davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
DEFIANCE.

St. Hedwig's defeated Krebs, AT
Newport. In n hard-fought battle, Is
Joachimowski pitched great game for
the winners. The score:
GT HEIDWIf,S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago At Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
'bROWNSON IN WIN
OVER DU POINT NINE
Eastlaks Juniors Continue Win
ming Streak by Stopping
Defiance Juniors.

Merwick annexed another victory
20 its lie, BY defeating Park A. G. :
60 4. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
~ DEFIANCE JUNIORS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Isstlskc Juniors q %
Defiance Juniors ! q %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Totals q
lark q OOO OOO2o "a
hiut eiCk 4 &. ! -
South side Eden Snappers continued
Ste winning streak by downing New
port IN one sided same, rs TO { at
Eden Park The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Get . JOB the classified ad way
Read Help Wanted" every day. 1pAdv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Union came from behind and
trimmed Bankers and Brokers, 1871.
at Baynard Field. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

tie for sixth place with Barnes last
June. and this occasion both he and Long Jim
expect still better showing even II they TO
VIM
Lately Ted Ray and George Duncan have been play
ing brilliantly. Abc Mitchell Is coming on. such
young golfers Havers and Krkwood must be watched
And must tho dashing Jock
Braid is playing the best golf of the old guard
who have only outside chance of figuring again
1t will also be interesting TO Just how well Roger
wethered makes the grade he has been
spring
Tho Gray Version.
Full many a putt of pures ray
The unknown. unsung buffers often sink:
Full many stab they make upon tho
That might make Jesse Guilford blink.
Sayings Of Great Men.
1.-THE return to normalcy."-"Babc" Ruth
"Too proud hght."-Johnny Wilson.
81 am lonely wcther of tho flock. Jack Dempsey
They shall not pass"-Mrs. Mallory
l., p C. Dempsey will be twenty-sevon late in June
Carpenter is rs. Wills is thirty and willard over
forty
The main reason that Luis Firpo ID taken seriously
in boxing circles is his possession of the punch The
South American cock. And only socker top pro
portions Ia going TO halt Dempsey at any date. Most
OF them have hit him. but they haven't hurt him much
Some Of Firpos friends might take portion OF thai
s45o,oOo they offered for Dempsey fight engage
some like Jack Rren years instruction Their
FIrpo might a chance. 1t would good invest
ment. at least good gamble. And Il is remarkably
how much important South America would he &
great many II It harbored the worlds heavyweight
champion.
Practically every golfer Is In favor styme /.
long happens TO the other player
Tho Lightweight Debate.
| Benny and Lew-Benny and Lew
Used all the words that Webster knew.
But each is sore the other bloke
/ To swing for the Jaw with a fab or poke.
l zone of Ruth's long drives carried into a group
nsppers the stand" Thereby revising Keeler
motto to hit em where they paint"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Seventh Ward defeated Edge Moor,
80, in contest in which Edge Moor
showed great improvement. The score
EDGE MOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
rAsTLAKE JUNIORS

Esstlske Juniors continued their
winning streak by stopping Defiance
Juniors, : 20 s. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
MARsHALT.ToN

SCORE by INNINGS.
Yorkiyn .-... o OIL
MarshaIlton q. o OO0i 90 Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
KREBS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
st. Hedwig's ... ! o o q al
Krebs ............2 300 0 1 3 0---s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Five Points .... 1910 % 40
Newark .--..- o d : o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

l., r. G. Dempsey will be twenty-seven late In jun
Carpenter Is 2s. Wills is thirty and Willard owe
forty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

toward dash-won by Sassona, No.
]: Wise. No. /: Sister. No. "a. Time.
90 Sec
Running High Jump-won by Win
ters. No. "a; Massey, No. !; Parry. No.
/. Distance. II. ! in.
Running Broad Jump-won by
Stackhouse. No. l. 1S.l1l2; Ziokowski,
No / lS7i5 Finnan. No IS, 49,
The vidette., 1922-05-04

Rev. J. H. Scruggs, who is here
visiting his brother, Mr.. A. T.
Scruggs, has been preaching the
gospel for fifty years, 20 in Georgia
He had the misfortune to suffer
stroke Of paralysis while in Biloxi
last October.
FOR RENT-One house and lot.
35 2tc Apply to W T Phillips
Under the direction of Miss Ma
belle Williams, the High School
boys entertained d a large aid appre-
ciative audience at the school bui d.
ing last Thursday evening with a
minstrel. The choruses, solos and
readings by these young men were
we'll rendered and showed marked
talent. Other features OF the eater
tainment which added to its inter.
est and to the pleasure OF the au.
dience were choruses BY young la,
dies dressed in Indian costume and
a duet by Miss Louise Foote ano
Mr.. Thomas Long. The orchestrs
selections were especially good.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
Doskie News.

Mr.. Bud Whitaker and wife Wis.
tied Iuka Monday; also G. E. Mar
Ter, E. G. Holland, Tom Marler and
Eddie Holland.
We are having singing at Pleas
ant Grove every Sunday evening,
led by Mr.. Cal Conn and ]. G. Hol.
land.
Mr.. Tom Marler visited George
town last Sunday.
| Well. everybody is as well as com
mon. A Reporter.
The vidette., 1922-05-04

Mr., Elton Rae and family, Of
Paden, recently moved tosChicago,
III.
Mr.. Baker, Of Dyersburg Tenn,
is spending his usual week end visit
At Paden at this writing.
Rev. r. b. Greene, who has been
attending college at Martin, Tenn,
is at home for the summer.
Mrs. Sible Fugitt recently paid a
short visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Fugitt, at Neil, Miss.
On the oath, south.bound passen-
ger train, few miles north of Pa.
den, caused the mule Mr.. A. Il, nee
was plowing near the track tc run
away. The plow soon crippled the
mule so that it died from loss Of
blood in short time. Mr.. Tarnce
was not seriously injured.
Born--On the Goth, to Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. e. Medley-girl.
Born-On the 22nd, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Shackelford boy.
Respt, Few Clothes.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
Fisk Tires at Spot Cash Cara e

Fisk Tires at Spot Cash Gala.e
Wanted-At once 80 tie makers
H. S. Massey d Son.
Mrs. T. A. Clark and daughter
Mamie, were Memphis visitors last
week.
Mrs. Edward Rast, sof Route 3
Iuka. was here Saturday selling
real fine, large strawberrie of hei
own raising. Mrs. Rast accompa-
MED by her daughter, Miss Gertie,
visited the Vidette Office while il
town.
Tanlac is a splendid tonic TO
nnny. frail, delicate children. 1t i,
purely vegetable and contains NJ
minerals or opiates. Sold by j. G
lJourdan Drug Store.
The weat er was EXCEPTIONAL,
C oil after tie ard rains last veel
winter lingering in the lap Q
spring" Blackberry winter" o
whattve yeu want to call 1t, any
way it was irst plain cold to US.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
Route |, Iuka.

The weather continues very unfa-
vorable to the farming interest. The
heaviest rains of the season have
fallen during the past week. Roll
ing lands are washed very badly.
Farmers are far behind with their
work. A considerable amount of
cotton seed has been planted
throughout this section. but it is
feared large per cent of the land
will have to be replanted on ac-
count of the heavy rains and the
present cool weather.
Grandma Pruitt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Fannie Daniel near
Mt. Joy church.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Yow,of Burns
vile. are visiting the family of Mr..
J P Timbes.
A number of our people attended
the services at Mt. Joy church last
Sunday. A very large and well or
dered crowd was present. The ded-
ication sermon was preached by Rev
J E Glenn, former pastor of Pros
pect church. A splendid program
was rendered in the afternoon. Had
some fine singing also. We arrived
on late train but from personal
observation we concluded that the
ladies of that community had antie-
ipated that much larger crowd
would be there for they had plenty
of eats for everybody and then some.
Everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves
The Haney boys were the first to
plant cotton seed in this section so
far as we know. The stand seems
to be nearly perfect. Best wishes
boys.
We note that our neighbors
Messrs r G Bond and ] A Williams
have their farms terraced systematic
cally which is very beneficial indeed
during the heavy rains this spring
Mr. w A Jourdan has improved
the appearance of his beautifu
home by gradiog in front of his
house.
Rast and Rast are moving thei
sawmill machinery 6 miles east o
this place where they have yer.
nice location.
No doubt that our farmer friend'
: will be a bit more careful abou
f. selling cotton seed this fall as the.
are very scarce this spring for plant
: ing purposes.
: Judging from the amount OF good
+ Mr. 7 J Burns is hauling out to hi
: store we suppose that uncle Tom i
doing a nice business as usual,
If our neighbors and friends hav'
visitors or other bits OF news W
!. would appreciate it as a favor to u
= and The Vidette il they will hant
d in such matters as they like to hav'
us send up.
J. Rev J. E Glenn and daughter ais
!. his son and his wife are visiting rel
l. atives in this section.
Mrs Charles Riley visited in thi
e vicinity last week. Mrs Riley cam
here as stranger but during he
d short visits has made many friends
Citizen.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
Golden Dots.

News scarce.
Health very good.
The farmers are getting behind
with their work now, it has been
raining so much the last few days.
Mr.. Roy Epps went back to Cor
inth Saturday to have DR.. Johns
examine his eye again. Sorry to
say he told him he couldn't cure it,
and the only remedy was an OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. Nathan Ray, Of Vina, Ala,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Bostick, this week.
Mrs. Hattie Epps visited hel
brother. w. H. Mayhall, Sunday
He has been i'll for four months
md she reported him no better.
Glad to say Mrs. John Messel
,ame home from Memphis this at
ternoon, where she underwent al
,peration. She seems 10 be getting
| ,long nicely.
The writer attended the Old Har
singing at Belmont today. Their
ure was large crowd and fin
inging.
Miss Ina Hale visited Ozelm
Epps Sunday.
must go before Mr.. Waste Ba
get gets hungry again. Rememb'
ne as Bluejay.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
HEMSTITCHlNG.

Straight work with cotton, 10c.
Scallops, Points and Circles, 15c,
with silk thread sc yard extra.
Minimum charge 25c.
We furnish the thread and return
postage for work by Mail and return
work next day after receiving it.
JAMES PRYOR COMPANY,
35.4t) Corinth, Mississippi.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
Wanted-At once 80 tie make rs
H. S. Massey & Son.

Iuka and Cherokee jpnior base
ball teams were to play game
here Friday but sudden change in
the weather from warm to real cool,
and several rains prevented the
team from arriving,
Miss Mary Scruggs returned from
Cherokee. Ala, last Sunday where
she taught the past session. She
received telegram Tuesday calling
her to Hattiesburg, Miss, where
she will teach in the normal.
Mr.. E. G. Ora y, of huntsville, was
business caller at The Videttt
office one day last week
Stop talking about your troubles
Take Tanlac. Sold by ]. c. Jour
dan Drug Store.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
Don't Forget That

Sunday May 7th will be observed
as decoration day and we will bt
glad to show you suitable gifts foi
mother or father.
H. l.. Moser Drug Co.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
Memorial Day Observance.

The John Marshall Stone Chapter
U. d. C, will have Memorial Ser
vice at he Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon, May 7th. at 3 CLOCK.
Immediately afterwards the deco
ratiou of the soldiers graves in the
Cemeteries.
Let everyone come and bring
flowers and show honor to the mem
ory of the brave men who wore the
gray,
Mrs. lido Lee Hyatt,
President.
The vidette., 1922-05-04

Mr.. w. T. Ross found in his hen
house last week an egg that weighed
4 ounces. The average weight Of
an egg is II ounces.
Prof. Will Parker, Of Corintb,
spent the week end in Iuka.
REWARD OF S5-For informa-
ton leading to the recovery of one
sand colored Jersey Heifer.
Cecil and John Hubbard.
Mr., C. w. Galbreath, of Corinth,
was in Iuka Tuesday on business
connected with The Telephone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mcdonald
have returned from Collierville
where they have been on account
of the illness and death of Mr.. Nc
Donald's brother, Esquire I. I.
Mcdonald.
The vidette., 1922-05-04

Hon. E. S. Gambler has resumed
the practice of law with offices in
the DR.. w. w. McRae building,
Corinth, Mississippi. He will prac-
lice in the State and United States
Courts and give special attention to
any matters in Washington City en-
trusted to his care. (34-4t.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
Strayed or Stolen.

Light Jersey heifer, with black
ring around eyes. Return to Cecil
or John Hubbard and receive re-
ward 81 If C
The vidette., 1922-05-04

We were shown lemon that was
grown by Mr.. Bayles Williams at
his home here that weighed ] a
pounds.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
Hemstitching.

Straight bemstitching 8 cents.
Straight pecoting TIC per yard
Scallops, liz cents.
Scallored pecoting 10cts. yard.
Mrs. Thomas L. Belts,
5tf Tuscumbia, Ala.
The vidette., 1922-05-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Hot Weather Comingl Reit
Brothers for Straw Hats.
Mrs. Emma Williams, OF Okla.
is visiting relatives in luka,
Mrs. r. l.. McKnight,of Memphis
is the guest of Iuka relatives.
Mr.. Phil Patterson, Of Muscle
Shoals. Ala,, spent Sunday in lnka
Mrs. Clio Moser left Tuesday 70
visit to relatives at Forest City
Arkansas.
Fisk Tires at Spot Cash Garage
Mr.. David Graham spent Sunday
with homefolks in Iuka.
If you want your doctor or friend
Phone 1879, Peoples Drug Store.
DR.. X. F. McRae, Of Belmont, was
in Iuka Monday of this week. He
once resided in Iuka.
Wanted-At once so tie makers
II. S. Massey d Son.
Misses Anna and Effie Kimbrough
of Tuscumbia, Ala spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Ross
and family.
For drug wants call Peoples Drug
Store Phone 139.
Mrs. P, D. Peachy, and little
daughter, OF Tuscumbia, Ala, are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Mcknight.
Keep Cooll Reid Brothers for
Summer Underwear.
Mrs. Mary Mason. of Margerum
Ala, was shopping in Iuka Mon
day. She was formerly Miss Mary
Payne, of Iuka.
Reid Brothers for solid leather
plow Shoes.
Mr.. Clifton B. Reid. and J. Hous-
II Reid are in Chicago and st.
Louis this week buying goods for
Reid Brothers Gents Furnishings
Store.
Your Summer Suit is ready for
you at Reid Prothers.
The home of DR.. R, R. Hill is be-
ing remodeled and when completed
will be one of the handsomest and
most modern in Iuka.
Tomato Plants For Sale-Apply
to Mrs. J. A. E. Pyle.
Our city fathers have begun grav-
cling the square which will add
very much to its appearance and
TO the comfort of those who have to
travel over it.
Miss Blanche Patterson, returned
TO St. Louis Monday afternoon.
s had been in Iuka several days
called here on account OF the serious
inr ess of her mother. Mrs. B. F
Patterson, who is much improved
at this writing, we are pleased to
state.
Wanted AT once so tie makers
H. S. Massey d Son.
The bonds have been voted for the
zee Highway we are told, from Chat
nooga to Memphis with the excep
ton OF Tishomingo county. Th'
people Of the First and Second Dis
tricts of this county will have th
opportunity of supplying the miss
Ing link in 81 o;t time.
Wanted-At once. 30 tie maker
H. S. Massey d Son.
AT a recent meeting OF the schoo
Board all the teachers were re
elected. The school has grown t
such an extent that it was decide
10 elect an additional teacher
Miss Eula Williams, OF luka, wa
elected to fill this place III
present faculty is strong one, a
being splendid teachers and the
reelection will give universal sa
isfaction.
Fisk Tires at Spot Cash Gara1
The vidette., 1922-05-04
For Sale

Certified Nancy Hall Sweet Poto-
to Plants. Ready about May 10Th.
Place your order early. $500 per
thousand. Special price on large
order. r. ii. Garrard and
L. G, Paden.
The vidette., 1922-05-04

Wanted-At once so tie makers,
II. S. Massey q Son.
The vidette., 1922-05-04

1T is one medicine that does all
that's claimed for it," Thousands
have said it about Tanlac and SO
will you if you try it. Sold by &c.
.Jourdan Drug Store
The vidette., 1922-05-04

Messrs J. M, Page, w. H. Fair
less and J. w. Nash, of Tishomin-
90, prominent business men of that
town, were Iuka visitors one day
last week.
Mr.. O. w. Hughes, of Nashville,
after a visit of several days to rela-
tives returned home Sunday, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Colum'
bia Hughes, who will spend some
time in that city.
We have exclusive agency TO
Cream Al" flour. We stand be
hind this flour, it is free from phos
phate and great bargain for 81. II
per sack.
A good 4 string broom for 40cts
Best cream cheese Csc per pound
R. C. VAUGHAN'S STORE,
/ Miss Lila Mcknight, who is al
tending the M. s. c. w. at Colun
bus, Miss, arrived in Iuka Wednel
day to be present at the Mcknight
Berryhill weddinA.
The vidette., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Ida Lee Hyatt,
President.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-11

tically eliminate the elements of
chance or uncertainty from agricul-
ture and put the farmer upon the
basis of an assured income every year.
It requires work, it is true, and very
regular work at that, but mans sue
cess Of farming depends very much
upon the kind Of work he does and the
painstaking character of it.
The Pr0fitableness of Corn
By growing corn in this way, and
taking into consideration it's far-reach-
ing effects upon moisture-not only
conserving it directly, but at the same
time destroying the wheat thieves that
steal water in large quantities from
the soil, corn becomes the most profit
able crop that can be grown on the
farm.
I predict that the farmers of the
future will prosper about in exact pro-
portion to the amount of ensilage they
feed to livestock upon their farms.
am also confident that corn can be
relied upon for making silage with
far greater certainty than profitable
wheat crop can be relied upon. More
over, the more extensive cultivation Of
corn is bound to raise the price of
land. The improvement of crop yields
which the cultivation Of corn will
bring about alone will increase the
productive value of the land here at
least 255. We should, therefore, en-
courage the cultivation Of corn. We
cannot afford to do otherwise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-11
Spanish Green Olive
Ring Sandwiches

The old question 'What shall i
serve" loses it's terrors where you
tiave hottie of stuffed green olives
and a few pecans stored slfely
away for emergencies. The unex-
.pected guests drop in for the eve
cing. The question "What shall i
selve?' almost forces "Why, how
do you do!' out of your mind
With green olives and pecans in
tie refrigerator and coffee in the
canister. the emergency is met:
Cream 4 pound butter and add
to it Y pound chopped nut meats
spread on thin slices of bread, cut
in rings with doughnut cutter
Cover each ring with stuffed green
olives cut in slices, placing them
thickly 50 as to overlap. Scatter
chopped pecan meats over the rings.
These are open sandwiches.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-11
Mortgages Own Farm to Help His
NeiRhbOr

Bismarck, N. D.-A story of a true
friendship has been recorded in the
farm loan department of the Bank of
North Dakota, farmer who was will
ing to mortgage his own farm to save
that Of a friend.
The department received telegram
from ,Bottineau farmer who had a
farm worth $4,000 and he wanted to
borrow about $4,000 to save it. He
had made arrangements for the money
but the source failed. The depart
ment ordered an appraiser to 60 to
the mans farm. He did and reported
To make the loan safely friend
agreed to mortgage his own farm for
part of the loan. This was done and
in six days after the application was
made the money was paid over and the
mans farm saved. The department
declined to give the names.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-11

marry if lonely. Most successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich; con-
fidential;. years experience; descrip-
lions free" Reads an interesting To-
cal advertisement in the New Rock
ford Transcript, sent in by Cali
fornia outfit, in an effort to bring
peace, prosperity and happiness to
lonely North Dakota bachelors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-11
But Where One Wins, Hundreds
Have Lost,

Have Lost.
J.. J. Bertram, hardware merchant
at Towner, won two automobiles given
by twin city newspaper and has just
received a check for 900 for send
ing in the greatest number Of sub
scriptions in addition. ~.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
ALMOST PERISHED ON A DESERTED
 SEA ISLAND

San Francisco. Feb. 24-The fiction al tales of the Swiss Family R Johnson and Robinson CruSoe have been out done on a lonely speck on the Pacific Ocean, 1000 miles from the nearest civilization.
 The story was brought here by Mrs. Idelle Meng, a real Mrs. Robinsoa- Crusoe," when she arrived by steamer from Honolulu to spend some time with relatives in Texas to recuperate from her experiences.
 It was a year ago that her husband, former British army officer, pur- chased a. tract of land on Palmyra Island, far off the beaten trade course, 1000 miles south of Honolulu. To- gether with Mrs. Meng and his part ner, Edward Benner, the little party set out for the island to improve a ccoanut plantation and engage in the copra industry.
 Six Months Food
 The boat that carried them on their long Journey left enough provisions to last six months. Then it depart- ed. In another six months a native sampan was to come from neigh boring island with replenishing pro- visions.
 But it never came. Day after day the little party scanned the tapaz horizon for some sign of a. saiI their larder meanwhile getting lower and lower. They found afterward that the relief boat had been wrecked in a storm Wn1I0 attempting 10 make the island.
 Months passed-three of them. Finally word reached Honolulu of the fate of the relief boat, and in true comfc-opera style a United States eagle boat, under government special orders, put out from Pearl Harbor for g. 1,000-mile rescue trip to the south.
 And 1t was a strange sight that met the nattily-uniformed navy officers when they anchored off the island and grounded the noses of their small boats on the beach.
 Lived On Fowl
 Only few cans of provisions provisions that had been carefully nursed to carry them along until something happened' remained Mostly,after the first six months, they had lived on tropic vegetation and fowl
 Even the boards of the men had grown long for want of shaving soap, it is said
 And their clothing. almost in tat ters, conjured up visions that per haps, after all, old Robinson Crusoe, with his furs. was not so badly off.
 Their shoes, practically worn off their feet and with multiple repairs, were held together with rude thongs,
 That night there was a real ban quet on the. island. And to celebrate, a photograph was brought ashore from the government craft, and soon the strains of real old, or new, Amer ican jazz hoated off through the jun gle to Startle wild beasts-which was more than Robinson Crusoe had.