davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Conn and chill.
ircn we're Sunday guests u Mr.. and
Mr.. X. X Conn.
Mr.. Ector Lawson has returned
home after spending Easter with
friends In Virginia.
Mr.. ". l. Williams. Of Tulsa.
Okla. is the guest q Miss Helen Gil
on Maple avenue.
Miss Katie Barnes Dickcrson at
tended the Fraternity dance AZ Dam
willie Friday evening.
Mr. J. NJ McRoberis mas returned
90 Lancaster after spending several
days in Louisville.
Mis- Martha Bsti.. Of Lexington.
was the weekend guest Of ncr moth
cr. Mr.. Ellen Belts.
Mrs. Paul Boyd and children have
arrived and are with Prof. Boyd az
Mrs. MARY Mary Logan's
Dr. William Burnett has returned
from Florida and was shaking hands
with friends here Monday.
Missc. Annie Roys,on OF Chicago.
i the CUES, ~ her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Royston, on Hill Court.
Mr.. Allen Teatcr. Of Gums
chapel. was the pleasant visitor Of
Mr and Mrs, Lucas Foster Thursday
Mss Pearl Fianncry and Mr.. Dew
IS BroadGus were Sunday guests ~
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flan-
merry.
M..- Lgc,il, Laekcy spent Thurs
day and Friday in Richmond with
Mrs wilson BrandeHburg on the Biz
Hll road
Nj. Stella Broadiu- has been the
attractive CUES; u Miss Pearl Elan
merry and Mr.. Dewey Broaddus the
past week
Miss, Jane and Mary Doty enter
tanned sunday at a dining Ia honor
~ Mr. W l. Williams. ~ Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
Mis- Pearl Lillian Fiauncy and
Ms. Stella Broalu. we're evening
caller. ~ Nr. and Mr.. Russell Crom-
les Friday night.
Mr.. Willie Mac Elliott and M..s
Minnie Ma, Robinson and Mr. Vim.
n. Kiunairl and Nj. Louise Mckee,
u Richmond, attended Phi Delta al
nanyill,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fceney, after
visiting relatives in Lancaster Stan
ford and Richmond, nave returned
10 their home ia San Francisco,
California
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Horse Show Day (Nit)

The fourth Monday in April at one
time was looked upon as one Of the
greatest horse show days in Laneas-
ter, but it was not so last Monday.
Everything was here but the horses.
Automobiles have taken the day and
there was very little room here last
Monday TO have shown a horse, had
one been found. However, there
were a few saddle horses on hand,
but attracted little attention. Among
them was J. II. Miller's Belgian King.
large. rich colored sorrel; Emanuel
Cox exhibited Walking Pat, Jr.. a
nice saddle, three year old Walking
Pat and out Of a Preston mare.
Willard Criscillis paraded two year
old by Walking Pat. nice one.
Undulatta Dare, owned by Clarence
Beazley was led out and was much
admired. George +. Brown had on
exhibition a fine young Jack, that
knowing ones pronounced very fine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Miss Judith Daniel Is spending a
few days in Louisville.
Miss Matte Lutz spent a few days
IN Richmond and Bcrea this week.
Miss Sara Wilmot spent the week
end with Miss Catherine Bourne in
Danyillc.
Miss Helen Gill and Mr. W !.
Williams were Lexington visitors
Wednesday.
7 Mr.. l.. {. Gaines left Tuesday for
Lebanon. 20 attend the Pennsylvania
Presbyterial.
Mr s. c. Denny and Prof +. =.
Boyd were in Louisville Tor a few
days this week.
Mr~ ". S Bourne has returned
home after visit to Mr. and Mrs.
John Underwood, ~ Danville
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bourne and
daughters were guests Sunday ~ Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ Richards in DanvilIe.
Mrs. Norman {. Thompson and
/ children spent the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. James II. Smith and MIR.
Smith.
Mrs. T.. /. Owslcy. Mrs Martha
Frisbie and Mrs. X. r. McRobcrts,
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Mary
Price in Danville Thursday.
Mr. and Mr.. Ain Turner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Turner and Mr. +. X.
Fletcher returned 20 Indianapolis La.
week after a visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Holtzclaw have
returned from their bridal trip and
are with Mr.. J. r. Hoitzclaw and
Mrs. Holtzclaw. on Lexington avenue.
Mrs. Gilbert 4. Smith and attrac-
tive little daughter, Bette Lee, o.
/ Toughkccsic. y. T.. are visiting her
sister, Mrs. James n. Smith and Mr..
Smith.
Mrs. Lynn Clark and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Smith and
I lt;.c son. James. Jr.. spent Easter
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Smith.
Mrs. ". 5 Elkin returned TO her
home ia Atlanta today, after visiting
} her brother, Mr.. John VI. Duncan,
who Is very much improved from a
r,cen, illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Winter
smith. Of Louisville, Mrs. George
Welsh and Mr.. and Mrs. ". x. Cook.
Of DanyiIle, were guests ,.f Mrs. =.
l.. Owsley Saturday.
/ Mn Matte Duncan. after several
months absence IN Louisville. has re-
turned. |, Is very gratifying to her
many friends, 10 know that she .s
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mr.. Will Embry returned
from Louisville Tuesday. where De
ma. been under treatment. He r.
Turns very much improved which 8.
very gratifying to his friends.
Mr.. AMI Mrl. VI. b. Turner had a
reunion Monday al their home on
Buckeye pike. an their children and
grand children being present, also
several other friends. \ delightful
jay was spent
Miss rhcma Hamilton has been
chosen one u the attendants for the
May Queen, for the annual May Day
festival. 90 be held on the College /
campus May let. at Hamilton Col |
lege, Lexington.
Mrs. W. I. Williams was guest Of
honor at a six o'clock dinner given
Thursday By Mrs. +. r. Frisbie.
Mss Lena Brigh; and Mrs. Ben Hud-
son also entertained complimentary
tn Mr. Williams
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Ms. Carlisle Chcnault, u Mays
vile and Miss Louise Mckee, Of
Richmond. both University ~ ken-
lucky students, were the weekend
visitors Of Miss Minnie Mae Robin
SON
Mr.. and Mrs II. V. Basin, Of
Frankfort, were hosts AZ luncheon
Friday. their guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. W X. Basin. Mrs. Adolph
Joseph. Misses Lucretia Skinner and
Mildred Beazley. of Lancaster.
Mr. and MIR. Will Clark had a mar
row escape Of having their home
burned last Sunday night On their
return from church they found a
lamp, which was thought 70 be cx-
iingushed had exploded and three
foo, blaze was burning on a table
saturated with OIL No damage was
done bu, Mrs. Clark says she will be
sure the lamp Is blown cut right,
hereafter.
Mr.. Theodore Currcy was hostess
Tuesday az a luncheon IN honor Of
Mr.. ". /. Williams. Of Tulsa. Okla.
The house was decorated in spring
flowers. The table had a silver vase
Of pink tulips Covers were laid for
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Joe Walker, Mrs.
Clay Sutton, Mrs. John Feeney. Of
Cal, Mr.. Frank Marksbury, Miss
Helen Gin and Miss Mary Do,y.
John d. Feeny, freight agent for
the Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany AZ San Francisco, accompanied
By his wife. il in Lexington, visiting
relatives and friends. Mr. Fecny j.
son Of the late Captain John u.
Fceny. for a number Of years SAM
tary Inspector Of Lexington, and be-
fore going TO California was associ-
ated with his uncle, +. Il. Carr, in
the railroad business at Richmond,
and later at Paris. where he was as
sistant l.. a y. agent. Mr. Feeny
has been on the Pacific coast for the
last ten years and in that time his ad-
yancement has ben rapid. and now he
holds one u the biggest and most re-
sponsible railroad jobs in the Cali
fornia metropolis, with force Of
more than one hundred persons work
INK under him in the big freight
Office Of which he is chief This is
the first visit that Mr. Fccny has
made 20 his old home in four years,
and he is being given the glad hand"
by all Of his old friends and former
business associates. while here he
and Mrs. Feeny are the guests Of
his sister. Mrs. Lizzie Fccny. and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank b. Carr. on Wood
land avenue. They expect 10 re-
main in Kentucky about month.
and will visit relatives az Richmond.
Stanford. Paris and other points in
Central kentucky.--Lexingion Lead
or.
Mrs. Feeny was former Lancas.
Ter girl before her marriage, being
Miss Bernicc Baughman. exceedingly
popular here and connected with
many prominent families Of this city
and county.
The following announcement is Of
much interest 70 many Lancaster
friends:
Mrs. MacMurtry Brewer
announces the marriage Of her
daughter
Elizabeth Noble
20
Mr. William Tile; Bass
on Thursday. April the twentieth
Lebanon, Kentucky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Cane Seed Broom Corn Seed, Al
fslfa Seed. Tennessee Millet. Cow
Peas, Soy Beans, Rape Seed. ideal
for hob pasture and can be fed green
to cattle. Hudson d Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Lancaster School Notes.

The Freshman Glass has staged n
base ball game. the Hard Workers
versus the Never CUTTERS. There
are to be I innings, April 18th. 70
May l2t. ~ in department, daily
recitations in all studies, and no alb
SCENTS or tardics count a. hits. The
score b. given out after each inning
on Friday. The Hard Workers have
chosen green a. their color and the
Never CUTTERS. blue. Virgil Gas
tineau il captain Of the Hard Work
crs, Adelia Walker Of the Never
CUTTERS. and Miss Sexton is umpire.
The score al close Of LIST. inning Is .
to in favor Of the Hard Workers.
Come on Freshmen! Play BALI
Mr.. Southern. Of the Fugazzi
School II Business. visited the after
noon Bookkeeping class, looked at
their books and talked 70 them a
-hCr, while. This is the 1T. COM
merc.al subject laugh, az l.. II. $,
and g. elective. Two classe, have
heel formed because ofthe large
number Of applicants and many have
put their bid in for next years class
The business men and banks have
been such help by showing Us their
system and giving Us suggestions as
20 wha; they expect Of bookkeepers
Daily rchearsals are being held FOL
the Senior Play, AT the End Of the
Rainbow"
The Senior Class has selected a;
it, motto. Nous r'eussirons" CIV,
will succeed, purple and white a,
colors, and lavender and white sweet
peas a. their class flower.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

There Is one thing a woman can
forgive in her husband, and that is to
kiss the other woman more than he
does her.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Mics Sanders-"Now. Paul, what
is mineral WOOL"
Paul-"Why. 'e-r, the shcarng
from a hydraulic ram"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Since il has outgrown the bootleg
stage we ought to call il by another
name.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

\ woman with pretty lex can
disperse a mob quicker than a squad
~ police-if she walks away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Every mans life is his own. pro-
vidcd he is not henpeeked or politi-
cal appointee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

An undertaking is never difficult
to the fellow who is not willing to
consider IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Fresh -"lou want 20 keep your
eyes opcn around here today"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Sam limped in from the field and
reported 20 the athletic instructor.
I'm a little stiff from high jump
ing" he said.
Where did you say you were
FROM"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Soph Why"
Frcsh-"Bccause people will think
you are crazy II you 20 around with
them shut"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Daily rehearsal- are being held fol
the Senior Play, AT the End Of the
Rainbow"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

She thought that ought to be enough to stop him. But it made not the slightest difference Billy Woodchucli continued to visit the clover patch just as often as ever. And it seemed to the Mnley Cow that he stayed long CT each time he went there.
 Something will have to he done tc clover" she announced to the rest of the herd. '1f we don't stop him thcreil be no nice clover hay for Us next winter"
 Somebody ought to put a poke or him said the little rcd COW. And everybody laughed veryhody except the Muley Cow She saw nothine funny in the suggestion. She thought l it silly; and she said as much, too: "Whoever heard of Woodchuck wearing a poke about his neck %
 Have you told Billy Woodchuck to keep out Of the cloNern" one of the Muley Cows friends inquired.
 "Ive dropped a hint but it seems he can't take a hint" the Muley Cow replied.
 ''rhen someone will have to speak plainly to him." the friend said. And the whole herd told the Muley Cow that she was the one to do it, be- cause she was the oldest COW on the farm. -s.s
 So the next time that Billy Wood chuck hurried hy on his way to the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
Y FASHION SERVICE
DRAPINGS ARE POPULAR
H1 MARIAN HALE,

New York. March ll-Ovcrskirts and drapines are quite the thing for summer frocks and usually. as in this gown of printed pussy willow, the drapinE serves to lengthen the effect of the skirt The newest gowns shown for midsummer wear, insar- iably arc 1raped or oYcr-skirted Eo that the effect of at least part of the skirt is ankle length. 'ndcniably skirts are longer,
 Waist lines are interesting in their transition from day 10 day or hour to hour. one may see at the same time q gown with a low set waist line like this Schroeder model or T frocls with q rather severely accont- ed natural waist line. And one is as good as the other. In deciding tho waist line the type of gown and the figure of tho wcarer must be con- sidered. these two things alone seem to set the style this season
 The sleeves of this frocs arc inter- esting. There is an increasing ten dency to cut them and slit them in all kinds of faneilul ways. Occa- sionally one sees them dispensed with entirely.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
Shubeyt Vaudeville GRAND THEATER
HARTFORD

Duilt Matinee "puODI E~" HaHSEiOED, HlimseiD and the caiire HAsNEFoKD FAMILY Nnoun ihs World over for Their Huuc strian Ability DOLLY CONNOLLY With Percy Ncnruh
 in. SOM; lg2. SONt,S.
 BERT EtRiE'S GIRLS
 AND FOUR OTHER "lSiS TIME"
 SHtBERT ACTS Matinee. p5c. 5or---E,cry Seat Is Reserved. This Ell Offers Il Trent for the Old and Nonng. I:ring the Children to The NlaiHtc to sre "PDOBLEs."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
LYCEUM THEATER

Tommy Leyene and his "Oh [ Baby musical comedy company vii be at the Lyccum for another biz week, next week, offering new shows new scenery and new costumes.
 For the first half of the week "A Quiet Nights Rcst' will be the attrac- ton and Breaking Into Society" will be the play for the second half ol the week.
 If you wish to witness thrilling mystery drama, como to the .vrcum tomorrow night to geo "Eraldcd, /" which will be one of the pictures of the donble feature program.
 Either you're a wizard or l just came opt of school yestorday," That was Marjorie J)aw's comment, after the photographing Of a certain scene of Cheated Hearts" Herbert Raw Iinson's iatchteGtarring vehicle, which will be seen at the I.yceum tomorrow night.
 In this scene Rawlnson wears a beard and haEgard look as though haunted by the ghosts of yesterdays wandering through the gutters of Tangers A love scene with Mss Daw called for practice of tho well known art of kissing. But Miss Daw was baahful. To the director. she said: T can just imagine that four days beard against my cheek. ii feels and looks like barbed wire"
 Import of German dyestuefs to Ja- nan is jncrca sine
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

phoncd. q woman who said friends had cared for mo, and had taken me to the hotel, What Dicky took a fresh breath and began again,
 'of course. there was no uso my handing old l.il any spiel like that. told her the truth, and she's very much on the job until get back again. ] promised to wire her as soon as l found you, phrasine if so Mother won't. catch on 10 anything, Guess I'd better attend to that right now"
 He rose. put me back in the chair with infinite care, and strode to the wall telephone.
 Take a telegram, please he di- rected crisply
 l had no cars for the short simple message he sent to Lillian. All my thoughts were engaged with a pu2zling question.
 Why had the mysterious foreigner not telephoned Dicky himself?
 Was if because he feared to trust his voice to Dicky's critical cars and perhaps -knowledge--over q tele- phone?
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

1 One of the most elaborate ana thrilling motion pictures produced ir 1 many months is Forever" Geo. Fit2- \ maurice production for Paramount starring Elsie Ferguson and Wallace
 Reid. which will bc the feature de luxe at tho Palace thcatcr for four days, beginning Sunday night
 | Headed by the stars named, the cast in this photoplay is the most i'm posing oyer gathered for Para mount picture with the possible eS- ception of "'rhe Affairs Of Anatol,'
 A. half dozen or more youngsters are seen in the first part Of the picture. Little Gogo Pasquier, who grows up to be "peter Ibhetson," is played by Charles Eaton. eight years old. Nell Buck, an eight-year-old edition of Elsie Ferguson, is "Mimsi," !" the little girl who becomes the F"Duchcss of Towers later in the story.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday will feature four fine acts with Reckless and Arlcy in d novelty offering that they call Taking Chance: Will fNdils tlle tramp hiciol'6'''' "'' ''''' many good laughs up his sleeve; Leighton 6 Du Ball, clever pair of biackfacc comedians who also sing and dance exceedingly well; and Iell- man. Dcnnison Co.,. very pretty dancing offering in which some clever dance steps are shown in an original manner. As an added attraction for Sunday night only in conjunction with "rorcvor." another feature of excellence will he offered with Eleanor Fields in Hearts and Masks
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

The successful bazaar being run by Aziz Grotto, NJ. c. Y. r. F. k. in Electric hall, over EoNs theatcr. will be brought to close tonight when a new Paige automobile will be given away.
 Despite the weather last night there vas q big crowd Of merrymallcrs on hand and tonight q record breaking attendance is expected. In addition Ito the awarding of the automobile. }cEora other presents will alSo be given away this evening.
 As was the caae last night and Thursday evening. there will bo dancing this evening until midnight The various booths will be going in full swing and q good time is assured. There will he no canNassers on the door
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
FOX'S THEATER

Tonight Is the last chance FOX patrons will have to see ToX MIX Tn his whirlwind comedy "Chaslng the Moon," and the four acts of Naude- vile which have gone so well at every performance
 Tomorrow night double feature program has been arranged. hau- rice QLefty) Flynn, former fale frlllbach, takes the leading role Tn q comedy drama, "Sniles Arc Trumps The other picture brings "l'!lam Russell in a new offering. "rhe koof Tree" This is a story of home,
 In addition to g new VaaoeflhA show on Monday, Warner Brothers will present their spectacular movie
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

clover patch, the Muley Cow stood right in his path and stopped him.
 Co back" she said severely. You mustn't eat any more clover. You've had too much of it already
 Billy Woodchuck sat up on his hind feet and stared hard at the Muley Cow. But he said never d word. What's tho matter with you?" she asked him Cant you speak when you're spoken to? Have you nothing to say?"
 It appeared that he had, "l was fhinknc," he stammered. what a pity il is that you lost your horns.'
 The Muley Cow gave a sort of snort.
 Don't be ninny!" she cried. "1 never lost my horns. l never had any to lose. That's why they call me the Muley Cow"
 Billy Woodchucll sat as still as q mouse and never took his eyes off her If gave tho Muley Cow a queer turn to be looked at so steadily. If made her hdget and spuirm.
 Well. well' she exclaimed "How 'TallGtiy you dNt' Sii'i' " 'iiN '''o'N with you? Are you i'll
 "No." said Billy Woodchuck. T was only thinking what long fac" you have
 Nothing of the sort" the Mnley Cow spluttcred ''It's my opinion that you cant see well. There must be something wrong with your eyes. And [ haven't a doubt tlat the trouble is just this: You've eaten too much 
 Copyright 1922 ny The MatropoiitaA
 NcWsnaner GerNjrel
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Import of German dyesturfs to Ja- nan is increasing.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Toll rates through tho Panama canal are about s1,0A0 an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
ASTHMA <! 4! ,,, t. .., ..,.... relief Is often brought by
 .vI4G:!k$:$:
 Op0 v Million Iau U.ed Yse,ly
PARSONS, THEATER
Ousy v Million Ia,, U,ed Yse,l,

\ A
 There Is only one Harry Lauder and his popularity grows with the years and his ripcned art. In review ing l-auder's appearances at the Lex ingtop thcater in New York. the Tribune writer said; We have seen Harry Lauder before, but we have never seen so many people gathered together 10 greet him. And what he ean do with those people. He holds them in thc hollow Of his hand the moment he atops on the stage. It is an amazing thing."
 Sir Harry is singing several new and stirring songs this season; but that is hardly necessary His admir- CTS would be satisfied with the old songs from now until tho end of time. The new song that has attracted most attention is entitled "I Know a Iasaie Out in O-H-I-O." It is already being whstled and presently will be mak- ing tho rounds of the world as a talk ing machine record.
 Lauder's company of entertainers offers the Jumping Clintons, Cleo Gascoigne, the diminutive prima donna. W. F. Rtchie X Co.,, comedy cyclists; kharum, tho Persian pian- ist, and Harry Moore. English paper tearing expert. Mail orders filled. Plenty Of good seats available for the matinee. No telephone orders taken.
 Toll rates through the Panama ,,,,,l arn O hort s1 000 an hour
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
CLOVER TOPS.

The Muley Cow noticed that Billy Woodchuck was making many trips back and forth across the pasture
 Watching him carefully, she saw that he always crept under the fence and stole into the field where the clover grew And every time he came hacl. again he looked bumper than before
 That clover's not intended for you" the Muley Cow told him at last
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
OPPOSES tNDEPENDiNCE.
Minister to China Docs Not Hclieye
 Time is Ripc for Action.

Manila. March l0.~-An Independent Philippine republic at this time Tou'c he engulfcd in irresistible tides oi nm peria lisn and submerged. I1r, Jaco| Gould s;churman, minister to China declared at dinner rendered him by leading F,ilipiuos. Dr, 'schurman Was chairman of the first Philippine com mission appointed by President Me kinley.
 q have always thought and still think the Philippines are not an asset but a liability for the United states. Ap raid.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

drama, Ashamed Of Parents" This i8 the polarization of story that recently ran in one of the popular magazines.
 The last half of the week brings Thomas MeiGhan and Mildred Harris in "A Prince There Wac"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04

Secreted Themselves In Lifeboat Of
Steamer Majestic.

Cherbiurg, France, Aug. q tBy the
Associated Press, The Majestic's two
young girl stowaways from the Chel
sea district of New York seem to have
enjoyed every minute Of their trans
Atlantic trip. When the big White Star
liner arrived here today both Anna
Muller and Katherine Fleming, the 49,
year-old chums who secreted them
selves in one Of the Majestic's life
boats before she sailed last Saturday,
declared they had merry time Of il
all the way over.
1.-THE captain is a regular old DEAR
said Anna, but the ships cook Is
the most wonderful man ever saw
Just the same We be glad to get
home," chimed In Katherine. II really
never dreamed the Atlantic was such a
big ocean"
The stowaways will be returned to
New York on the. next westward trip
of the liner.
When the girls were found by the
sailors and their presence reported to
the captain he called them before him,
got their names and addresses. sent
wireless messages. to their families in
New York and told the girls, they
had nothing to fear and would be sent
home in good shape.