davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
ASK BRITAIN TO BUY COTTON
Cooperative Syndicate Of Egypt
Urges Plan on Lloyd George

LUndOn. IcO. TT. Nv \ T IN
prim" minister, Mr. Lloyd ,rru.". uu>
b",u approached bl repre-, rurJ1..., ut
tine ro.oprrativr syudraro ruuurd ~,
Egypt in January to hold grn1J upuu.
frirS of cotton IN an effort 10 raise IT,.
price ur III" rommudll} They ug~l
Mr.. ,LluNd George to rrruuuuouI tnur
the government buy lh" @.umu .OuU pau-
rHrS the elndirai" hoId> "A rlulnI
rungrS from 100 to l%n pound,
The syndi"ato's representatives, assert
that mch action by the government
would force m the price Of cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Annual Meetings
1 AIIlNIA IRhA I-AMH AAA

v - RIA, Aunur Meeting of IN" S'".".
hp.dr's o. 'Un tamhri'! Iron Company VIII lo.
N",d ~ i,' office Of tn" tUmpHI\. w"
Wrdru'l EuId.ug Juuir"r aud ChrstMur : -
phi,Ul".rE.i PnuusylyuniH, on TucshhN'
March -, 1921. 1t ! o'clock. T.. VI, when H'.
'l'. 'lun Will H. l"ld for Directors lo sci y"
for tIr. "usu.uE '"Hr.
T. BRENEI; ,iInIY. Serr-ra'>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Write that Confidential or Special or
IIiEhlN Important Letter or Document here
Win = phiIoluei-t II, YOUR umunucnSiS Tor
sake NJ gr"trSt rn"ciENrnrss ana fullest
rc,liIItuu Of desired results. "~nrchliIrd
~rtuOgrunhl If Nandrrful ImprcsSiN rnrS-. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Depot QuGriermasier, &. :. A., rhIa., Ia.
) .t'.l PfGUOsHIS IN Iripi!CHle WI. hn 0, crirad
l,," Iu'l u u. M. Feb. ~. I9?I, fur fur.
u'sn u 700 Il. Copper Cdllr iutJ.ma.
riOU oll avn ,,al]uE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

appreciation NJ the distinguished
honor conferred Oh this city and dio.
rcsc by Elevation of their illuS,rious
archbishop to the sacred purple.
All along the line from the time ia"
special train left Philadelphia until its
arrival at Hobokcn the cardinal elect
and his party received constant ova-
tion. AZ nearly every point whore there
wcr" Catholic institutions students and
teachers lined tho banks ana waved
American flags.
Al many places the papaI rolor~ were
flying
Among the institutions passed 10y the
special train were st. Elizahcth's CON
vent for Indians and C0lorrd Children.
81. Francis Industrial School ut Edding.
ton st. Mark : Church ut Bristol. aud.
numerous churches ana schools at Trrn.
ton.
The cardinal designate occupied the
private ear Of j. 4. Johnson. general
superintendent of transportation. east
crn region. Pennsylvania Railroad. The
ear was in rharg" Of Grorg" -. tlN-
mrr. inspector Of polio" Of the Ppnnsyl
yauia Railroad.
Hot Box Delays Train
The special train was delayed nj lrr-
Sry city fifteen minutes by n hot box.
Willie wati.C there tn" archbishop held
an impromptu reception. Among those
who greeted him there were Vicar Gen
oral Fox. Of Jersey city. and Mrs. II.
T.. Il"ltZ. Oi Nova Srotia. relative Of
the archbishop.
"I'm Your cousin from Nova SEQ
tia. said Mrs. lIcltz, "don't YOU know
me-:
"Or course. replied the archbishop.
st.f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
NARY LAUGHS AS SCHUCK
STANDS TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
Girl m Sister Both Richly GOtcued. SITS in Prosecutors
Office and Displays " il 10 dpior-ThinhS
Picture y Orih $500


While dozen, Of rrr,uu> have vp:Icd
c,yc,.r,. g., .,, Nr. NI.r,. \I,i,,r,.,,.
4,
Ut" woman mentioned ny Iia}m"'"'
Srhu.k rs "mv girl. Mrs. McGarvry
has maintained the role Of "My>torious
Mary
" Nth her sister IA" >pcur all Of ,"s
"rdaN III Prosecutor No'r"won : pri
~'no,, %'> nsa>1 "a '"",11 &"@@rE '' 'TI@ the ">o
N',ia' q ,.. .. ... ,.,
rng lnc session today. nnr if was ur.
drr~i"od III" was waiting within "nII
IN ca" >h" Wa> needed,
Nrrmdll.g I" ruIunr she aud her ~r>.
go" r"'uuin"d iu Camden oyer might,
, stay ng al II uU'"l 10 avoid publicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
ROCKY MOUNTAINS. N. @.
JACKSON SPRINGS. N. @
JAChSUN SIRISGS HOTEL
IanH Aun SnrlnnL a -

jackson Springs, n O.,
Near PinchuIst ana famous golf Coursa. sa..
40 now on. Golf Motoring. Hunting QusiI
quo and wid turkey. A modern hotel IN Ths
mlddIe south: Moderate rates. Management M
h. Curran. Summer Seaso Eika Park n. 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
rKnrnsNLs EOR COrrER C\nLE

f. Hugl", ruIrhnsus A."r..
'uuu Glg-Nll I."ia',r'. H.u
IA Urs'Ulf ~ PnIImn.I..r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

,kERNs, Feb. ls, MARGARET, widow Of
ames- kerns.9ttslAtiyss and friends invits sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
FORD RUNS "a
MILES ON GAL
LON GASOLINE
Start Easy In Coolest Weather-OtheI
Cars show Proportionate
Saving.

new carburetor which cuts dowr
gasoline consumption of any motor
and reduces gasoline bills from one
third to one-haIf is the proud achieve
ment Of the Air-Frlction Carbuertor
Co, sol Madison St. Dayton. Ohio
This remarkable invention not only in
creases the power of motors from sc
to 90 per cent, but enables every one
to run slow on high gear 1t also
makes it easy to start a Ford or any
other car In the coolest weather you
can use the very cheape st grauc OF
s0iine or half gasoline and halt
rosene and still get more power
and more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline. All
Ford owners can get as high as "a
miles to gallon of gasoline. So sure
are the manufacturers OF the immense
saving their new carburetor will make
that they offer 20 send it on 80 days
trial 10 every car owner AS Ii can
be put on or takes of in a few min
utes by anyone all readers OF this pa
per who want 70 try it should send
their name, address and make of car
to the manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents, to whom they
offer exceptionally large profits Write
them today ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT
At FAIR HUGE SUCCESS
Optimistic Reports From
Hammond Dealers. Over
Big Show.

The automobile exhibit at the Lake
County Fair which closed FRIDAY OF
tast week created quite an impression
on Mr.. NStorist and drew crowds tc
the fair that would not otherwise have
attended, is the report of great mum
Der OF dealers. While looking over thl
entire exhibit one was fayorably i'm.
pressed with the number of cars anc
the different models shown and the au-
tomohile row assumed quite big TIRE
ASPECT.
Some of the best known cars and the
cars handled locsuy were the Nash
Cadillac, Oldsmobile Studebalser. Dodge
Scripps Booth. Chevrolet FIupmohile.
Marmon, Saxon Duplex. Buick. Ford
Haynes and Overland besides many
makes of trucks and tractors Only a
few of the exhibits were arranged
the local dealers and those who had
their cars there report favorably pros
poets for bis coming business Mr.
Granger, local agent for the Oldsmo-
bile. reports the sale of two Oldsmobile
Fights and big list of real live pros
poets.
Among the various new 1921 models
shown for the first time in the county
was the Nash Six, with its newly de-
signed spring arrangement consisting
of fifteen well fabricated and flexible
leaves and Z specially designed snub-
Der leaf that the manufacturers say
eliminates - possiE-~ chance Of any
rebound on choppy bumps. This should
be quite a feature on the Nash six as
II has always been known as = very
easy riding car.
The new type 81 Cadillac with its
many unique changes and advance
ideas was also shown Nd had MANY
admirers. Then there vas the real
CLASSY looking light studebaker six
that ? J. Bauweus has just announced
AT reduced price and the New saxon
Duplex the only car that you buy to-
day where you pull the lever and ride
on oil The Sedan in this line was
artistically decorated with a huge blu4
ribbon and caught the eye OF many a
feminine motorist.
and the Buick. with all it's mc6cIs
including the new Light Four. was there
with Jc hn Schmeuser's optimis', look
Rather novel way of showing the
workings of u Buick was used in this
exhibit = regular stock model Buick
was turned on its side showing a pis-
ton removed from the motor and the
various workings Of the Buick power
plant.
And the most interesting and re-
markable part of the whole exhibit
was the remarks by several of Ham
mond automobile dealers that it would
be nothing TO put on a show of that
sort right here in Hammond that would
make that showing hop soma to hold
It's laurals. IT Hammond only had a
local trade association or organization
of some kind that would bring the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
BUICK CARS
GOING GOOD

Is the farmer going to buy this fall ?
As one writer puts IT. many q manu-
facturer and merchant would sleep bet
ter tonight If ne knew the answer"
| A leading farm journal determined to
! find out whether the American farmer
viii be in the market for purchases
and. If SO. what will he buy? The
research department Of this farm pub
! licauon adopted novel plan to get
the right answer. \ man named Smith
in the research department calculated
If he sent his questions TO all the
Smiths on the publications. lists ne
would get a real line on the farmers
ideas on the subject OF fall purchase
es. So out went a questionable 10 the
12,S24 Smiths who were subscribers TO
the farm journal. The replies. which
We're heavy, were used rs basis ror
estimating what the entire 100000
farm subscribers were going to do with
the money they receive from the mar
keting Of their products
One OF the most interesting features
developed by the QUESTIONABLE is that
eleven and five-tenths per cent of the
Smiths viii buy automobiles. making
a total of 126.5o0 cars 10 be bought
this fall by the 100000 farmers. In
addition TO showing the number of cars
for which farmers will be In the mar
ket, the answers revealed that Il6.200
have already determined upon the make
Of car which they will purchase.
or this number $4,000 designated a
certain low priced car. OF the remain
ing $4,000 the figures show. $4,000 or
more than 80 per cent. Will buy Buick
cars OF all cars specified Buick was
second on the lists and within its price
field led the list by a wide margain.
This unsolicited testimonial, represent
ing the prestige OF Buick cars among
the American farmers, is regarded by
the Buick company with great deal
of pride and satisfaction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
work.

Announcement is made today by MI
Morris of the S. & S. Garage and Sales
Co local distributors for the Saxon
Duplex of a reduction in price on all
models of Saxons. This makes a total
reduction of around $500 and Mr.. Nor
ris says there is no reason on earth
now for not buving a Saxon and anti
cipates a baurrr month Cor October.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

We have in Hammond a new Auto
Paint Shop in the form Of Ledwick
Bros, under the management of l..
z. Ledwick. Some very attractive
rates are advertised today for the con-
sideration of those thinking of having
the old bus slicked up and Mr.. Led
wick gives real guarantee on his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

The Health Precautionary Association
of Shanghai. China. an organiza .on
composed of leading citizens, suggested
that because all motor cars have rub
Der tired wheels and run without noise.
the vehicle should carry a very small
bell attached to one of the from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

One of the FIRST laws 10 regulate mo-
tor vehicle traffic in Kansas. enacted
In 1908, was the equipment of not less
than ten nor more than twenty rop.s
70. at all times. trail behind the car
when in motion. The purpose Of the
trailing ropes was for the safety OF
''mangled and bleeding pedestrians"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

lit4a - put on business getting dis
Play such as the automobile end of the
Lake County Fair proved to be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

The motor tourists camp at Denver.
Colo, has a 24-room Clubhouse. with a
grocery store, meat market. kitchen.
lunch counter barber shop. billiard
room, shower baths and laundrq, There
s a filling station and motor accessory
shop at IKE park entrance. Tourists
register at the park gate and are given
free permits emitting them to occupy
their assigned camp lot for two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

operators of heavily loaded trucks on
the main highways OF the state with
out certificates of conveyance from the
commission and in a manner OF dam
aging the roadways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

The Pennsylvania Public Service
Commission, State Highway, and State
Police Departments are united to check
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

wheels and this bell should be kept
ringing all the time, that when ped
estrians hear it they can get out or
the way.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15

Henry Ford's reputation as a rail-
way manager has suffered puncture.
Mr.. Ford took charge of the A. T. &
|. railroad in March. In April the net
earnings Of the road were $276,452.
Then the press agents got busy telling
the world how Henry was going to
show railroad men how to run rail-
roads. But in every succeeding month
there was shrinking in net earnings
until in August they sank to $70,643.
Gross earnings had increased, but op-
Grating expenses had grown faster
In June 52.7 cents out of every dollar
received went for operating expenses
in August 71.8 cents out Of every dol
lar was used for operation. During
the same period operating costs on
ordinary Class II railroads increased
only one per cent.-National Republi-
can.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
ISLE

r. C. Mead arrived home from Al
lison, Iowa, last week, where he has
been visiting relatives for come time.
Clarence Swedberg of Malmo was
an Isle visitor on Wednesday of last
week.
Reuben Larin is now employed at
VIM. Benning's, east of town.
William Buck of Malmo is spending
few days in our village.
Edward Olson of Redtop was an Isle
caller last Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Friar of Wah-
kon were in town on business last
Thursday afternoon.
Frederick Schweiger, architect, of
Moose Lake was in town on business a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist are
the pround parents Of baby boy,
born to them on Saturday, Decem-
Der 3.
Paul Van Camp was down from
Eastwood on Thursday.
O. J. Bergman was a Wahkon caller
last Friday afternoon.
Carl Olson was up from Wahkon
last Friday afternoon.
Plan to attend the movies at the
hall on Saturday evening, December
II. Robert Warwick in "Jack Straw,'
also Back to the Kitchen" prohibi-
tion sermonette, in two kicks.
A large crowd attended the play,
"Uncle Toms Cabin" which was given
at the hall last Thursday evening.
Howard Haggberg was Wahkon
visitor last Saturday morning.
Misses Freda Larson and Inga Ot-
teson were pleasant callers in our viii
lage on Saturday.
Peter J. Althus was up from the
Garfield district on Saturday.
Little Helen Smith has been quite
i'll, but is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Miss Jennie Churchill has been
spending a few weeks with her folks
south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT we're
down from Opstead on business last
Saturday afternoon
Reuben Swedberg of Malmo was an
Isle caller the first Of the week.
O. A. Haggberg has been on the
sick list the past few weeks, but is
now able to be up and around again.
The Bethany Ladies' Aid will have
a sale of homemade articles at the
chapel on December 16, beginning at
3 p. M, and continuing throughout the
evening. All welcome.
Rev. E. A. Storm conducted services
at the Lutheran church on Sunday
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1921

and demonstrated he needed little
more experience in the profession.
A new minister has been secured
for the Lutheran church in Crown. He
comes from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kriesel and
family were Princeton visitors on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds and
family were Sunday guests at the
William Hass home.
Adolph Kreger is assisting Arthur
Anderson in the erection of his new
house.
Our teacher, Mrs. Billy Walker, is
quite busy preparing a Christmas pro-
gram. Such things make for little
more happiness for the little ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hass and little
ones visited relatives in Maple Grove
last Sunday.
1t isn't a gypsie camp located just
north of the school house, It is an en-
campment of road builders. Mrs. Gust
Stanius is cook. Hope she makes Gust
peel the potatoes and wash the dishes
Anyhow we are going to sample the
pies some day.
Mrs. Alden johnson was Princeton
shopper last Friday.
If Minnesota winter weather keeps
Improving We farmers may be able in
few years to let the cares of potato
| raising roll from our shoulders and
begin to talk long and fluently on
orange culture.
Archie Olson made a business trim
to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Miss Iliff of Crown and Mrs. Vest
phal of the Chapman school are both
preparing Christmas programs for
their respective schools.
Miss Ella Hass and brothers, Ben.
Alfred and Arthur, spent Sunday even-
ing at the Bastian home.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
BLUE LAKE

Miss Lily Bartz of Princeton visited
friends in Crown last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hass and family
and Gust Daudt spent Friday evening
at the Will Hass home.
Mrs. Chas. Hitler was a pleasant
caller at the Bastian home on Friday
evening.
Archie Olson was business visitor
in Princeton on Friday.
Albert Miller assumed the role of a
Sherlock Holmes last Sunday morning
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
DISTRICT NO. so

Work is still progressing on the
Scenic highway at Zimmerman. The
streets of Zimmerman are being
gravelcd, an improvement very much
needed.
Grandma Healy has been slightly
under the weather the past week ow-
ing to a bad cold, but is improving.
Burlcy Campbell was caller at Ell
mef Anderson's Sunday.
Mrs. James Stacey was a caller at
the Campbell home Saturday after
noon.
Sam Lambert has finished thrcshing
corn and pulled in his rig.
Fred Anderson was in Baldwin one
day last week. He now resides on
the Humphrey farm in Blue Hill.
Stock shippers had a bad setback
last Monday. They had to haul their
stock back home on account of the
strike at the stockyards.
We understand that the Dorm family
have returned to their farm, their SON.
in-law having returned to tie city and
taken over his old job as motorman on
the street car line.
Herb Campbell spent several days
in Minneapolis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rust were Wyanott
visitors Sunday.
Elmer and Gunner Anderson were
callers at the Campbell home Sunday.
Sophie Confer left the City hospital
in Minneapolis Sunday. and arrived at
her home in Baldwin. She was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Andrew Rust Of Wyanett spent
several days with her son, Joe, and
family last week.
Several of the young people of this
vicinity attended the party at the Nor
berg home near Zimmerman Saturday
evening. A fine time is reported.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15

|>~e~A~sASAG5s
Mr.. Jarvis of Eau Claire, Wis.,, made
a brief call on friends here last Fri
day.
C. V. Schofield was up from Wah-
kon on business last Thursday even
ing.
F. c. Ottowa of Three-in- One ranch
was an Isle caller last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mott and fam
lily spent Sunday visiting friends at
Onamia.
A. E. Arndt has returned to his
home at Solana.
Andrew Kalberg of Opstead was in
town last week.
Carl Larson of Malmo was in Isle
last Thursday evening.
Miss Roberta Russell has returned
to her home at Ord, Neb., after spend
ing few weeks visiting at the Roy
Winsor and H. E. Jones homes.
Ed. Shubert and family Of Wahkon
were Isle visitors last Saturday.
Isle will have a community Christ
mas tree this year, which will be put
up in the center Of main street. The
Isle Service Co. has promised to do
nate the use of wire, the work of
stringing and the current for lighting
the street.
Orlando Woodard, who is employed
at Aitkin, spent Sunday and Monday
with his family here.
Elmer Mattson spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Malmo.
A teachers meeting was held at the
school house last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Claritha Quaster spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Thompson,
south Of town.
Miss Esther Haggberg spent a few
days this week at Redtop
Several Isle ladies were Redtop
callers on Wednesday afternoon.
Stewart Monson is now employed at
the Wambem home in Redtop.
H. Pintz and family of the Garfield
district were Isle callers on Saturday.
P. A. Parrish was up from Wahkon
last Saturday evening.
Knute Olson and family of East
wood spent Sunday at E. A. Karl
strom's.
August Zierrer of McGrath spent a
few days this week at the Bernard
Carlson home.
Fred Burman of Malmo was an Isle
caller last week.
Miss Clara Skretting, who is en-
ployed at L. A. Matters, spent a few
days last week at her home in Redtop.
Rev. Skoglund held services at the
Baptist chapel on Sunday evening.
Roy Peterson and Albert Grant
were up from the Garfield district last
Thursday evening.
Albert Olson was down from Red
top on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggberg, Ru-
dolph Haggberg and the Misses Annie
NOLAN, Grace Hodges and Eleanor
Meleen spent Sunday afternoon with
friends at Redtop.
Alvin E. johnson of Wahkon was
an Isle visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cedarstrom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Aversion au-
toed to Danbury, Wis.,, last Sunday,
where they visited friends. They
were accompanied by Miss Viola Mon-
son.
N. P. Burman, who has been spend
ing few weeks at Malmo, returned
home on Saturday evening.
Our young people greatly enjoyed
few days skating last week.
0. N. Hopper made business trip
to Wahkon last Thursday morning.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15

Fine genuine spruce Christmas
trees for sale at Odegard's garage,
Princeton. 51-2c
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24

best jump ashore. Glib, an phone In.
We're just below the Cliff house and
you can run up to one o them beach
resorts an phone I'm to the Red Stack
Tug Boat company"
"'Twouldn't be ethics for me, the
registered master O. the Maggie, to
desert the ship, Scraggsy, old stick-in-
the-mud WHAT'S the matter with get
tin your own shanks wet?"
"I dassen't, Glib I've had a touch
Of chills an fever ever since / used
to run mate up the San Joaquin
sloughs Here's n nickel to drop in
the telephone SLOT Glib. There's a
good fellow"
"Scraggsy, you're deludin' yourself
Show me a tugboat skipper that would
come out here on a night like this to
pick up the S. S. Maggie two decks
an no bottom an loaded with garden
truck, an I'll wag my ears an look
at the back o. my neck. She amt
worth It,"
"Ain't worth It'll Why, man, I paid
fifteen hundred hard cash dollars for
her"
Fourteen hundred an ninety-nine
dollars an ninety-nine cents too much.
! They seen you comm. However,
grantin for the sake Of argument
that she's worth the tow, the next
question them towboat skippers1l ask
is: who's goin' to pay the billP
It'll he two hundred an fifty dollars
at the lowest fgger an if you got
that much credit with the towboat
company you're some high fnancier.
Amt that logic?"
I'm afraid" Scraggs replied sadly,
at is. Still, they'd have a lien on
the Maggie"
"Steumer ahoy" came a voice from
the beach.
Man with megaphone," Mr.. Glib.
ney cried. "AhOy! Ahoy, there"
"Who are you an what's the trou.
ble?"
Captain Scraggs took 1t upon him,
self to answer: American steamer
Mag"
Mr.. Glbney sprang upon him tiger
ishly placed a horny, tobaCCo-smelling