davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
BIRTHS.

DR.. Knott reports the following
births the past week:
To j. w. Humble and wife of
] sper, a girl, Tuesday, October 10.
To s. l.. Lucas and wife, 5
miles northwest Of Jasper, a girl,
Wednesday, October IL.
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY MEETING.
The fifteenth annual meeting of
the Joplin district, No. 81, Rebek-
ah Assembly, will be held in Carl
Junction, Wednesday, October Is,
under the supervision Of Miss Lille
Ellis, vice-president OF the state
assembly, and Mrs. Daisv Houser,
acting president OF district No. 81.
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
A good barn and the contents
on the Ackerson place, 5 miles
south Of Jasper Oh the west road,
were completely destroyed by fice
about 5 o'clock Thursday morning
of last week.
Mr.. Ackerson was awakened by
a COW bawling and by the time he
got out the whole south side OF the
barn was afiame and the roof ready
to fall in. Besides the barn, 2
horses, 20 bushels of wheat, 275
bushels of oats and a Ford car
were destroyed. Mr.. Ackerson
had $1,000 insurance on the barn
but none on the contents.
The Pres. Woods place on which
the barn was twice destroyed by
fire of undetermined origin some
time ago is about mile south
'Of the Ackerson place, and the
people of that community would
like TO have some OF those fireSex-
planned. They made up a purse
at the Ackerson place last Thurs.
day and brought the bloodhoudds
out. but the animals did not picE
up scent at all, possibly on ac'
count of the extreme dry weather
just preceding the fire.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
CeciIHaatinga 8 attendIng schooI

CecilHastings is attending school
here.
J.L. Shields was in Kansas City
on business last week.
Fritz Hsger and family moved
to Kansas City this week.
Mrs. e. l.. Crawford and chill
dren visited in Carthage last week.
JasperC County Shipping Associa-
ton shipped a car OF livestock from
Jasper this week.
Levi MeTugin and wife and Miss
Lena Melugin, left Tuesday for
Illinois to make'thei home.
Mrs. o. G.. Beatty and little
son, from near Kenoma, spent the
weekend with her parents, f. /.
Hill and wife.
Miss Greenwood left this morn
ing for Lovewell, Kans., where she
will teach normal training in the
high school there.
Rev. Mr.. Mendenhall of Golden
City will begin a meeting at the
Jasper Christian Church, Novem :
ber 20. Further notice will be
given.
j. E. ByerS and wife and son
and George Jacobs and wife, of
Lynnland neighborhood visited
the Ozark Stock Show at Spring
field last week. 4"
Mrs. T. H, Hammond and
daughter Nellie May spent last
week in Kansas City taking in the
Priest Of Pallas parade and visit
ing the formers mother and SIS
ter.
NEW FEATURE OF THE FAIR.
This year there will he a sp!en
did display of ehildren's division
work of the Jasper County Sun
day Schools. Miss Harriet Walk,
er, county superintendent of chill
dren's work, will have a wonder.
ful display on exhibition in The
Art Hall (Nunnelly building.
Every Sunday School worker vii
find this display.of interest. Den
/ miss II
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
For all kinds of Fire In
surance see E.L.Crawford
For RENT.

Five-room house and acres, other
improvements II. H. Hammond. 7-3t
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
SPECIAL MAGAZINE OFFER.

Youths Companion-The full year of
1928, all the issues from October Is,
1922 and the Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1923-all for $3.50.
Woman 'sHo ONE Companion and Amer
lean Magazine, regular 100 value, both
one full year 1925.
Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeep-
ing, both for $50.
Peoples Home Journal and McCalls,
both for 81 .65.
l have many other special offers that
will save you money.
Mrs. Anns Wells.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
SATURDAY A GOOD, DAY.

Saturday was a good sales day.
The rain of Friday night and Sat-
urday morning stopped wheat SOW
ing and everybody came to town
in the afternoon. The public sale
at the pavilion drew a big crowd
and fine lot of live stock and
other property was sold. The sale
totaled approximately $1500.00.
There were 107 head hogs, Is head
cattle, 10 horses and mules and
200 chickens among the live stock
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
GOOD HOME COOKING ALL THREE
DAYS OF THE FAIR

You will find the ladies of the M. E.
Church, South, who have always served
you, one door east Of the Farmers Ex-
change. Here are some OF the good
things we will have to eat. First day
Beef noodles and everything that
goes with it. and pie. Second day fried
chicken, and everything that goes with
chicken, even 20 cherry and pumpkin
pie. Third day, chicken and dumplings.
ALI kinds Of good eats. Peaches, cake
and cream. Coffee served each day.
Committee.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
HOT CAKES AND COFFEE-CHICK-
EN- PIE DINNER

The ladies of the Christian Church
will serve the public with good home
cooking during the fair in the building
west of the brick barn. Short orders
can be obtained at any time OF day OF
evening. Breakfast of hot cakes, ba-
con, eggs, syrup and coffee will be serv-
ed each morning Chicken pie dinner
and cherry pie win be served on We'd
nesday. The public is invited.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
WHAT THE KIDS ARE SAYING.

Dad, let's have our house wired while.
we can get it done at cost. And we can
get mother one Of those famous Hot
point Irons or any other electrical ap-
pliance that is, used in the home, office
or store. Give it thought, old man.
Then see W. E. Vaughsn at thR light
plant for prices. .$tf
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
JASPER COUPLE WE'D IN CAR
THAGE.


William Arthur Courtney and
Miss Ola Sims, well known young
people near Jasper, were mar
ried Saturday in the private Office
of the county recorder. ST.. Bar
ton performed the ceremony.
Miss Cecil Courtney, sister of the
bridegroom, accompanied them.
The young couple will make their
home on the Curtis farm south Of
asper.-Carthage Press.
JASPER BOARD RECOMMENDS b.
BILE BE READ IN SCHOOL,
The Jasper board of education,
at a meeting held last Friday night
adopted the following resolution
in response to arequest from vari-
Gus Jasper religious organizations
asking that the Bible be read in
the schools:
eve, the board of education oil
the Jasper public schools, are in
hearty sympathy with theTequest
of the committee representing the
various Christian organizations
of Jasper, that theBible be brought
into the entire school system, daily
if possible, without comment, the
manner to be left with the super
intendent and the teaching staff
together with the board of educa
ton, and furthermore, we recon-
mend that this request be carried
out as far as practical.
Furthermore, we recommenC
that the above committee see that
proper books and literature b,
placed with the school for the car
rying out of this resolution" !"
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
MULE sTRAYED.

Three-year-old brown horse mule,
small clip from one ear, from Holton
pasture onDuvall Creek. Finder please
notify Neal Means or r. H. Holton.
Tat
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
FOR sALE-BUcCY.

Hercules buggy, rubber tire, used
very little. Good price to quick buyer.
-B. j. Weston. Silk
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
For all kinds Of Fire In
surance see E.L.Crawford.
LoST-Hod CRATE,

Somebody borrowed my hog crate
on wheels. i need it.-Clarence Ham.
mond. 1t
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscriptions
for all magazines and periodicals..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

- ETSY ROSS Is 40 myth
! ! !: ! :" !" !: !: !: !: !" !
NI so maintained Levi y
1aSY Alrich during his lie and
faID 30 says Emma b. Alrich.
TRl his widow. The Alriches
lyHtS we're editor und associate
K1A editor Of the Public Rec
MI ord of Cawker City, Kan,
far AZ wears llS29.191S).
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

deties alteration by inks Of chesaSralal
.. Never typewrite CHECK or per
init check to lelye your Otf1rs thst
contains an erasure. ;
3. Write the name Of fhe payee and
the amount Of the check clearly and
plainly. never leaving amy margin ee
fore the amount or between .ks writ
ten figures,
4. Keep your blank cheeky unslev
lock and key and know where every
one Of them goes, They are worth ~
much money MS your credit oarr they
have your Name In taae vtxta hana
lcorner--and some one may hx sbsr L.
deceive bank or a stOrekeeper iniS
believing that n check with tSsgesl
signature Is yours
5, Finally, ta ne dOubfy susc, inasTs
yourself against loss by fUrgvry ~
check alteration. The maksrS VI itss
best safety check paper and rhsSk
writing machines are 20 sure iisesr ~
vices defy the efforts Of the wsss1 ID
geni0us criminals that they tarry
their customers insurance thenssatves
1T II merely nominal coA.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

from his Quaker training not Inclined
To perpetrnte lie on the public, when
he In 1870 prepared paper on th''
sylvania Historical society. also told
the story, not from tradition, but rs
told by Mrs. Ross to MIR. Caaby."
/ Then follows the refutation. amang
the papers on Mr.. Alrich rs he used II
on previous occasions. II contains the
following: ts
"A myth exists only, In the iniag-
nation. Is Betsy Ross myth7 Did
| such a person live and did she make
the first Stars and Stripes which we
now reyerently speak of as Old
Glory?
1T is recorded that some time be-
tween May % and June I. LIT.
Commander In Chief George Wash
ington, accompanied by the committee.
Robert Morris and Col. George Ross
"a relative Of Betsy called Oh her.
and there after consultation. In
i structed her to make the Flag. The
American congress resolved, on SIT
urtlay, June IA, 1717, that the Fng
of the United States be l3 stripes
alternate red and white, that the
union he l3 stars. white On blue
field, representing a new constella.
ton This was substantially the
design agreed upon by the commit
/, tee and made by Bets. Ross
LuI v no was Betsy Ross! Hel
maiden name Was Grtsconl. Elisabeth
Grisceis. born In lz52. of Quaker par
ents, Samue. and Rebecca Griscom
( Samuel was aEdescenbant of Andrew
Y Griscom. who brought the first carG,
of bricks from England, Of which Till
I famous honse was built Elisal.etl
married John Ross. an Episcopalian
and for this awful misdemeanor sh,
was expelled from the Friends s0ci
ETY., and becoming an Episcopaliau
. with her husband. worshiped In III
+ Old Christ Church, only short dis
tance from her home. and where III
] pew she occupied tSo 10y is still
| marked to designate II as hers. as |
also her grave In Mount Moriah cen
Y etery, beside her husband. Clgspde,ls
: General Washington also warshipAd 1
!, the same church, and his pew is ais
r marked. and both are shown toda,
1.-TWO children were bwn to Jol,
al and Betsy Ross one Ziilnh dying |
/. infancy. The other was name
| Eliza. Ross died when y young mai
!: his widow being at the time If N
. episode twenty-five wears Of age. Itas
!. was an upholsterer, his widow mi
II timing the business was So occupie
o when the committee called upon he
n Widow Ross married Joseph Az!
Il burn. who was devs ted t. the cause ,
e the young republic, and was chi
I'll tued by the British and died IN MI
prison nj Portsmouth. England IN
i ing hts imprisonment he told "a felh,
Il prisoner John Claypoole. his st0I
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
How to Be Doubiy Safe.

To make checks absolutely safe
against the depredations of forgers
and ruisers, Mr.. Smith suggests the
following measures:
!. Write your checks on paper that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

about wife and child in Philadelphia
"Claypooie with 2l5 prisonefs) was
placed on bon.d the ship Symmetry
and was exchanged on reaching Amer
len. He sought out Mrs. Ashburn
who was SO favorably impressed with
him, that they were hurried, May
s. lTS3. Five daughters were horn
to them. one. Clarissa, married a WI.
SON. and succeeded her mother In the
Flag making business.
The original number and street Of
the Flag hdiise was 80 Mulberry
street hui Mulberry was changed to
Arch The numbers began at the
Delaware river. alternating ON north
/ and south side Of the street, In
1856 the present system of number.
ing In all cities originated in Phil
adelphia. giving 100 10 ench block
Cor square, IN loc,i parl,ince OF that
eity), the Flag house becoming 239.
| The writer lived below the old house
II short time before the new system
Of numbering was adopted, when
Mrs. Mnnd then kept tobacco store
| In Il, and refused h,rge sums of
money for parts Of the house az
relics" vera
Then follows civilian ]. Canby's
stntement": aa
ut Is not tradition. It Is report trom
the lips of the principal participation
In the transaction directly told moi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Take Annual Levy Of S30.000,'
600 From Careless Check
Writers in United States.
IS ARIs1oCRAI OF CRIMINALS
Introduction Of Modern Protective
Measures Only hampered Crooks
Plans for Time--safety PAPER
Is Best Precaution.

New York.--Forgers aud penmen
are eXacting II toll Of between $'O.-
O0o,0OO and $35,Ut'V,O0O year from
the peoplsspt the country because Of
the careless manner In which checks
and drafts are writ en- and bundled, NC
cordlng 10 Burgess Smith. ex-tnspector
Of technical work in the uniIsd States
bureau of engraving. writing In Amer
lean Industries, the magazine Of the
National Association OF Annufac-
turers. M sid .
Baked by scientific Inventors In
check protecting devices and l.. check
paper that deties alteration, check
raisers are now rubbing mail boxes
and adopting other subterfuges to
obtain CHECKS which are not safe
| guarded. Their depredatlons are be-
coming 40 extensive. the writer says
thut authorities do not make public
uny more the amount " losses being
sustained.
| "Ninety-five per cent OF the bust
ness Of the nation Is done by CHECK
and draft" says the writer, "Durlnl
the last year ii total Of approximate.
500, 1000, U,0,0O0 in checks and iraft'
passed through the clearing house!
of the nation. based on II total cur
rency issue In circulation Of nbou
! $1,000, 100000. In other words, check
and drafts In circulation CONSTANT
exceed currency and bullion NJ tn
rate Of eighty to one.
1T Is only natural. therefore, tina
the most astute minds of the criminu
world should turn their attention Il
ward form Of crime which yield
great profits with little chance Of dt
lection and convictiun--nll because q
the innate carelessness of indiyidt
nls."
Grow With Use Of Checks.
Tracing the rapid development I
: the use Of credit instruments thu
world over, particularly within recer
, years, Mr.. Smith shows how iosst
from forgery have increased with I'll
Increased use of checks and drafts
THE idea Of the bank check is .
old as EgAW, the writer says, nut
was only u half century ago that Il
word check meant little or thin
: In the daily life of the average Anne
: lean business man. Such thing as
forged or raised cheek was almost n
) thought Of. Where today the loss,
from forgery are increasing AT II
rate OF Sl.000,mO annually, with mo-
: than $30000,O0O estimated as Ia
i years figures, the total annual t.
thirty years agn was only Sl,0O0W
"The methods employed by ne for
!. er embrace cunning and skill til
. Is seldom found In other forms
: crime. The forger and penlnan Il &
aristocrat of the underworld. He
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Famous Tree, 800 Years
Old, Shows Signs Of Wear

MexIco Ci,v-Ths -r,..,t ,rrr
OF T,,,er I'm santa u.,,. Al,
Tule state of n,xara ,u., ,sv,
wears is h.yinninr ~ sn.,. ,,-,..
of wear This y,.,a rvr,...
with q Trunk ~ h,,.,e II ,stss n,
nersons with a.a.,, ,~u,.
IA sn,n /, !. tn,r, =, ha,. 49,.
, fa;r-,,vaa ,., ,,,.,, C.,,,,~..,...,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Profiteer in LeecHes
as Demand REEVES

Paris. Whenever you had n
headache or a pain in tile old
days, they put leeches IN You
the nasty Shiny things lha, get
in your way as You walk
through your garden after n
ruin. When contemporaries of
pepys used to get "blood to the
head" Ga common cranInl dis
turbance with 'three bottle
men" OF The period leeches
would be hurrledly sent for.
For sune reason Impossible Ia
fatltom there has been an in
creased demand for ieecbes in
Paris in the last few months.
Fifty years agp leeches cost
30 friih"a per LOO, but the
price sotn went down IL 80
francs.
lroiitecrlng has now set in
I.eecl dealers are springing up
here and there and the price
per thousand has gone =, to 100
! francs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

diiion. Her husband worried about
her lnck OF bl'nm Till Cousin Helen
came from the East for a visit. Nar-
thu improved wonderfully with bright
compnE'Unshii,t Her HUSBAND was NOT
slow Ia express his gratitude to his
wife's cousin. Helen, you cant Irnag-
Inc how mpch good your visit has
done Martha. She looks ten years
Younger" "Weil. am 80 Gid Cousin
George Helen tntbhled. And II she
keeps o. using that rouge I'm leaving
her she'll always have that hettthy
complexion IKE mire "--ExclialLa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

Mr.. Airit.h died IN the wear l0l7,
"As could NOT ia tho tnrms alone.
and evaxvhoav WAS .gona 70 wars
saws Mrx Alr,ch az wos ,hliped 10
closs business
.Tbs .,a,emen, was made in the
NatIon,, Trihnna wash,ncton u g..
I'M, .,ha s,nrv' =; ps,sv pnss md mo
Har Is ! myth, ! want to vet the
rafntat,on ., H. A,rich hafara the
n,h,,c i shall, sand a cony to every
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Makes "Pearls" OF Fish SCase1.

lIeathsviIle, Vain FtrrcN~ they
have employed French a~s@an, who
is engaged in making iInitatNsu s,earis
from 'he essence of fish ss.zse% She
is said TO have made soirAs sss spe~i
mems Of pearls"
This new and novel enterprise IN aa-
tracing considerable attention.. Tho
fishermen are being paid NJ e~wis y
pound for fish scales
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
"a f79,3gF n
Chinese Compliment

HM ia III I'll AZ
III emma. IL one desires t. exnress
high compliment sT 4 personS the,
rightthumb isssst,ickiupnbof \ elasesi
fist. To extend rie ftrt fiiirera
though, is To suggest that The person Is
beneath contempt. WheWathe Ching
sha main refers to his fellow citizeAsl
he always resembles a patieni about
TO hayp his thusuh bnndagels .lsaaK
before Na'e established the Yale in
China college in C,bangsha the city
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
,pisso,vino Salt Raises Ship

Norfolk. Va.-Capt. L. +, Power Mr
the schooner Cumberland Qnesa and
his wife, given up for dead In the ~rcrk
of the ship, arrived in NSrfsHh 1sc ,iay
recently. The ship, after gsssssling
twice, finally sank, Power said, h iIs
deep water. The captain au& %rcw
we're taken to Charleston. Ts&S the
salt cargo, with which the vcs-rs wan
heavily laden, dissolved and aAs light.
ened ship bobbed up again, IL ls veS
cued by the co1si gu1riisnAsA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
Forgers Reap
!. Huge Harvest

one of the higher-ups' in an organlza-
ton that is conducted in a most bust
ness-iike way. First, there is the
banker, who backs the gang with his
wealth and who usually has asso-
Gated with him an expert criminal
lawyer. Then there is the forget him
self. who lives in some secluded out.
of-the-way spot, where he has his
laboratory. There, with pens and inks
and acids and blotters strewn about
HIM. he sits and traces signatures or
obliterates writing with such high
degree of delicacy and perfection that
even banking experts are deceived.
Since the forger Is the brains Of the
organization, ne must be accorded the
greatest possible protection. Conse-
Quently, there are the 'go-between'
men who hire thieves to rob the mail
boxes and presenters to put down
the forged checks. These men never
come In contact with the forger, and
the result IL that the arrest of sub
oidinates seldom leads to his convic-
| ton.
4 "And" Vulnerable Point.
"l,efore the Introduction Of modern
protective measures, forgery and
ALTERATION had become so simple II
lad almost ceased being called. IN art
To raise check from eight to eighty
dollars. all this master criminal had
to do wns to add II " to the t and
then another zero to the numerals. To
raise six to sixty, seven to seventy OF
nine to ninety was just MS easy. and
to change five to fifty or to tack some
other word to fifty. say 100 or 1000
was equally simple. The word ',nd
has always been most vulnerable
point nf attack. and in many typica
cases Of forgery II lins been made I,
call for thousands by writing 1hous
before II.
For many years the forger had u
: his greatest foe the designer of Ct &C
: writing machines that shred tn
amount In colurs and ut the sa ne tim
: ilnpregnate the paper with insolubl
ink. The Introduction Of these dc
!. vices only hamnered the crooks plan,
u however for he could still, with tn
, use of his, acias, erase the payee lin
> and substitute for names the word
: 'cash' or bearer And, likewise, h
u could change thu number and dat
i lines.
"To NEE, this new move Of III
check raiser Il safety paper that coril
u not be erased or alterated In any wa
without detection was needed I'm
u by II gradual evolution which le
Is nearer and nearer to perfection II
'e manufacturers have only recent
been able 10 produce safety pap,
Is which has thus far wiihstood an ties
II Of the criminal Thus, the chez
le forger has again l~an defeated AZ
Y check users who today employ Il
r. modern measures Of protection n
n forded-the modern writing machin
O. rs well as the safety paperhave /
Is reason to fear that their checks W
te be altered"
re How to Be Doubly Safe.
81 To nuke checks absolutely sa
~ against the depredations of forge
W and rnisers, Mr. Smith suggests I
K following measures
at !. Write your checks on paper ih
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

was CLOSELY reli,resi TO Amerien f'r II
ers which sfonmeris anHounce,l a he IN
dependence dny ~leF,iticn wsre
inade. ,Ameny HE great men VII" lave
been ltoloae Z 'fsngsl,s 3 CHEF products
was t'eii. 7'seng kuo Fam whose go
operation with Chinese Gordon" was
largely Instrumental IN putting down
! the, Tiiiling rebellion. III
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02

sgsrs sseasshy, cosnplexion Assured.
Martha Was pale little wife whose
white cheeks inlicatcd Ter listle con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
tcntiel News tcJ CllnedInst.

AbOUe-B q b
Morrison, Cali
fornia golfer,
sometimes ,isps
t h e nos of
Harry McNa-
mara az q tee
for driving pur-
Dos es. McNa-
m ara has no
competitors fc.
his part of the
performance.
KnGel & Herbert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

At Left-An-
o t h er Wilson
C a r i C a t u re
is called '''Hhe
Red Glove" 1t
represents Sir
j a m es Craig,
the Ulster Pre-
mier.
kadel & Herbert.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13
Human Factor Counts.

Lord Teignmouth, in letter to the
London Times, writes: SIN the contro-
versy between the advocates Of bat
tie or surface ships and admirers Of
the submarine, one factor, and that a
very important one, has been altogeth-
Or ignored-namely. the human fac
tor. Ships are built to carry human
beings; and, as far as present statls-
tics enable one to Judge, no submersl-
BILE vessel has yet been constructed
In which men can live for more than
q few weeks, continuously, without
deteriorating, mentally and physi-
cally, owing to the abnormal condi-
lions prevailing on board. Man Is an
adaptable creature. and possibly, In
tie course of century or so, a race
of human beings may be evolved
which can exist, comfortably. with
out fresh air, exercise or change Of
scene. In the meantime, surface ships
will be voted the most habltable. Doc
tor Johnson must surely have had a
U-boat In mind when he declared that
'bcing in ship Is being in jail, with
the chance Of being drowned"