davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
PELICAN MIKE FEEDS
CAT TO FISHES

LONG BEACH, Cal, July 27.-Peli.
can Mike, well known on the beaches
and piers here, has been given place
in the hall of fame of animaldom.
Mike is noted for his frequent sensi-
BILE arbitration and settlement of dis
putes between sea gulls.
The other day, as Mike was Hopping
his course lazily around in the air,
looking for fish to venture close to
the surface, spectators became interest
ca in another little animal scene near a
cliff.
A sea gull with an injured wing had
taken refuse at the bottom of a cliff.
A eat had discovered it, and pounc
cd on it with fury, and was making
short work Of it.
Pelican Mike observed the little
scene, SO flappcd over to take look.
Apparently he WASH Z satisfied with
results, for spectators were astonished
to see him suddenly swoop down, seize
the screaming eat in his big bill and
flap away, out over the ocean, and
dropped the eat out where no one could
rescue it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
San Diego
'COLORED NOAH TO
SAIL OCEAN WITH
PRAYER PILOT

LOS ANGELES, July 81" Hallelu-
jah, hallelujah!
"The good Lord done willed that the
good ship Ark should go to the bottom
instead of Liberia, but the flagship
Angel is now ready to make the same
trip
In these words, the Rev. j. E. Lewis,
brother Noah Of the colored race, an
, nounced that a successor to the home
made Ark has been obtained by sub
scription, and chartered for the long
promised voyage to Liberia.
Rev. Lewis was designer and builder
I of the famous vessel Ark, on which
hundreds of religious colored hands
worked piously for nearly seven years,
and which is now resting on the muddy
bottom of the harbor it sought uner-
ringly at launching, owing, Brother
Lewis has explained confidentially, to
the will of the Lord and the failure
to thoroughly stop up the holes.''
The Angel, 1l0 foot motorboat,
has been chartered and is being provis-
ioned Just like the Ark of old except
ing for the omission of animals. y
The Rev. Lewis, who will act as
pilot, has not studied navigation, but
intends the Angel shall be piloted by
prayer.
Only colored passengers will be ac-
cepted with a special reduced rate for
missionaries. A colored chorus will sing
"Nearer My God to Thee" as the yes
sci sails.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
YESTERDAYS HOMERs

Ruth, Yanks, 2; total II.
Lee, Phillies, 2; total 9.
Fletcher, Phillies, 1; total 7.
Smith, Cards, /; total 6.
Miller, Red Sox, 2; total 5.
Duncan, Reds, /; total 4.
Charity, Senators, 1; total 3.
Fonseca, Reds, 2; total 2.
Lebourveu, Phillies, /; total 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
Port and Playground
For Imperial Valley
p1cKroRD WEDDING SUNDAY

Los ANGELES, July 27-Jack Pick
ford and Marilyn Miller can get mar
ried now any time they find a parson.
On the license, Miss Miller's name was
given as Marilyn Carter, 22,- and the
groom IS as John G. Pickford, 25.
The wedding will be Sunday night at
clock, Mrs. Charlotte Pickford said
TODAY.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
try. If the number were really known

try If the number were really known, I am sure it would be startling.
 The truth is that the public like many parents and many teachers, de not really know the fact, and from one standpoint it may be just as well they do not know, but from another stand point it is very important that the facts should be known. for there is nothing to be gained in permitting disagreeable it is to deal with filth and garbage, the whole city would suffer in the end if it is neglected. But it can only be removed and cared for i'll the proper way.
 No girls trouble or any troubles af fecting the morals of the youth of the city should be aired and written about in the newspapers any more than the garbage wagon, which is absolutely necessary to the health of the commun ity, should perform it's functions in the open streets at times when they are most needed.
 Perhaps an occasional jolt to the community is necessary to let them know that evil is getting ill its work and they must be up and .doing, to over come evil with good.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
OLD FIDDLERS CONTEST

Our Fiddlers contest will be held on March 11th, owing to bad roads. We expect d grand time Several bands and single tiddlers. Will arrange pro gram soon.
 J. W. Holloway.
 T. H. Whitehead,
 F. W. Taylor,
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Miss BeSs Mckay. of LewiSville. secretary of the Prescott District Ep- worth League. visited her sisters. Mrs. Ella Russell and Mrs. S. <. Pettus in this city this week. on route home from Little Rock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

F. II. Weaver of Mt. Moriah. was in the city Tuesday and called at the Pieavune office to renew his subscrip- tion "Ep" says he will he a candi- date for circuit clerk at the coming election, and will announce formally later on.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
LOCALS
and the

court at Philadelphia Monday.
 Fred Powell of Fl Dorado, spent Sunday in Prescott with Mrs Powell. FOR SALE-Good milk COW: mow- ing machine, and disc harrow, Geo. Shaw. Prescott route 1. It E. DeLaushter of Boughton. was q business visitor to Prescott last Fri day
 (. w Morris of route !. was attend ing to business matters in the city Tuesday.
 T. l.. Hit of Texarkana, spent Mon day in Prescott visiting relatives and friends.
 C. l. Marsh of Memphis. formerly of Prescott, was visitor to this city Saturday.
 Dodson Liyertone does not make you sick. An ideal laxative Sold by Buchanan Drug Store, It II, F. Askew and l.. NJ Carter of Bluff City transacted business in Prescott Wednesday.
 -O--
 A. II. Smith of the Prescott Ice Co., was Il business visitor to Nashville early in the week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Dr. I. (. Williams and Hon. W. Y, TompkinS went out to MarlbrooN sun day afternoon to hold services in the church there The weather was very bad. and only small crowd was pres ent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Two negroes were arrested last Fri day night for passing forged checks. They had passed worthless checks on Mayor Hamby and l. H, Boyd, and were attempting to pass another on R. Argaud when apprehended.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Judge c. R. Haynie was slightly in disposed few days last week. and his place on the bench in Clark circuit court was filled by ex-GOvernor Geo. W Hays.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Save the coupons in last Stnday's Gazette and get you a bottle of Vita mine Tablets free at Buchanan Drug Store II
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

". NJ. Reaves, the well known and popular clerk at Joe Boswells big clothing store, is again on the job after being ndisposed for several days
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Mrs NJ j. Duke returned 10 her home at Hope last Friday, after visit ing the families of her sons. ], NJ and Tom Duke.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

WANTED-Man with car 10 sell low priced Graham Tires. S130.0o per week and commissions. ,sn>ttf,,t TIRE co. 153 r-,-, T pon+on Harbor Mich.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

nry Holloway states that he will oe in the race for sheriff the coming election. and will announce III due time. The race for sheriff proIn.ses lo he q hot one this veal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Tuesday was the last day for quail hunting in this state, and local hunters were out i'll punches Monday and Tues day. many of them bagging the limit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

H. M Stephens and R. F. Ward. of Blevins. vice-president and secre- tary respectively of the Arkansas Fruit and Truck Growers Traffic Bureau. passed through Prescott Saturday en route to Hope to attend a meeting of the association.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Seventeen negroes were arrested in q raid on :he Ozan mill Lond house Saturday night by City Marshal Willingham and other officers. Mayor Hamby assessed n fine of S10 and costs each. some of which was paid.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Dry Goods Co., will he connected With a dry goods store at Stamps after March 1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
]. D. Cantley formerly with the Hit

]. D. Cantley formerly with the Hit Dry Goods Co. will he connected With q dry goods store at Stamps after March l.
 Save the coupons in last SEnday's i Gazette and get you a bottle of Vita mine Tablets free at Buchanan Drug l Store. II
 Mrs. NJ ]. Duke returned 10 her home at Hope last Friday, after visit ing the families of her sons. ], NJ and Tom Duke.
 ". NJ. Reaves, the well known and popular clerk at Joe Boswell's big clothing store, k again on the job, after being indisposed for several days
 Tuesday was the last day for quail
  were out in punches Monday and Tues day many of them bagging the limit.
 Judge c. R. Haynie was slightly in- disposed d few days last week. and his place on the bench in Clark circuit court was filled by ex-Governor Geo. W Hays.
 WANTED-Man with car to sell low priced Graham Tires. S13000 per week and commissions. ,t1>tIIA,t TIRE co. 153 P.onIovora Ranton Harbor. Mich.
 nry Holloway states that he will de in the race for sheriff the coming election. and will announce in due time. The race for sheriff proIn:ses to he q hot one this year.
 Dr. I. (. Williams and Hon. W. Y. Tompkins went out to MarlbrooN sun day afternoon to hold services in the church there. The weather was very bad. and only small crowd was pres ent.
 Miss ReSs Mckay. of Lewisville. secretary of the Prescott District Fp worth League. visited her sisters. Mrs. Ella Russell and Mrs S. S Pettus in this city this week. on route home from Little Rock.
 Two negroes were arrested last Fri day night for passing forged checks. They had passed worthless checks on Mayor Hamhy and l. II. Boyd, and were attempting to pass another on R. Argaud when apprehended
 Seventeen negroes were arrested in raid on :he OZan mill Lond house Saturday night by City Marshal Willingham and other officers. Mayor Hamhy assessed a fine of S10 and costs each. some of which was paid.
 H. M Stephens and R. F. Ward. of Bleyins. viee-president and secre- tary respectively of the Arkansas Fruit and Truck Growers Traffic Bureau. passed through Prescott Saturday en route to Hope to attend meeting of the association.
 -0-
 F. II. Weaver of Mt. Moriah, was in the city Tuesday and called at the Pieayrme office to renew his subscrip- tion "Ep" says he will he candi- date for circuit clerk at the coming election. and will announce formally later on.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

court at Philadelphia Monday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Fred Powell of Fl Dorado, spent Sunday in Prescott with Mrs. Powell.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Good milk COW: mow- ing machine. and disc harrow. Geo. Shaw. Prescott route l. It
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
WHY BOYS AND GIRLS GO WRONG

(By Judge Ben D. Lindsay. Judge Lindsay is founder of the juvenile court, and has done more for the uplift of young people than any man living today.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
TRY TO BAR EXAMINATIONS
Propose to Suspend Civil Service for
1925 Jobs

Proposal that 222G small city posi-
tions be filled without the necessity of
civil service examinations will be con-
sidcrcd by the Civil Service Commission
at meeting Monday in City Hall.
Heads of departments. who favor this
action. say that persons who fill the
small salaried positions will not take
the trouble to present themselves for
examination and that if worl; is to go on
they must be employed without for
mality.
Most Of the positions proposed for
the exempt class are in the Department
of Public Health including attendants
and other workers in the Philadelphia
General Hospital. the Hospital for Con-
tagious Diseases and the Hospital for
Mental Diseases.
The Department Of Wharv"s. Docks
and Ferries wants the crew on the city
ice boats and drcdgcrs placed in the oX
empt class; the Department of Public
Welfare wants workers in the House of
Correction freed from the formality of
examination. and th" department of
Public Safety wishes TO employ cleaners
at uOlicc stations and other minor
workers as they are needed, without
civil service formality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
COURT QUESTIONS EFFECT
OF READING DISSOLUTION
Supreme Bench Wants Light on Es.
sential Points

Washington. April St BY A. p
The supreme Court. in ordering rc-
argument of the Reading dissolution
case. indicated that it desired to be ad-
vised directly as to whether the distri-
button of the control of the Reading
Company over the Reading Railway and
the Philadelphia and Reading Coat and
Iron Company. as ordered by the United
States District Court at Philadelphia.
will he effective in completely divorcing
the properties and in removing the
unlawful combination in violation of
the Sherman Antitrust Law. which
the Supreme Court found to exist.
1t also became known that counsel
representing the various interests in
VOWED have been directed tn present to
the Court Monday afternoon as to
whether the decree will establish entire
Independence between the Reading Com
pany, present and prospective. and the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company and the new company
to bo organized, rs was intended by the
Supreme Court.
The announcement that the members
of the Supreme Court entertain doubts
on these essential features of the case
came as n surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Deaths of a Day
DILLlNGER c. HANNA
Chemist and Clubman Dies at His
Home In Overlook

DIllinger G. Hanna, chemist and
rlubman and manager Of the Phlndel- =
phia Distilling Company. died today at
his home. 634G Sherwood road, Over
brook. Mr.. Hanna was the son of the
late Cyrus Thompson Hanna, who came
here from Pittsburgh.
He graduated in chemistry nt the
University of Pennsylvania in lS0S and
was Il member of the Chemistry Club Of
New York. lie was actively engaged
as manager Of the Philadelphia Dis
tilling Company until recently. when
the company started to sell oUt. lie
was n member of University Lodge, NO
G1O, r. and \. NJ. Philadelphia Con
sistory and I.u I.u Temple. Mobiles of
the Mystic shrine. He was also n
member of the Ovorbrook Golf Club
and the Manufacturers Club.
He leaves widow, who was Susan
Elizabeth Stadigrr. Of this city, aud
one daughter, Susan Eiiznbcth Fun
crnl services vii be conducted at his
home Tuesday afternoon at = O'Clock in
charge of the Rcv. David X. Wood,
pastor of the Ovcrbrook Baptist Church
Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
MORE NIGHT GUARDS
IN UPSTATE MINES

Wilkes. Barre. Pa. April Night
gunrds have been increased In number
about various colliorics in the anthra-
ritc strike zone. Just why is Il myS-
terry. There has been no sign of dis
order.
Many Of the monthly men who have
been working davs hav" been assigned
TO night duty. This move, union men
say, is unnecessary. Strike leaders de-
clare they will be able to hold the ranks
intact and TINT there will be no dis
order. The strike will be- conducted,
they state. along the same line as
marked other periods Of idlcnrss while
new contracts were being negotiated.
In some sections the union main
tenance force was back on duty today
and in other sections the union men
were replaced by clerks and mine bosses.
In the HaZlctOn area there was n"
trouble over the maintenanr" men. In
the Scranton zone there have been II
dozen reports that pump runners arc
being unnecessarily laid off and monthly
men given their places.
Complete suspension of operations 50
far rs producing Goa is concerned is
reported from all sections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
WOMAN DISCOURAGE
FO|LS BANDITS RAID
Knocks Receiver From Phone
and YeIls "Police," Rout-
ing Thieves
NO MONEY Is OBTAINED

A plucky little woman who refused to
be intimida,ed into silence or inaction
when armed bandits entered the deli
catc'scn store Of her husband. Fred
Andersen. at 1O1 West Huntington
street. last night. saved the day. The
men fed empty handed.
II was about II 80 r. NJ. when the
store door opened and the store bell
rang. Mrs. Annetta Andersen, who was
sutting in tho living room in the rear.
entered the store to attend to the Gus
toner. "a well dressed. good looking
young man was standing there" she
said today. "He drew an automatic
pistol and told me to put up my hands
and keep quiet.
Then he s@d: 'Orcn tho cash rcg.
ister. refused and screamed for help.
He looked confused. and did not seem
to know what to do next At that
moment my husband. attracted hy my
screams. entered the store. The bandit
told him to hold his hands up also.
Then he ordered my husband to omen
the cash register. He refused.
Then the bandit called and another
bandit entered the store. The first
bandit explained the situation to him.
while my husband and myself stood
there with our hands up. The second
bandit tried to open the cash register
but it is n new one Of improved de-
sign. and it will not open by pressing
down one Of the keys. They again
ordered us TO open it. and again we
refused
"Thcn. while tho first bandit was
working at the register. and the second
was watching him. I edged toward n
shelf on tho side Of the store. knocked
off the receiver and yelled police into
the phone. At that the bandits gave
it up and ran away
"Thcrc was an automobile standing
outside the store. which / saw, and
they escaped in IT.
The bandits also visited tho dclca
lessen store of Louis Tomol, at Thomp-
son and Ringgold streets. FlourishinC n
nickel plated revolver one of the bandits
forced Tomol, his wife and three Gus.
toners TO put up their hands. They
then took So from the cash register,
missing $50 that had been hidden be-
hind the counter.
One customer. Mrs John Waiszaknrt,
of 1904 North Taylor street. was stand.
ing near the door. and ran from tho
place calling for help. A motorcycle
patrolman chased the youths after they
had run from the store. but lost them.
Then the youths entered the store
Of Jacob Gipps, 1913 Oxford street.
cigar dealer. at midnight. and held rp
five men. including the proprietor. They
took SO from the cash drawer. robbed
Frank Lewis. a pugilist, llGN North
Alder street. of SJ1, and another Gus
toner Edward Dougherty. 1876 North
Thirty second street. of S15. Two ot her
customers in tn" store were not search
ed when tho thieves ran from the store
at the sound of an approaching motor
cycle. thinking it was II policeman in
pursuit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
10 AUTOS REPORTED STOLEN

Nineteen automobiles were reported
stolen to the police today. The names
Of the owners and value SGT on tho ears
follow: Daniel Ocstrci"h, 33S North
Firty.sixth street, $3.50; lsadorc Sacks,
lil. south Eighth street, $3.50; Will
liam Friedman. DARBY, $500; William
Hudson, lT2O Diamond street, $3.50 ;
William Stevenson. SIG Walnut street
$50; Frank Campo, ll42 South street
$l5OO; Moses Brr!0nt, 49,; North Third
street, $G35; Joseph Owens, Gibbstown,
y. j., $3.50; Max y. Shapiro, 800
North Smcdcy street, $1,000; DR.. De-
Iorne Fordyce. Conshohockcn, $6lO :
Upton W. Tavenner, $50 North Nnth
street $1,000; Ole Olson. llS North
Eighteenth street, $500; Stuart Rains,
2240 North Seventeenth street, $3.50 +;
Howard W. Reading, Collingdale, Pa,
$3.50; John Perry, l3i3 Arch street,
5000; Isadore Cohen, 1877 North Third
slreet, $1,000; Emil Frank, 1925 North
broad street, $4,000; Alfred p. Kelly,
8240 North Fifteenth street, $1,000 !;
Edward Smith, 4S34 Penn street. $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
DIVORCES GRANTED

The following divorces were granted
today by the Common Pleas Courts:
BY Court No. !:
Albert n Porch, Jr., from MARY \ Porch
BY Court No. T.
Minnie $. Jordan from Harold Jordan.
Mary MiChH"iis from Arthur " rhHaus
Sophie B Struye from Franz n. Struve.
Emma Is. SpuCkuud from Ernest J.
Spackland.
Grace A. Leonard from Frank Leonard
Sarah SAellenbarger from John II ShclIcn-
berger
Clarence Adams from Kathryn Adams.
BY Court No. >
David l.. Scott from Elizabeth Scott.
Anna e. Long from George W. Long.
Howard f Kessier from Margaret \.
Kessler
Joseph Monholnn from Florence Monhol-
Ian.
Charles r Martin from Edna I.anders
Martin,
Mary F. Slick from William J. - slick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
PAY Of $30,000,O00.
FOR MINE STRIKERS.
Idle Workers Will Use Big Sum
to Sustain Their
Walkout
TRY TO EXTEND SUSPENSION
Ry the Associated Press

JndiananoI;s Anril S-Idlr coal min
- 49,. ,,.,,.. ,,or,i,, ,od,v md
'rS vi '"c ''u"''s' ''"' ''s
continuing next week. rc"civ" th'lr 'hS'
nav. estimated at thirty million dollars
hr r,;,, oa;,i,ls md rcrardcd BY
ns ""'o' "'ii,'"'.' ~" r,. ,,. ,,.,no
them as q strike fund. the o's WHY
distribution, an important factor in the
u,,ors. ability IN continue the general
'''"''' "'''' .h., hoao, . wook
suspension OF WORK '""' "'s"" "a
ago on the order of the nt'd Mime
Workers of America, is for the final
holf of Narch-in all fifteen working
Iar.
'"IT, ;rho b,o cum 10 scvcro, times the total
o,.u os s tho rnion orconizat,ons-na =
nM., ,i"no, s,nto onl ,ocol-nnd comes to
,"''" ,h r,;ro". '" With m indctini,c pcriod of
;diann.n ;ht 'i'sn'a ahond of tbrm II is the only
t .ua'n.sJ ,,, ""," 'o,,,,on, ,hot will come dur
wy wy ,ho "'" s,i"nons,on r the union war chest
ing Si,,;nm Tue SIr'arm ANY, r"ncrol @ strike bcnc-
sot permitting any
MS; Soo,, % ,ho voycs wos begun to.
la, a, y, ",I ,ho ponnsv,vaHin anthracite re-
sion. and in parts or i'llnI's. n n',,I"S n'hnr
Is pay day IN lnhlan" anu nu''T lara rs
helds, bur elsewhere ,,n ~ onn nHo '"t ,,';I, ha
Friday. More than $-u'o'"'"W M''' ro o.'
paid to the men IN th' n.haTl n'H.rhn,THl 80
garded MS forming tn' s'rnnsn,'' ~
the suspension-th i"nlI' n,,,iro ann,'" az,
thracite region. the 'en'rn, r',mi'' AZ,
held ana the southwest 'n'''H'''' "''
From both the union ana oprra''Ihn ,ho
sources mere IL was sIn' saw ,nnooo ,., -, nf
miners wouid recciNr y" ~. ,onot t,rs
500 to sou cacn, WIN S"ni' ''",'' 'nan
estimating as niue" ,'rr as 49," ron.,rc,
." i,'lam nreen, ,,,,r,o,oL ,ho onnor .
or 'he uhich. rsti"'",'n ,. I" ho;,c r.iI
'l"hment Oh "as'H, roM hrn =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
EXPECT A COOL SUMMER
Window. Smashers Take Furs From
Market Street Store

Two window smashings We're included
in rohberies reported to the police today.
4 brick was Thrown through a plate
glass window Of the Strawbridgc " Clo-
thier store on the Market street side
at Eighth. Furs worth Sis were
taken. Rcvolvers valued at SLY were
taken from window in IN" hardware
store Of Nathan Englc, lGOl Ridge
avenue.
Jncob Schlcsingcr, who has n drug
store AT 2GOl South Broad street, re-
uortcd that thieves stole S422 worth of
liullor. Robbers also entered the habcr-
dnshcry store of David Blank at 4GM
Erankford avenue. and stole mems fur
nishings valued at SJll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
DENIES CAPTAINS SUICIDE
Mother Of SheIdrake's Fiancee
Claims to Have Proof Of Murder

Proof lint Captain ThnrIos ShcI-
drake was murdered. and did not kill
himself lin line Of duty" rs reported
by Military Board Of Inquiry. is
claimed by Mrs. Minnie Beatrice Rob-
inson. mother Of Miss Beatrice \. Rob-
inson. of 5000 Arch street who was the
captains fancee.
I'VE have absolute proof that the
captain was murdorod.' declared Mrs.
Robinson today. what that proof is
] do not feel justified in making pub.
liz until tIe return of nj" daughter
from New York Monday.
"The War Department is in posses
sion of crcumstantal evidence only.
and the story thar Captain Sheldrake
committed suicide is untrue