davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

4 W 50 80 X IA NEsfr - EIL LAhAra ~ 49, hLEH
Johnnie. highly delighted at this
charge. protested. Honest I didn't,
Clay. I wasn't feelin' sostur'ble peart,
Seemed like the boys picked on me
after You left. So l ies' up and
come
IL Clay was not delighted to have
his little Fidus Achates on his hands
ne gave no sfgne Of it. He led. him
across tho road and introduced him
to Miss Whitford.
Clay blessed her for her kindness
to this SQUAT $snuh-noscd adherent OF
his whose lonely heart had driven
him NJ thousand miles to tsna his
frsen1> Her hand Ment out instant.
" A smile sotfSNsA her eyes and
asnsrle8 her ehsAk&s& 81,
~sa very CHAD ~ Meet ANN. friend
Ns Mr. sINassN. @theR and / Mill
want TO hear an aResat ARIZONA aetsS
% s~eN AaSe had XoasaR visit cut
We@ FsssAoae ehls& ride eth this alter
sssSAl. that %Shh be bstsetab, b thiA&>"
Cray agreed. NTH a eqQA lfttllR ned
tAak Ha.SsssaeA saAHth bRtash. |, eesasd
asss sasa hRhshM UP the Stesss into the
&9aNA.
*Sefhe stGesasaaRlh. qaassh," maf
injured lEhhhhA in aaiSs adafflsatiehs.
As4i7hE astas haS- WITH Qasah moath.
GiisN &tf3fsah. Ee hsA IN QRsRson Of
hB o~th Oh sh,ksk !a8snStA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
sxHo1s1B

@ Observation-Disclosures through Ari-
coma, q party of easterners, father and
daughter and q male companion. stop to
witness a cattle round up. The girl
leaves the car n is attacked by 4 wild
steer. A masterpiece of riding, on the
part OF n Of the cowboys saves her
Clay Lindsay. range-rider on an Ari-
ranch, ~nnounce his intention to
visit the big town. New York.
On the train Lindsay becomes inter-
ested in a young woman. Kitty Mason.
on her way to New York to become q
motion-picture actress. She is marked
as fair prey by a fellow traveller. Jerry
Durand. gang politician and ex-prize
fighter. Preceiving his intention. Lind
say provokes a quarrel and throws Dur
and from the train.
On his first day in New York Lindsay
is splashed with water by a janitor.
That individual the range-rider punish-
es summarily and leaves tied TO a fire
hydrant. A young woman who sees the
occurrence invites Clay into her house
and hides him from the police.
Clay's ~''rescuer" introduces herself as
Beatrice Whitford. Lindsay meets her
father, Colin Whitford. and is invited to
visit them again. He meets Kitty Mason
by accident. She has been disappointed
in her stage aspirations, and to support
herself is selling cigarettes in a cabaret.
Clay visits her there.
Kitty Is insulted by a customer. Clay
Furnishes the annoyer. After a lively
mixup Lindsay scapes. Outside, he is
attacked by Jerry Durand and a COM
panion and beaten insensible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
STOCKS,

The market strengthened during
the first hour rails, merchandising and
public utility shares leading the ad
Toward DON however, short
pressure was directed against motors,
shippings and ON OF the foreign
oils, the general lis, weakened as a
result. Additional new highs for the
year were made by Omaha. Chicago
and Northwestern and Iackawanna
~ 1 points. Coal stocks responded to
the better news regarding strike set
Element. Burns Brothers and
"R." Pittsburgh Coal and Pond Greek
advancing I to / u points. May de-
partment stores and Detroit Edison
broke through for new highs at gains
of 3 to 3 points. When the bears
made their attack on marine pfd..
American International dropped ! IL
points each. while Studebaker and
Chandler Motors declined ever lower.
Willis-Overland pfd. broke sharply,
dropping six points. The reaction al
thern pfd.. Royal Dutch. Corn Prod
ucts. Manait Sugar. Adams Express
and Market street railway second pfd..
which were down l to > points. Call
money opened at 5 IL per cent.
Opening prices on the New York
stock exchange today were irregular
but most of the important changes
tended upward. Wall street con-
tinued TO take a hopeful view of the
coal and rail strike situations, rail
shares being in good demand and
making moderate gains. Pere Mar
quette and Great Northern, prefer
red. rose ~fractionally to new high
records for the year., while gains of
half to one point were made by.
Illinois Central. Northern Pacific and
Southern Railway, preferred. There
was active bidding for equipment
shares. Baldwin and American Loco
motives rising 1 "a and IL points,
respectively, each to a new peak price
for 1922. Mexican Petroleum, which
shot up l "a points, featured the
oils. while Sears Roebuck and May
Department Stores led thef upward
movement in mail and chain store
issues. Studebaker was slightly re-
dictionary, Other losses were con-
fined to small fractions.
Mexican Petroleum was singled out
for concentrated selling and when it
made a precipitate drop to 1.66 COM
pared with LA "a. it's earlier high
figure. the entire list crumbled. Trad
ers made haste to take profits on ear
lier purchases and there was con-
siderable short selling On theory that
a setback was warranted owing to a
weakened technical position. Stock
which were strong early relinquished
their gains to a large extent and a.
considerable number of shares were
quoted l to 3 points below yester-
day'a final figures. American Inter
national slumped 43-4 to q new low
price for the year. Buying of Bald
win Locomotive and a ,rally of 3
points Sn Mexican Petroleum caused
later partial recovery in the general
lSot r-Ts-. -s- 7l1-E.T E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

the Begui4sof Bhopal. the only
MohammedAgg ruler In the world,
Mecca and has written two books
descriptive of her traAels ana adyei-
On gthS occasion OF one 81
these Journeys ITO the holy city her.
caravan Wal attacked ny robbers,
bufssthe Begun personally leading
her, bodyguard, routed them. On the
occasion 0f sthe recent visit 81 the
Primes Of WAlea to India che Bagum
gave mAsntfcents banquet In his
banquet in person, ~ sh6 ii mt
psrrnitted - take food 81 public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
NEW YORK BUTTER.

New York, Aug. 8.--Butter unset
tied: receipts 1854; creamery higher
than extras. "a to 81 IL; creamery
extras coz score) 1912: firsts (88 to
81 score) 81 1-2 to 81 1-2; packing
stock creamery No. 2 rs. Cheese
steady; receipts 1884; state whole
81; do average run 10 IL to 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
SuGAR MARKW.

New York, Aug. 8.-Raw sugar
prices were lower; spot Cubas de.
clined to $50 for centrifugal equal to
raw! sugar futures declined i to
2 points but rallied toward midday
on covering and hedge buying. Res,
fined sugar was unchanged at 100 to,
7.10 for fine graduated. Ss I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, Aug, 8.-(U. S. IBu-
reau of Markets)-Potatoes moderate,
wire inquiry, demand light; move
ment slow, market stronger. Sandland
district carloads t. o: b. usual terms.
,Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked cwt
field run Early Ohio very few sales.
lis to 1.2O, mostly 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
CASH.

Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-No. l north
ern 1.21 rs to 1886 rs; September
Ill rs: December 100 is; May LIP
rs: corn No. 3 yellow Sc Ia to ST.
oats No. 3 white % 1-2 to 291-2; bar
ley AZ to So; rye No. 2 II 3-S; flax
No. l ".51 to 2.52. Es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
POULTRY,

New York. Aug. 8.-Live poultry
steady. prices Unchanged; dressed
poultry irregular; western chickens
~ to 40. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
FLOUR.

cents lower. in carload lots, family
patents quoted at 200 to TAO a bar
rel in 9S-pound cotton, sacks. Ship
ments 54,S26 barrels; bran 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

From little s~tatuettes OF female
figures discovered in Crete. ii isa APP
parent thatsas far back as 1000 b.
81 It was fashionable for ladies' to
.pliances. These early corsets are Be.
.neyed ltto, have been made ION & bone
framework and covered with some
sort Of woven material. Y. D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago. Aug. s.-Wheat No. Q
$1.1o; No. hard 1.09 1-2 to 1.10: corn
No. 2 mixed 81 Ia to 62i-2; No. q
yelloWf631-4 to 81: oats No. white
331-Hto IS; No. 3 white 80 Ia to IS.
.RyeINo. 2ss75 1-2%to rs; barley SIS to
81; timothy seed AIS to- 500; pork
Clover seed 1900 to 1900.
Subsequently the market became
dull and drifted aimlessly within mar
row limits. The close was unsettled
at IL net decline to- 10 cent gain
with September los to l.08 ls8t and
log 1-2sto 1.O6 5-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

WHEAT RECEIPTS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. S.-Wheat re-
ceipts 207 cars compared with 307
cars a yea ago. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
PRODUCE g..
Quotations furnished dailysby Nor.
thern%Produce ca &C.,. $500" ~
CREAM

CREAM.
Quotations furnished daily
Bridseman-Russcll creamery
Butter fat, per h..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Mrs. FELTON, To
Be Sworn I'm if
Senators Agree
Coolidge and Curtis Decide
Georgia Woman May Take
Seat Tomorrow With
Consent of Colleagues

From Tho Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Whether
to permit Mrs. Rebecca Latimer FELTON,,
of Georgia, the first woman United
States Senator, to take the oath of
office and serve for day is the prob
lem that confronts the Senate.
A conference was held to-day by
Vice President Coolidge and Senator
Curtis, chairman of the Rules Commit
tee, and it was decided that if Mrs.
FELTON, presented her credentials at
noon Monday and sought to be sworn
in and the credentials of Judge Walter
S. George, Senator r-elect from Georgia,
were not offered, she would be per-
mitted to take the oath, provided no
Senator objected.
Demur May Bar Her Taking Oath
yice-President Coolidge is not averse
to permitting her TO take the oath and
neither is Senator Curtis. However,
some anti-suffrage Senator may object.
1t is the understanding here that Judge
George, who was elected to succeed
Senator Tom Watson, has received his
credentials from Governor HardWlck,
and if the point is raised by any Sena-
tor that Judge George is the elected
Senator from Georgia the Senate will
doubtless hold that Mrs. Felton's term
has expired.
Senate Republican leaders were con-
siderably fused" and embarrassed to-
day over the matter. They take the
view that as matter Of law Judge
George, having received his creden-
tials, is the Senator. AT the same time
they dislike to balk the ambition of
Mrs. FELTON,, woman eighty-seven
years old, to be sworn in and have the
honor OF having served in the Senate.
Mrs. FELTON, arrived here to-day, after
a trip of seven hundred miles, looking
bright and cheerful. After talking to
newspaper men at her hotel and taking
a rest she was captured by motion pic
(CoatInned on pase ffysl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Hughes Denies
Censorship of
Mexican Laws
Washington Refutes Charge
of Chamber of Deputies
That U. S. Attempts to
Dictate Oil LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s (By The
Associated Press).-In no way has the
government of the United States at
tempted to dictate to Mexico what pol
icy the government of the latter shall
pursue with respect to the disposition
Of oil, nor has it attempted in any way
to interfere in proposed internal legis-
lation in Mexico affecting oil.
That Is the definite statement of the
State Department here in response to
dispatches from Mexico to-day stating
that charges Of such attempted censor
ship of Mexican legislation by America
have been made, amid the stormiest
scenes, in the Mexican Chamber, and
that the Mexican Foreign Office is now
informing all South and Central Amer
lean republics that United States CEN
sorship Of her laws has been attempted
and is resented by Mexico. America s
views on the subject of oil have been
communicated to Mexico City, it was
said at the State Department, but in no
sense is there justification for the
charge of interference.
In formal statement given by the
department to The Associated Press it
was said that the views on proposed
oil legislation communicated by Amer
lean Charge Summerlin to Mexico City
officials had been expressed only after
the Washington government had been
given to understand that such COM
ment would be welcomed.
boI vnf fhc SIiUhfoaf int
of interfering in Mexican affairs" the
statement continued, "ani have not
done so. We desired to maintain
friendly relations with the Mexican
people, and it is in the interest OF that
friendship that we have hoped they
would find a way Of giving protection
against confiscation. Upon that fun.
damental question the position of this
CONTINUED on page four
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
lOc a Month Pays Rent
On New Jersey Homes
Free Firewood Furnished Ten
ants at Weymouth, Near
Atlantic City
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1S.-Ten
cents a month for rent, with free flre-
wood, sounds like fiction; but 1t Is a
fact. These profiteerless rents are
quoted not in some South Sea island,
but right here in Atlantic County.
The houses which rent at these
dreamlike prices are at Weymouth,
about six miles from Mays Landing.
They are owned by the water power
company. When this company bought
an estate it took over title to a score of
houses adjacent to the old paper mills.
Tenants had lived in these houses for
many years, some for a lifetime and
others for SO long that they mad come
to regard them, in way, as their own.
This provided an instance sn excep-
ton to the old saying that corporations
are without souls. The new owners,
not wishing to disturb the tenants, but
finding it legally necessary to charge
a rental in order to protect their title
to the property, fixed the rents at 10
cents month and leases to this effect
were duly drawn up and executed.
Under the terms of the leases the ten.
ants are permitted to cut all the fire.
wood they need for their own use.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Wreck Dresden Shops
In LiUissg.Cost Riots
spcoieI wireless to Ths r,,ba,,e

Copyright 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Nov. 18.--Serious
riots swept the shopping district
OF Dresden tonight, following a
demonstration called by trade
unlonists to protest against the
high cost of living. While the
demonstration itself passed off
peacefully, after it was over the
Communists succeeded in divert
ing the dispensing crowds into the
shopping district, where the mob
speedily smashed many leading
establishments.
The police were called and in
the battle that followed many
persons were injured, but no
deaths are reported. Dresden is
now heavily patroled in fear of d
renewal of the riots tomorrow.
A general strike in the Ruhr has
been called by the Communists
for Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
The Tribune To-day

Port The news Of the day.
Fire pages Of sports.
PART lI-EdiforiaIs and features.
The Radio pagep. 4.
Vescs Of automobiles.
TraUei Guide.
Para UI-Renl estate ne,ss.
Financial and business.
Home builders pagep. 2.
Part 1.-THE nesrs OF society.
The Tribune Insfisuse--pp. 4-5.
The Fashi0H pagc-p. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
wilson Bids s'The Tiger Welcome

NJ cIemeneeau following Telegram from woodrow
Wilson yesterday afternoon
oW me TO bid you an aHectonate welcome
you will find none but friends. WOODROW WILSON,
The following reply sent by M. Cemenceau
Deepy touched by your message Please
salas ana Dest Wlshes looking
seeing you in Washington. !4es CIEMENcEAIrn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
News Summary

LOCAL
Ciemencean, here to plead for
france, arrives as city roars wei
come.
bankruptcy suit filed against
James w. Elliott's Business Builders.
Inc, promoters of the Manhattan
Piggly Wiggly Corporation.
Physicians sue to annul dry laws
interfering with practice.
Depth bombs make salty hiehbali
of $500 bottles of sunken liouor off
Long Island.
. Ai- Fifty state prohibition agents
dropped as measure of economy on
orders from Washington; entire local
force may go.
Grand jury gets Hall case Mon
day; new witness says widow knew
of Slain rector's affair.
United States danger OF plague in
vasion from Russia and Poland.
Copeland thinks.
Citizens Union charges Estimate
Board Illegally increased budget after
adoption.
Magistrates courts, swamped by
traffic cases, admit work is too heavy.
FOREIGN
Crown Prince Abdul Medjid Ell
fcndi, cousin of the fugitive Sultan
Mohammed vi, reported elected Ca
iiph by the Angora Assem- bly,.
Dr. Wilhelm Cuno, Germany's new
Prime Minister, is making renewed
effort to form Cabinet after his
request to be relieved is refused.
Eamon de Valera believes Erskine
Childers is to be executed and pro-
tests. to Irish nation.
France, Britain and Italy in COM
plete agreement on their stand
against the Turks at Lausanne.
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Rebecca FELTON,, of Georgia,
will be sworn in as the first woman
United States Senator, Monday, un-
less Senator-elect Walter S. George,
or a member of the upper house OBJ
jects.
Powerful Progressive group in
both houses, led by Senator La Fol-
lette, to fight ship subsidy and push
other legislation.
Senator Capper, of Kansas, chair
man of the farm bloc, warns leaders
that agriculture must be aided or
there will be further Republican re-
verses"
Additional aid for ship lines to
offset losses under Daugherty liquor
: ruling likely to be placed in mer-
chant marine bill
DOMESTIC
Major General James G. Harbord
quits army to become president of
the Radio Corporation of America.
Diversion sof water power from
Lake Michigan through Chicago
Drainage Canal threatens to destroy
million dollars worth of New York
States water power.
All FIVE midshipmen tried at Naval
Academy on charges of hazing are
said to have been convicted.
Newberry puts question of his re-
signing Senate seat up to friends
and interests who got me into this
thing"
SPORTS
Princeton defeats Yale, 3 to o, on
field goal by Smith.
Brown is victor over Harvard
eleven by 8 to 0.
Lucky Hour wins feature race at
Bowie.
Willie Hoppe defeats Cont and
Horemans wins over Cochran in title
cue tourney.
Columbia easily wins metropoli-
tan intercollegiate cross-country
title.
Phillips wins junior national cross
country championship.
Pennsylvania eleven defeats Penn
State, 4 to 6.
Dartmouth overwhelms Columbia
by 28 to z score.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
france to Raise Customs
Daiies Against America
s'eN thrift to Apply 10 Mos, Ex-
potts, MOI Retaliasory,
Saw Officials

prARls, Nov. IS BY The Associated
!, assss l. --lnformation that an increase
ss,s, sse french customs duties on many
nasa ssss'es will go into effect the first of
~ Ss year has been communicated to
sss sss commercial attache of the Ameri
sss,.: ss~ Embassy by the French customs
tas,i' .sise The increases will affect vir-
ssssass ssas all imports from the United
1'es excep. those that have snecial
usssles a., with France.
grsae. ae customs officials explained that
retsl;s.h rsa'lse had definitely decided not to
tar;s against the new American
ss sser, that France was not reeeiyiar vim
III aa.e da. duties. In most cases where
Weigh h1'.s - nave been based on the
viii ~ y the article the calculation
' " changed to cost basis.
tpRiSss Hanssgls wing at WHITE. SULPHUR
Adyt overnight from New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

fsreenbrfer, white Sulphur Springs. II.
high Aileghanles. Beauty OF nature. Golf,
feanis. horseback. Booking Plaza. N. \.
s-sA6vs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Pars V--Revieso of she arts.
The soeek in the thedtes.
Music nesos. Art ne,os.
The book pages--pp. 8 TO IL.
Part VI-The Tribune Magasine.
Doctor DolitfIe-p. 2.
CIenenceau, the Tiger-p. 6.
William allen White.
Part VII--The graphic section.
Part VIIF---The comic section.
Mr.. and Mrs.--by Briggs.
Beffy--by VOighf.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

sPRixas s''nssgls as,s wing at WHITE SULPHUR
Adyt overnight from New YORK.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-AIALE.

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN desires posi-
tion as bread and cake baker. al +.
Eighth ST. marl4-3t
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

TRUSTEES sALB OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
auction OF vendue. on Saturday. March
25 1922. at 10 A. NJ, at the County
Court House. Wilmington, Delaware.
the following described real estate
late of Isabella Craig. deceased. to-wit'
29O3 Lancaster Avenue-70 feet front
on Lancaster avenue and 100 feet on
Gray avenue, with 2-story stucco
dwelling and three garages thereon
erected.
For terms Of sale and fun descrip-
tion, see large bills posted or consult
the undersigned.
WILLIAM $. PRICKETT. Trustee.
Attest: Norman p. Crouch, Clerk o, e
Wilmington. Delaware, March 8, 1922.
mari4-17-2i-24.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
REPRESENTATIVE
WANTED

BY one Of tho oldest builders Of a
medium-p priced, 6-cyllnder auto
mobile, not now represented here.
All replies confidential Box M-32.
Evening Journal Office. marl4-lT.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AMMONIA y ENGINEER - First-class
only Apply Penn Ice Works, Fourth
and Penn Sts, Chester, ia. marl4-o~
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

Let these people realize that their
destiny lies in their own hands and
they will use the Want Ads to their
great and lasting profit
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

ELECTRICIAN-Pra wants cleo
tric work OF any kind. Address W-SS,
Evening Journal Ofhce. marl3-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
FRTY-One mile east OF Hockessin,
Del. The undersigned having sold his
farm. will sell the following on Thurs
dav. March l6. 1922, at ] o'clock. Three
horses. one fresh COW, one milk COW,
chickens by the pound, four plows. four
harrows 1.-TWO spring tooth), Mccormick
binder and mower, horse rake. corn
shelter. 2l-row corn planters. l-ton mar
ket wagon. good as new; ! good buggy,
hay fork, wheat drill, one bone grinder.
puueys, one feed mill, 90 bushels OF
State OF Maine potatoes, corn by the
bughel. one Ford touring car, good
order: lot OF harness, manure wagon,
one old market wagon, l-horse market
dearborn, churn and butter worker.
mans. pots, skillets.
Household Goods-One Pathe grapho-
nhone. FIVE pieces parlor furniture,
brussels, Ingram and rag carpets, one
rug. three lounges, two cupboards,
chairs. tables. stands, six lamps, two
clocks one cook stove,. one heater,
tveo bedsteads. one feather bed, three
straw beds. Antques-One mahogany
table. one stand. one bureau, etc, wheel
chair. one writing desk, three large
nictures, three small ones and other ar
tcles too numerous 20 mention. Terms
cash CALEB F. MILLER.
/ ~. \. LANK, Auctoneer. mar9-lit
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
REAL FsTATE WANTED
WANTED TO RENT.

TO BUY low-priced houses. 903 Ship
ley ST. Phone sii6. septlo-u.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
PROFESSIONAL
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
March IL.


The governing sign OF this date Is
Pisces. the sign OF the feet, and the
planets are Jupiter and
Neptune. The astral colors are
black. white and onyx and the
People of this date have a deep
birthstone IS a turquoise.
religious feeling, and because OF
their great persistency and natural
loyalty. they cling to an early belief
or a creed. even when they are very
much shaken as TO its correctness.
When they do change they are apt
to excuse themselves by saying II is
not so different after all from what
they had previously believed. There
Is an innate modesty OF both old and
young born under this sign.
People OF this date usually have
a full face. with placid sleepy eyes
and are apt to be round-shouldered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20
ALL PASSENGERS SAFE
INV Inffe1 PreSaA

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 20.-ThC
steamer Lenaro, crack ship of the
Clyde Line Steamship Company Is
still hung on the tenacious sands OF
Nassau inlet, and efforts to float
the vessel were temporarily aban-
doned today.
With a 30 mile northeastern sweep
ing the mouth Of the st. Johns River
the steam tugs, Three Friends and
Volunteer, which have been working
since early Tuesday, when the yes
sci went aground, to loose it from its
sand bed were forced TO abandon their
work until the storm subsidized.
Weather bureau officials declared
the high wind viii continue for the
next twenty four hours.
The pa passengers which were
aboard the vessel were safely trans
feTed to the steamer Araphoe yes
terday during high tide and brought
to this city.