davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
FOR LOVE
By Ruby M.
Ayres

, stood at the foot Of the stairs and
called to his wife.
"Evar' There was no answer. and
he went up the stairs two at a time
and knocked at her door.
The maid to whom he had spoken
downstairs came to him.
Mrs. Winterdick is not in her
room. sir-she's not in the drawing
room. either-I've looked every
everywhere"
Philip frowned. He opened the
door of his wife's room and switched
on tho light. The room was empty.
, but the bed was disordered a little
where she had been lying. and the
frock she had worn at dinner that
night lay In a heap by the dressing
table just as 1t had fallen from her.
She must be In the house some
where-ask-no, wait; I'll go my
self" Philip said, when his bride
was not to be found.
He went downstairs with a faint
sense Of apprehension at his heart.
She must be somewhere about, of
course-he went straight to his
mother.
II can't find Eva-isn't she with
your" 4
l. maven seen neT blIcc
she went to her room, she looked Ill.
but she insisted that there was moth
ing the matter" Mrs. Winterdick
rose. rs anything wrong. Phil2"
mo, but Peter Dennison Is here
and wants her."
He went out again. He stood for
q moment in the hall, not knowing
what to do; the maid came down the
stairs to him.
II think Mrs. winterdick must
have gone out, sir--her hat and coat
are not in her room"
"of coursep' He drew a breath
of relief. 1T forgot! She said she
should go home this evening. Ill
walk over and meet her."
He reJoined Peter.
"Eva's gone over to your place.
III walk back with you and meet
her"
He looked at his brother-in.law
for a moment In silence; then he
said impulsively:
Look here, Peter; IL there's any
thing more, I'd much rather have
II now and done with It. All this
has been a shock to you; I'm
sorry-Pd give great deal to
W hpic 10 uIuO my snare III IL
But it's no use getting
things all mixed up, you know
Eva knew-there wasn't any
dirty trick played on her as you
say there was. >though--thouyh 1
suppose that's not my fault" he
added bitterly.
Peter looked up; his face was dis
torted with grief and passion.
ITS not true" he said vehement
ly. she didn't knowl She may
have told you so. but It's not the
truth and I've been so
rotten to her-only this morning
and last night and she's
always been such a brick TO Inc
." he added brokenly.
Philip took a step forward lay
ing his hand on Peters shoulder.
What do you mean--that she
didn't known" he asked in a queer
voice. why do you insist that
she-didn't known"
IT ought not to tell you.--she
made me promise-but I must now
II must! II was the day You
were married-after we came back
from church. went upstairs TO
hurry her-you were waiting.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
Absorbing Story of Hearts and High Society by the
Master Hand of the Most Gifted Living
Writer of Fiction.
BY Robert W Chambers.

BY Robert w Chambers.
whose Novels Have won Him In
ternafional Fame. E.
CIT THINK ia better co." Lansly
said. pleasantly:
suppossf" eyebrows slightly lifted.
I'm . way. Dankmsrs il alone,
poor fellow" p
Molly laughed.
1T 10 not good for . man to be
Alone" .
Sprowl said:
There's q houssmaid in my en-
pioy-she's saved something. I un-
derstand. You might notify Dank-
mere" He half wheeled toward
ousrrsn. eyes slightly buigins.
without . shadow Of expression on
his sleek. narrow face.
Molly flushed; Quarren glanced
1T Sprowi, amazed at his insolence
out Of q clear sky.
"What7" he said slowly-then
stepped back pace as strelsa pass
or close In front Of him, apparently
perfectly unconscious Of any discord:
viii you get me q lump Of sugar.
Mr.. ouarren7 My mare must be
pampered or she'll start that juggling
Kentucky amble and never walk =
one STEP"
ouarren swung on his heel and
entered the house; Molly. ignoring
strelsa. turned sharply to sprowl:
III you are insolent to my guests
you need not come here" she said
briefly.
Lansiy's restless eyes protruded;
he glanced from Molly to Strelsa,
then his Indifferent gaze wandered
over the landscape. It was plain
that the rebuke had not made the
slighest impression. Molly looked
angrily at Strelsa, but the latter,
eyes averted, :. was gazing at her
horse. And when Quarren came
back with q handful Of sugar she
took It and, descending the steps.
fed 1t. lump by lump to the two
horses. ,s-
Langly put her up. shouldered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12

ouarren passed. he looked UP.
us that you. ouarren?" he said.
The young fellow stopped and
looked down curiously at the sunken
unhealthy face, then, shocked. came
forward hastily and shook hands.
why. Ledwith." he said, what
are you doing here?-Oh, I forgot;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12

aside the groom. and adjusted heel.
loop and habit-loop. Then he
mounted, saluted Molly and followed
Streisa at canter without even
noticing his bride.
What have you done to LanglyI"
asked Molly,
Characterized his bad manners
the other day. 1t wasn't worth
while! there's no money in cursing.
- And think. Molly dear. that
I'll take an afternoon train"
IT won't let you." said his hostess.
1T won't have you treated that way
under my roof"
1T was outdoors. dear lady"
said ouarren, smiling. IT'S only
his rudeness before you that I
mind. Where IL Sir Charles?"
"off with Chfysos. somewhere
on the river--there's their motor
launch. now. Ricky"
I'm angry all through.
Strelsa might have said something
showed her lack Of sympathy for
Langley's remark by being a little
more cordial to you. I don't
like It in her. I don't know
whether I am going to like that
girl or not
A Dangerous Ride.
There was! She's q fish!-un-
less she gives Langly the dickens
this morning. Will you
motor with Jim and me, Rick,
dear?"
III you like IT,"
She did like. So presently a rae
ing car was brought around. Jim
came reluctantly from the hangar.
and away they tore into the dull
weather now family Illuminated by
the prophecy Of the sun.
Everywhere the mist was turn
ing golden; faint smears of blue
appeared and disappeared through
the vapors passing overhead.
Then, all at once the suns giaring
lens played across the drenched
meadows and the shadows Of tree
and hedge and standing cattle
streamed out across the heritage.
In spite Of the chains the car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12

you live here, don't YOU"
"That's my house yonder-or
was" said the man with n slight mo-
ton of his head. And. after a mo-
ment: you didn't recognize me.
Have I changed much?"
ouarren said: You seem to have
been H."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12
This Day i'm Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the laundering of the
Central America in 1857, in which 374 lives were
lost in the Gulf of Mexico and of the burning of the
Austria, in midocean, in 1858, in which $50 died.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
BOMBS THROWN DURING
 RIOTING IN BELFAST
CBy Associated Prcss)

BELFAST, Sept. 26.-Two persons were killed and thirty.siX wounded in rioting Saturday night, during which bombs were thrown.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
BIG MAIL ROBBERY TAKES PLACE BETWEEN
 FAIRBANKS -NENANA

Last Tuesday night the Alaska Engineering Commission sent up from Healcy or Nenana bunch of checks aggregating $9,9375O for which they asked the First National Bank to send them money, as usual
 Thursday Vice President Hutchin- son and an assistant counted out the amount in bills and silver and bound 1t in packages, the silver in a sack by itself, put all in the regular can Nas saCk, sealed it with lead seal and sent it to the postoffiCe for trans mission through the mails to Nenana
 Friday noon the mail reached Ne mana and was received by the post master there. In checking it up, the package from the First National was receipted for as having been received in bad order"
 The mail robber had unraveled the end of the canvas sack. withdrawn the S9,90O in bills and sealed" the bottom of the sack up with a nail he had been using to hold up his britches.
 The First National took no record of the bills or their numbers, and somebody today has lot of ready money they can realize on. The post office authorities are on the job, but have nothing to give out regarding the robbery. News Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
NEW ASSESSMENT
 LAW IS RECEIVED

Owners of mining claims in Alaska have until June 30, 1922. in which to perform their annual assessment work under the terms of the mining asses sment measure which was signed by President Harding on September 3, last Information of the passage of this act and it's signature by the presi- dent appeared in The Daily Times some time ago
 The text of the new law follows:
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of th Unit ed States of America in congress as s'mblcd, That section 2 of An act to ament Sections 2&24 and 1925 of the revised statutes of the United States concerning mineral lands approved January %, 1880, be. and the same is hereby amended 10 read as follows: . Section 9 That section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States be amended by adding the fol lowing words: Provided, That the period within which the work re quired to be done annually on all un- patented mineral claims located since May 10, 1892, including such claims in the territory of Alaska shall com menCe at 12 o'clock meridian on the lst day of July succeeding the date of location of such claim: Provided luther, That on all such valid exist ing claims the annual period ending December 31, 1921, shall continue to T. o'clock meridian July l. 1922"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
MO. .UXIS

The Empress is offering tonight, ore of the big film sensations of the season. in "Thc Virgin or Stamhoul," Carl Iarmmlc's production de luxe, in seven parts.
 II. IT, Van Loan, the author. is one of the most successful writers for the screen. and The Virgin or Stam- bout" is his pet story as it is based on an actual happening in Constant nople, where h" was stationed for several months as correspondent for a group of American newspapers.
 Priscilla Dean. the star, has been called the wild eat of the screen" |" Her characterization of the BegGer Girl of the streets of Stamboul is a masterpiece Untamed and unafraid knowing nothing of right or wrong, but with natural instinct that preserve her undcfiled among the filth and sQualor of her surroundings. Miss Dean has created a character that stands out with startling clearness, vivid and clear cut as a comeo, against the oriental mystery hung streets of the Turkish capital.
 The production is staged with care of detail, and layishness of settings that place it high among the ranks of the big pictures of the day. The story fascinating, thrilling m dex- citing will hold the interest and sus- pence. and the smashing fight with which it ends will satisfy the most critical
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
IS PEEVED AT ACTION OF
 LEAGUE
,Ry AssocIated Pressl

ROME, Sept. 2G-Much indignation has been aroused in Italy by the proposal that, in determining the ex. penses of the League of Nations. Italy should be assigned to the second cate. gory.
 The Italians national pride has been hurt by the suggestion and col umns have appeared in the press protesting against the idea of rele- gating the country to a position in ferior to other great powers. Ac- cordng to the suggestion, Great Brit. ain and France would be placed in the first cateory while Italy and Japan would occupy the second. The price of being registered in the first category is 2.3OOOOO francs a year while those of the second pay but l,6OOOO francs a year.
 The Epoca gave expression to its feelings in this manner:
 "The affair is exceptionally un- pleasant Italy which has so potently contributed to the victory canuOt see herself assigned to the second cate gory, as people who spend little are assigned to a restaurant of the sec ond class"
 Then, too, the fact that most of the organization and secretaryships of the league are in the hands of the British constitutes another source of complaint It is pointed out that the secretariat of the league consists of ITO members, of whom 90 are Eng. fish and 30 French, while Italy has no more than a dozen
 After France and England have monopolized nearly all the offices, after the British Empire has succeed ed in having seven votes in the as sembly, it could not happen otherwise than Italy is assigned in the second | category" says one commentator. "If others have a greater material poten- tiality. it is at least necessary that Italy safeguard her moral position by not allowing herself an inferior position to the others"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
REPORTS FAMINE IN
 RUSSIA APPALLING
CRy Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Sept 2G.-C. V. Wick. cry. secretary of the Near East Re. lief. has returned from the famine areas of southern Russia and the Volga region. where he found condi tions worse than since the signing of the armistice. Never until this year, he declared. had he seen actual starvation during the month of Au. gust.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
LEASES GAsTlNEAu HOTEL

R. J. Sommers, former surveyor general of the territory, has leased the Gastineau hotel at Juneau for a period of ten years from October 1. Glenn Bartlett. the present efficient manager, will be retained in that position.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS
 ON TREATY ACTION
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 26 - All Democratic senators have been called to meet in conference tomorrow to consider minority action on the new peace treaties
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
RUBS WOOD TOGETHER
 TO START CAMP FIRE
By Associated Press)

FORT BIDWELL, Cal. Sept. 26.- California Indians have not lost their woodcraft skill. Recently at an Indian fair here, a native, Indian George" displayed an ancient practice of his people by starting a fire by whirling a piece of sage brush root rapidly around a stick of soft wood.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-26
AVIATOR KILLED IN
 STRATEGY AIR FLIGHT
,By Associated rrcss)

WASHINGTON, Sept 26,-Captain John A. Minnis, of Montgomery Ala, one of the marine corps leading aviators. was crushed to death prac- ticing at Quantico, Va He had at tempted to eyade a searchlight as an act of strategy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Crew of Linemen
Called Out to Get
Canary from Pole

wAUKEGAN. Ill, April 70. -
"Dicky," the Caruso Of waukegan.
went out to frolic yesterday with
the robins and blackbirds. Their
reception was not a warm one.
"Dicky" took refuge on a telephone
pole. Then 1t started raining. and
he could not get down. Therefore
these developments today:
Mrs. Alex. Helm, owner Of "Dicky,"
her pet canary, located his perch
today. After unsuccessful efforts
to coax him down, she called the
manager of the telephone exchange.
Dicks on one of your old poles"
she said. 1T seems to me that you
should help me get him down"
The manager agreed. A crew of
ten linemen was shot to the scene.
Two climbed the pole. "Dickey" flew
to another. Two other linemen
climbed after him. He changed
perches again. When the NTH team
of linemen climbed to "Dickey's" fifth
perch a gust of wind blew "Dicky''
to the ground and into the waiting
arms of Mrs. Helm.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Club Presents Farce
In HyattsUiLLe Arnl0ry

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. April "a
Edgewood Dramatic Club last night
presented a farce in the armory.
The presentation was directed by
Mrs. Matthew F. Halloran. Mrs. John
Fainter was stage manager, with
Alex Hasson assistant stage man
ager.
The cast was: Thomas Brennan,
John Deplin, Stella NJ. Mcfarland,
Dorothy l. Hutchinson, Helen Craw-
ley, Elsie Reeves, Francis Barr, NJ.
Caroline Fainter. Blanche Kelly,
Mary Crawley, Alice Ford, Elaine
Barton and Francis Furman. Ap-
pearing in the comedietta, Our
Spread" were Marie ]. HaIloran, NJ.
Lucille Erwin. Mary v. Zimmerman.
Vincent Tompkins, Thomas E. Nor
ris, Francis Little. Mary A. Beadle,
Carville Bowen, NJ. Caroline Fainter
and J. Wells Fainter.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Eggs.-
Western Nd, Pa. and nearby, frsts,
CSC; Eastern Shore, Nd, and Va.
firsts, CSC: Western (Ohio) frsts.
26c;- Southern IN. Carolina), hrsts,
25c: West Virginia hrsts, 24c.
Butter-Creamery. Western sepa-
rator, extras, 50a51c; do. firsts, asa
4sc; Western prints. h-pound. ex-
tras, 51a52c; do, firsts. 4sa50c; West
ern prints, 1 pound. extras, 5oa51c;
do, firsts, 4Sa4sc: nearby creamery,
extras, 44a45c; do. firsts, 43a44c;
dairy prints, extras, 2aa24c; do,
firsts, 21a22c; rolls, West Virginia.
extras, 1sa2oc; Maryland and Penn
sylvania, extras, 20a22c-
Live Poultry-Chickens, young,
large, pound, 4oc: spring. per pound,
N pounds and up. 65a7oc; old
roosters, per pound, zoe; old hens,
over pounds, per pound. 35a2sc;
do, small. pound. ssa3ic:. white Leg
horn hens. pound. 52ae5c; white
Leghorns, per pound, Soc, -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-wheat-
Receipts, 37,343 bushels, viz: 500
bushels afoat and S6.743 bushels by
car. Shipments from elevators, S.
1872 bushels. Stock in elevators,
s15,293 bushels.
Prices at 11:45 a. m. today were:
No. 2 red winter. spot, S1.S6; No. 2
red garlicky. spot. s1.47k; April.
s1.47K: May. sl.47H.
Corn-RcceiptS. 1893 bushels, viz:
- bushels afloat and 7,433 bushels
by car. Shipments from elevators,
S2.s17 bushels. Stock in elevators.
1.76s,272 bushels.
Opening prices on corn today
were: Contract. 73kc; April. 73kc.
Cob corn is quotsble at S3.55a3.6o
per barrel for carloads prime near-
by yellow. on spot.
Oats-Receipts. - bushels. Ship
ments from elevators, 3,sS5 bushels.
Stock in elevators, 333.5e7 bushels.
Domestic Basis-No.2 white, 4Shc;
No. 3 white, 46kc.
Rye Receipts. 42.24s bushels.
Shipments from elevators. s2.13o
bushels. Stock in elevators, 402,1l7
bushels.
Opening prices today were:' No. 2
Western, export. S1.4s: bag lots OF
nearby rye, as 10 quality. s1.3sa1.4o
per bushel.
Hay-Receipts, 81 tons, including
- tons fot export: Standard timo-
thy, S23a23.50; No. 2 timothy, S21a
22.5o; No. 3 90, s1+5oa1s: No. ]
light clover mixed, s2oa2o.5o; No.
do, S16a1s: No. 1 clover mixed, s1sa
10: No. 2 do. s14a17; No. do, s11a
10; No. 1 clover, S13a16; No. . clover,
s12a13; No. ; clover, $1oa11.5o; sat,1-
pie hay, S1oa1i.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Daughter Weds : Z.
Beside Sick Bed .
Of Naval Chief

NORFOLK, Va, April %. = The
marriage Of Miss Elisabeth Fech-
teller. daughter Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs Fechteler. TO John Vernon
Manners, formerly Of Montclsir. "a
J., now of,Piedmont. Californis. took
place yesterday at / o'clock at the
commandant's house at the Naval
Operating Base. Chaplain X. NJ II.
Pesrce, ofncisting. -ay
Owing to the illness of Admiral
FechteIer, the ceremony, which was
witnessed only by the immediate
family. took place at the bedside OF
Admiral Fechteler. The mstron Of
honor was her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Z. Kays.
The best man was Lieut.. wiiliaf1
M. Fellows. U. S. Air Service. -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS ::

from the washington club to a
luncheon next Thursday at the
Washington Hotel.
The woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion on May so. Me-
mortal Day, will observe Poppy
Day" 1t is proposed to place .
cross of evergreen with a large red
poppy on the graves of Alexandria
men who lost their lives during the
world war. They propose to sell
small silk poppiesthat day on the
street to get funds for the bene-
ft of the disabled ex-service men,
The committee in charge is: Mrs.
Roop, Miss Florence Evans,
Mrs. Samuel B. Moore.
Fifty members of Accta Temple,
Mystic Shrine, will go tomorrow to
Lynchburg to attend a ceremonial
session of KAHN Temple, Shriners,
Of Roanoke. to be held in the Hill
City Saturday night. The Alex
andrians will entrain on three spe-
cial sleepers, returning home Sun
day morning.
The Republican city committee at
meeting. held last night in the
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce
made plans for a city convention
June 30 to pick nine delegates and
nine alternates to the State Repub-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

lican convention in Norfolk July Il.
A charter has been granted by
the State corporation commission
to the Consumers Company, Alex
andria. with a maximum capital
stock of 100000 and a minimum of
$1,000. Purposes are to engage in
the, coal business. Officers are M.
Garter Hall, Washington, presi-
dent; C. Keith Carlin, Alexandria,
vice president and treasurer, and
George B. Vest, Alexandria, secre-
tary.
C. Chadekel, s2s Oronoco street,
reports to the police that a seven
passenger automobile was stolen
from his garage last night.
The Rev. Robert Browne, the
newy appointed pastor OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church, has ar
rived. and will preach at both serv-
ices Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Card Sharps Give
Hard Test to Wits
OF Buck Passers

CHICAGO. April %. - Depart
ments of the Public Utilities Com
mission wsre busy today passing a
new buck" about the various Of
fees. The commission received a
complaint from a man in authority
in State affairs that trains are in
Tested with card sharps.
The complainant admitted that he
had himself been cleaned while
riding between Chicago and Min
neapolis.
The complaint was passed to the
railroad rate expert. NHe passed 1t
to the investigating department. A
Canvass of that ONCE failed to dis
close a grabbing expert, and the
legal department got the complaint.
The legal department slid out
from under by ruling that gambling
on a train was the same as home
gambling, and must be prosecuted
in the county where 1t occurred. At
so miles an hour losses could be
spread over ~ counties in a long
session.
Formal petition for relief is TO
be filed next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-But-
ter-Market 1c lower. Solid-packed
creamery. extra. 47c; fancy. high
scoring goods; 4sa5oc; extra firsts.
45a4sc: firsts, 41s44c; seconds, 35a
40c; garlicky, 25a33c; sweet cream
cry. choice to fancy. 4sa51c; fair to
good. 3sa4sc; fancy prints jobbing
at 57a5sc: fair to choice, 47a56c.
Eggs-Market declined. hc. Quo
tations: Nearby frsts. &c; current
receipts, 26hc; western, extra frsts.
27c; firsts. 26a2Shc; southern, 22a
36s37c; fair to good. at 3oa35c.
Cheese-Quiet and market weak
to sell New York. whole milk -
Flats. fancy. held. erase: do. fair
to good, held. 25a26c; do. fancy.
fair. fresh. 2oa21c; longhorns, held.
21a22c: do. fresh. 21a22c; single
daisies, held, 27a3sc; do. fresh, 22a
23c; jobbing sales of fancy held
goods. 2sa30c.
Live poultry-FOwls-F fat.
31as3c; medium, 29a30c: inferior, 27a
2sc; spring chickens. broilers, good
quality. weighing 1a114 lbs apiece
S5a7sc: spring chickens. Leghorns,
weighing 1a1h lbs apiece. 60a65c:
roosters. 1sa2oc; ducks. white Pc
king, 31a32c; do, mixed colors, 2sa
soc: pigeons, per pair. 55a60c.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh
killed, dry picked. in boxes-weigh-
ing 4a4h lbs apiece, 4oc; weighing
lbs and over apiece. 3Sa39c; weigh
ing 3A, lbs. 36a37c; weighing lbs,
3ia34c. Fowls, fresh-killed, in bar
rels, y-picked-Weighing Ia4h
lbs apiece. dry-packed. 39c: weigh
ing 4a4Ik lbs apiece, ice-packed, 3sc;
weighing lbs and over apiece.
37ka3Sc; weighing 34 lbs. sSaS6c:
weighing 3 lbs and under, 31a33c.
Old roosters, dry-picked. western.
27c; do. do, southern. 26c.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Home Agent to Speak.

DECATUR HEIGHTS. Nd. April
Ellen L. Davis. home
demonstration agent for Prince
Georges county, is TO speak at q
meeting of the Housekeepers'
League of Decatur Heights at the
home Of Mrs. A. o. Duckett We'd
nesday evening on Short Cuts in
Dressmaking."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
4 HURT IN FIGHT
ON JAP STEAMER

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April ga
Four Japanese seamen. members Of
the crew of the Nipponese steamer.
Rosa Maru, are in a local hospital
after a tight aboard ship last night.
One had his ear nearly bitten of.
another had part of his nose whacked
OF with knife; a third was SO
badly cut about the neck that his
head and back were strapped to a
board. and the fourth suffered many
cuts and bruises. The ship sailed
after landing the wounded men.
Whether more were injured in a
general melee Is not known.