davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
THOUSANDS REPORTED DEAD
IN CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE

contemplating asking outside aid
perhaps from the American Red
Cross.
Fallena. a town Of 5000 popula
ton. was destroyed. and heavy
damage was cone In the district Of
Coquimbo.
Vessels reported by wireless that
small hshing villages at some places
on the coast had disappeared.
For fear Of pestilence the corpses
are being buried in some districts
as quickly s discovered without
awaiting the formality of dentin-
cation.
No further disturbances have been
reported Scientists think that both
the quake and tidal wave were
caused by the eruption of an an.
cient volcano at the bottom Of the
Pacific
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
LAPORTE BEATEN
BY LOCAL TEAM

The Lutheran Athletic Association
basketball team of Hammond tri-
umphed over the LaPorte Waltner
League team In the opening game
Of the season Saturday evening at
St. Paul's Parish House. The score
was % to II. Ted Block Niedow
and Beckman were the star shoot
ers for the home team.
In the curtain raiser the LaPorte
seconds Ehea tthe Hamnl 1nd sec
onds II to Z. giving the visitors
something to crow about. A large
crowd turned out for the games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
TWIN CITY
CELEBRATION
ONE SIDED
New Field House in Memoir
iaI Park is Dedicated

West Hammond again gave Ham
rnond an object lesson in doing
things Saturday. The Illinois city
furnished the greater part of the
parade. the crowd and public spirit
in what was supposed to be a twin
city celebration OF Armistice Day.
West Hammond celebrated while
Hammond looked on from the side
lines
The parade formed in Hammond
and started moving at 1880 o'clock.
Hammond and West Hammond city
official. Boy Scouts Of the two cities
and Veterans OF Foreign Wars from
both sides of the line were there.
But the biggest showing and the
one which brought exclamations OF
wonder from the crowds on the side
walks was the turnout OF West Ham
mond school children Tho public
schools and ST Andrews parchial
school were represented 100 per cent.
Children of ST. Andrews school
were in costume and had two beau
tiful floats which were a complete
surprise.
Barnie Youngs band. the Chicago
Daily News band and the Boy Scout
Drum and Bugle Corps furnished
plenty of music for the marchers.
The afternoon program was held
in the new Field House of the West
Hammond Memorial Park. which
was dedicated to the memory OF
say.,-ire wan 1.-l,o ca,-o - .l,1f.- f4,.1~
in the World War When the parade
reached the park all of the 700 seats
in the auditorium had been taken. 1t
was Unnecessary for the people to
stand in the aisles and on the east
and west porticos The big doors
were thrown open so that the crowd
outside might see and hear what was
happening on the auditorium stage
Many were late in reaching the
park owing to the fact that the cele-
bration started at 2:30 o'clock. IT is
estimated that fully 5000 were
present.
City Attorney s. X Markham of
West Hammond was in charge of
the program. The flag raising cere-
mony was gone through Memorial
trees were planted in the park and
a salute was fred in honor of the
six men from the Calumet Memorial
Park district who made the supreme
sacrifice in the war
George Hannauer. president OF
the Park Board made the presenta-
ton speech in which the park and
Field House were formally turned
over TO the public. The dedicatory
address was delivered by William H.
Sexton, of Chicago. Addresses were
also made by Ray Seely. commander
Of the American Legion post. Mayor
Brown Of Hammond: Mayor Kam-
radt. of West Hammond. and a. M.
Turner, president of the Hammond
Park Board Alderman Sheldon Co.
vter, Of Chicago. was unable to be
present
In the evening the Field House
was thrown open to the public An
orchestra furnished music for the
dancing which lasted until late in
the evening.
For many people it was tie first
opportunity to inspect the new park
and Field House. On all sides were
heard words of praise for the thor
ough job the Park Board has done
In building and equipping this me
mcrial. 1t stands as a monument
TO the energy and civic interest
which West Hammond has been dis
playing so effectively in recent
years
The Field House will be a com
munity center and from now on will
be the scene of social and athletic
events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
ELKS BEGIN THEIR
BOWLING SEASON

Hammond Elks tonight begin
their 1s22-192s bowling season on
their own alleys reputed by experts
TO be the best in the city.
The premier contest will be play
ed between the Nationals and the
Regulars
Tuesday night the Golden R,ldes
play the Knights; Wednesday night.
the Mystics versus the Bucktails and
Friday night the Antlers meeting
the Esquires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
TALKHARRIS
FORSPEAKER
OF HOUSE
Lake County Lawyer, Veteran
lnLegisIature, Figures Big
in recession Gossip

| INDIANAPOLIS. Nov .13-Asa !
smith and Luke W Dufrey. Marion
county representatives. and 7 Glen
Harris OF Gary. Lake county renre.
sentative. are being talked of FOR
erection by Republicans as speaker
oi tne house CT representatives dur.
ihs US 1928 tenn beginning in Jan
uary.
| Duhey and Harris are veterans in
the legislature. Smith is of a Young
er set or politicians and has not had
previous experience al a member Of
the legislature but once was an
employe of the house as readino
clerk He cnce was secretarv to
| Harry S. New. United States soma
tor. He is an attorney Duffev has
se-ved in both branches Of the leg
islature and his name is attached 10
important legislation. He is a real
estate dealer. Harris is Lake
county politician and attorney.
MENTIONED FOR ASSISTANT
James H Fry. formerly assistant
auditor OF state under Dale j. Crit
| tenberger. state auditor from 1918
10 1917, is reported tc. be n appli-
| cant for assistant auditor under
Robert Bracken, Democrat. iust
elected auditor and 70 take office
| formally Nov. 25, bur actually on
Dec. /. Others whose names have
been heard mentioned for the place
are Walter G. Owens. a deputy ex-
aminer for the state board of ac
counts. and n. A. DeHority of Ell
wood. formerly state examiner. De
iority is an uncle OF George Fl. De
Hority. who ran on the Democrat
ticket for state treasurer Ira Ho'
land. field examiner for the board.
is being talked OF also for a place
in the auditors office.
The auditors office calls for ex-
pert knowledge of state affairs and
accounting and alertness for the
states best interests. Owens is ia
vorably known in his work along
this line. Fry once was local col
lector Of United States customs and
once was custodian Of the Federal
building.
Mr.. Bracken said today he has
not made even tentative list of
appointments He said he wishes
TO select good. strong men" to look
after the interests Of the state in a
way that will be proPer return
TO the state for its favor to him
and his party. There is opposition
in some GU lrters against any move
ment that VIII land old Democratic
faces in the jobs. some of the more
progressive Democrats saying II Is
time the party brought out some
new and more virile blood fo- it's
leading positions.
MAY RETURN TO OFFICE
Earl l. Suit. formerly an employe
of the office of clerk of the supreme
and appellate courts under ]. Fred
France. the last Democratic clerk.
may return to that office when
Zachariah T. DUNCAN. Democrat.
takes the place January 1. He is a
relative OF DUNCAN.
In the office OF William G. oliver.
retiring state auditor. are Edward
Remy. assistant auditor l. C. John
son. audit clerk; G. G. Lowe, settle
ment clerk: Claude Rosenberger.
land clerk. and Leila A Young. ste
nographer In the office of Patrick
]. Lynch. retiring clerk. are Owen
s Boiling. deputy; Joel y. Latham.
assistant deputy. Homer A. Kim
berlin, record clerk; Cora B. Null
and Lucille u cfoode. steno Sraphers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Judge Tastes Booze;
Dismisses Prisoner
[INrERNATIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov.-There
was a dispute in Judge William
Alexander's court the other morning
as to whether some whiskey seized
at the home Of Mrs. Fannie Litz was
Illicit or the real stuff" The Judge
tasted 1t and decided that ii was
''the best whiskey he had sampled
for a long time" He ordered the
case dismissed and the whiskey re-
turned to the woman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Man Works as Nursemaid
IINIERNArIoNAL NEws SERVICE

LONDON. Nov. - Unemp4 4oyment
has thrown men into strange ways
Of earning a living. A man recently
testified in court that he had even
tried to earn living by serving as
"nursemaid" for children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov.
13-The body of Andrew Lang.
quarterback of the Universiay
of Pennsylvania freshman foot
ball team. who died yesterday
from injuries received IN a game
with Mercersburg. will be sent
to his home in Binghamton. n.
Y. tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
TURKEY CREEK
PIONEER DEAD
ESPECIAL 10 rnE r1Nrsl

GRIFFITH. Ind. November H.
John c. Hoffman a prominent pi-
oneer farmer Of Turkey Creek rs
years old, passed away at p m.
Sunday. He had been in poor health
for the last years Two years
ago he retired from the farm and
moved 10 Hobart. He leaves a
wife and four daughters. Clara Bar
bara, Mary and Mrs. Anthony Smith
Three sons. Joseph. Frank. and Hem
ry. Funeral at ESQ a. m. Thurs
day from st. Peter and PauI's
church. Turkey Creek.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
is BPdHE2er]As I : s!
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. I3-A-
bert J. Beveridge. defeated can
didate for United States Sena-
tor from Indiana. has begun
work on his latest book. Life
of Abraham Lincoln" A COM
panion piece to the Life OF
John Marshall"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl


CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Three per-
sons were injured, one probably
fatally. and a dozen women and
children were saved In thrilling
rescues. early today IN a fire. be-
lieved to have been incendiary.
which caused $4,000 damage to
a west side apartment building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
tBuLLETIN,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 10
Safe blowers early today robber
the safe at Partages vaudeville
theatre here. where Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion OF
the world is playing and escaped
with $1,000 in cash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
(BULLETrN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWcE1
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IL
John S. Flood, 81. salesman. was
killed instantly when his auto
mobile was struck by an. Indi-
annapolis and Louisville Interur-
ban train, ten miles south of
here early today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
ADOPTION
PROCEEDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W. Springer
429 Indiana avenue. Hammond, have
filed petition in the Hammond Su-
peTior court to adopt Evelyn Mae
Ba'bcock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Babcock of s3s Alice street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
GLASER FILES
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
ESPECIAL TO The TiMEsl

GROWN PUNT. Inu.. NOV. To -
Attorney Paul P. CHASER of Gary
hled two damage suits in the Lake
circuit court on Saturday for his
clients. John Petrowsky and Joseph
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Farmer Wears Wedding
Suit Fory Years Old
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIcr-

IINrERNATIoNAL NEWS sERVIcE1
YORK. s. c.. Nov.-"Uncle Jim
McGill. farmer. who lives near here,
still wears for his Sunday best
the suir OF clothes that he was mar
ried In forty years ago. Uncle
Jim" comes to York. the county scat.
and he always wears the marriage
suit. It still looks pretty good. al
there has been a wonderful change
in styles in tho past fou- decades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sE9VIcEJ
SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. 10
Further earthp AXE shocks took
place in the Northern Provinces
today. adding to the terror of
the population.
Pestilence and famine are
threatened among the thousands
of homeless fugitives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
ALBEIT MEYER

Albert Meyer, aged 81 years. for
mer Hammond resident. died yester-
day at tho home OF his daughter.
Mrs. J . E. Young. South Highland
Ill. Tho funeral will he held on
Tuesday. at 400 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Obituary
KENNETH ANDERSON

Kenneth Oscar Anderson. nine and
one-ffalf months old. died Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
454 Gordon street. West
Hammond. Funeral services Will
be held from the home Tuesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Ell
bert will officiate a nd burial Will be
in Concordia cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Ing is much in the nature OF a
regatta. honors going to the boat
which kills the first whale of the
season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
(BULLETIN)

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. 1s-
With loss and amage. already
running into the millions,
spectacular fire IN the Tank
Farm Section of the Humble OIL
fields was raging unchecked to-
day At 7 o'clock this morning
two tanks Of 100000 barrels ca
pacity each. were burning fierce
ly, officials OF the Gulf Produc-
tion Company. owners stated
nothing could be done to save
them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
(BUII.ETINl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov.
1S-Robbers drove up TO a filing
station OF the Pure Oil Refining
company in a dray early today
here. forced an entrance and
carried off small safe. contain
ing between $500 and $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
BAR.NEA&r VS.. wALPA

Earl Barnhart. ss7 Calumet ave-
nue.. driving a scripps Booth. going
west on Highland street last even
ing. crashed into an Essex driven
by Jessie Wal pa, 19 Columbia ave-
nue.. travelling south on Holman
street. The Scripps was badly
da amazed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
WOMAN srRucK By AUTO

Fred Cross. II year old news boy.
221 Terrence avenue. was standing
at the corner OF State and Oakley
believing his wares. An automobile
driven by Mrs. Bruce, 444 Siblsy St.
swerved from State street into
Oakley. It cut close to the curb on
which was standing the newsboy,s
news stand. The auto struck the
stand. the stand struck the boy. the
boy struck tho sidewalk His chin
vas cut. 9th 'rwisc u1jnjured. but
frightened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Mrs. Z. D. Lucas. wife of a Lans-
ing barber. is at ST. MargareEs
hospital with a broken leg received
in an auto accident yesterday.
SwTTCHMAN INJURED
Oscar Barker, I. II. E. switchman,
81 Rimbach avenue. received a
fractured leg when he was caught
beneath the wheels of freight car
at Gibson esterday..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
WEATHER

Fartly cloudy and somewhat un-
settled tonight and Sunday colder;
fresh southwest shifting TO north
west winds tonight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

There are about $4,000 deaf and
dumb persons in the United Kingdom.
between 5000 and 1000 residing In
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

BuakinB. the applc-tr~e fairy. was
waiting patiently.
He was waiting for the smoked
glasses the Green Wizard had prom
ised to send him. The sun hurt his
eyes when he ran his funny iitts
elevator up to tho sky. 10 that's why
he wanted the glasses.
Bye m bye Nancy and Nick came
along and handed him package
with the Green Wizards compli-
ments.
"Oh. thank your said Buskins
gratefully. pulling off the string and
tearing away the paper. I'm just
on my way up to tho sixteenth floor
OF tho sky TO hunt for Widow
lo'Reiily's pig that blew away In the
last tornado and hasn't been seen
since. Now ] can look for him with
out hurting my eyes"
Busklns worked the handle and
tho apple-tree elevator began to
move. Please tell the Green Wizard
that I'm ever and ever and ever so
much Obliged" he said again. then
away he went up and up and up
and bye and bye he got very close
10 the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

sffsn proves low fiEhtinx-pover in the
body. 1t often means you are minus
nervs-power, minus red-cells In your
blood, minus health. minus energy.
minus vitality. IL 10 serious TO be
minus, bat the moment ron increase
the number Of your red-biood-ceiis.
ron begin 10 become plus. That's why
\. y. n. since 1925. has meant TO thou
sands Of underweirht men and women,
. plus in their strength. Hollow
cheeks fil1 out You stop being ca
1smity locker You inspire confidence.
Your body fills TO the point Of power.
your flesh becomes firmer. the age
lines that come from thipn@ss dissp-
pear. You look younger, firmer, hap
pier. and you feel n. too. all over your
body. More red blood -ceilsf 8. 3. s.
Will build them. Ladies' and gentle
mon, q pesky. bony face doesn't mats
zen .ook very important or pretty.
dses I'll Take y. r. y. 10 contsins only
pure veRstsbls medicinal Ingredients.
b 3. =. 10 sold 1T all drug stores In
two Sizes. The larger size bottls In
the more economical
g G .. Ee ea 1870. svq aS s:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
THE FAIRIES TRADE OFF

W VVHftV'ft s~ffA@ff 'ftWN
Then he took the glasses out OF
the box and hooked them behind his
ears
Suddenly he gave yell and
clappcd his hands over his eyes.
"Oh, myr' he cried. What's wrongg
I'm going biindr'
And he got no dizzy he fell out OF
his elevator all the way down to tho
ground.
"Ouchr' went something--or some.
one under him.
Buskins jumped up. Excuse me"
he said. Did | hurt your
my fault My fault, sirF' an
swered Tingalng 0or II was he).
rive got pair OF queer glasses that
can't see n thing thru. and | don't
know what I'm doing. ] ordered ex-
.ra-seeing glasses and got these
foggy ones by mistake"
"Goodnessr' cried Buskins. II
guess l have yours and you've got
mine. ordered smoked ones and
got these instead" SO they traded
and everybody was happy.
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1922. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

IL toas the photograph Of a 01i
tctfh the face cut out.
woolly Highland cattle In the dis
tant meadow, at the age-oid beech
trees and the dark. swift. silent
water. and then the upper part Of
his big body settled In the chair.
Il thought II was slick trick.
but maybe IL was God Almighty.
Anyway when the thing was pulled
Off slid up to Bar Harbor and set
down In a hotel. ] figured II out
like this-you look for crook In
the places that crooks go. and you
look for gentleman in the places
where gentlemen go. III switch H.
II got me some quiet clothes. ]
limped a little TO show that ! wasn't
golf-fit and ! didn't talk. ! just set
about with the New York Times and
the Financial Register and let the
days pass. When there was doings
in the hotel was there In my all
right evening clothes. In chair
against the wall, and I limped along
the sea-path in the afternoon for a
little exercise.
II looked some bored to keep the
proper form. But J wasn't bored.
was seeing something new and ]
was getting more light on II all the
time.
II wns seeing that this bunch was
living up 10 standard that nearly
all the people rd ever seen were
only pretending. That was the dif-
ference. | soon figured II out"
Tie flung up his hand in curious.
expressive gesture.
I'm crook. keep that In your
head. and the thing WAS like n
fheater 70 me. began TO watch tho
actors: then I saw her and West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
2far Seattle :; ).
:Stqry;fbqk:*
4 81 ByHAbcl ClelAndI 4
THE WHALE GUN AND THE DARKEy
By Mabel ClclAni
I'age So

hall where he was to lecture. to
see IL everything was ready. He
bought a can of gunpowder on
the way. and prepared to make
ready for the evenings entertain.
ment.
when he got 20 the town hall
he found that the janitor was
gone. and everything was dark.
and there was good deal to be
done.
while he stood wondering
how 10 begin n Barbados negro
came up. 'Howdy. Mare Cap'n,
he said, You wantin' help? I
come up heah to see de cook on
dat ship. and Use just itchin' for
sompin to 'ploy my time dis
evenln'. | sure be glad TO help
you all Of you ht me stay and
heah yo lecture
IAN right, that's fine Cap
tain Eli told him. You light up.
and I'll get things ready down
here. and fire the big gum
Now. they had "a system OF
oil lamps on that stage, and all
the footlights were operated by
wire. and tho darkey didn't un.
derstand. Jockey here, boss, he
called, 'Somepin done gone
wrong wild desc heah lights. 1
can't work EN-"
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

marrying him she'd get her board
and clothes. The real thing that
was next to his hide was his money.
All for me, that was the notion"
He went on with no break In his
words.
II got TO thinking about II. This
little Westridge was 40; he'd never
change: and the girl was nj the age
when the things he was dangling
were all mixed up with moonshine.
He might win, and II he did she was
headed for hell.
II saw It all clean out 10 the end"
He moved In the chair.
Il used to set about. and look at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

ridge"
He moved In his chair.
"She was there with an old. faded
grandmother that read novels and
smoked cigarets-and was a lady.
And right there ~ where this real
bunch has got the goodsi They
don't let down because they do
some things that would make you
cross your fingers on the other set"
He leaned back In his chair.
"Wslll got 70 watching her and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

your Englishman. I watched them
dancing in the hotel. and riding, and
playing tennis at the Casino-Pd
never seen any people like them.
And pretty soon ] got onto some
thing: this westridgc gentleman was
trying to buy the girl. but he didn't
want TO pay for her. He was put
ting out the bait, but he had n
string on H.
II got on to his dope.
III he could dazzle her into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

her. and II made me cold all over.
The devil was on the job right here
Just as he was In the Tenderloin.
He was working on a higher-class
line. but II was only a different sort
of road to his same old hell.
ut would be a heavenly angel
flung to a wolf no matter how you
dressed the situation up; an l said
TO myself, You can't beat him. The
devils got n set OF traps for any
kind OF a layout"
Another installmcnt Of this mus.
uai mystery story will appear In our
next ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
BY AHERN

We'll. there was much excite
ment about Mickey and tho big
gun. Some said he couldn't fire
II from n little boat. but he got
an Indian to handle the boat and
he took charge OF the gun.
'Mickey's sister heard the roar
Of tho first shots. and asked. And
what's that7 A war; Let's set
across TO Port Townsend as fast
as we canr
But, It's no war they an.
swered her. Sure, it's only Mick.
ey McCrone ahootin' ducks
Before he was well started on
his exciting days work someone
signaied Mickey from the other
shore and he found that he must
give II up for he was needed.
You take tho gun back TO the
Captain, he told his Indian. IN
stay here And he forgot en-
tirely that Just before he had
been signaled he had LOADED the
gun with pint OF shot lie re.
mcmbercd II when the man got
about 100 feet from shore. and
called after him. Fire the gunr
But the Indian moved on.
when he got back to Port
Townsend the Indian took tho
gun to the Captain and In Chi
nook he said, Take look at big
gun. / return. Safe
along toward evening. Cap
tain ELI went down 10 tho town