davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon ana Physician
surgery specially Office and residence
Brooks House, l28 Main ST. Hours After
moons, L30 e 8; evenings, to s, except Tues.
days and Fridays Sundays by appointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Missionary Association Annual

The Woman's Missionary association
Of the First congregational church held
an all-day meeting yesterday in the
chapel. In the morning quilt was tied
after which lunch was served at noon. A
barrel and box for the Grand View school
IN Tennessee was packed in the after
aoon followed by the annual business
meeting Ell the society. at which time
these officers were chosen: President
Mrs. F 6 Taylor; vice pres. Mrs. A. y.
Woodworth: see. Mrs II. Q Halliday:
treas, Mrs. & r. Prentiss, see. and treas,
81 missions Mrs H. G. Harris hospi-
tality com, Mrs W H. Gay, Mrs. H. G
Harris. Mrs. J O. Johnson, Mrs W Rem
rev, buying com, Mrs. G. Il. Prentiss.
Miss Emma y Mixer; planning and cut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Special Bargains In Boys Youths
Misses and Children's Shoes
- Are Listed Below
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO ECONOMIC
ON SCHOOL SHOES
Misses and Children's
Department


Department
Small Lot of Misses High Grade
Shoes In tan and black calf,
high tops, odd sizes. Value up
TO $500,
Clearance Sale Price S3.S8
Small Lot Of Infants ana Chill
dren's best grade shoes in odd
sizes. Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price $3.47
200 Pairs Misses and Children s
Black Calf Shoes with new
high tops All sizes from 81 to
Il. Waite $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S2.9S
$50 Pairs Misses Black Calf
Lace Shoes; broad, sensible
lasts, Sizes ia to 2. Value
$3.50,
Clearance Sale Price SIT
$50 Pairs Infants Black Calf,
Extra High Top Shoes. Sizes
5 to 8. Value $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price $2.47
ITO Pairs Infants Black Lace
Shoes, on orthopedic lasts.
Sizes 5 to II. Values up to
s3.25,
Clearance Sale Price S1.98
225 Pairs of Infants Black Calf
Lace Shoes, extra high tops,
heavy turn soles, spring heels.
Same style in dark tan but
ton. Sizes to 8. Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price $3.50
$50 Pairs Infants Black Lace
and Button Shoes, with and
without heels. Turn sole. Sizes
2 to 6. Value S140,
Clearance Sale Price 9oc
Small Lot of Infants Black But
ton Shoes, turn sole. Sizes 5
and So only. Value S1OO,
Clearance Sale Price SOC
Small Lot Misses ard Children 5
Indian EGoccastn Slippers,
warm lined, odd sizes. Value
$3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S1.23
Misses and Children Felt Slip
pers, fur trimmed. leather
soles. Sizes 81 to .. Value
S1.5o,
Clearance Sale Price $1.23
Misses and Children s Felt
Slippers with soft leather soles.
Odd SECS. Value S1.25,
Clearance Sale Price SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

The st. Johnsbury school board has de-
cided to open a nj ht school for indus
trial classes under the Smith Hughes fed
eral law providing for vocational train
ing. Over 80 applications have been
received and the classes will begin work
the first Of next week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

DIR. a. j. MILLER, Hooker block Brattle-
bpro Office hours: TO g. | to 2, $50 to g.
". R. MOVES, NJ. D., Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat to l2 100 TO s. Wednesday aud Sat
urday evenings. Otter hours and Sundays by
appointment Appointments for glasses fittings
made BY mail lr phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Boys Department


200 Pairs Boys High Grade
Shoes, all welts, in black and
dark brown calf feathers on
sensible lasts. Values up to
$3.50. Sizes ! to 51z,
Clearance Sale Price S5.9S
$50 Pairs Boys High Quality
Shoes on English lasts, also
medium broad lasts. Sizes / to
So. Values up TO $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price $4.3S
$50 Pairs Boys School Shoes on
medium broad lasts that are
sensible. Sizes 2K to 5I2.
Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price S4.a5
500 Pairs Boys School Shoes III
light and heavy weight leath-
ers, on army and English lasts,
/ to 6. Value $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S3.9S
100 Pairs Boys Good, Rugged,
School Shoes of box calf leath-
er on broad lasts. Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price $3.4-
Small Lot of Boys Shoes IN
black and tan feathers; most
~ sample feathers. Value $3.50.
Clearance Sale Price SOS
100 Pairs Littlemen's Shoes ii
good quality black calf, all
welts. Sizes to 1877. Ortho-
uedic lasts. Value $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price $1.9S
S1.25 Pairs Littlemen's Strong
School Shoes in tan and black
feathers. Sizes 10 to 1879.
Good shoes for hard wear.
Value $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price $3.9S
Small Lot Of Littlemen's School
Shoes, mostly sample sizes.
Splendid wearing shoes. Value
$500,
Clearance Sale Price $3.tz
rs Pairs Little,nen's Shoes in
black calf and eIkskin feathers.
Sizes 9 to 1917. Value $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price SOS
Small Lot of Littlemen's Shoes,
mostly sample sizes III tan and
black feathers. Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price S2.4z
Small Lot of Sample Shoes in lit
tlemen's sizes. Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price S1.3S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

Miss katherine Clarity, nurse, is ear
ing for Mrs. Pease at the Melrosc hos
pital.
Mrs David 7. Perry entertained sew
eral friends yesterday afternoon in her
home She served refreshments.
Mrs. f.. y. Ranney. nurse, returned
Yesterday from Chesterfield, y H. where
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

ting com, Mrs. w H. Alexander, Mrs.
James Gibson, Mrs. G. S. Ryder; reporter,
Mrs. F. r. Mann.
1t was voted to hold fair in December
Of this year The committee appointed
consists OF Mrs. H. o. Halliday, Mrs.
Willard Richardson, Mrs. G. Il. Prentiss,
and Mrs W. II. Alexander.
The various reports of the society
showed that the last year was its most
prosperous year, which was most pleas
ING and gratifying. During the year
S44416 was cleared.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

she had been 10 days on professional
work
Martin Cutler, who recently lost a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Mems Department

800 Pairs Of Mems 81 High Grade Shoes aead9g STYLES in
good assortment of sizes. Values up $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price SS.9S
display in window
Shoes for dress and everyday wear
Guiding styles in patent button black calf
kid; also dark brown army lasts, well as English
lasts; values up to 100,
Clearance Sale Price 81 80
On display in north window
Pairs Calf on the Munson army last
with double soes, also suitable styles for
up to $1,000 Clearance Sale Price S6.0S
$50 pairs Mems tan elkskin
feathers, broad and medium lasts; values up $780,
Clearance Sale Price $5.9S
BPS Pairs Mems Work Shoes black horse
feathers, all good broad lasts comforts
up to $3.50, Clearance Sale Price S4.9S
100 Pairs of Mems Heavy Shoes sample sizes
values up to $3.50, Clearance Sale Price So .9S
Small Lot of Work Shoes in medium weight tan
leathers values $3.50 Clearance Sale Price So 50
Small Lot of Comfortable Shoes for inside wear;
value $500, Clearance Sale Price S. .9S
c@1 Besides above mentioned
g. k~~1 bargains in Mems Footwear
T. ~ have display special
e. <4gf: lot of high grade shoes pur-
:: !. !" :" !" !: :" :"
< - u e chased from of the leading
IT# 81 N manufacturers that were
= Il: * ~ slightly damaged in making
S and priced very low consd-
- - erng the values It will pay
look these
Our Annual January Clearance
reductions in all our departments a
here and there throughout our two
DUNHA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
WoEEaen's Department

Small Lot Of Wonen's Shoes, black and col
Clearance Sale Price SS5S
200 Pairs womens High Grade ssoes including black pat
kid and calf feathers, up-to-date lasts with
military Cuban and Louis heels; all sizes Values up to
On display in south window
500 Pairs woens Fine Shoes made on new long slim lasts
kideand calf feathers; dark brown kid and
calf with all styles heels all sizes Values to $1,000
Clearance Sale Price S6.9S
On display in our south window
$50 Pairs Won:en Good Quality Shoes in ali the last styles
in black kid also dark brown and gray kid with cloth
tops military heels all sizes Values up to $500 -.
calf and kid including many styles of comfort shoes
Splendid assortment All sizes in something Values up
to $500 Clearance Sale Price $4.9S
Woens High Shoes in button and lace models;
good assortment OF sizes and styles values up to s. co.
Clearance Sale Price S39S
Small High Shoes. mostly sample
values for every day for small feet Values up
5000. Clearance Sale Price S3.47
Odd Lot Of Womens Shoes button and lace models small
sizes. Value $3.50, Clearance Sale Price SOS
Small Odd Lot Of Woncns
!: :: !: !: ]: :: ::
High Shoes; nearly all small ~==1-D
sizes; button and lace styles i II II
Values up to $3.50, Il II fl
Clearance Sale Price 81. 90 + II
Won1en's All Wool s1urnber iii
Socks left from Christ sln
stock; all sizes. Value 4 Il
S1.25, NJ
Clearance Sale Price 79fM X y ~
bers several lasts. Value \C\ n N
Wonens First Quality Rub ~ z-------2
Clearance Sale Price SOC
9oc ~1
tiles for thrifty buyers. Sweeping
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

DR.. z. Il. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, PafI
Bldg. rooms ! and 3: telephone. $40. Office
hours: Jutl a. M, to s. and TO p. IN
Melrose hospital, telephone 20l. 9 to 10 a. m
Residence, lAl Canal St, telephone. III, Sun
d9Ns hy aEp0intment onIv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

DIR. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Once Bank block Hours go to 10 a NJ
! TO 1, and to 3 m. Residence So Green
St. Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician ana
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot ST. Office
hours: $50 10 9 70 a. m, $50 to 2.30. and to
m. Telephone Jaw
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Eleven Killed
By Explosion
At Tonawanda
Superintendent and 10 EN-
ployees ofPowerCompany
Perish as Tower Is Blown
Up in Connecting Cables
City Is . in Darkness
Short Circuit Believed Re
sponsiblc for Blast; Dam
age Estimated at $4,000
EperfcI pLspnfch 70 Tbe T-tb

specicl Dispatch to The Tribune
BUFFALO, Oct. 3l.-Elcven men
were killed early this morning, when
power tower maintained by the
Niagara Falls Power Company in
conjunction with the Tonawanda
Power Company, at Tonawanda, N. Y,
five miles from Buffalo, blew up as the
result of the turning on Of the power
IN newly installed generator. Five
of the men were killed instantly and
their bodies burned badly, and six
others died within a few minutes after
being removed from the scene of the
explosion. The dead
Albert s. Allen, forty seven years
old, superintendent of Tonawanda
Power Company.
Ralph II. Allen. forty two, operator.
James l.. Robertson, thirty-three
electrician.
James E. Yates, assistant superin-
tendent, Tonawanda Power Company.
William Ward, sxty-two. lineman.
Albert R. Renslcin, forty-two, as
slstant foreman.
Edwin Roscbrook, forty. lneman.
Andy Anderson, cable splicer.
,harles II. Mill, superintendent
unaergroun cables.
waiter Carr, thirty three, lineman
Eoward Shamrock, lineman.
Ihe eleven men killed and two other
sIhpioyeeS OF the company had assem-
pleo III the power tower to finish the
connection of three new cables TO new
transformers installed by the Tona-
wanda Power Company. The three new
capies carried high voltage, and were
piahncd to double the capacity of the
Aonawanda Power Company.
Alter the connection had been COM
pieted the power was turned on, and
had been running for seven minutes
when noise was heard coming from a
switch box. The order was INSTANTLY
gwen to shut off the power, and SUPER
lntendcnt Allcn was in the act of
reaching for the switch when an ex
ploslon occurred that rocked the entire
city OF Tonawanda and almost demol
lshed the power tower
). 5. Derby, a lincman, was blown
partly through window and was then
dropped back to the fame-flle room
OF the tower. Through his efforts six
OF the men were dragged into a mas
sageway leading from the tower. but
all We're so badly burned that thew died
IN the hospital few moments later.
Five of the men, including Superin
tendent Allen. were trapped and burned
to death in the switch room of the
tower. Oil used on the generators was
ignited and tircmcn fought for some
time to prevent the flames spreading
to the rest of the plant.
Scores of men in the vicinity of the
tower were thrown 70 the ground bv
the shock of the explosion, but other
WISE were uninjured.
A hort circuit is believed to have
caused the explosion.
Executives of the company said to-
night that loss Of $4,000 had bean
incurred by the explosion and that no
power would be available for several
days.
Tonawanda is in complete darkness
tonight and no relief is promised for
several days
=, All Of the men killed lived either in
lonawanda. Buffalo or Niagara Falls
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Discovers a Stranger
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Say achot yon qrU 1t doesn't poy
TO let your temper get a1cay.
-Chattercr the Red Squirrel.
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Chatterer has told this to himself
time and again and then has forgotten
it the very first time he has been pro-
voked. Some people are that way. 1t
was his temper which led him to try to
get even with Buster Bear. Now once
more he had found that trying to get
even doesn't pay any moro than allow
ing temper to get away. If he hadn t
teen trying to get even with Buster
Bear he wouldn't have been tempted to
steal that bhstering, singing root from
Buster, and if he hadn't stolen that
root he wouldn't now be sitting in GER
of the Green Forest nursing a sore
mouth and listening to the harsh voice
of Sammy Jay in the distance.
Sammy Jays voice didn't make Chat
terer feel any better. He knew just
what Sammy was doing. He was telling
everybody he met just what had hap
pened, for Sammy had seen tho whole
affair. Sammy has no love for Chatterer
and Chatterer knew just how delighted
Sammy was to have such a story to tell.
And he knew, too, that all who heard
tho story would chuckle over it and be
glad that it had happened. You see,
Chatterer had few real friends Mis-
Chlef makers seldom have.
OO AluIlcTcI SGL III lNc Dig nenliOCH
tree and sulked and nursed his sore
mouth. and pitied himself for being so
miserable and blamed Buster Bear for
all his troubles and actually seemed to
enjoy feeling cross, ugly and spiteful
1t is queer, but it is true, that some
folks actually do seem to enjoy being
miserable they enjoy it all the more il
a. the salic time they can make other
folks miserable.
II was beautiful day, but Chatterer
was too busy sulking and pitying him
self and trying to hate Buster Bear and
Sammy Jay to even notice the Jolly Lit
tie Sunbcams or listen TO the Whisper
ing of the Merry Little Breezes in the
treetops. lie had no thought for any
BODY or anything but himself.
How" long he would have sat there
srlkng had not q rustic Of leaves caught
his attention nobody knows The first
tine he heard it he paid no attention to
il. He thought it was made by the
Merry Little Breezes. But the second
time he heard it he knew that it was
made by small feet Some one was
pulling over tbs dry leaves on the
ground under certain hickory tree not
far away, tree that Chatterer regarded
as his very own, though, of course, it
wasn't.
Instantly Chatterer came out Of his
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

sulks. He would find out who was
under that tree. 1t might be Mrs.
Grouse, in which case he wouldn't mind
1t might be Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
In this case he wouldn't mind, either.
Or it might be his big cousin, Happy
Jack the Gray Squirrel In this case he
would mind. Yes, stree! If Happy Jack
was poking about in those leaves it was
IL search of fat hickory nuts, and Chat
terer considered those his very own.
lie would have something to say about
it. Yes, SIR he would have something
to say about It,
He ran ont on branch and from
the end Of that leaped lightly over into
the next tree, taking care TO make no
noise. From that tree he Jumped to
another, from which ne would be able
to look down and see who was under
tnat big hickory tree. Cautiously he
reeped around the trunk and looked
down Something moved just beyond
the trunk Of that big hickory tree. Ii
was big bushy tail; Just such a bushv
tai as his cousin, Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel, Is Sc proud Of Chattercr
orcned his mouth to say something hate
ful. then closed it without saving a
word. The owner OF that tail had come
out from behind that tree and it wasn't
Happy Jack at ALL 1t was a stranger.
Copyright. 1920. by T. ". Burgess)
The next story: "Chatterer Has q
Snock"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Gas Stove Kills
Man, His Wife
And 2 Sailors
Quartet Overcome by Fumes
When Hose on Heater Is
Disconnected, Failed i'm
Effort TO Reach Window
Landlord Finds Bodies
Husband Said to Have Been
Wounded War Veteran;
Pawn Tickets Are Found

Ono woman and three men died early
yesterday from the effects Of gas
fumes which they inhaled while sleep
ing in a front room on the first floor
Of house at 305 East Fifty-third
Street. The victims are Mrs. John
Harold, thirty-fve years old, and her
husband; B. F. Lemberg. twenty-four
years old, and +. Perkins, twenty-five
years old. The two last named were
sailors attached to the u. S. S. Florida,
now at anchorage in the Hudson River.
Their death is said to have been
accidental. When Edward willing
ton, the lanlord. detected the odor
of gas, he knocked on their room door,
but failed to get an answer. He then
crawled through transom into the
room and found that gas was flowing
from hose which had become discon-
condition Of the room and the postures
Of the occupants are said to have lndi-
Gated they were awakened while the
fumes were filing the room and had
been overpowered trying to turn off the
gas and to reach a window.
In entering the room Mr.. Wilmington
had attracted the attention Of PATROL
man p. j. Mullarncy. of the Fifty-first
Street station. The latter rushed into
the house with his pistol drawn, be-
lieving he was on the trail of burg
lar. After being told Of conditions he
summoned DR.. Muligan and Dr. Herzi
kof. of Flower Hospital. With neigh
bors they operated pulmotors for four
hours in an attempt at resusctation.
The bodies were taken to the morgue
Mullarney and p. J. Keller searched
the belongings Of Mr. and Mrs Harold
who l. d been living in tho house about
seven months. Mr. Wilmington said he
had been landlord for only four
months and could not give much in
formation regarding the tenants. He
said Harold had been working in a
West Side restaurant and because he
was wounded in France while serving
with the A z. F. in the World War
was receiving disability pay from the
government He had a wooden leg. The
room was snarsely furnished. Pawn
tickets were found in bureau drawer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold entered their
room about / 80 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. It is assumed that to make
little extra money they offered the
sailors the use Of a bed which is
screened off from the rest Of the room
Officers at tho Navy Club said that
available sleeping quarters for navy
mon ashore were so scarce sailors had
10 take what they could get.
Perkins bought a suit Of civilian
clothes Saturday in 4 store in Bayarl
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
New Workers Among Ia
Hurt in Ohio Wreck
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWARK, Ohio, Oct 3l.-Fourteen
passengers were injured. three ser
lously, when Pcnnsy sylvania train No
81, an eastbound flyer from St. Louis
10 10 New York, hit broken rail near
lwcnty-hrst Street, this city, early
today. Five Pullman coaches shot
from the track and one Of them, snan-
plng tAc coupling that held it to the
Tour N front, pitched down a 15-foot
cmhanHment.
Most Of those injured were in the
coac which went over the embank
mcnt. 1t Is believed that the all-stee}
equipment prevented heavy loss Of life.
Inc thIco most seriously hurt we're
removed to the Newarl, City Hos
ntal. The others received medical at
tcntlon on the train and continued
their journey.
The seriously injured: Mrs. Cath
crlne Wllbert, Garden City, N. y.
broken collarbonc, chest and side
laccrated, probably injured internally.
III CltJ Hospital; G.. \. Adamson. ST
Louis, right shoulder dislocated, in
CITY Hospital; b. +. Levin. Louisville.
Ky, body bruises, SUFFERING from
shock, in City Hospital.
Among eleven passengers who suf-
Tered bruises, cuts and sprans, but
WAo refused to go to the hospital, was
Samuel brommel, Of 1888 West Six
tcenth Street, New York Another was
Mrs. I. Nj. Cove, Of Columbus, Ohio.
VINO sald She was to meet her sister in
the Pennsylvania Hotel New Yorl,
Though bruised she continued on her
WaV
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
ssso&aI Dispatch 70 re r.xsur.

NYACK, N. Y, Oct. S1-Rockland
County 10 all confused as to the cleo
ton this year and probably won't be
able to tell tho result for sure until
Wednesday mornings newspapers are
distributed. Folks around Nyack, rely
ing on the prophecies of the Rev. Clara
Wolverton Gates, pastor of Christ
Church of the Clouds here, were COM
fortably convinced-or uncomfortably,
according to their politics-that Sen
ator Harding and the whole Republican
ticket were going to be elected
Then, to-day, along came Frank P.
Schwalm, who reads the stars up at
Spring Valley, with delphic pro-
nouncement which made lot of people
doubt whether the Rev. Clara had read
the omens Alright. Frank didn't come
right out and say that Governor Cox
was going to be elected, but he did say
the stars had fixed it so he'd be a
mighty fine sort Of President
Rockland County oracles having got
mixed that way neither side feels so
sure as it did of victory. and folks that
have telephones are planning to sit up
till II o'clock Tuesday night if they
have to in order to get the news
straight from some newspaper Office
in New York
Stars and Bible at Odds
The Rev. Clara, although she is a
leader of a religious sect that is found
ed on phase of astrology, didn't
bother with stars in looking for cleo
ton signs. She got her information
direct from the Bible, and a good many
Of the more conservative people are in
clined to think that she is more to be
relied upon than Frank, and in proof
Of it they remind the youngsters how
much better Daniel was at reading
signs than all the astrologers and
magicians and sorcerers that answered
Ncbuchadnezzar's advertisements.
THANKS supporterS sag he WOuldn t
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
First Turkish Ship in
Many Years Arrives
Craft Detained al Quarantine.
bu; Health Of 0S6 Passengers
l. Found To b.. Coed

The Turkish passenger ship Gul
Djcmal, the first steamer flying the
Turkish flag to enter this port in many
years, was detained yesterday at Quar-
antine upon arrival from Constanti-
noplc and Gibraltar for examination of
some of the passengers by the health
authorities. 1t had been reported that
the vessel had sailed without bill of
health, but this document signed by
the American consuls at both sailing
ports. was presented. The general
health of the 956 passengers. three
iourths of whom were in the steerage
was good, except for one case of ty-
phoid
The Gul Djemal built in 1874, was
formerly the White Star liner Ger
manic The Gcrmanic was renamed the
Ottawa and later was acquired by
Turkish interests, plying in Oriental
waters For time she was used as
a PILGRIM ship, carrying thousands of
Mahometans to Jedda, the seaport
nearest Mecca, on their annual pill
criinaUP