davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Fete at Washington Club.

The new members of the Wash
ington club will be the guests OF
honor at a reception to be held at
the club this afternoon. These In
formal Saturday afternoons have be-
come feature OF the season.
The entertainment committee con-
sists Of Miss Dorinda Il. Rogers,
chairman; Mrs. Delos A. BlodRett,
Mrs. Wilbur John Carr, Mrs. A.
Howard Clark, Mrs. William f. Den.
mis-, Mrs. John c. F1ournoy, Mrs.
Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. William
Haywood, Mrs. Walter s. Hutchins,
Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert, Mrs, Fred
erlck Marsh, Miss Clara w. Nc
Quown, Mrs. Edward X, Stitt, Mrs.
George Theobold, Mrs. Frederick w.
Van Slyke, and Mrs. Absalom Waller.
The engagement OF Miss Margaret
Rea, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rea, of Pittsburgh, to John Walter
Smith Foster, son OF Mrs. Arthur
Douglas Foster, and grandson of the
former Senator John Walter Smith,
Of Maryland is announced. No date
has been set for the wedding.
=
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland will be
hostess at a tea this afternoon In
her apartment at the Wyoming in
honor OF Mrs. II. A. Dwight, Of
Chicago, who is visiting her. Mrs
Ireland will be assisted In enter.
tanning by Mrs. Hubert Work. wife
of the First Assistant Postmaster
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

4 <-hrs. Anna PERKINS stewart ana Miss
Lacey.
Mrs. ELLA will entertain at dinner
Friday evening.
Mrs. Homer Hoch has returned
from the West where she has been
for some time, and has taken the
house, l843 Monroe street.
| =
Paul de Hevesy, Hungarian coun-
selor OF legation. will entertain at
dinner tonight at Wardman Park
Hotel In honor OF Count and Count
ess Szechenyi Covers will be laid
for fifteen.
-
Entertains Al Luncheon.
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton enter
tanned at luncheon today In honor OF
Mrs. Thomas Barber. OF Southamp-
ton, who is staying at the Lafayette
Hotel. Covers were laid for twelve
Mrs. Boynton recently has been
decorated by the French government
with the "Medaille de Reconnais-
ance."
Tickets for the ball and pageant to
be given by the National Woman's s
Foundation on November 16 can be
purchased from Miss Katherine Judge
at 1885 Massachusetts, avenue; Mrs.
T.. Bayard Halsted, at Wardman
Park Hotel, at the Woman's Founda-
tion headquarters, at the Shoreham
Hotel and other hotels.
3
Senior de Cardenas, counselor of
the Spanish embassy. will entertain
at dinner tonight for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Roosevelt. OF New York.
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ridge Jordan.
A number of luncheon parties were
given yesterday at the Shoreham by
persons who had attended the cere-
monies at Arlington. Henry Morgan
thau, formerly American ambassador
to Turkey, had six guests with him.
Lord Sandwich was guest Of
Colonel Lindsay, who also enter
tained Mrs. Poe White and Miss
Sturges. Col. II. II. Lehman had a
party of seven and Commander and
Mrs. Edward r. Eberle entertained
party of eight.
The minister OF Rumania, Prince
Bibesco, has gone to New York to
meet Princess Bibesco, who will ar
rive there aboard the Aquitania. which
is expected to dock at o'clock. The
minister and Princess Bibesco will re-
main in New York over the weekend
and will be accompanied to Wash
ington Monday by Miss Nan Tenant,
cousin of Princess Bibesco and sister
of Mr.. Hugh V. Tenant, attaclS of
the British embassy.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
TUCKER ITEMS

After attending the funeral ot
Monsignor Ketcham at Oklahoms
City Father Phillip returned
Wednesday and left Sunday af-
ternoon for Washington on bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guthrie
motored to Meridian Friday.
W. a. Gipson is on the sick
list this week.
MIR. Glenn Guthrie is surveying
qnite a stretch Of roads in beat
five. Hurah for beat five. Wish
about three other beats in the
county would follow their pro-
gressive steps.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
MILLDALE NEWS

Rev. A. N. Thomas failed to fill his
appointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
We are glad to welcome Mr..
Beacher Nicholson and family into
our community.
Mary Dale Hardy has been very
sick the past week. .s
Orwa Ray OF the Good Hope
community was visiting In the home
of. A. Stephens Sunday and be-
came seriously Ill while there.
jeff Brewer and Will Stephens
were business visitors In Mcdonald
Friday.
G. L. Graham and John Stephens
were shopping in Philadelphia FIi.
Misses Della Stephens, lila Sharp,
Messers Dee Deweese and Hubert
Stephens attended the wedding of
Alvin Ward and Velie Musgrove last
Sunday after noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darce Clark were
visitors In the home OF Mrs. Clark q
parents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
AND CANTON TIE
HARD FOUGHT GAME IN WHICH CANTON WAS
OUTPLAYED AND PHILADELPHIA OUT
REFEREED.
GAME ENDS 0 10 0

Philadelphia and Canton played a
scoreless game at Canton Thanks
giving Day, although the ball was
In Canton's territory during most
OF the entire game. Twice Phlladel-
phia had the ball within scoring dis
tance only To suffer penalties that
put them to such a disadvantage
that scoring was well nigh impossi-
BILE.
Canton had the ball within Phila-
delphia's 80 yard line only once: they
elected to drop kick but Bates open
ed up a hole I'm their line, blocked
the kick, ran the ball to Canton's 30
yard line. A forward pass from
Moore to Hand netted twenty six
yards, and on the next play Moore
gained fonr yards off tackle. The
ball was then on Canton's two inch
line, with one minute play. The
referee consumed the minute trying
to quiet the crowd. He refused to
take time out for this procedure,
and at the same time would not al
low the ball to be put into play.
The Philadelphia boys showed
more strength than they have at
any game during the season. The
whole team starred on the defensive.
Milling played brilliant game.
Philadelphia made twelve first
downs while Canton made only four.
Philadelphia actually lost more ter
ritory as result Of inflicted penal
ties than Canton gained through the
whole game.
Canton was outplayed and beat
en- and from all reports, Canton's
referee must have been a humdinger
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
BURNSIDE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tedder
a fine girl last week.
Mrs. Laura Hunter OF Union ac-
companied her mother. Mrs. J. w.
Holder back home, and spent Thanks.
giving with friends and relatives.
|. Il. Slaughter. OF Noxapater
High School, spent several days with
relatives near our town last week.
Tom Walker and family visited
relatives In town last Sunday.
We have a new bridge crew here
now to finish the new Rail Road
bridge across Pearl River.
Mrs. NJ. E. Fulton spent Thanks
giving with her father and mother
at Hickory.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
666 quickly relieves q cold.

Tanlac has the largest sale OF any
medicine in the world. Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold in six
years. No other medicine has ever
approached 1t az a seller. Turner's
Drug Store.
(Advsrtissment)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Lost one black mule middle aged
Weight 500 and lat. and ak mo.
old fed and white puppies male and
female. Notify w. o. Williams, and
receive reward. l2.S.lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01

CAR FOR SALE-Studebaker 6
touring car for sale at a bargain.
City Drug Store, Philadelphia. c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01

HOUSE FOR SALE-Five room,
and sleeping porch. Quarter mil,
from Court square.
3p Mrs. Maggie Williamson, Phila
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
Thlrsy.feet Gene 81 lea.

Water from Z pressure pipe protru1-
ing above the ground In the northsrn
part Of New York STATE, gradually
frosa. forming natural cone of -
thiFly cd toot h height
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
HORSE AND CAR FOR SALE

HORSE AND CAR FOR SALE.
Two passenger Ford in good
shape for sale at a bargain. A
five year old mare, colt OF Roy
Welks, for sale. Mare may be
seen at the home of G. B. White,
Dixon Route /. Oar may be seen
at W. 81. Whites, Philadelphia,
W. FL. White, Phila. In.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
The Neshoba Democrat
1N5 LOCAL NEWS liz
Young Turner left Monday for
Memphis on business


Miss Thompson and Mary
a Turner spent Thanksgiving in
Acker.nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Catledge of
Louisville were visitors in Phila-
, delphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hawkins
spent last week end with rela-
\ tives in Union.
4 The Parent Teachers Associ-
4 alton will meet Friday after
noon at 2.45 o'clock.
I Miss Montrose Williams spent
], the weekend with homefolks.
\ Carolyn, Mary Frances and
James Bowie spent several days
of last week in Louisville as the
guests Of their uncle, John Tur-
ner.
Mrs.J. E. jolly had as her guests
last week her mother, Mrs. Shoe
. maker, Mrs. Ingram, Jr., and
Mrs. Ingram, Sr, from Stallo
I Miss Sue Black, Mrs. Winner
8 Donnald, Mrs. d s. Tullos,. Mrs
Donald Yarbrough and Mrs. Joe
Turner went to McCool on
Thanksgiving day for a family
reunion at the home OF their
father, Mr.. Black Miss Ethel
Dove was the guest at this hap
py occasion.
Rev. John Carter, president Of
Clark College of Newton, will
preach at the Baptist Church
next Sunday at II o'clock a. m.
and Z o'clock p. m.
Rev. J.S. Purcell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Donald, Paul Dees
and George Mars left Tuesday
to attend the NJ e. Conferen ce
to be held at Jackson.
On last Thursday evening a
beautiful memorial service was
held by the o. E. S. at the ma
sonic Temple, honoring the
memory of Mrs Jennie King. A
large number of her friends gath
cred to pay their respects to the
memory of this lovely girl, whose
sudden death cast a pail over
the entire community.
DEWITT YATES TO MARRY.
Acopy OF the Pender county
paper Of Burgaw, N. c., comes to
our desk almost filled with pre-
nuptial parties looking forward
to the marriage of Elizabeth
Durham Of that place and De-
Witt Yates, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Yates of Philadel-
phia, The marriage will take
place in December. The many
Neshoba County friends of Mr.
Yates congratulate him ON his
his undertaking and hope he
will take in Philadelphia on his
honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Nc
Arthur and family, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Henderson this week.
Mrs. Bailey has returned to
her home in Meridian after q
very pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Hender-
son.
Mrs. W. H, Mitchell, Miss
Eunice Howe and Mrs. j 3
Purcell were shopping in Me-
ridian Saturday,
Mrs. Dollie King, Miss Kato
King, Mrs w. Fl. Sanford and
Miss Vera Sanford motored to
Aberdeen, Columbus aud Starks-
vile last week. In Columbus
they were the guests uf Mr.. and
Mrs. II l.. Farmer and Miss
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01

For Rent-Furnished room for
light housekeeping. W. o.
Williams. 12-15 / pd.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
CARBON PAPER.

We have a fresh supply OF type.
writer carbon papers of all sizes.
Call at the Neshoba Democrat
Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01

R. |. Red Cockr els raised from A.
and M. College Cockrel and hens OF
no relation. $3.50 for this years
hatch $4.00f for 2 year old. Mrs.
Addle Hardy Dixon Miss R1at
Madden.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
PARS0N ]. c. LONG GOLDEN
WEOOING FUND STARTS

Contributions to Parson J. C.
Longs Golden Wedding fund are
coming In. Those contributing up
to date are as follows; j.. q. Long
Fund. Q. It. Rand So 90, S. H. Strib.
ling $1,000, George Mars $500, Bob
Woods $500, R. p. Fitzpatrick so,
r. J. Drake $500, HI. L. Austin $20O
D. Kasdan Store $500, Bank OF
Phila. $500, A. P. Turner $l.OO.
Brantly King $3.50. Robt. Drake 81.
90, Estes $500, VIII. Sanford $500.
S.W Turner $l00, j. II. Hester 50 90
Mrs. Jerry Jones 80, Total $51.50.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
PHILADELPHIA M. E.
CHURCH TO HAVE
SPECIAL COLLECTION


In Rev. j. 8. Purcell's absence
from Philadelphia next Sunday
Rev ]. O. Long is to preach at
the Methodist Church. Rev.
Purcell has suggested that a
Special Collection be taken up
and turned over to the J.C.
Long Golden Wedding Fund as
the Church's contribution. Upon
the further suggestion of others
this plan will be carried out.
Not only large attendance is
expected, but a goodiy sum
likely will be raised. -,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01

To prevent a co d take 666.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01

ROOMS FOR RENT
Ii interested call and see Mrs.
vs.. Brantley.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
Shingles For sale

Shingles For sale
10000 heart pine shingles drawn.
"a 80 per 1000. w. e. Moore, Il s.
Phila. 1915. IL
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01

FOR SALE-8O acres cutover land
southeast of Deemer. Price $500.
30 acres and good house near
Deemer for sale at ! bargain.
Henderson Molpus Co. 12-1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
An ideals.

Movie Actor Gee. Queenie, the
script Il rottenl I've got to wear the
onzne clothes In two setn~-Tfom NfA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
FAINT 1T FUN?" VS.. WHAT'S
THE USE?"
By DR.. Frank Crane

Of the two my vote goes 20 "Ain't it Fun? ?"
The two sayings represent two opposite
types Of mind.
One we might call the Conclusion type and
the other the Process type
People who are always looking to 'Conclu-
sions do lot enjoy life much.
Because, mostly, there are NJ Conclusions,
and if there are they are usually disappoint-
ing.
1T doubtless is the part of wisdom and
prudence to look forward and see how it's all
ging to come out, but then we have it upon
the very highest authority that the best of
life els hidden from the wise and prudent
and revealed unto babes"
And babes pre-eminent1y don't care hang
about outcomes. They are interested in
right now. Their motto is ca1pe diem al
though, Of course they ne-er heard Of it.
And it is an intelligent, decent, unselfish
and deliberately adopted carpe diem, that in
sures any kind of joy Of living among
grown-ups
If you are not going to be happy until you
are sure of tomorrow you might as well jump
in the river for you'll never knew, and if you
do you'll wish you hadn't known.
Heaven hides from all the book of fate,
All but the page prescribed, the present
date
Heaven does this on purpose. Heaven
does it so we will be interested enough in
living to go on with it,
enjoy To-Day" is a command that is of
even more use to good, honest ali gentle folk
than it is to people who are mean, selfish
and vulgar.
Tomorrow was originally invented to give
us all hope;- to cheer us up with the pros
pect of a chance to do better, and to lure us
along. AMI when we make of it spoil-sport,
a gloom and bugaboo, are foolish.
whats the Use?" hangs on the Pessi-
mist's wall.
Over the deck Of the Optimist hangs "Aint
it Fun?'
go toiling feet of mortals," said R. L..
Stevenson II quote from memory, chow lit
tie we realize your own blessedness! For
the true joy of men and women is not to Ar
rive, but to Travel
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
MIND AND VOICE
By H. Addinqton Bruce


r F. YOU want to improve your voice-and
good speaking voice is an asset in almost
every kind of busness-vocal training by
a competent teacher will, of course, help you
greatly. But it will not do to depend solely
on what the teacher can give you.
You must lelp yourself too. And the best
way you can help yourself is by cultivating
your mind so as to improve the quality of
your thinking. Indeed, if you will do this it
may be possible for you to give your voice
the desired improvement without a teachers
aid at all.
For the connection between mind and
voice is so direct that again and again it
happens that vocal defects are due chiefly to
faulty modes of thinking. Correct the latter
and the vocal defects may disappear of their
own accord.
The best teachers of vocal expression have
long recognized this dependence of voice on
mind. Note, for example, these findings by
DR.. S. S. Curry, for more than quarter Of
a century head of q most successful school
of expression in Boston:
"Anger and antagonism construct the voice
and tend to make it throaty and disagreeable.
Sympathy and tenderness make it softer and
richer in vibration and more pleasing to the
ear.
"Joy usually makes the voice purer and
not only causes expansion of the body but in
creases sympathetic retention the breath,
thus producing a corresponding OpenneSS Oh
the throat and freedom of tone.
ga lack of proper control over emotion Is
always associated with the absence of wrong
use of primary conditions Of tone. Wrong
speech tunes whether the nasal whine, or
the extreme rantng, or the pathetic drop
of the more e-ucated, are all due to abnormal
emotional or educational conditions.
Again, speakers who eXaggerate emotion
or affect feeling which they do not possess,
always reve4l the fact by their empty tones
melody"
Take these findings home to yourself if
you have to acknowledge that your voice pos
may be due merely to some readily remediable
speech habit. But also they may have their
origin in unpleasant traits OF mind.
The quaver in your voice nay reflect a
chronic timidity in your outlook on life and
cowardice, or deplorable feeling of inferior
ity. It's throatiness may be rooted in habitual
pessimism, it's harshness in lack of human
sympathy.
Or, if you have tos lament a disagreeable
shrillness, ask yourself if your thinking is
always as refined as it ought tC be. And if
absence Of FOCAL resonance is your chief COM
plant, question yourself candidiz as to your
sincerity
Whatever personal shortcoming self-analy
sis reveals to youy it's correction is almost GER
tain to bring about al improvement In your
voice AS mar thinks, so ne speaks. That
is the fact of facts so far as vocal training
is concerned.
Copyright, 1921, by The Associated
Newspapers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL

ization has laid it's grooming touch in care
fully cultivated landscapes, but on every will
derness hill and valley.
It is no wonder, with such sea Of color
on every side, the motorist returns home with
his car fairly ladei. down with blossoms. The
feast is before him; it is such to rouse the
aesthetic desires of the veriest dyspeptic; and
he eats until he stuffs.
One he5itates to call halt to anyone
sense of the beautiful yet there seems good
ground here for urging moderation. Follow
the Sunday motorists trail and you will find
ugly gashes in spring. dainty carpet-dog-
wood trees tori and bedraggled, stripped or
their every limb, beaten down md stunted TO
nothing, all but ruined for another spring.
Is it necessary to go this far? Is one
obliged to deck his whole house with gar
lands? Indeed, some Of them must live In
n,anyzroomed mansions, COR els the garage,
the servants house, the barn and the dog
kennel are slated for decoration along with
the sitting room and the librar'. For such
is the size Of their fowery r1t4ings-enough
dogWood branchu- to furnish freWoot Tor a
week or so. And the woods suffer just so
much for it.
It is pity that any tree or bush should
be so maltreated. 1t is almost as though one
tore from his native haunts the little wild
thing doomed to perish quic'-l7 in eiviliza-
TONS atmosphere. Buds and flowers-WOulI
it not be better to let them bloom and fade
-rhere Mothe" Nature placed ii em?-or. at
least to pluck them sparing1y and not make
spring a woodland massacre?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
Suberst;t;ous of the Sea

N the middle of the Atlantic ocean the
| steamer "Bergensfjord," Christiania to
New York, ran into the fiercest storm
her captain and crew had ever known. For
thirty-six hours she was battered by wind and
wave until, when it seemed no earthly hand
could save the ship, Captain Ole Bull ordered
all hands on deck, had the ships barber bring
his scissors and then and there clipped the
hair of every man on board. Scarcely had
the last lock fallen, said Captain Ole Bull,
when the wind died and the ship sailed on to
her destination over a sea smooth as a ball
room floor.
That did not happen in the days of Henrik
Hudson or Sir Walter Raleigh, but in the en-
lightened year 1921, and the reason for the
deep-sea hair-cutting was the statement Of
Captain Ole Bull that, by old Morse legend, it
is known when storms refuse to yield to
man, it pleases much the gods if sailors part
with their blond, shaggy locks"
Land lubbers refusing to seat themselves
with twelve others at a table, going out of
their way to avoid walking under ladders and
bemoaning their seven years bad luck if they
break mirror, may scott Captain Ole Bulls
story. But what true seaman will? With the
superstitions of the seas bred into him since
the first Phoenician heard the strains of Ca
lypso and her sister sirenG does he not know
that it is destruction to sail on a Friday or
the anniversary of Judas Iscariots suicide?
Will he ever kill an albatross? viii he sail
with a ship without rats or have for mate
the man who never pays washerwoman?
These beliefs are inviolate to your ancient
mariner. They are part of him-as they are
part Of that restless, mysterious ocean which
men have feared even while they have loved
her since time immemOrial. And who shall
say that Captain Ole Bull. the descendant Of
long line of Vikings. did not. in truth pro-
pitiate the sea gods in the only way left to
him?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing paper shows the time
our subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before date this label you insure regular
In ordering paper changed, be to mencon your
old an wen as your address. If ON route. please
give the route number. "a, S..x .u-,
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back mum
hers Remittances should be sent by postal ofuer OF
ali orders and notices this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
Improved Highways

There can be no doubt that good roads
lead through good counties to progressive
towns. Georgia is investing millions Of dol
lars in highway Improvement with the re-
suit that the eyes of the nation are upon us
in commentator. The Sandersvillo Prog
ress, in discussing goods roads says:
cit has often been proclaimed that good
roads mark the path of the highest civiliza-
ton. Accepting this as true aphOrism the
automobile must be credited with being one
of the greatest civilizers that has been intro
duced within the pas quarter O. a century.
1t is now possible to travel great distances,
from county site to coun|y site, and from
state to state, from north to south and from
east to west on fairly good roads all the
way, which was impossible twenty-five years
ago. In many sections hard roads of con-
crete and gravel have been Quilt and in the
course of time it is believed that this system
will be extended and will be considered as
necessary as iron rails are for the passenger
and freight trains. Such roads are expensive
to build, but the saving in time and repair
bills, to say nothing of the comfort of the
travellers, will make them essential"
AS The Progress says, the automobile has
accomplished much That it is the greatest
civilizer Of the past quartz century cannot
be denied
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
Making Massacre of Spring

JAPAN may have its cherry blossoms, the
tropics their palm and Powered fast
y nesses, but if there is ole spot in the
world where srring breaks most beautifully,
it is Georgia. Dogwood, white and pink,
azalea in dozen shades of flame and orange,
great yellow-eyed violets, peach orchards
rioting with rose, apple and plum trees put
ting out their fragrant pink aid cream. and
soon even the briar patches mist of white
all these are given us, not only where civil
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05

Thor, seagoing dog, is safe-aboard the
steamship Oscar II, somewhere at sea despite
the fact that he abandoned the ship in pur-
suit of cat that scratched his nose and was
left behind when the liner sailed.
The cat chase over, Thor returned to the
pier and finding his ship gone, treated the
waterfront to a choice bit Of bowling He
was recognized by one of his masters friends,
who ordered tug, placed Thor aboard and
sped down the bay, overtaking the Oscar II
several miles out
Thor was taken off bit of North sea
Wreckage during the war and since has been
the pet of the Oscar IFS skipper