davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
FASHION HINTS.

Manufactures will f1atten
the price of clothes by making
the buttonholes larger and the
buttons smaller.
When your brogans start
to flash signs of wear take 'em
to a overall service station and
have 'em turned inside out.
When your trousers start to
bust, turn 'em around.
Shirt fronts can be made
to look almost second-handed
by amputating the tail and vul-
canizing the patches on the bos-
ON. Demountable rim celluloid
collars can be changed instantly
by jacking UP the chin and un-
fastening the bolts now used in
stead of collar buttons. ,
Clothing garages are opti-
mistic about the big increase in
third and fourth handed auto
matte neckties. They are driv-
ing the plutocratic secondhand
ed sock foundries out Of busi-
ness.
An experiment by Luther
Burbank, who grated a rubber
heel onto a swallow-tail vest,
indicates that the new feetless
socks will last much longer than
the old-fashioned kind.
Now that the ash barrel
Is the family chiffonier and the
rag bag is the family wardrobe,
all the tailors are going out Of
business and trying to live on
the interest of their bad ac-
counts. They don't know
whether to sue for peace or
their old bills.
-Bald-skulled old birds
can blk the high price of
higher hats by having rims
sewed on their toupees.
The new form fitting bur-
lap bags are very kippy pro-
vided your form fits 'em.
BY cutting armholes in
your summer awnings. you can
have a neat business suit if
you're in the right business.
A window shade makes a
beautiful pair of trousers. Be
sure to take the spring out of
the roller.
Owing to the high prices
of clothes, Switzerland manu-
facturers win not put those
cheese cloth vests .on their
Swiss cheeses.
Members of Congress
have decided to wear Mother
Hubards, which is another VIC
tory for popular opinion.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Duckpin Bowlers Ready to
Shoot in annual Tourney

The tenth annual tournament of
the Washington City Duckpin AS
ISOLATION will open tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock sharp, in a blaze of
glory at the Grand Central alleys.
Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue,
with the largest and most enthu-
siastic entry of duckpin knights
in the history. Of the popular or
ganization when Capt James F.
Oyster. president OF the Board of
Trade, greets the bowlers and starts
the small ball on its weeks OF
journey down the highly polished
maple driveways.
Enormous Entry.
So large. in fact, Is the tenth
annual tournament that George
Cox, the well-known and efficient
chairman of the schedule commit
tee. and his able assistants. will
be kept busy up to the wee hours"
of Monday morning handling the
gigantic entry OF teams. doubles
and singles, as classified "a. b. and
c. by Pop" HALEY and'h COM
mittec.
President Thomas d. George
urges every participant in this car
nivah to be on 'his toes" and re-
port promptly fifteen minutes be-
fore schedule time to Secretary
Jack Williams, as no postpone
ments will be permitted. Chairman
Cox and first vice president Nor
man Boss will enforce this fact to
the limit. owing to the lengthy
schedule and the seriousness Of any
delays caused by unnecessary post
ponements.
The bowlers arc instructed to
watch The Herald daily issues for
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
ATWo .aa THREEnHn
Eep ruttin8 n,eN Nest One over WITH Ng &
- RBUGS RAERR IN ~

Tommy Upton may can
eel the Shamrock race. as a ia
nous lingerie firm has made
him an offer for the canvas
sails.
The profiteers are now
renting out patches by the day.
New Jersey commuters
will wear full-dress mosquito
netting with zinc lapels.
Newport society is wear
ing patched jewelry with a
half-soled and heeled express
sion.
The wave Of economy is
sweeping over the country.
Economy is winning in the pri-
maries. But then. so is Bill
Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BAKER WILL PLAY
WITH UPLAND CLUB

Philadelphia, April 24.-Home Run
Baker. who declined an offer to re-
turn to the Yankees, announced to-
day he'll manage and play with the
Upland. Pa. team. beginning to-
morrow. By playing with Upland
he can return TO his home in Trappe,
Nd. every night
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Western to Play.
Central Wariors
AtLedgue Park

Tuesday afternoon tho scholastic
baseball fans will witness one or
the best ball games seen in the
nigh school series for a long time.
when Western meets Central High
at the American League Park
Western always gives the Blue
and White school lads q run for
their money.
In the last Central aud Tech con-
test the Mount Pleasanters seemed
to have weakened in the third in
ming. as the crippled Tech scored
seven runs off the Centrals' pitch
ing ace in KrUpp.
Probable batteries for Western,
Brooks and Burke; for Central,
Krupp and Russell. Umpire Kirk
will do the officiating.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
VICK'S TIMELY HIT
WINS FOR NEW YORK

New York, April 24.-A single by
Sam Wick, pinch hitting for Mays in
the tenth inning. settled a pitching
duel between Kinney and Mays here
today. Final score was New York
3, Athletics 2.
After the third inning, when the
fanks tied the score, neither team
could make any headway against
the pitching until the extra inning.
Bodie playing his first game for
the Yankees, scored the winning
run on Vick's hit. The score:,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
RUTH OUT OF GAME
AT LEAST A WEEK

New York. April "a. - Babe
Ruth's injury, while not serious.
will keep him on the bench for at
least a week. the New York Yankee
physician announced tonight fol-
lowing an x-ray examination.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
HAVRE DE GRACE
SELECTIONS
ONE HORSE SPECIALS
By Glbby.

ONE BEST BET - BONIFACE.
First Race-PanhandIer- run
ming back to his best form. Aword
to the wise is sufficient.
Second Race-ROyaI Jester - A
fast one from the Commanders
stable.
Third Race-UltPa Gold - Has
something on this lii gathering and
will win with ease.
Fourth Race-Lady BrummeI-One
that has been ready for some time.
They'll try here.
Fifth Race-Bonlfaee-Be bet
Of the day. One that Is fresh and
ready. from the ]. K. L. string.
Sixth Race - Franklin - Looks
good in here. Plant 'em three ways.
Seventh Race-Paddy Dear-is fit
and ready. Throw out that last
race.
At KENTUCKY.
Place Parlay. Third Race,
Sands of Pleasures Fifth Race, Ben
Valet.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
MA CAPTURES CHESAPEAKE STAKES AT HAVRE De Grace READY TO TOE
BOAT RACE POSTPONED

Annapolis. Nd. April "a
High winds and rough water
running on the inner course OF
the Sever. River caused the
postponement this afternoon Of
the boat races between Harvard
and the Naval Academy.
The crews were held waiting
until darkness for a calm that
failed to come. II Harvard Is
able to secure permission from
the faculty. the race will be
rowed tomorrow afternoon it
was said at the academy tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BRAVES LOSE TO
GIANTS IN OPENER

Boston, April "a. - Raw, cold
weather failed to halt the opening
ceremonies OF the National League
season which already has been post
poned two days on account of bad
weather. After Gov. Calvin Coolidge
tossed out the first ball, Fred Toney
started in Brave killing and the
Giants won, to 4. Bunny Hearne
and Jack Scott were both hit hard
by the Giants. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BROOKLYN LANDS
GAME FROM PILLS

Philadelphia, April 24.-Brooklyn
took the deciding game of the series
from the Phils this afternoon by the
score of 6 to 4.
1t was an even-Stephen affair un-
til the eighth, when the visitors
hammered two runs across the plat
ter and the Phils were unable to
catch up.
George Smith started and Can't
we'll finished for the home talent
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Runs-Burns. Young. Fletcher (2). Doyle.
Kaun, Kelly, Maranville, Powell, Pick,
Mann. Errors-Burns, Maranville, Pick,
Mann. Gowdy. Two-base hits-Gowdy. Three
base hit-Kelly. Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Sac
rihce fies-Snyder, Kelly. Scott. Stolen
bases-Burns. Bases on bails-On Toney, 2;
Scott. 4. Struck out-By Toney. 2: Scott,
8. Hit by pitched baIl-By Scott (Fletcher
and Kelly. Umpires-0rth and Mccormick.
SPORTS-BULLD0G
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Negro Leagte.

Kansas City. April 24.-Plsyers
represent Kansas City in the Ma
tIonal Negro Baseball League this
summer, are in training here. There
will be some Cubans In the line-up
when the season o. Nav 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Totals. 33 6'2S IA Totals. a2 Z 80 n
zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Mays in tenth inning.
Score BY innings:
Athletics s020 900 900 %
New York .... 002 900 900 Ia
Runs-Bodie C2), Ruel. Dugan, Galloway.
Error-Pipp. Two-base hits-waIker, Ruel.
Three-base hits-Bodie. Walker. Struck ont
BY Kinney. ?; by Mays. 8. Double play
mays to Pratt to Pipp. First base on balls
or Kinney. 2; on, Mays, 2. Sacrifice hits
welsh, Mays. Umpires - Connolly and
Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
REDS LAND FINAL
GAME FROM CUBS

Chicago. April "a. - Cincinnati
took the last game of the series
from the Cubs, l to 0. here today.
Three successive singles by Groh,
Rousch and Duncan scored the win
ming tally for the champions in the
seventh. Fisher, in his first start.
pitched excellent ball after the sec
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Colefe League.

Peoria, April 24-The Little
Nineteen and the Little Five. two
conferences Of Illinois colleges ath-
letically inclined have merged into
the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
,Collyer' S Selections for
Mondays S Races


One Best Bet OF the Day,
ARETHUsA.
Hest Take-a-Chance Bets
ROYAL JESTER.
Best ParIayt
wAUkEAG. DOCoD and PRINCE
PAL-TO SHOW.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First Race - LegotaI. Trusty,
Lady In Black.
Second Race-Johns Umma, Bet
ting. All I'm Black.
Third Race-Docod, DeIieo, Trol-
tus.
Fourth Race-Donaconna, Peace
Pennant, Prince Pal.
Fifth Race-Hoodwink, Cent?
meter. Easter Tide.
Sixth Race-John Reardon, Flu
zey. Waterford.
Seventh Race. G. stone, Bond,
Tom Jr.
Best Bet-HoODwINK.
HAvRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Tige, Aunt Deda,
Morning Face.
Second Race-Royal Jester, Marx
West, Headman.
Third Race-Charley SUNNY, Co
bait Lass, Youneed.
Fourth Race - Arethusa, Vice
Chairman. Eddie Rickenbaeker.
Fifth Race-Ross Entry, seurry,
Rubidium.
Sixth Race-Waukeag, Red DOM
ino, War Machine.
Seventh Race - Mormon Elder,
Paddy Dear, Peerless One.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Totals. 33 = 10 Totals. 2S y 70
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ......... 900 oOO1 1901
Runs-Groh. Error-Killefer. Two-bas Sc
hits-Rath. Duncan. Sacrifice hits-Daubert.
Herzog. Struck out - By Vaughn. 3; by
Fisher, 8. Base on balls-0f Vaughn. l; OF
Fisher, 3. Double play-Vaughn to Deal to
Barber. Hit by pitcher-Herzog. Umpires
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Totals. 81 27 IL Totals. 35 ID q IL
'Batted for Smith in fourth inning.
tBatted for witherow in ninth inning.
tBatted for Cantwell In ninth inning.
Score By innings:
BROOKLYN . OIL 1O1 O20-6
Phillies ......... 003 90 OOO"
Runs-Myers (2), Eonetchy (2). Kilduff.
Grimes. Bancroft, Williams. Paulette, withe-
row. Errors - Olson. Johnston, o. Miller.
LeBourveau (2). r. Miller. Earned runs
Brooklyn. 8; Phillies, /. Two-base hits
KiIduf (2) . Williams, Konetchy (2D, Myers.
Grimes. Struck out-By Cantwell. /; by
Grimes, 6. Double play-Bancroft to Miller
to Paulette. Sacrifice ny-Kildun. Sacrifice
hits-Olson. Smith. Base on baIls-0n Can't
we'll. 4. Hits made-0f Smith. Z hits, .
runs in innings, II at bat; OF Cantwell,
hits, 8 runs in innings, IS at bat. Wild
pitches Grimes, Cantwell. Missed third
strike-O Miller. Muned hy-LeBOurveau.
Umpires-Harrison and O'Day. Time :43.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Runs-Weaver C2l. E. Collins C2) Ris-
berg. SchaIk. Ciootte. Cobb. ErrorS-Y oung
Stolen bases-Young. Two-base hitS-Ris-
herg. Jourdan. SchaIk. Collins, Heilman.
Bases on balIs-Or Cicotte, 3: Dauss. 3.
Struck out-By Cicotte. 3; Dauss. 3. Double
play-Cicotte to Risberg to Schalk Um-
pires-Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Calgary, April 24.-walter Knox.
coach of the Canadian Olympic
team, is westward bound looking
over athletic material in every
sport center.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
WHITE SOX SWAMPED
DETROIT TIGERS ~

Detroit. April 24.-Chicago White
Sox swamped Detroit Tigers. Z TO
1, here today. Ty Cobb struck out
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Saints Picked.

Louisville, KY, April 24,-st.
Paul Is the sport writer's fayorite
to win this years A. A nag.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

the schedule and for the various
deeds accomplished on the drive
ways by the pin knights.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track good.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Sixth RACE.
Sig Eurlonrs.
SEVENTH RACE.
ARnR
Olympic Scout.

weather clear. Track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Totals. s41a.7 II Totals. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

Mrs. jolly, Mr.. Ericsson and his
daughter, Tillie, of Badger, Mimi. are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. &. Ericsson nea the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

Program Il received Tor the big
Shriner doings to take place ct Port
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

John Warling LETT today for Hitter
dahl after visiting with friends In tn
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
COUNTY, Y. agent
IS ON THEJOB
D. b. Morris Arrives From
Mott to Take Up'Work
In Grand Forks.

. a.E.H#l#.
d. e. Morris, formerly of-Mott, n.
D.. arrived here last night and to-
day began his work as county agent
for Grand Forks county. Mr.. Morris
succeeds j. l.. Tompkin. who recently
left here to take charge OF a govern
ment remount station near Miles, City,
Mont.
Mr., Morris has been county asent
In H%ettinger county for more than a
year. and IL reported to have done
excellent work in that county. :
Rex f. Willard Of Fargo. Farm
management specialist In the tate.
will come to Grand Forks tomorrow
to spend a day or two in the interests
OF his work and to confer with Mr.
Norris.
MIR. Morris made the long trip
from Mott by automobile. leaving
early Thursday morning and reach
Ing here Thursday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
East Side
STATE PRIMARIES
TO BE HELD JUNE Il

Monday. June Fl. has been set aside
in Minnesota as primary election day
At this time the citizens of the state
will be called upon to register theii
choice of the candidates they desire
to run for the various state offices.
The fight in Minnesota politics
promises to be a warm one this year
Townaey and his cohorts have select.
ed a group of individuals for the va.
rious.state offices and expects to have
them secure the republican nomina.
ton. Townley's ticket is headed by
Henrick Shipstead. The regular repub.
lican party held a convention some
time age when it was decided to have
j. A.. O. Preus head the regular re
publican ticket. There are a number
Of other candidates in the field but ir
republican circles it is generally ad.
mitted the fight is between the two
aforesaid candidates. '
l.. c. Hodgson of St. Paul appear
to be the stellar candidate of the dem.
party for governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
WORLDS RECORD
PRICE PAlDF0R
H0LSTElNC COW
Spirited Bidding at St. Paul
Results in Sale of Cow
For $4,000.

st. Paul, Mimi. June A worlds
record price of $4,000 for a Holstein
COW vas paid today at the Minnesota
Holstein-Freisian sale. That price was
paid by Gustav Pabst, Dousman, Wis,
for Pabst Korndyke Kornfower. pur-
chased from Fred Pabst, Oconomo-
voc. Wis. The previous record price
was $18,400.
The sale opened with spirited bid
ding on the part of the stockmen from
all parts of the country who attended
the sale. A number of the sales made
this morning were made at prices
ranging from $4,000 to $1,000.
E. n. Murphy, Green Bay, Wis,
purchased Veeman Grace Riebe,
(300O42) a Ramsey county COW from
the Arden farms, st. Paul, at a cost
Of $4,000. The second highest price
paid al the morning sale was $1O,-
100. paid for Chloe Pietertje Ormsby
(%2S190S), by Hugo Schroeder. Owa-
tonna, Mimi, who bought. the prize
COW from 7. H. Skrei. Glyndon. MINI.
This cow has produced NOR than g.
900 pounds of butter in, three years. a
record equaled by no other heifer in
the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

Miss Dorothy Stein left today fol
F>razee, where she will spend a shor
time visiting with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Hugh Quigley, local chief of police,
lleft today for Crookston, where he will,
attend to business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

Mrs. F. G. Worley of the Arneson
Mercantile company received. notice
this morning that her father was ser.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
The Town Today

Jews of Grand Forks will carry on
campaign for fund to aid in recon
.struction Of Palestine.
Changes affecting Grand F orks pas
senger service are announced in N. p.
time tables.
Southern part Of state received
share of rain which also hit Grand
Forks early this morning.
Don V. Moore left Thursday night
for Sioux City, Iowa.
D. B. Morris, new county farm bu-
reau agent. arrives to take up work.
c. B.. Gillespie was injured this
morning when auto back-ired.
No decision is reached as yet on
location of. Odd Fellows home.
o. B.. Burtness is willing to debate
library exposure with former Okla.
homa Socialist.
Political thunder is believed behind
application to have grain grade hear
ing fastened.
Annual meeting Of Grand Forks Y
M. C. A. will be held tonight.
Summer session of Grand Fork.
public schools will open Monday
June 21.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
iously Ill in Wisconsin. She will leave
for fhpra fhia nuAninr

10y "a. E.. AFEsIfNH g.
iously III in Wisconsin. She will leave
for there this evening.
Mrs. O.. EGgen is entertaining the,
Bethesda ladies' Aid at her home near
the city this afternoon. 1t was orig
inally planned for last Tuesday but
was postponed until today.
Mrs. o. sandberg and daughter,
Ethel. who have been visiting at the
home OF Mrs. L. M. Larson, returned
to Thief River Falls today.
Miss Grace Waldron and Miss Nina
Harm. who have been enjoying an
outing at Lake Bemidji since the clos
ing OF the city schools, returned to
this city Thursday evening. Miss
Waldron left this noon for her home
at Baker. Minn.,, where she will spend
the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
No Action Is Taken
On Odd Fellows Home

Jacob Welsh. city treasurer, re-
turned this morning from Dickinson,
where he attended the annual con.
ventlon of the state grand lodge OF
Ode Fellows.
No definite action in regard to the
location of h proposed Odd Fellows
home. tor which Grand Forks is a
contender, was taken at the meeting.
4 report of a committee recommend
ing h a the choice be narrowed
down to five cities, Des Laos, Wahpe-
ton. Dickinson, Valley City n Ken
mare, vas rejected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
FRESH FRUITS
FRESH VEGETABLES
SHOE POLISH

Shinola. 3 for .25<
2 in / Liquid. 2 for ESQ
2 in 1 Paste, 2 for. .25t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
SIXTH N EDUCATION.

Madison, Wis, Junue 4.-That we
are ranked educationally as a nation
of sixth graders and that school
system is only 50 per cent efficient,
was the contention OF G. p. Cary,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, before officers and delegates at
tending the opening session Of the
twenty-fourth National Congress and
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation at the capitol last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Campbell re-
Tturned to Staples after visiting with
! friends in the city and Grand Forks
AMr. Campbell formerly ran as an n
UP. conductor out of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
RrRCHARD TO CONVENTION

ftD To CONVENTION.
F. F. Burchard left Thursday for
San Francisco. Cal, where he will
be one Of the North Dakota delegates
to the rational convention Of the
Democratic party.
On his way TO a Francisco he will
visit at FL Paso, San Diego and sew
eral other points In the southwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

Richard Franklin left today for
lCrookston.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
SUB CHASERS NOW
 FISHING CRAFT
First TuwIirg Fleet on Pacific to Be Uade Up of Former Naval
 Patrol Boats

That hc ubcbmcr 29a. last soa. .or ou patrol dulym Alaskan waters as ucu as sovomI other boats Of ner ru.s. uu be converted into % le.p s.a mwlcr is thc news con- aneI In a recent article n Che so- uuo Tmc. Dcon sea tavlne win rcnr.ort a new feature Of tho sc- auIc fishing industry m umc. it .s believed by government cNper.s it win grow 10 mammoth proportions. The British operate a huge flee, of mvI.r In tte Nor.a Soa and thc ground r.t resource. off Che Pacific co.sl ar. said to challenge compar.- .ou with .bo.. ol tac North Seq
 The now s.uuc Ucct win aah ou Inc floor or One ocean at depth. nuru- from 21 to % mthoms larene ncr nets along Che bot- tom catching black cod. red cod. -ay cod bmhut hatc au kinds Of arv founders aud other "gromd
 b including sfuhs Tho 1om. I.r oll hc coa.t are said to cQua. up Ereuah Goundcu n every rc- .ne.t
 rro sm.uc Fisheries Association uas formed by Joseph K1dan and Geore. Ia Harvey of Seattle os gen. oral partners wIm aO fishermen w special partners The fishermen VII. work on lay basis
 The hrcc vessels wcrc formerly known ubohasoH e92. 2e3 and 800 They wcrc built at Che Naval stau8n Puget Sound. and saw war
 r.I.e ou Ono Atlantic Coasl EN. ports Ieonrc the.r superb construct Hou a testimonial to tho high 1uaIUy O. workmanship at Che navy
 ari Tine 2ae and the 2aa won nmo whom bc army rupor. Northern Pacific went aahorc near N.v York harbor while bringing
 soldiers hck from Franco They were tbc only vessels ha. succeeded in reaching thc rarsnor, thc hra' day or two and they took on severn. hundred soldiers despite a raging torm rho now owners hayo re- .hr.toucd tbc 292 che Chief Seattle vhHc One 29s has been rechr.s,cncd Che George L. Harvey and Che BOO. hc Joseph NIdau
 Tho vessels were purchased come nlctc'y equipped. each having three e20-borepovor eas engines and triple rcws developing @ speed of fs knots Tho new owners arc re- moving ono engine from each boat and taking out Che central propcllor