davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
0NECENT GIVEN
IN DAMAGE SUIT
BY,:STRUCK JURY
Family Row Settlement Brings
Victory but Little Cash
to Plaintiff.

The family dispute of Lugwid r.
Struck and Herman F. Passman, hus-
band and brother. respectively, Of the
late Mrs. Matilda G.. Struck, who
lived at 1T e street northwest, yes
terday moved to the Municipal Court,
where Struck obtained damages of one
cent against Passman for malicious
prosecution.
A jury before Justice Mattingly re.
turned a verdict for this amount after
listening for an hour to the family
differences Of the pair.
Alleging that he was arrested for
threats upon a warrant sworn out by
Passman, his brother-in-law brought
suit in Municipal Court for 1915 dam
ages. On the witness stand Struck
testified that he had been much hurt
and humiliated by the false arrest and
imprisonment caused by Passman and
that thereafter he evicted him from
the house in which the pair was liv-
ing on E street northwest.
Struck further complained that
when his wife died he could no
longer stand Passman around the
house because the latter made himself
Objectionable.
Answering the allegation of false
imprisonment, Passman contended
that Struck threatened to take his life,
promised to "get him quick" and that
he obtained a warrant for the latter's
arrest, believing that he would be in
jured. Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and Bertrand Emerson. jr., ap.
peared for Passman. Struck was rep.
resented by Attorneys Brandenburg
and Bradenburg and Louis Demit.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
OUR BEST DANCERS.
Here ar. further nominations;

Here are further nominations:
BY "BILLY"-M MeDERMoTT.
sHIkIvEN. snGk REX RoBERTs. AoSEs
MAWsoN. BEss BAILEY. MARGARET
BY "JAzz ME"-LRNA FRIEDE-
SMITH, ANNIE T0LsToI; rr yr,
BY "Boz0"-EDDIB WoLEE: HEE-
MAN SCHMULOURTZ, MELVIN NIT
CHELL. CY PHILLIPS.
by "SHIMMY"-SAM MEINBERo,
RosENFIELD, HARRY FRIEDMAN.
BY BROWN EYEs"-Richard Me
KENNA. CLUSTER" HAYNES. VIM
CENT r PIsAPIAni JIMMY WHITE SrI
By "PEddY BEE"-JAcK wIKIN-
SON. HOWARD HOOVER. JACK PEI
TON, JACK HAWKINS. CHARLES
WALKER, BOB BOSWELL. AL Glib
BY JAcE1E''-MARY CLEMENTS.
HILDA FOGLE. ELSIE BARRETT.
PAT OBRIEN. HORACE THISLEY.
BUDDY 0ALEsoN. SPEED" AND
% %BRioHr. Dx3THRfSH iHSHf HUGHES, Hen Hen
RInTTA COHEN. A. II. FuRR. ED:
DIE BRIGHT. EDDIE DICK. CAKE
CHARLIE" JACK LAKIN:
BY sOUTHEAST'-0BoR Ora
HAM, "BONEs" MORaAL. MELVIN
MITCHELL, BOBBY BOUCHER. Es-
TELLE CLIFFORD. HATTIE H. JOE.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
SHORT STORY WRITING
COURSE At Y. M. c. A.

Embryo authors will soon be flock,
ing To the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, the attraction being a course
in short story writing, which 10 to be
inaugurated by the educational de-
partment Of the local ~" and to be
In charge Of Mabel Dill.
Miss Dill before going to New York.
taught short story writing in the VII
son Normal School Community Cen.
ter, and the Paul institute. She Is a
contributor to about twenty Of the
leading magazines, her recent work
having been a series Of articles In
Physical Culture" under the pen
name Of Nora Martin.
Miss Dill will devote two davs a
week to the "Y" students, Monday and
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
K. OF c. EVENING SCHOOL
NAMES NEW INSTRUCTORS

Ten appointments to the faculty OF
the Knights Of Columbus evening
school. on Massachusetts, avenue, were
announced today by DR.. Frank O'Hara
who has just been appointed dean OF
the institution.
The appointments follow: James F.
Hartnett, A. NJ, to be vice dean and
instructor in English; Frederick ]. de
Showers, A. B.. business law: William
NJ. Deviny, Phi. D., accounting; Angus
tine de Irurside, Phi. B., Spanish
Aubrey K. Landry, Phi. B., mathe
matics; Thomas J. MacKavanaugh, B.
s., electrical engineering: Otto J. Ram
l9. Phi. D.. mathematics: Leo A
Rover, A. NJ, LII. NJ, business law
Joseph Schneider. A. NJ. French. and
Leo F. Stock, Phi. D., American his
tory.
The school will open October 3. The
time for registration has been set for
from September 19 to "a.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
STEVE EARLY
WILL: SHED HIS
SINGLE SPURS
Washington Scribe Believes In
Secret Weddings Though Not
Such Diplomacy.

Stephen T. C'stsve'D Early. one OF
the best Newspaper men who ever
stood pat on a pair Of jacks. is going
to be married secretly today.
The plans have been laid with the
utmost secrecy and no one knows any.
thing about them.
The bride-to-be is Miss Helen wrenn,
daughter Of Mrs. Ida wrenn. Of 4os
Rock Creek Church road northwest.
and the wedding will take place there
with only members Of the two fami.
lies present.
Immediately after the ceremony.
which will be quiet and very secret
tho newly welded pair will leave in
Steve's car for q honeymoon trip.
Their destination. which is ex'
tremely secret. IL Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
COAST ARTILLERY REDUCED
BY ARMY REORGANIZATION

Twelve coast artillery defenses will
be reduced to a new personnel basis
in connection with the reduction Of
the army to $50, 900 men, the War Do
partment announced today. The de-
fenses are: Portsmouth, N. H.; New
Bedford, Mass; Eastern New York,
Southern New York; Baltimore. Nd;
the Potomac. Cape Fear, N. c.:
Charleston. 8. c.: Savannah, Ca:
Tampa, Fla; Mobile, Ala, and the
Columbia.
In reducing the personnel Of these
stations provision will be made for
the organization Of two additional anti
aircraft batallions-one at Fort Tot.
ten, N. Y. and the other at San Fran.
cisco.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
NAVY YARD PAY
GUT REHEAR|NG
: |S|NPR0SPECT
Secretary Of Labor. Senators
and Congressman Will Ap-
peal to President.

With the promised aid of Secretary
of Labor James ]. Davis, Senators
Hiram johnson and Samuel M. Short
ridge, and other members OF Con-
gress, employees of the Washington
Navy Yard are now hopeful that i'm.
mediate steps would be taken toward
a further consideration of the wage
reductions ordered to go into effect
In all navy yards yesterday.
was enlisted by employees Of the
washington Navy Yard yesterday.
and it was stated that the matter
would now be taken up direct with
President Harding.
CONGRESSMAN Mudd Of Maryland
has already appealed to President
Harding and Secretary DENLY for a
reopening Of the wage award. In
his letter to the President. Mr.. Mudd
vigorously asked for q rehearing OF
the whole wage question, insisting
that the matter ought to be dealt
with again in Justice to the thou
lander believes, have not been given
proper consideration.
Senator johnson has declared that
he is opposed to the Government
lowering the standard of living Of
the American working man and that
he will bring the employees side Of
the controversy to the attention Of
the President and Of Secretary
DENLY.
Secretary Of Labor Davis assured
the employees yesterday that he would
discuss the wage decrease with both
Secretary Of War Weeks and Secre-
tary DENLY. II any cut Is necessary,
he said, 1t should be distributed as
equitably as possible. He considered
1t unfair. he said. to pay clerks less
than common laborers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
SEEKS WORK FOR 5000
IDLE COlORED PERSONS

A campaign to secure work for
5000 colored workers Of Washington,
now idle, has been launched by Er.
s. p. w. Drew, president Of the
White Cross Free Labor Bureau.
with offices at 921 N street north.
west.
According to DR.. Drew, there are
that number Of colored men and
women In the city desiring positions
as janitors, porters, chauffeurs. cooks
mattresses, nurses. maids and gen
eral housework, whose reliability is
vopched for by the bureau. Their
services can be secured, he stated
by communicating with him at the
offices Of the bureau or by tele.
phoning to North S60S. Among the
applicants for work are students al
the various co1ored high schools and
at Howard University, who desire
work before and after school hours
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
TROUT FISHERMEN BoSY
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH

The trout season is now at its height
along Chesapeake Bay and its tribu.
taries. according to word from fishing
authorities at bay points. Unusually
large catches are reported being made
over the Inner bar" at Chesapeake
Beach. One party caught forty trout
there yesterday.
Three prizes will be awarded the
luckiest fishermen at the annual out.
ing to be given tomorrow under direc.
ton of the Howard A. French Sport.
ing Goods Company. More than $50
ere expected to attend. A special train
will leave the District line at s:15
.. m. tomorrow.
Sixteen motorboats will convey the
fishing enthusiasts to choice fishing
grounds in the bay.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
SAMUEL MADEoY BURNED
BY FIRE IN HIS GARAGE

While attempting to extinguish a
fire in his garage in Brewers court
northeast last night, Samuel Madeoy,
forty years old, 500 II street northeast,
was badly burned about the legs and
body. He was removed to the Cas-
ualty Hospital. where II Is said his
condition is serious. Madeoy's auto
mobile was badly damaged by the
flames.
An explosion Of gases in a drainage
sewer pipe at las Pennsylvania ave,
nue. southeast early this morning
caused injury to a negro and set fire
to the building which Is occupied by
the Manhattan Cleaning and Dyeing
Company. The injured man Is Moses
Dorsey. colored, sixty years old, Of 62l
Browns court southeast. Slight dam
age was caused by tho flames to the
building.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
GEORGIA FACTORY HELP
INCREASED IN 1919

Tho number of persons engaged in
manufacturing In Georgia Increased
from 1855 to 141 ,0S0, or 10 per
cent, from 1914 to 1919, while the
number of manufacturing establish
ments increased from 1859 to 4,S03,
or only 3.5 per cent, the Census Bu.
reau announced today.
Capital invested IN manufacturing
In Georgia in 1919 totaled $4S 49,. 900,
according 10 the bureaus figures,
and the value Of the products in the
same year was estimated At $685..
sss.ooo. 80 e., -
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
SHIP BOARD PERSONNEL
IS CUT rs PER CENT

A reduction in personnel Of rs pei
cent, with an annual saving in sal
aries Of s2.s41,106 in the Washing
ton offices of the Shipping Board wa
announced last night by Chairman
A. D. Lasker.
With the reduction in the Wash
ington forces, the chairman an
nounced plans for the reorganization
of the European offices Of the board
which he stated would suffer more
heavily than the local offices.
During the three months that
Chairman Lasker has been head OF
the board approximately 1856 EN-.
ployes in the Washington offices
have been dismissed.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
CRUELTYCHARCE
TISSUE Of LIES,
SAYS BARNARD
Superintendent Of Reformatory
Declares Savage Was Given
Every Consideration.

Branding charges of brutality made
against officials Of tho District re.
formatory at Lorton, Va, by Calvin
L. Savage, an escaped inmate, as Q
tissue Of lies" Supt. NJ. M. Barnard
today declared Savage received every
consideration by the guards.
Savage was captured in San Fran
cisco and was brought to this city
on Wednesday by Mr.. Barnard. Be.
fore leaving the California city,
Savage wrote q letter to the Wash.
ington Times. preferrin gcharges OF
brutality against the guards at the
reformatory.
when Savage reached San Fran
cisco after escaping from Lawton.'
Mr.. Barnard said, "he beat up his
VIE SO badly that the poor woman
went to the police and told them
that her husband was an escaped
prisoner. and begged them to take
him back to the reformatory.
Savage, before he made his first
attempt to escape, was given every
consideration. He was allowed the
same educational and recreation
facilities as the other inmates. But
when he tried to escape he imme
diately came under suspicion and was
locked up. He was not manacled
and not once was he subjected Ia
brutality"
MI. Barnard said Savage was com
PEELED to work for eight hours a LAY
but declared he did not think pull
ing stumps" was any great hard
ship.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
LEGION HEADQUARTERS
PLANNED FOR DISTRICT

Construction of headquarters
home for the American Legion posts
in the District was proposed last
night at the meeting OF Tank Corps
Post, No. 10. Commander Charles
w. Swan, Of the Tank Corps outfit.
will present plans for the new home
at the department convention TO he
held at the Washington Hotel Octo-
Der IA and Is.
Delegates to the national conVen-
ton will be instructed to place the
plans approved at the department
gathering before the national body.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
"WoRRIED CONSCIENCE"
SENDS SCHOOL So CENTS

The guiltiest feeling Jared "Wor'
ried Conscience" into playing fair yes
terday.
Burdened by the knowledge that 81
cents worth Of school property had
been removed from a District school
Worried Conscience" yesterday for
warded to Superintendent Frank w
Ballou twenty-six 2-cent stamps tc
cover the loss.
Please use your discretion IN dis
rosing Of same. read ,be Eccomyony
ing note.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
ALLEGED "GIMLET" THIEF
IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Oscar r. Slack, alleged "gimlet
kid" facing two charges OF house.
breaking, was held by Judge Nc.
Mahon for grand jury action yes.
terday under $1,000 bond on each
charge, pending investigation of other
cases believed by police to have been
the handiwork Of Slack.
Forty new cases, ranging from
simple assaults to housebrealsing and
grand larceny, made yesterday q
heavy day in the United States branch
Of police court. Seven persons were
held for grand Jury action, bonds
ranging from $4,000 to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
MACHINISTS WILL HEAR
SPEAKERS ON MEXICO

E. c. Dawson, secretary-treasurer
Of the International Association Of
Machinists. recently returned from
ment, will speak on "The Truth
About Mexico" at a public meeting
to be held at the Machinists' Build.
ing, Ninth and K streets northwest,
Wednesday night.
The meeting will be under the aus.
pices OF the local branch of the
Farmer-Labor party. william ID.
Ham. president Of the Washington
Single Tar Club. VIII preside. :
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEE DIMES SEPT. "a

The annual banquet OF the Nom.
bership committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce will be held at the
Hotel Washington at s p. m. on Sep.
tember 2s. Sidney West, chairman,
today announced the appointment OF
the following subcommittee on or
rangements: Ivan c. Weld, chairman;
Miss Edna Sheehy. Joseph ID. Drey.
fus, John f. Slaven and Henry c.
CHA =. =. ...- = I..I .,s
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

records m a d Q
from his melo-
dies, has ar
ranged with a
record m a n u.
featuring COM
p a n y to put
- H o u o g of
DR. e a m s - on
sale at an early
date.
LIE Rose said
today that he
was SO much
impressed with
Gamse's ability
as a lyric writer
that he intends
arranging for
the latter to col
laborate W I h
him in the pro-
duction Of half
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

W i'll be pub
lished the COM
plete words and
music Of House
Of Dreams, q
lifting, rythmic
ballad fox trot
written g Q p g .
cially for this
paper by Ed
ward Le Rose
and A. Gamse.
Several music
critic cs and
dancing m q o =
ters heard the
m g I dy ana
lyrics today and
were enthusias-
tic in the ei r
praise Of both.
Each unhesitat-
inRly predicted
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
FIFTH OF HARTFORD HOUSES
OWNED BY OCCUPANTS

The number of homes In Hartford,
Conn.,, as enumerated in January,
1920, was 3o,s13, Of which 6,372, or
20.7 per cent, were owned by the oc.
cupants, the Census Bureau announced
today.
OF the owned homes 1855 were free
from encumbrance and 5,137 were
mortsaged, while for the remaining
eighty no information as to mortgage
indebtedness was obtained.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
NAVY OPENS RECRUITING
FOR CERTAIN BRANCHES

Announcement was made by the
Navy Department today that recruit.
ing has been resumed for enlistments
and re-enlistments in certain ranks.
A quota Of 800 first enlistments PEI
week has been allotted districts, with
certain classes restricted to ten a
week. The minimum age limit for en-.
tistment viii be eighteen years, and
all enlistments are for four years.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
BEAUTY NOMINEES.

Many nominations for the mo-t
beautiful man Of Washington are
coming In. Here's Mr.. FILLUP
SPACE. by ED HENRY. who states
that Mr.. Space was offered two
seats on opposite sides of a street
car by two ladies and graciously
accented both:
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
CAPITOL Laborer Injured.

While cleaning up a portion Of the
Capitol room at the foot Of the dome
today, A. w. Dickel, laborer,
slipped and fell from a stepladder, his
arm going through a skylight. He
was cut about the hand and arm aud
was badly Jared. ... ,. .y I.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
NEW FOX TROT
GIVEN FREE IN
TIMES SUNDAY
Orders Of Dealers Indicate Big
Demand for This Orig
inaI Melody.

Judging from the advance orders
pouring in on the circulation man.
ager. there will be an unprecedented
demand for Tho Washington Times
tomorrow.
One Of the reasons for this un.
doubtedly is the fact that in tomor-
row mornings super-newspaper there
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

q dozen other songs.
Sure to Make Hit.
II you like good music, House Of
Dreams" is sure to make a hit with
you. Do not run the risk Of being dis
appointed, but order tomorrow morn
ings Times today. This piece Of sheet
music Is worth at least 50 cents, but
II will be only one Of the many exclu-
sive features in the super-newspaper
tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

BAND CONCERT

At the white House today at t:1o p
Fn., by the United States Marine Band
William II. Santelmann, leader; Tay-
Dor Branson. second leader.
| PROGRAM
March, 'Tsirest OF the Fair. .sousal
Overture, Mariana. ........ .wallace
6erenade .................. .DrdlaI
Eornst solo
"Fantasia Caprice"
| "Wiiiow Echoes" ..........6 simon
Musician. Arthur 8. whitcomb.
GRAND Scenes from LA Boheme,"
waits. ''womsn's Love ana Life"
Hungarian Rhapsody Ne. ., Pes
thsr CARNIVAL" Lisst|
The Star-SpanEisd Banner"
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
COMMON SENSE OR HABIT?

Dear Old Bill: The Old Column
contains many witty cracks at tho
styles and habits Of women In dress,
yet 1 notice that the big boobs Of
men who make the most fun OF the
dear women are fast putting away
their straw lids, while the weather
Is still warm, fearful that other men
will make fun Of them.
Was there ever . bigger bunch OF
towards than men In this very mat
ter of head gear-the custom that
says that straw hats should come In
May Is and 60 out September Is, re-
gardless Of weather?
Why do men succumb 80 easily to
style, which they make 50 much fun
Of In women?
There has never been . sane rea-
son why . man should not wear
straw hats In this section until Octo-
Der Is, or even later, II the weather
Justified his doing so. A woman
wears . straw hat In the middle Of
winter II Il Is suitable or sensible.
have never doubted that this
''booing' of men about straw hats
after September Is was started by
the hat manufacturers, who found
Il advisable to crowd the straws out
Of the way rs soon as possible that
the felts might be bought.
THE OLD STRAW HAT.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
AnEARD, RD,zSEEl1
By BILL PRICE.
WIMMEN.

WIMM EN-.
A woman Is most perplexing-
You can't tell what she'll do,
Her moods, her whims, her notions
queer,
Arc always something new.
When icy winds arc whistling shrill,
Her dainty back 10 partly bare;
When summers balmy breezes blow,
Her furs keep off tho air.
Though woman is funny thing,
I surmise that it's true
She thinks we men folks
Arc mighty funny, too.
"SCOTTIE" spent his vacation IN
Pennsylvania. In the Harrisburg.
Pa, street cars, on which the fare is
6 cents. he saw signs reading like
this:
"They Don't Need You at tho
Hospitals.
They Are Too Busy.
So Safety First"
The contrib also states that at the
bathing beach at Harrisburg there
10 no censoring of hugsing and kiss
ing. "and at the Burlington Island
Beach, on the Delaware. they fox
trot. one-step and play tennis in the
water"
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
pularity for House Of Dreams
Publishers Want 1t.

Following publication of the ballad
fox trot in tomorrow mornings paper,
the words and music will be submitted
to one Of the several large New York
music publishing houses which are
bidding for 1t. Composer lie Rose, who
has a large collection Of phonograph
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Doubtless "Fatty" Arbuclele ,oiN
find q difference betWeen the FRS
co police and keystone" cops.
TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

It's hard to unpicltle . cucum.
Der. So don't be . crouch.
w. L. HUFFMAN.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

The shoto girl, / am thinking,
Is neither shy nor shrinking.
The fewer clothes she wears
Tho more she puts on airs.
EDDIE BIGHT.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
NONE WHATEVER.

NONE WHATEVER.
That every dog should haze his
day.
We admit Is quite right,
But Is there any reason, proy,
To give each cat her night?
BILLIE KING.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Our VOLcGnOi

mountain climbers cheer up
geologst that of
from rocks in
possession pointed out by him
worthy officer has discovered great arch OF rock
extending underneath the surface from
his farm Huntington home
Attorney through Delphi and Wabash
hills projecting
volcanic One place the
small pieces, other places it IS
them,
thousand feet the
scientific State speculation
places blown practically perpendicular
thousand below
the surface This would indicate that search for volcanic fire.
would be o further.
All this comforting hot weather given that
either
may assumed his
yard he viii make sufficient and time
to permit the neghbors to if they do not like it
being vitality interested citizens
communities together law which will afford
lection establishing
signals regulating
hot
might
signals
installed.
real volcano appeared its reception would done the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Let the Tarpouer Do 1t!

very diicult not impossible Tor one whose lnVeen o
point and Surgeon General OF
United regarding plague in the South
of peIagra and famine startled
and in various Se
capitals the report omitted
"a well trained ate health
public leadership which VIII insure
longer happier productive all the people,
Recently appropriated million dollars Tor
maternity instruct prospective mothers In
Million could be
sufficiently The measure Is
Representatives and there several similar bills
Of personal conditions
Federal assists in meet
bothered with maternity prob
fact everything that
heavy indirect return
at expected
vhen all the benefit
IL Constitution
will September permit
Of
maternity hospitals surely
corporations muct to
da nurse medical expense
however do not well associate with corporate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
PUSs IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.

Look Quit Look out; boat in sight.
Turn quickly to the left or right,
You'll have q smash-pp sure as fate
Alasl ny v1rning comes too late"
sang the Weathercock. And, oh, dear mel
He was right. Crash bang The Noah's
Ark shivc-sd from bow to stern, and ali
the animals were thrown of their feet.
Little Puss Junior awoke with q start,
1t was Just daylight, and far of II the
East the rising sun was tiuging the
sky with pink and gold.
Puss burriedly pulled on his red TOP
boots and ran cut On deck, where he
met Captain Noah and bis sons
whales and porpoises!" exclaimed
Captain Noah, Mr., Jonah has been asleep
AT the switch again, III bet" And then,
he ran forward and looked over the bow
Of the Ark. Only & few yards OF was
the charred hun Of a vessel, riding low
in the water.
Quickly examining his own ship. Cap,
tain Noah discovered q hole on the star
board side. and then. all Of q sudan
the animals came rushing uD on deck.
THE Ark is filing wih water" cried
Mrs. Elephant, and my slippers are all
soaking wet. II I had remained below
another minute they would have been
ruined Z"
she had hardly finished when all ths
rats and mice scrambled up the c0mpan-
ion-way. a bad sign" said Captain
Noah, 1T shows the ARK is sinking"
Mrs. Noah gave G scream. She had
hastily thrown s. kimo1o over her highs
dress at the first warning and had huE~
ried on deck.
"Doat worry" said little Puss Junioa