davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05
HAVE YOU CONSIDERED DAIRY
ING AS A FARM PROJECT?

After having visited practically
every section of Grenada County your
County Agent is convinced that there
are many sections where dairying can
be proftably carried on, especially
is this true of the broken sections
where the fields are limited in size
and a large percent of the land cannot
be used only for grazing, then, too,
this broken land, with it's greater
tendency to wash, has lost most of
it's original fertility to the extent
that crops are not so prOftably grown
as formerly. This is not a sugges-
ton that cotton, as a surplus money
crop, should be abandoned. On the
other hand, the building up of the
soils will make it possible to grow
even more cotton, but on a much
smaller acreage.
To operate a dairy successfully
means work, systematic, organized
work. 1t mean that the feeds must
be grown on the farm and that the
work of handling the herd must be
done by the farmer and his family.
Only the highly specialized dairy a
be operated successfully on purchased
oiId II GU IdDOI
Mistakes are often made by the
beginner in dairying. by o%verstocking
to the extent that the feeds grown
on the farm are not sufficient to carry
the cows through the winter on an
ample roughage supply, Or to the ex-
tent that it will become necessary to
hire too much extra labor, or to the
extent that insufficient shelter and
means of caring for the manure will
result. The practical dairyman fig
ures to make the skim milk and ma
nurc pay his operating expenses,
leaving his cream check and increase
in the herd as profit.
Those who expect to begin the
work any time during the year should
Immediately plan to grow all the hay
his cows can consume during the
coming winter and should plant his
entire acreage to velvet beans or
some other legume to supply an am
pie amount of cheap winter grazing.
Don't go into the dairy business,
grow into it. Don't plan to buy too
many cows, use what you have until
you decide you like the business. A
small profit on a common cow means
a large prift on a good one. "Make
the best of what you have"
Your County Agent is ready to
render you personal assistance in pre-
pairing for this work.
E. H. White,
County Farm Demonstration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05
FARM LOANS BY GOVERNMENT.

There are two Farm Loan Associations in Grenada County,
the Grenada County National Farm Loan Association and the
Gore Springs National Farm Loan Association. There are 90
borrowers from the first who have received in loans from the
Government, S163, 375. From the latter there has been borrow
ed, SS1, $50. by 38 borrowers.
The total number borrowing in this the Fourth Congressional
district is 1000 and the total amount loaned is So, 267 ,060. Under
present conditions, it seems to us that if the Farm Loan Associa-
tions were properly functioning, the borrowers would number
four or five times the number and the total loans would be in
creased accordingly.
There is one provision of the Farm Loan law that ought to
be repealed and that is the provision which forbids money ad-
vanced to the farmer for anything except to pay debts contract
ed for agricultural purposes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

Besides this large number of mem
bers there was also present an equal
large number of the young men of
Grenada, in round numbers there
were 80 of these present, who were
anxious to find out what this new
order was, and what it's true principles
stood for, and from the attention they
gave the speakers and from the way
these young men signed up to be-
come members of the order of Demo-
lay for 81 signed to become members,
they are very much interested in it.
After the meeting the young men
were asked to come up and sign up
for membership if they thought it a
worthy cause, at which time there
we're 81 of them to sign up.
The entire meeting was one looked
upon with very great interest, and
several Of the Masons voluntarily
agreed to pay for any worthy boys
expense into the order who was not
able to join, and every one left the
room feeling that they had taken a
long step forward towards helping the
young men of Grenada.
At a later date likely Friday night,
May 18th we expect to have the
Greenwood degree team to come over
and put this work n
H. H. Heath,
Jno. P. Pressgrove,
Committee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS.

The undersigned Circuit Clerk and
Registrar of Grenada County, Missis-
sippi, hereby gives notice that he will
visit the following precincts in said
County on the day and date named
for the purpose of registering as re-
quired by law any voter or voters who
are entitled to registration and are
not already registered:
Providence, Carpenters Store
Monday, May 20.
Graysport, Tuesday, May 80.
Spears, Wednesday, May 81.
Kirkman, Thursday, June 1.
Hardy, Friday, June 2.
\ Pea Ridge, Monday, June 5.
Oxberry, Tuesday, June 6.
Holcomb, Wednesday, June. z.
Elliott, Thursday, June 8.
Tie Plant, Friday, June 2.
Grenada, Saturday, June 10.
The Registration book will be op-
en- in my Office at all times to register
any one who desires to register.
W. B. BARNES,
Clerk and Registrar,
Grenada County, Miss.
May 5, 1922-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05
REGULAR CITY ELEC-
TON LAST MONDAY

The regular City election was held
asst Monday which in effect ratified
cmin4tions already made at City
mares. S. t: Tatum was chosen
ayor: w. A. Mcleod, Marshal and
AK Collector; D. S. Amyette, Treas
~ o.r3. Pes ordcT AMI the
80 cnoSa~ Aldermen:
Citv at Large, F. T. Gerard s.nd
Roy Doak.
West Ward, J. H. Murray, and J.
H. Horn.
East Ward, w. E. Jackson and w.
R. Schultz.
Less than seventy-five votes were
polled. 1t is stated that Mayor-elect,
Tatum, failed to vote himself. 1t is
understood that the new officials will
he indicted into office next Tuesday
evening.
Get prices on Second Sheets at The
Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05
DRS. coUNrISs AND TUCKER
ATTEND GENERAL CON-
FERENCE AT HOT SPRINGS

Drs. J. r. Coutiss, president Of
College, and r. A. Tucker,
presiding elder of this district, have
gone to Hot Springs to attend the
General Conference Of the Southern
Methodist church to which both Of
these gentlemen are delegates. Gre
NADIA enjoys q distinction in this re-
gard not had by any other charge in
conference in having had two elected
delegates to the General Conference.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

DIR. sMEADE TO
PREACH SUNDAY

DR.. George Gordon Smeade of q
Episcopal church will preach at
o'clock Sunday morning in Gre
in the directors room of the GreiA
Bank. The repairs at the Episc
church have not been compla
hence the announcement Of the
vice in the directors room of
Bank. A cordial invitation is
everybody to attend the service
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

From a layman's viewpoint, we think Judge Holmes correct
in his ruling as to the Birkhead-Russell case wherein he held
that the suit would either have to be filed at RusselPs place of
residence or at Miss Birkhead's place of residence. Had Miss
Birkheads attorneys filed the suit at Oxford first, we wager that
Russell would have set up the plea that he counts his home else
where. He owns a home on the coast, we understand and does
not own one at Oxford. Anyhow the brush is out of the way
and now for a fair and impartial trial at Oxford.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

No time like the present to pay
your subscription.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

Read the ads in paper this week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

To one up a tree, it looks powerfully like Gov. Russell is not
hunting a speedy trial of the Birkhead case. innocent men US
1uallv want to get false charges against them disposed of as
speedily as possible. The Governor says ne is innocent OF MISS
Rirk head's allegations. He and Miss Birkhead are the only two
who do absolutely know what's what about this matter, still
there are some very strong side lights which go to show that
Miss Birkhead is telling the truth and that the Governor is at
aicted with a lapse of memory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

Well the late Text Book Commission broke into print again
the other day to defend the last State Text Book adoption. we
have not seen any one who accuses the Commission OF dis
honesty; ignorance and lnexperienee was the Commissions
chief afhiction. But the fact remains that Mississippi people
are paving more for Text Books than they are just across the
line in Tennessee for the same books, and Mississippi is paying
more than any other State in the Union. The increase put on
by the Commission will cost the parents of the State SIT, OOO,OO0.
The best thing for the Commission to do is to 60 way Off and sit
down. Somebody stacked the cards and the Commission was
too green to see it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE--Certifed Nancy Hall Sweet
Potato Slips 25c per 100, $500 per 1000.
Special price on large orders. Can make
immediate shipment. These potatoes were
inspected by A.. s. M. Agent and dipped
before bedding. Cash or Post Office Mon
ey Order. Apply or write j. F. Herman.
Tie Plant, Miss. 4-28-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Certified Nancy Hall
Potato Plants. One to ten thousand,
$500; eleven to twenty thousand,
$1.75; twenty-one thousand and up,
at $3.50. All F. O. B. Centerville, H.
B. Ford, Centerville, Miss. 5-512t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

Pasture rent for town cows. w. M. Micrs,
Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
owner Of a farm for sale, for
Fall delivery. Give lowest price, L.
Jones, Box ISL, Olney, Ill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

For Sale-Good High Grade Jersey
Cows, $40. to $75 each. Mrs. w. D..
Singleton, Dubard, Miss. 4-21-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

Get prices on Second Sheets at The
Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

The discreet mar and woman reads
the ads.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

Quinine P. & w. now $3.50 per
or. Parish Dimity paper Csc per
pound. Reductions on various arti-
cles too numerous to mention. End
Glass Drug Store. 4-2S-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

FOR CIRCUIT D 5th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
7. Lamb. (For Re-election).
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

Don't forget that we still fill your
prescriptions at very reasonable
prices. This word reasonable" is
what gave this store it's name. End
Class Drug Store. 4-28-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05

Gold Seal Congoleum Squares re-
duced in price May 9th to 18th.
Sharp Furniture Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

Hemstitching given careful atten-
ton at Betty Cole Shop.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
TrSslo's Sale.

By sStAori,y contained In . Desd
u TrSsa rom Henry Tally and iii.
Bette Tally. executed Nay i1th.
it3i. and Registered 10 Mortgage
Boob No n. page 90 Of The Res.
istsfs Omcs Of Dctscn Coun,y.
renAsssee, wherein certain ,ndebt.
eAn~ss sss aAcursd. dsianlt having
been made. | will ssIi d The South
door Of The Court House At Char.
lo&te. Tennesse~, on Saturday sbs
3nd. deg 81 eepasnbr, is19 BE-.
,sess Toe hour al II and O'Clock
ID. ~, II pshlic suction to tn
hishss. bidder iM cash. tree hom
ID. equity a redenpsiou. home.
deed, dov~ and oil other sssnp
,,oos The iollosine real estate. tbs
lspds owned and occspied BY ,As
saia Henry Tailey, Described -
lol.ovs, 10 vii. One piecs Of iaDd
coo.sinins twenty-five arres, bsins
The home plscs. bounded on tie
North By Jim Rect0. 90 the East
| By Cal TidseH. 90 tbs South By
|Csl TidusIl. and On ,h. West b,
Courtney Baza. This IA . niee pseca
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
n psopsr.N
This July 2eth. 1911.
4, 4 CotIe.. IT, Vs.s.
X l.. LAech. ATTY.


nn Ashsls Burns. ssvs.a.
Mo, relates On expresses. shs lika
Of which has happened IN sluo,s
every Deishecsbood 10 this ssunssy.
and has been told and related i,
thousands a Others. ~ ioIlosG Il
used q bottle NJ chambe,lsiu's
Collie and Diarhoes ksmsAy sAess
n'ss Jssss ago ssd II eussd n Il
dsx ldys~sss'y) ! had ssosAas
stack Al The came conplsis, three
{. 'oof yssrs ego sod . Isv doses
At this 'snsAy eursd me, ! hsys
r.c"mmsnded Il 10 dos~us Al ~.
pie since ! spt ss.d il ssd shall
cocsinee 70 DO No lm I dnov Il \
suiek Aod positive cass Tor bowel
Troubles
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25


0~~~~~~~IN~~~~%~0
u Vote sos W C. Holt Tor Recorder
- KODAK anishiss--Cook's Studio
Dickson.
N. Gslbsrman has returned from
81 Louis.
Mn. Jas. Watson has ssturned
IRON . iss days visit 10 PARA.
Miss Roth Isom, Of Nashville. IL
the guest Of Miss VirsiDis Boyts.
Mas Ora Sicks spent the week.
snd al s,aytoa the guest OF friends
w C Holt will sppfsc ate your
vote and influence Cor City Record.
Mrs. D. Y. Martin aud childrsn,
of Nashville, spen. the week end
here -ilh friends.
]. X. fidwsll tnd grandson
Master Jane. TidWsll. spent Tues.
day 10 Nashville
Mrs, Oscar Tid~sll spen, Sun
day at Tennessee City the guest oi
Mrs.. Dock Cofbi,t
Mr. and Mrs Jake Dunn spent
several days at MeE~sn. With rIs.
tivss sod friends
Mrs W. q Patty and children
have Isi9tasd irum a yislt to ,IslA
tivss at PinsWood
Mis- |. r. shawl has returned
from a leo days visit at Dawson
Spring and Central CITY Ky
Mrs Mary Kate Stone and baby
81 Savannah Ga /, are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. n D. Mst,eson !,
Misses Pearl and Virgins Polk.
after . visit TO their brother, " l.
Poit, have returned to Jackson,
Mrs Rufus McCa-Iin has return
ed from . ten days vsi, With tslA
tivss Of selma and Demopols. Ala
Herman Pace. Of Nashyllls. spent
ths wesk end here the guest OF hls
aunt, Mrs II N, Frsch
Miss Ethel Coleman has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends on Ysllou Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. John shawl. Of Rob.
bins, are visiting the formers par
snts. NJ and Mrs. Levi shaw. and
family.
Mrs. James Oliver Wrsnns. Of
youngstown, Ohio. 10 the guest OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs J I,
ksisbbor,
Mr., and Mrs Oscar keenoa and
daughter Louise. sAsta lew days
visit With relatives and friends. have
returned TO their home at Par,s.
WORK on thu large Tobacco Ware.
house il progressing nicely The
II T Cowan Lumber Company has
the contract Tor ito erection, snd l,s
completion 10 being rapidly pushed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

Kodak aniahins Cooks Stadio,
Dickson.
Mics Margaret Boyle has return.
ed koui D. several days visit with
irisnds in West Tennessee.
Mn. L. v. shanaoa has returned
rom Q visit 70 her mother. Mrs
saIhs Edwards, la Bsardstown,
When you 90 TO the polls 6sps-
smbes 7, vote for W c. Holt Tor
Recorder. he vii appreciate your
vote. .'' ~
Fssnk \. Bright and A. l.. Scot,
we're taxing in the sights 81 Css.
esde Plunge. in Nashville Wedass-
day.
Mr.. add Mrs John Wilson have
returned from q isw days visi, with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Work near
Muffressboro.
Prof D. l.. swanks music school
opens August ~. Studio ., High
School on Mondays and Tbarsdsys
The remaining time ii homs studio.
Mica lois Lo~ery. OF II Louis
Mo. ~ bore the guest oi Mice Doro
Thy McCaul and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Mary Sanders alter = visit
h,rs the susa 81 Mas Geraldine
Nall, returned Monday to her nome
IN Mc3nss. Arb
Miss Hattie Hurt hs. returned
rome, after sp~uatgs 't-0' ~osk q
vacation vith relatives and friends
OF Bon Aqua
Alvin Abrshsm. oi Nashville.
spent bis vacation here With his
uncle and aunt. Mr. aud MIS- n,
fisherman,
Miss Lila Nave Pace has return.
Cd Is her home IL Nashville. after
q months stay here the sues, u
Misa Iva rregh
Misses Msmys Bryan, Bess Mo
ran. Mary Dsnessn and Mrs Pau
Raby we're luncheon guests OF Mrs
James Ws,son at Treswell. last
Thursday.
Misc Myra Nicks who he attend
ing school at Florence. Al. IA al,
HON. for lev days vscstioe, She
will return TO Florence eAty in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Stewart and
Mr. aud nr. J. \ Johnson and
children. Nj. Maud aud Paul re-
turned Monday from a weeks siay
a, Dawson Spnpg.
L,tls Mas Roberta Love from
the Baptist orphsuase At franklin,
has returned after . lev days visit
here ~ the guest OF the Womsut
Missionary Society OF the First
Baptist Church. Little Roberts had
wonderful me and enjoyed
knowing her different "mo,hers.
Mrs II. = WALKER he's gone 10 /
Detroit. Mich. TO spend lev weeks
with her daughter. Mrs Marshall
Nioks,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

d.. W. 4. Scott. ons Of Dicksos' .
pioneer citisens. died 81 bis home
on North Main street. Tussday
ncsnins. Aug n. l092 several
weeks ago be suffered q stroke 81
paralysis and gradually grew sorss
until the end came.
Funeral service vas beId Wsdnes.
day afternoon st the N 4 Church.
South. and hn remains isid to rest
10 Union Cemetery,
Nv 10 survived by bic vii. and
eish, children; Mrs. Susis Gilbert.
Knoxville; ivan. Adwin, mel sss
Stanley Scott and Nm Courtney
ahieldA Bryan. Te1as.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-w hi,e bedroom
furniture. including bed. drsssei
and child's bed. Call Citissns
pnone ia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

John Thompson. aged ~ son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Thompson. died
Friday. Aug. II. 1874. puusral
services vas hold Saturday by Rev
billiard aud intemsnt TOOK place 10
the Thompson graveyard.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

WANrkD-An sssst ~ mps~
eens ths sprinxSsld LsssAr q
Springfield. Tenn Nnts ios 49,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
{ HtR 0 P R A { TIC.
DISEASES OF C4tl OREN

The treatment of diseases of children Is most inn
portan and tha treatment gwen " often maltreatmen
and detrimental. Some remedies administered to chill
dren are injurious in many especially do they
affect the stomach and also the bowels and often the
kidneys, aud they check the normal processes VI
cretion and elimination, thdren often do better uu
der careful nursing than they do under some forms OF
professional treatment
Children are subject To many ailments III the III
gestlvs tract which due IN most to errors Of
diet and the affects OF drastic remedies Children Of
ten tall victims OF different injections and contagious
diseases that are common to childhood days and they
need adjustments ~ break these diseases and stop
them from running their course
Drsrrhoe and dysenterv are often due to errors OF
diet and also to All infection II the amensry tract
The appetite may be poor digestion slow. assimilation
poor consequently the child does not grow and de-
diseases that comes It's WAY.
What i the best remedy fnr the children What
Is that will correct all these troubles and not poison
the children and impure their stomachs' thlropracuc
adjustments Children recover remarkably quick un-
der spna+ad lustmen,
Give the child chsncs by having its spine cor
rected by thlroprac,c adjustments,
Consultation and Spinal Analysis Freel
r. H. BENEDICT, D. c.
Once Over WYNN. Co
Main Street Dickson Tennessee,
Dicksoa office NcutE i3o 10 600. Phone 2<5
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

Crouch Phillips, aged "a ysars,
died at his home in stAyton. Satus.
day. Aus, 10, 1874, after . linssr,
linz illness II tubsfcuiosiS ersssfAl
service vas held sunday and his ~
mains shipped to Mury. Ky,. 10,
intssment Hs 10 survived By his
wife and several brothers and listers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
Bridge

Mr.. Will fos,~ va hostess Of
the Bridge Clsb rhur,day afternoon
OF last weeL
The tstles ssfs placed On the
porch which wAs decorated With cut
ao~er and i,fns,
Hughes, se ore iel to Mrs. n.
9elbetnan AFTER III. game a salad
coufse vAs served
The suesss was. M~sdsres Fred
Beasl-y y Gelb-snan. ". O.
White, . {, Collins j., Homer
Gr,sse. Y J. Backus and J. q.
lamb
In Admirins come ol those sp,ey
bathing sni,r ,llusus,.d IN the nas
ssinse pae should ~n.mbe, ,ha,
they ARE DOT lnttnded n be worn 10
the sates,
Mr. Bryan once remarked that I
miliioa men could sps,ns TO arni
over night in the event a var, b.
,aa. 10 mild compared 70 The mum
oer wAo you'd r-srcod il the arm,
ssr 10 eonstst d q ~s!. Gllsj boat
les
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

rsssn. 0AAss Shs~sss
~ saN A...s~ go "a
ss4ss lAAa s.ssA&xs sspAsk
sAsAxiss go - b. aAsx .
sk~j ~s~s rks sss<s tkssA~
ss~s @ass ~ sAs A-~xsy Il sAs
rsUs ~ sen ~ ~ ~ psxsas
sA@s~ Frss f.A He~ss ysSs
s-~ . s~ksss " IN As.A~a~s
Cs~<ssv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Burning Shirt Saves Grew
OF Eight OH Drifting Wreck

overheard. ner gallev and larder were
completely wrecked and no remnant
of food was left after Wednesday.
Captain Cole instructed his men to
lash themselves to the hatch, and for
two days and nights the half dead men
were washed about constantly by the
great combers that rolled over them.
On Friday night small can of gaso-
line broke out Of the wrecked pine
timbers and rolled to the feet of one
of the men: With it came an inspira-
tion for flare.
One of the men released his lash
ings from the hatch and floundered
about until he could draw OFF his
wooden undershirt: Into this was
poured some gasoline. Presently one
Of the sailors found~a dry match
The flare fed by fresh gasoline
burned for while, and when it was
about to die into crisp ashes another
shirt was ignited from it. The second
shirt had not lost it's flare when the
lights of the West Canon were OBJ
served coming head-on for the help
less schooner. She had seen them
when the first shirt was ignited, and
with it got her bearings for the posi-
ton of the schooner.
A lifeboat from the freighter was
sent out and into it were dragged the
HELPLESS sailormen. who had been with
cut food and water for two nights
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Captain V. NJ. Cole. master OF the
American schooner James M. w. Hail.
and seven of his men who were rescued
from their waterlogged craft more
dead than alive on Friday night some
25O miles southeast Of Cape May, were
brought to port yesterday on the steam
ship West Canon from Java. Durlng
the two days they were aboard the
freighter they responded to the effects
of warm food and clothing and were
able to walk about the deck yesterday
when they came to port
The shipwrecked sailormen were VIC
tins of the stoxns that swept down
from the west and northwest, leaving
a wake of damage as they passed OFT
over the sea.
On January the Hall left Charles
ton. S. c., with lumber for Boston. She
beat her way up the coast through ter
rifle weather to a position about 2So
miles southeast of Cape May, and on
Wednesday she gave way to the strain
of wind and sea. Her seams opened up
and let in a food that was beyond the
power of her hand pumps to throw on
and piece by piece her canvas was car
ried away. - >.
For fully two days the little craft
literally rode upon her lumber cargo.
Ilar casks Of fresh pa.er were swept