davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

&c. " D. B,.t wa o. visitor in
suwn ursday
So COOS lotion went g. PROV.
disco rIs.ilY
So a % TRAVIS Wa boz Nor
raHN'h Tuesday
n end h. n.c.oo.II
t,UI u ru.'tan lrsday
40 Robbins Bargain Store A von.
drIf.. wales, lu gt aluminium pail
fH auy 80 uu
N tuuor Cray ia. boz f,ans
SIDE Wednesday .hopp.nr
FINEST Hurtss. sho VA reported
having typhoid fever oau,ale.
tff
NH May lmn.,s Cox. who has
b'w visiting Mi. kaihsyu ilufhss.
returned ta tsr home ln uniontuwu
Iaf aesi
Attorney a Moore ha. been
.H iu.Hsss fup o. kansas
NUuH Al aHi q ~ Dean ~ tho
iHrf Grove ss.fIHH .Nrf, BOZ the
900 Tus.iaf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
WINTER is COMING!
make your home warm and CHEEKY with MOOreS Heater

You can make your home as com
Portable in the coolest weather with
a Moore's Heater as il ON a bright
Spring day Come in and let us show
YOU the Superior qualities of this
wonderful heater
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

The Season is now on for Cook
Stoves and Ranges. The FOSTER
Line is uncqualed in Quality and in
Price.
We have this Line in all sizes and
Styles. An established Line of this
kind is worth much to the customer
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

Mrs Ida stubbleiiSid and daugh-
ter. Of Salem visited Mrs. ] h.
Young at Mexico, the last of the
week
Mr G. n Manley, federal pro.
hihilion agent after spending a few
day. A. home here. left Monday
NJ J l. Hunt went 10 Providence
Monday
Mis- Iayine Cues. went 70 Rep.
ton Monday
Mr " u RAM and Squire J
u Rankin ~ Fords Ferry we're In
the city Saturday
Messr = . and John Vaughn
Of the Hebron section we're be- the
city Saturday
Mr ! D. Tesr the Big -Four
Mins' Wa in Marion Saturday
Me- George Orme and little dauph.
ter. Martha Hand. vent g. Union.
town Monday 10 visit relatives and
friends
NJ J l. Butler u Route Pour
~as ih The city Monday
~ Gus Taylor and Rey - n
bun,an attended q banquet given ~
aiuiris friday evening. where +,
latter va a principal spsaksr u =
o.,asion G
81 u X Warth. u Georgetown
BE- nov assistant County Agent and
b. filling Mr spsncers place uhils
De- be- un vacation Mr and Sir
Naiih arrived Boz town .ast week
Mr " D. Simpson went a. su
.rr Monday on busiuess
Rev = Rushing ui Colsonda.
49,. w. has been visiting relatives
AMI friend in this county. Ien for
home Monday
STRAY hlask CH hog stfaysd
from ne en Nonds, nirht oct ~
Finder plsa,s Motif, 90 feturn dag
o. one and receive fs~ard T..
WALTER NSAi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

Siembridge f',if " Fredonia Wed.
nchday 10 visit friends.
NJ and Mss Harmon Flanary
vent 70 kosiclafe last week 10 visit
MI ~ Daniel
hr and Mrs J " Brooks and
wife " New York we're In the city
Tuesday
Mu Dr. T.. T. Newcom and son
Earl n Blackford. we're In Marion
shopping Monday Enrouie they Wis.
tied Mr. Newcoms parents. Mr. and
BE- Metz. at Nation
Mr W d brennan u Dcanvood
ga. 'n ihs city Friday
De and Mr. J u Todd u REQ.
ion wery in the city Monday
No J u Clark ~ Sheridan
brought io the Press oaice Saturday
tW' buckets n extra bright honey
With ieIi,.ous flavor
Bic Emmst Love u Salem wa. in
ihg ,.i, Saturday
Nc " q Howcrton u Mai,oon
va boz fhs ,Iiy Saturday
Mr u Besknsr u shady Grove
H ihs cts S nrday
" \ Weldon Of cayno
Boz the city Saturday
LOST between Marion and Fish.
trap seven small rug. Monday Re-.
'.u 90 press office or John Birch.
I'd Providence and rr,s,, reward
Josh Hamilton u Hurriean.
va. boz ths cts ou business Sstur.
DDS
Mr Pred Brown. who v.,s run
down by an automobile some time
alo and injured. was sble Co. b, IN
toNr .a.i Week
MsHfH John Guess and A 4.
sh'rtsrt ~ Tolu. were iu the city
Saturday
Re- J " Valiand.nrham. wife
and Master Gene Cortou. ~ Salem
Nsu bod Marion Wsir..ds, .pr,tt.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

Re- J " Vallandinrham. wife
and Master Gene Cortou. ~ Salem
nsr Boz Marion Wsdnssda, snroute
in Salem
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

3 DR. SALE One Pair mems shoes
y o. Marked to sell for si2. will
ell much cheaper Call Press Office
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

Az Hubins Bargain stor, A sun.
deffuI value Do 70 aluminium pail
CO.. onIJ fl OU
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

Miss Jessie Travis went 10 Provi.
dence Monday, where she has accept.
a a position.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

hrsr John Guess and A T..
sh'rtsrd ~ Tolu. were Boa the city
Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

N Pred Brown, who vas run
down by an automobile some time
alo and injured. was sbis Co b, 10
toWr 'aei week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

- U nr,nTs went to De.
koyen Tuesday u last week on bust.
ness
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

The Great MAJESTIC, the Range
with a Reputation. Real satisfaction
to the wife when a Majestic is in
stalled in the kitchen. See one in our
Store and then you will fully endorse
il. A. p.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

STRAY hlssk CH hog. stfaysd
from ne en Nonda, nighi Ot -
Finder please Motif, o. fsturn dos
o. ne aud receive fsuard q
WALTER NNAt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

Paints, Oils and Narnishes and a
Full and Complete Line of Shelf
Hardware.
We sell Auto Accessories of all kinds
Parts for all Standard makes of ears.
Tires, Tubes and Patches.
We have in ,tuck O. complete line ul Winchester
Automatic and Pump Guns Winchester Rifles.
Repeating and single Shot We are Offering
these gums az correct Prices Loaded Shells tn
Suit every hunter Black Powder Shells with az.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
The New Perfection Oil Stove

With the Superfx Burner is the
the oil stove field. We will be glad
lures of this finest of all oil stoves.
heating stoves. both in coal and wood
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

$50 a % Travis VA boz Nor
tanH,H Iu,.day
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
An Interesting Visitor.

Mr.. w. H. Simmons, late of New
Orleans, but former Mississippian,
a grandson of Governor Tucker, was
caller at the Leader Office Thurs
day. Mr.. Simmons was a resident
of Jackson during the Stirring days
when the late editor Of the Leader,
Roderick Gambrell and John Martin
we're all in the publishing business
and assassinations and duels were
not uncommon.
Although 65 years Of age when the
world war broke out. Mr.. Simmons
anxious to have part In it, and bar
red from active government service,
secured a position as sailor on mer-
chant vessel engaged in transporting
supplies to France, and did his Bit
which in his case included his ship,
the D. N. Luckenbach, torpedoed
and receiving painful wounds.
Mr.. Simmons says that in the 80
years he has been away from Missis-
sipp he has learned that 1t Is the best
state in the Union.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05


After long years OF suffering with
death the inevitable end, Mr.. Jes-
Sc H. Mason yet lived and endured
with fortitude and patience the pain
and the prospect OF laying down his
life in the midst of the fulness Of Joy
that came to others as 1t passed him
by For several months previous to
his release Mr.. Mason suffered a
great deal. He was tenderly cared
for at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Luther Woolley. where he died. In
terment took place Thursday morn
ing at Union Hall in the presence OF
lifetime friends of the dead. and rel
atives who mourned.
Mr.. Mason was a brother Of Mrs
F, c. Oberschmidt. of Brookhaven, Of
Mrs. Joe Stamps. Mrs. Carroll Bard
well, Mrs. H. M. Fore, of Vanilla
Dick Mason of Union Hall and John
Mason of San Antonio. The parents
of the family are we'll remembered
by older residents Of this vicinity
and to those who remain and are be,
reaved in the death sympathy goel
out in their sorrow.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05


Eliminate everything Of personal
nature and judge the candidates by
their qualifications and records be-
fore the people.
1t hasn't been long since Copiah had
nine consolidated schools-that coun-
ty now has 21 with only nine one
teacher schools left.
If you want to weep little, smile
a lot, and have your heart filled with
happiness, see sThe Good Provider"
at the Arcade next Wednesday and
Thursday. Special music.
Their dream. come true! And you'll
see all your fondest dreams and
hopes come true in the tender dra-
ma Of human hearts at the Arcade
next wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. e. Mccormick has purchased
a new Buick Six Touring car from
Mr.. J. S. Penn. Mr.. Mccormick hav-
ing been previous Buick owner,
certainly knows the merits of a
Buick.
The death of Mr.. John P. Rembert,
longtime resident of HaAehurst is
announced from his recent home
town, Longview, Tex. Mr.. Rembert
was brother of Mrs. ]. s. Rea, OF
Wesson.
Mr.. r. F. Aylward of Aylward's
popular one-price store, returned
I Monday from his brief vacation spent
with wife and baby in Pensacola
Mr.. Aylward's large business patron.
age demanded his early return. See
his ad.
Misses Josephine Lewis and Miner.
va Mounger are back from Junalusks
where they had the pleasure and pro
fit Of attending a Sunday Schoo
: Training Institute. These fine young
women are very useful members o.
the Methodist Sunday School.
Mr.. John A. Penn lies CRITICAL!
III at his home in this city. There
is little hope Of his recovery. Mr.
Penn is rs years of age and has liF
ed in grookhaven about forty years
1u6T0 Is muCu ISSlSt ONSI hAS uhPAS
missing condition. His children from
a distance have been notified.
Mr.. A. L. Moore has been put OF
the city police force as an addet
guardian Of the peace, the Cit!
Council having decided to increas
the force foo the present at least
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Alec Brister ar
now night men, while Chief Case an,
Mr.. j. w. Mcbride attend to the da,
duties.
That White Oil Well proposition
up in Copiah is raising much hope
not much oil. But the latest is ther
is better prospect than of any othe
test in the State. Mississippi ha
been free of oil riches up to date,
d will be remembered. So encourag
< ing is the evidence that another tes
well has been sunk at old Count.
Y Line where several gas pockets hav
0 been encountered, says the Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05


Rev. and Mrs. S. A. williams and
their small son were up from Nor
field Wednesday. Mrs, williams, we
regret to know. is still suffering with
an ear trouble.
DR.. and Mrs. ). e. Williams, Of
fernando are guests OF relatives
and friends in this vicinity. DR..
Williams is brother Of Rev s. A.
williams and his wife was formerly
Miss Williams Of this county. DR..
Williams is practicng dental sur
geon and has a fine and prosperous
business in his adopted town with
no competition. The Leader is in
debted to him and his lovely young
wife. for visit.
Candidates have been having the
right Of way in the Leaders columns.
Our appreciated friends who have
kindly sent in local items have no
ted their omission and publication
deferred. This is not liable to hap
pen again for at least two years.
+ Meantime, men and women, dom
blame the poor candidates. Go out
and vote your choice August Is. You
owe a sincere and honest ballot to
your country and to your county.
TIL Hazlehurst Courier says that
Chief Clerk of the Copiah Sheriff,
Mr.. Fred Montgomery, is blushing
rosy red. Fred has purchased the
valuable Matthews property at Ha-
zlehurst and has contracted for
more; he has also admitted he il
/ going to build, which little move
ment" has been construed to "have
a meaning all its own" But, for
that matter the popular young bach
elor may simply be loyal member
of Kiwanis with its motto "We
Build" and not at all inclined to fol.
low the example of his brother Thad
who now wears the matrimonial yoke
SO happily.
Mr.. Ray L. Brown, so well anG
pleasantly remembered by friends ir
this vicinity as far down as Johnston
Station, will be glad to know, Mr.
Brown is still in a prosperous bust,
ness at Jackson and that his lovely
wife, after much difficulty through
trying operations and experiences, Il
returning to her accustomed gooC
health. In renewing for the Leader
Mr.. Brown says when the pres
ent publishers are extinct and tn,
paper fails to- express those senti
ments for progress. prosperity, tn,
moral and spiritual uplift of tn,
county, state and nation I expect tt
fall to send in my renewal" Wher
men like Mr.. Brown cease to uphold
the principles for which they woulC
dare to die, then will all the agen
cies for the furtherance of truth anC
4 righteousness ceaseNto exist. Tha
time will never bet-ruth goes mar
ching on victoriously and altho it
advocates fall by the way there arr
always other hands to '1engthen tn,
cords and strengthen the stakes.
The Leader wants to do its part.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
MAKE YOUR COMPLAINT NOW.

The County Board will want to
consider your objections to assess
ments made on your property at their
August meeting. Unless your COM
plant is entered at that time, the
law denies you the right to make
complaint later. Many may make
complaint who wish to escape taxa
ton; but nobody is going to protest
against the tax-dodger. 1t is to the
interest of every property owner and
taxpayer that the Board be inform
ed. The tax-dodger is the cause to
great extent of the raise in taxes.
The taxpayer who has given in an
honest assessment pays the biggest
part of the taxes. 1t isn't fair and
the only way to make 1t fair and just
is to bring the tax-dodger UP to the
lick-log.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05

Mr.. A. B. Middleton left for st.
Louis Monday on business trip.
Mr.. Stewart of Memphis, is a
guest of his sister. Mrs. w. J. Lay
ton.
Violin, Saxaphone, Xylophone and
Piano Music every evening next week
at the Arcade.
Miss Eunice Rawles left Sunday
for the bedside of her father who
was quite i'll.
Miss Lula Aliens suffering due to
a burned foot is regretted by her nu-
merous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boadwee left
yesterday for their annual outing.
They go to Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Coney, of
Magnolia, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Erwin.
Misses Annie Blue and Annabel
Oberschmidt have returned from the
Cincinnati Conservatory,
Miss Helen Furlow is very much
enjoying a visit to her aunt Mrs.
Perry Coker, in jackson.
1t isn't the woman who pays. It's
the Good Provider" See her at the
Arcade next Wednesday and Thurs
day. Special music.
BE Photographed This Year on
Your Birthday" by "A. D. Sauer,
Member of P. A. of A. Phone 500,
Perkins Apartments.
Help Wanted - One cook and one
housemaid. Moderate wages, light
work and a good home for good help.
Wesson Hotel, Wesson, Miss.
Mrs. Fred Smith of Gloster, Miss,
and Mrs. Kathleen eagle of Tallu-
lah, La, are at the bedside of Mr.. E.
j. Kits, who continues ILL.,.
Sinclair Oil and Gas is the best
possible to obtain. That's the kind
the KEGS Overland Co. supplies you
with all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and little dau-
ghter of Port Arthur, Tex, are
guests of the Sandifer home, Mrs.
Green being sister of Mr.. sandi-
fer.
80 acres of land tor raising straw
berries has been subscribed by farm
ers of the community, and there is
no doubt that the hundred desired
will he secured
Miss jeanette Barron, accompanied
by Mrs. Lola Anderson, her sister,
left for the latter's--home in Pine
Bluff. Ark, yesterday, where Miss
Barron will spend her vacation.
For Sale.-one Duplex truck, a.
wheel drive) and Hesse trailer
slightly used. VIII sell at bar
gain. For further information ap-
ply to w. A. Poole, Gloster, Miss,
Rs.
Mr.. Pink Bowman, Of McComb,
was here with friends and transact
ing business as we'll Wednesday. Mr..
Bowman belongs to the we'll known
family Of his name which he honors
in his life.
You owe it to your motor and your
self to use the best oil and gas. Sin
clair is that kind. = Kees-O Overland
Co. sell it all the time.
Little O.. E., eight year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Adams, accom-
panied his aunt, Mrs. Josie Addison,
back to Memphis last Saturday and
is undergoing treatment for an eye
trouble that caused near-sightedness.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05

Memphis, Tenn, July 24.-It is
very likely that there never was a
time in the history Of this country,
when 1t was more necessary for bus
mess people to sit down and talk
It over that at this critical period
In the worlds march of progress.
|. In our Industrial. commercial and
financial relations, more or less Of
state OF chaos and uncertainty ex-
lists, and the situation today is far
more serious than at was a year ago.
Our problems have decreased in num-
Der during that year, but unsettled
conditions throughout the world
have added to their complexity.
THE need for new ideas and q
more intimate knowledge Of the facts
is ever present and is absolute. The
old adage THE truth will make
you fee was mover more applicable
to condition than to that which
now exists in every country OF the
world.
knowledge Of the truth about bus
mess can be gained only through
the exchange Of ideas and individual
opinions and q constant study Of the
situation as it unfolds itself from day
TO day
The point Is set out very clearly
in the accompanying cartoon. Mr..
Alley has put brilliant idea on pa
- tamt A1sF ~.@4..1a "A -. - ~+t.s. =. ~ ~
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05

A fire just after midnight yester-
day burned a considerable portion Of
the roof off the residence occupied
by Amos knight, we'll known Brook
haven restaurant cook. The dwell
ing was located out on East Month
cello street near the cemetery and
was adjacent to the property ofeSam
Harveston, whose residence as well
as that of an adjoining dwelling was
entirely consumed by fire two months
ago. No cause can be given for the
origin Of the blaze.
A package of Octagon soap wrap
pers remains in this offiee---a relic of
the campaign that brought to the
Kings Daughters Hospital its beau
iful silverware. This reminds us
hat on account of an attack Of in
luenza several collections went un-
acknowledged by the receiver; but
we're turned over to the organization
oy substitute in this office. The
package referred to is the property
If the Kings Daughters and came
N after the matter had been closed.
The Massengill family circle and
Mrs. ]. c.. Jenkins left for the east
the other day and have been enjoy
ing beyond expression the sports and
diversions of the up-to-date resort.
Mr.. Massengill and Mr.. jenkins, aid
ed by modern day transportation ia
cilities, have been able to fly over
the intervening miles each evening
and participate in the recreations at
forded by "the seaside resort" with
it's modern equipment nd up-to-date
bathing facilities, etc. When the
Wanderers start back west they will
bring with them most delightful
memories of old Fair River! Why GO
further East?
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
Satisfied With LlttIs Food.

In the Edinburgh (Scotland) zoo
there is a crocodile that is content with
a rat or a piece of horsehesh every
fortnight. There is an anaconda which
arrived more than year ago and has
since steadily refused tc take food Of
any kind, an example Of abstention
surpassed, however, by an Indian py-
thon which during its 13 months stay
has not voluntarily taken food.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
Perkins Building Residences.

Mr.. G. B. Perkins has purchased
five lots on Josephine Street, and
will have attractive residences built
upon them. One, brick bungalow
is already in course Of construction.
This is another practical demonstra-
tion of the motto Of the Kiwanis
Club-"We build" Mr.. Perkins
states that there is a great lack oi
available residence property in
Brookhaven and that he is glad to
assist in relieving the house shortage
and to promote the development OF
the residence section.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
"The Sport Of KInos."

A mantle Of rich silk or cloth ap-
pears to have been the usual prize for
horse racing in the fourteenth CEN
tury; bells and gold snaffles were run
for In the fifteenth century; cups grad.
ually came into fashion in the six
teenth century. Racing colors Of silk
and satin seem to have been in use IN
Henry the Elghth's reign.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
Marriage IiOsnses Issued During ths
Past week.

White.-Mr. Frank Ainsworth and
Miss Maggie Lambert.
Colored.-Robt. Barnes and Idella
Howard; Monroe Moore and Lennee
Allen; David Hunt and Almeta Ran
some; James Williams and Rowena
Hanley.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
Westminoter ABBEY.

The name Westminster Abbey" is
shortened from the fuller phrase,
westminster Abbey church"-the
church, that is, of the abbey Of West.
minister. Up to the year 1904, In the
reign Of Henry VIM, the abbey" as
we call 1t today. was the church Of q
BenedIctine monastery.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05

The merchant who spends money
to tell you ABOUT what he has to
sell. has something to sell that is
worth telling you about.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
This Don't Show Hard Times.

Mr.. ]. s. Penn, Brookhaven Buick
dealer easily holds the record in this
section for selling the most cars in
the shortest space of time. Mr.. Penn
disposed Of four machines Wednesday
in three hours time.
. This is food for the pessimist and
added hope for the optimist and auto
dealers-it shows people still have
plenty Of meney and are willing to
part with It fer a good ear.
Meridian has rid herself Of flies nv
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
THE SERVICE STATION

3, 6. :. :. :. !, =
olAns = .n.s sase .,asa osnsins ,ns .un
.a.sas w'Hgu. T, "n.sn ~ @ D9AnSss s,ss
-. suSeesu. - Ivy s,, s lueas, ..s. Az
,a,. saaus lol..s po..os soilllu...ss .us
sgsrasss ~, so,Sps.as ! ans. nu 80
.., nas ss, , 0..a 4ha4 II, - llane nas .alA nA
~ 49, s auss sn~s a $ Sa'ss n.An oss'
ity and success.
~ sns loisslounp y ssSn sns Asn-
= e sss's9, sAsp. .'sal llisacnan'' w4o
snles g ans Inns snaa = new: &c
.,.s 80 ~ aalsn = 1usas as - iaous, ., :
enousne' = up-so-ens7mlnu1e meen, s.,,
,,ss ves = tha uo,ss n,s us,ass O 80 s ,'o = ss,.,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05

Meridian has rid herself of flies by
the trap method.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-05
Local News Items
Mrs. T. w. keenan, continues very

8HH5HHH3E-7E= H3E-7EEH777EEEE HEE666E
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-17
CHAPTER XII.

"Now, boys" announced Commodore
Gibney, as he sat at the head of the
officers mess at breakfast next morn
ing, ''there'll be lot of canoes pad
ding off to visit US within the hour.
so whatever you do, don't allow more
than two of these cannibals aboard
the schooner at the same time. Make
'em keep their weapons in the canoes
with 'em, and at the first sign of
trouble shoot 'em down like dogs. 1t
may be that tiese precautions amt
necessary, but when was here twenty
years ago it was all the rage to kill a
white man and eat him. Maybe times
has changed, but the harbor and the
coast looks just as wild and lonely as
they ever did, and didn't see no sign
of missionary when we dropped hook
last night. So don't take no chances"
All hands promised that they would
take extreme care, to the end that their
precious persons might remain intact,
so Mr.. Gibney finished his cup of cof-
fee at gulp and went on deck.
The Kandavu aborigines were not
long in putting in an appearance. Even
as Mr.. Gibney came on deck half a
dozen canoes shot out from the beach.