acme 424 san Francisco PM Nov IL.
Advance 33 Sc Castle Island Nov 13.
Afol $50 n \ tier Nov 13.
Algonquin 1443 w San Francisco 8 PM
Nov IL.
Allianca 4o4 NE criatobal Nov "a.
American 1869 E New York Nov Z.
Arcon 1890 S Balboa Nov 13.
Apache S5 n Hatteras Nov ~.
Argon 115 Sc Fire Island 6:13 PM Nov l3.
Ario 80 S Block Island Nov IA.
Atenas 5l7 SSE South Pass Nov -.
Atlantic Sun 401 e Ambrose Nov IS.
Avondale 1876 s Ambrose Nov IA.
Baldhill 150 S Ambrose Nov H.
Baltic 10 ME Norfolk Nov IS.
Banicaa 10 w FenwiclS Nov ~.
Baton Rouge S67 SW Hatteras Nov 13.
Bar Harbor 225 S Hatteras Nov 10.
Brandon 4S SW Fire Island Nov "a.
Brush lat e6 42 N. ion 70 rs W PM
Nov IS.
Burnweli 25a E Loboa Island Nov 10.
c Canfield HOS Ambrose Nov IA.
c Snider 7S e Sand Key Nov 10
Cabrille 13e NE Hattcras Nov ~.
Caloria 100 w Key West Nov H.
Camaguey 100 Jupiter Nov 13.
Cape May 1866 w Ralboa Nov A.
Carmania 1900 E Cape Race s PM Nov 12
thartlrr so e Fire island Nov IA
Chester Kiwanis SEQ rSE Sandy Hook
Nov 13.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Shipping men--renl ones, not the
profiteers and grafters who have been
masquerading under the title--find 1t
difficult to characterize conservatively
the position in which the new merchant
marine has been placed through she
biundcrings and worse of the Demo
who have believed, and still believe.
that real American merchant marine
can be built up view the situation, ii
is about as follows:
Considering the state Of the times in
which the governments merchant ma
rine was initiated, period of more or
less extravaganza, waste, graft, blum
dering and inefficiency was to be ex-
pected. The ships had to be built,
whatever the cost. They we're a neces-
slty in the winning of the war and they
played their part. If they had been
scrapped at the post-armistice period
and written off as part of the war cost
they would have been worth every dol
lar paid for them.
1t was deemed wiser, however, to
use them IS the nucleus for mer-
chant marine that would replace with
a strong link the weakest one in the
country's commercial chain, and to go
on building. 1t was proposed to make
war need peace necessity. Peace
conditions, however, required the cast
ing aside Of war extravaganza and in
efficiency if trade fleet was to be
created that was to turn the govern
ment's liability into peace asset. The
ships were thenceforth-t compete with
peace rivals, not to cooperate with war
allies. They must be built right to
operate right, and at right costs.
Period of Graft Continued
The first essential was the ending
by the government of the period of
waste, graft and all their attendant
evils. But it was not ended, and 1t is
not ended. The governments own of.
hcials admit it. 1t will not be ended
tlons under which it hourishes are end
ed. 1t stands as monument to the
maladministration of the Democratic
party, and the longer it stands the
more difficult it will be to overthrow
1t. Graft has paid compound interest
TO the CRATER and corruption has so
honeycombed the entire system that
only the creation of a wholly new one
can bring order out of the existing
chaos.
BY succeeding in holding the lid
down till the closing stage of it's ad-
ministration the Democracy has only
increased the reckoning to be made
One group of Shipping Board Com
missioners sfter another has gotten
out Of office and left its successors to
render the account of the stewardship
Of the public billions. Admiral Benson
he latest chairman OF the board, is
LETT holding the rag at the movement
OF revelation and that revelation is
brought about not by the Administra~
tion, but by committee Of the Repub-
Ecan Congress. The role left to the
admiral By the White House is an
unenviable and an unjust one He must
stand as the representative of a sys-
tenn that he did not inaugurate. and
that when he took charge had assumed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Forei
Ncpon.st lat Al 90 N lon ss % w AM

Ncpon'st lat Al 90 N Ion 4" 90 W AM
NS% xGss ss nv H~sEsss ssicn Nsy Msy Il t.
Oakland lat +6 - N lon %6 80 w Nov ~.
oS9sro = sSnpseoe ~ nSrtsFa; Ndy Moy H.
SF.sss STf.Sn's !! sH Psaso VI My Ny ~
overtrcok xmbrose Nov Nov r.
Palisades lat 80 % lon 81 II Nov ..
Parsmina 50 8 SOUTH pass Nov i.
PAulsboro 10 " Sand Key Nov ~:
Point Bonita 2S2 San Francisco PM
Pert sydney ssa s Cape Maia Nov -.
ouabbin % 80 20, San Pedro PM Nov H.
Quaker CITY 1l5 Z Cape Henry Nov a..
a1e 3anela Mars ps.sed SO sand ap1 Key a Nov IL ~
Rapidan "a W Sand Key Nov ia.
Rimoussi 500 e Ambrose Nov "a
River Orontes 30 sD Ambrose i:ss Pm
Rotaran 60 SEE St Thomas Nov -. "a
Royal Arrow 7 ENE Nantucket Nov -:
Ruth as NE Northeast EndsNov is.
S y Hunt 7s w by N Tortugaa Nov 10.
s NJ spaulding u Cape San Antonio
sabatownn 1860 s Sandy Hook Nov 49,
Sagaporack 292 Sc Sand Island Nov ..
Salaain lat 40 10 n Ion IS os w Nov 1S.
Santa Ana 1902 from Scotland Nov II.
Santa Cruz IS W San Francisco PM
Nov IL.
San Tirso 81 N IIntteras Nov H.
Santnrce 2a NV Cape SANTANA Nov IL.
sarcoxie 241 Ambrose Nov Is.
Saxon S37 N Jupiter Nov IL.
schroon az E Cape Henry Nov l3.
st"ssr seneca. cGc . s,T Eiye Fathoms Noy H.
soeony @ ics n Jupiter Sov ' l. T.. 4''
stillehavet 2l0 W Key West Nov IL.
sudbury s ~. s Ambrose Nov a.
sun x1a 40 Ans10ss Moy Say u.s.
ranamo : n Waiting Island Nov i.
Tsnsy nt se ss9 ramP'3 on q Is NSv NJ a.
The Lambs j 1924 S Ambrose Nov IA.
Tivives 1928 S Ambrose Nov H. q.
Toyooka Maru lat AZ N Ion 81 II W
Nov14
Trontollte 90 W Sand Key Nov IA.
Tuscan II NE Agu!lo Nov H.
Vesta 35 e Tortugas Nov 13.
Volunteer 1s1 e Ambrose Nov ~.
w 3 Keen 65 sw Cape Lookout Nov -.
w NJ Irish ss W Tortugas Nov ~
W Rheem 80 Hatteras Nov "a:
Wscouta +st "a ; seotland = eth Ly ", NSv nv ls
Walter Luckenbach 327 u Ambrose
Nov 1o
wawa!ona assa'o a'S sis2 rom San PEDRO Nov 12
West Alcoz 20 sE Sand Key Nov -.
West Arrow 107 w Tortugas Nov IL
West Cahokia aa7 San Pedro PM
Nov 12
West Cslera 200 from Baltimore Nov Il.
West Cherow 271 E Cape Henlopen Nov r.
West Ecasco lat s6 80 N. Ion ~ 10 W
West Himrod 100 W San Francisco s Pm,
Nov II.
west Jessup 1854 w San Francisco PM
West Kader 7ss Cape Charles Pm
Nov 49,
West selene III Sc Ambrose Nov IA.
Western Chief lat 40 20 n. lon Sc 40 "
Nov l3.
western Pride lat 81 IS N. lon 70 3s W
Nov -.
wilhelm Jebscn 11s NE Juniter Nov -.
wilhelmna 1916 w San Francisco Pm
william a McKenny lat as 12 N lon rs ?.
wilian Grl y so N Jupiter Nov -
Win ing Gul. 30 sW Wirterquartcr Nov "a
Winston Salem IT'S W Honolulu Nov -.
VIM G Warden 33 f by San Key Nov II
wm Page 2a7 E by Cape Henrs
YORK ,rH Harbor 100 Guantanamo Ba.
zacapa los Scotland Lv Nov H.
Zulia $50 s Scotland Nv Nov IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
In the World of Shipping

such proportions that to cope with It
would be hopeless task for any man.
A $4,000 600, 900 Muddl.
Admiral Benson has had put In his
hands 100000 proposition, with
its finances in such tangled condition
Shipping Board official, it has been
necessary to put force of four thou
sand at work to straighten out the
accounts. Confessedly. the board does
not know whether it is making or los
ing money. BY virtue Of revolving
fund it has been able to take receipts
from the sales of ships, payment Of
government claims and other such
sources and utilize them pending ap-
preparations. 1t has been common talk
in shipping circles that Congress next
month would be asked for $1,000 900
to enable the board to carry on Sales
OF the governments ships, held at war
prices, are proceeding slowly, and the
majority Of purchases announced are
not for the account of recognized, eff :
cient shipping interests. The board is
still holding the bag on the great bulk
of it's ten million gross tons of ship
ping.
But neither the Administration nor
the Shipping Board will feel the full
force of the reaction consequent upon
the revelations of the $4,000, 900, 600
experiment. in government ownership.
Foreign competitors who have jealous
ly regarded the growth Of the new
merchant marine will find solace in the
situation and the foreign press will
spread the story to all the ports of the
world. The grafters and the amateur
SXperimenters will be held up as typi-
cal American shipping men and the
t'ag that they have smirched will be
vilifed in their names
American Shipping to Go On
With the body of representative mon
to whom shipping Is life career and
not a profteering enterprise. to be
abandoned when it ceases to be a
source of easy or tainted profit, there
is no spirit to ,rclinguish the object Of
trade feet adequate to the needs of
the country's commerce and capable of
holding it's own on the seas. 1t is the
general belief that under a capable
administration All the corruption and
'netficiency that has marked the Demo-
cratic conduct of maritime affairs can
end will be eliminated, and that out
Of the lessons of the past can be drawn
an assured future for the new mer-
hant marine.
What form the new system of mari
tine policy will take is not a question
to be easily decided. In many quar-
ters there is a disposition to believe
that the full revelation of the results
! nder Shipping Board management
will make as strong an argument for
the abolition o5 snch q body, as they
have shown the futility of extended
government ownership. In many ways,
j. ia pointed out, better conduct of
maritime affairs could be obtained
Hndcr governn' ent department headed
by Cabinet officer, and it is not un-
likely that action to bring this about
will be initiated at the coming ses-
sion of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
-RANSPACIFTC MAILS

The connecting malls close at tho gem
eral postofice and City Hall postofficc
station, New York. at p m. as follows
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
va San Francisco steamship Sonoma
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Start Drive for Pitt Came

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. H.
Although the showing Of the Penn
State eleven against Lehigh yesterday
was a big disappointment, the after
effect of the tie score will probably
be a good one. for it should stimulate
practice for the Pitt game. The in
clination to let up and take things
easy that has prevailed during the past
week thoroughly disappeared during
the final quarter of the game and the
men now realize that they have hard
work ahead if they are to win on
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
October Sets Freight Record

The volume of freight carried over
the Pennsylvania Railroad system in
October beat all records, an announce
ment from the Offices of the road said
yesterday. The daily average was
close to $4,000 loaded cars, represent
ing more than $4,000 tons, loaded on
the Pennsylvania Railroad or accepted
from connecting lines. The nearest
approach was for October Of last year.
when the daily average was 23,7oO cars.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Sixteen Conlpete at Traps

The annual shooting season Of The
Larchmont Yacht Club started with 4
field Of sixteen gunners yesterday. The
day was ideal, and as result the
scores were excellent. The high
scratch gunner was Kenneth r. Hook
er, who won the prize with card of
96 out of possible 100 targets. After
a shoot-off in which a half dozen gun
ners competed the high handicap prize
was taken by w. E. Webb.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Theresa tswed). wassenao tDt). Hampton
F2aan n@nr Saliad; str Hans (Ger), Hamburg.
FChr ARTHUR. Tex, Nov 14-Arrlved: :
Sepeio' United States collier. naval sta
Sions' NATL tNor). Port Talbot: Georgia
Inr, iSow aorK; rn Sailed; Nelson, Tampico;
PORTLAND: Me, Nov 14--Arrived: !:
freeman. Norfolk. Sailed Tverton (Br).
ia q nnurE; schr Moonlight, from Calais.
sAVANNAH, Nov 1+--Arrived: Dun
cannon Tampico for Blzerta (put In with
TAMPA Fla. Nov I4-Arrived: Malay
1Hond); Honduras; schrs Jubilee. Isle Of
- 'ncs @ l-eonle Q Louise, Caibarien; Purnell
Wnlte. havana. Sailed: Lake Elmont
MoDlie, motor ship Narwhal. Isle OF Pines
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
sirm Launches Tenth Freighter

me Federal Shipbulding Company
slGsned =, Td its tenth 10,O0o-ton freighter
= ~ lAearny, N. j., on Saturday. The
iiasp, which will be known as the Steel
,.a!asnsor, .aa has speed Of twelve knots
i.a VIII be used in the Atlantic and
uuss'hc Coast service of ,the Isthmisn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Marine Reports
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port Dccked at:
lmperator Southam pton. Pier a.
New York, Southampton. Pier g., N
New Rochelle, Danzig Anchored in
Quarantine
President Grant. Trieste. Anchored in
Quarantine
Baldbutte. Port Lobos. Gulf Refining
Docks Bayonne
Rsnenfjord Bergen .....Ft soth Rt, 'Biklyn
Ripley Castle. Cane Town. Pier IS, Bklyn
kokomo, Brunswick. anchored in
Quarantine
Jefferson, Norfolk .......... Pier &c, n r
Manca, Philadelphia. Anchored off
Bay Ridge
Northern Star. Alexandria. FIT Columbia
st. Bklyn
Port Bowen. Rotterdam. Pier 4,
Weehawken. N ]
Hislso, Tuxpam. Pier 6. Hoboken n J
Gulf Queen, Port Arthur. Gulf Refining
Docks, N j
Quarantine
Lake Lasang. Matanzas. Pier g. r
7lida Clausen Havana. ........ Pier 32 r
Irlo, Tanpico. Pier s, Bayonne, N ]
Eika H. La Guayra. Anchored in
Quarantine
Kofuku Maru, Rotterdam. Anchored
lnnoko. Rotterdam ............. Anchored
New York, Port Arthur. ......... Anchored
Conanche, Jacksonville .........A Anchored
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about 10
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such . medicine is Dr.. Kilner's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy
The same standard OF purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle OF Swamp-Root
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs,
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything
II IL natures great helper In relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and hlsd'
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity Is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root.
II you need 4 medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes. medium and large
However, il you wish first to try TINS
great preparation send ten cents TO DT'
kilmer & Co, Biuehamton, \. y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this psoer,--Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
SUNDAY DAY OF MERRlMENT
Practically Only Break In the Other
wise Uneventfui Lives OF Filipino
Men and Women.

I, is the women Of Manila Who mar.
set tire produce there Early every
morning long lines Of thcs" farmer
wives. with great cigars IN thor
mouths. and large baskets ot wares
ou their heads. can be seen Strid,ng
along the narrow trails toward the
,apital city. where market Is held.
Strong and happy, they wade
through the streams and the mud.
calling ont 10 one another rs they 20,
and ONLY stopping to get fresh aght
fnr their cigars from some one "l
their number or some one whom they
rbancr ~ meet. once ~ market they
chat. smoke, laugh and barter for
hours over a few small tomatoes, some
/ green squash. n live chicken, eggs
fruit. sugur or anything they happen
to have. and toward noon they Strac-
gle homc. having had good visit ana
| sold or exchanged their wares.
| sunday Is the only really strenuous
day for the Filiplnos, II is the hc
market day when people come from a''
! the surrounding country, and " IS th'
time wien cockdghts are allowed. Men
spend good share Of their tiine dur
| lug the week In training their pet roo>t-
crS and on Sunday, early nnd late.
they can be seen going to and from
the pit. carrying their GamecocEs M
| der their arms.
Excitement runs high ana their Joy.
opS shouts can be heard for long
way Some women can attend ihr
fights. hut most Of them do the doG"l'
duty Of attending mass and then pat
ronlzIng the market, which Is Ju>'
across the street from the church. Al
dav Sunday they are active and exert
able. but the next day they settS
back into their cuiet, unevcrttui lives
Chicago Daily News,
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
MEANT WELL, PERHAPS, But
One cant Help Thinking Mrs Clayton
Might Have Expressed Her serti.
rents Better.

The young couple on their honey.
moon had come from Yorkshire TO
London on the first stage u their we'd
ding tourney In Regent street they
chanced to meet Mrs. Clayton, from
their native town.
MY dear Miss Jones !" cried the
good lady, and then offered her good
wishes a. the bride explained her
change of name.
"But fancy meeting Ike this" nm
lshed the hlushlng young wife.
II, il strange" agreed Mrs Clay
ton 1--WE live at Streatham. You
must come and have tea with ~"
Thank you It's very kind of you
tn ask Us"
"Not at all--not at ALL gushcd Mrs.
Clayton. "Ion know how II Is. When
you're In strange city, people you
never thought much Of at home seem
IKE dear friends. don't theyT'--Lon.
don Tit BltS,
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
hghtful. Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis.
ir. their friends 20 keep their systems
purified and their organs IN perfect
working order as a protection against
tn return of influenza. They know
tia, elogccd up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
cen pleat!cns.
To cut short cold overnight and 70
prevent serious complications take one
Calatab at bedtime with a swallow or
water-that's ALL No salts, no nausea,
n gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanishoi,
va.- liver is active, your system IS puri'
f.i and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no danger.
Calotahs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price ;htrtv.dve cents.
Every druggist Is authorized 70 refund
your money If you are not perfectly
leAghted with Calotahs.-l Adv.)
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
The Castle, Chester.

Hugh Luras. with the aid ~ Nor.
man monks. established her. licne'
dlctIuc monastery -onc - those
early ccutcrs. not alone ~ religion,
Tut ~ learning also.
In isli. after the dissolution ~ the
mona .tcrlcs ny Henry VIII, %" abbey
church hccan. the Cathedral ~ Ch'>-
t.r and remains ~ Norman gousiruc.
ton. dating back 20 iuA, are lncnr'
parai.d In the cathcdrul, but most of
q, dates from the twelfth 'o the six
tr.uih century Since ~" r,stora.
t.ans has, been muic "a, Intervals. as
l. thc custom ln practically an Euro
pcau cu'hc,lrals.
The Chester Imp"
IN mouus'lc times the abbey wns
rich and " murh importance The
Chester mysteries" or miuci" plays
were performed each year before its
gates. when fair was held un III"
feast o. 81 Wrrhcrgh. he patron
saint ~ Chester. 4 curious custom
prevailing um"ug builders Ia the mid
de nr,s was that ~ carr iH: grotespne
aEur,s-not only on the cAicri0rs uf
churches. Ike garg"ylcs but often on
their Interiors. rcrrhri ruyly In q
corner h.sh up uu the cathedral, Is
such q Joke. known rs Tile Chester
Imp
\ reminder of more recent DAYS Is
found To- two fagS draued on 'h" wall
| of The south aisle ot the cathedral
which we're carried hy the British az
I tho battle ~ bunker lIiil n"t fnr frojr
4 these are displayed 'hc cpiors u Tie
I Chester Guards. borne az Quebec.
/ 4 wonderful work ~ restoration "a
. lee seen In Chester is thu; .n 'he
I Church ~ 81 John This was ca
I ,hedral church aud dates from the late
eleventh century. II was occupied hl
+ Norman bishop Ia io7i. but IN few
| wear, he removed the seat ~ h''
. hi,hoprl, 20 Coventry. The church H'
] restored 'u1ay-a gem ~ N"rmaf
. architecture only ScctiouN
of The uayr and 'rans'rts that be-
/ luu.rl 10 ne original structure. stand
lug apurt from II are the pictureNiu'
ruins " the ancient choir
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Indueement.

Husband and wife were at The movie
show. During a love scene she "ndGed
hubby and inquired:
"Why Is It you never made love 70
mc like thatf"
"Recause," he responded prosaicaily,
Il didn't get paid for II, Ike hat
char, Film Fun.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

Il went into a shop tn have my
shoes mended and sat On the same seat
Gith a millionaire
Rich and poor are patrontzng the
cohbler nowadays"
but he was more particular about
having the work done right than l
was"
That trait of his Is probably what
made him a millionaire. ."--Rirmjnghs u
Agc-Heratd.