davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
ID. A. II. Party
Yesterday

There were seven tables OF players
al the card party given yesterday az
ternoon by the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter of the ID. A. r. for the
purpose of raising funds to erect a
fence around the historic tulip poplar
tree on st. Johns College campus. In
addition, a number of subscriptions
to the fund were given by persons un-
able to attend the party As quite a
sum of money will be required to
erect a permanent and ornamental
fence, it is proposed to take the
money raised yesterday for a nucleus
of a fund that will be added to un-
til the REQUIRED sum is made up.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Farewell Dinner For
Bride And Groom

Miss Jessie Garrison gave a fare
well dinner on Saturday night at the
residence of her parents, Captain and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Garrison. Porter Row
Naval Academy. for Mr.. and Mrs. r
Lee Tatum. Covers were laid for -
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum left on Sunday af-
ternoon for his home in Mississippi
and were given a rousing send-off by
their friends OF the younger set. who
showered them with rice and confetti
before their departure.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Social and Personal
Iueathered

no him than radiant sunset
eyed discs OF iridescent
s through summer seas;
fair than rise
slim shafts OF northern
"irl
Over mist among the
r
al imam noon. and mystical
esat
with sleep; more strange
flame upt spars,
swept ships in oceans OF
Gpht
flash that fate had saved
4 dm
asl.a or earth was she to
Uroa.u Hodges in New
"a Herald
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24

complete-in The Washington Star.
Sunday. April %. You cannot afford
to miss single one of these delight
full tales. Order your copy OF The
Washington Star from newsdealer to-
day.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Plans For Party
On April 30

Persons reserving tables at the sub
scription card party, to be given on
April 80 at the residence Of Mrs.
Thomas II. Kurtz, IA Porter Row,
Naval Academy. are asked to come
provided with playing and score cards
and pencils. Collections will be made
for the tables after the players are
seated. The game will start at 2:SO.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Mrs. kiernan's
Bridge Party

Mrs. Arthur Herman. OF Martin
street, entertained at the second of
her afternoon bridge parties yester-
day. There were four tables of pro-
gressive bridge players. the prizes be-
Ing won by Mrs Samuel Horton
Brown and Mrs. Clifford Richardson.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Robert drew the con-
ISOLATION prize.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Bridge Luncheon
At West Annapolis

Mrs. Bell Riggleman, OF Whitman
tic, Conn, will be the guest of honor
at the bridge-luncheon to be given to-
morrow by Mrs. Clarence NJ. White
Mrs. Riggleman is spending a fort
night with Professor and Mrs. Horace
j. Fenton. OF Franklin street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
For Naval
Board

neehborhood Of four hun
s attended the reception
aerlay afternoon by the SUI
faf of the Naval Academy
Wilson in honor OF the
Visitors In the receiving
Nrs Wilson were Mrs. Tas-
Mlic. Mrs r. T. Herr, Mrs.
send McKeeyer, whose hus-
members of the Board, and
tfr who is sister of Henry
also a member of the
s. The guests were presented
Lieutenant Francis c. Dene-
ers Wilson was assisted in
* room by Mrs. T. X. Kurtz,
D Cooke and Mrs. Macgil-
dne, who served tea, coffee
and Mrs. II. r.. Shoemaker.
A0H Tisdale and Mrs. I. G.
Az orchestra from the Naval
band played during the aft
10 the day the Superinten-
H. o buffet luncheon to the
.nJ The heads of the Academic
acnts This evening Admiral
n wilson will give a dinner
n honor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24

Jimmy, "who are you? Aren't you
afraid you will get your feet wet?'
II am not afraid of anything" boast
I'd Bobby Duck, swimming close to the
bank and scrambling up.
Bet you are afraid of Mr.. Dog" said
Jimmy.
No, am not" replied Bobby Duck.
"Why should be afraid of Mr.. Dog?
e lives over at my home"
Then you are afraid Of Mr.. Fox"
i'd Jimmy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Arranging Party For
Legion And Auxiliary

Information may be had from Mrs.
Louis Myers, ca Conduit street (phone
592-D regarding the party to be given
on Thursday night in the Bladen
street armory by the Guy Carleton
Parlett Post of the American Legion
md the Legion Auxiliary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
"Old Reliable" Comes Back

Harris Dickson. the author, made
"old Reliable" famous. He is one of
the great characters of American fic-
uon-and he has had a new series of
adventures. These begin-each story
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Back From
Boston

Mrs Albert Noble, who has been in
Boston for some weeks with her hus-
band, Lieut. Commander Noble. has
returned and Joined her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Martin.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Afternoon Bridge At
Black Cat Restaurant

Mrs. Rudolf F. Hans, of King
Charles Place, entertained at eight
tables of progressive bridge yesterday
afternoon at the Black Cat Res
taurant
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Bishops Guild To
Have Apron Sale

The Bishops Guild of st. Anne's
Church will hold tea and apron sale
on Monday, May z. in the Parish
House. The affair will last from 2 to
6 o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Here For
Weekend

Lieut.. Gale Poindexter spent the
weekend with Lieutenant and Mrs.
Clinton Braine, Jr., and returned to
Washington Sunday night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Leaving For
West Indies

Lieutenant Frank Hall, U. S. NJ. c..
came from Quantico yesterday to
say goodbye to number of friends
before leaving for two years tour
of duty in Santo Domingo
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
| Visiting At
Severn

Mrs. John Moncure Robinson Nor
Ton, OF Baltimore, is spending few
days at Severn" with her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
To Give Bridge
Party Friday

Mrs. Theodore Johnson has invita-
tons out for an afternoon bridge and
tea on Friday next. fu,f Fa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
lir0Ill

i Harry Hines. of Govans, has
bending a few days with her
b Mrs. John Basil, of Prince
4 Observation-Disclosures.
ihg lit.
VlAllons sli IA LIlfisas l8i. !
4gghtcr was born this morning
and Mrs. w. II. Wilde, at
me, 423 West street.
|grCy Lloyd and ]. Eager Lloyd,
b OF Commodore Edward
sho spent Thursday with him
Burned to Chicago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT EXTENDS
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

1t has been the pleasure of the,
Julesburg Volunteer Fire Department.
during the year now drawing to a
close, to become much more efficient
organization for the protection of life
and property against fire in this COM
munity.
The success which has been attain
ed has been made possible through
the hearty cooperation of the mem-
bers of the city council, the business
men and the progressive citizens Of
the community, who have greatly as
sisted US, both financially and moral-
ly, in our humble efforts to build up
an efficient department.
At this Yule-tide season, with the
near approach of a New Year, we
wish to extend our heartfelt apprecia-
ton to all those who have co-operat-
ed with us during the year, and it ia
our sincere wish to you and yours, for
a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAP
Ply and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
JULESBURG VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
p. r. Mcdowell, President.
F. d. Charles, Chief.
VIM. Brandt. Secretary.
c. F. Schroeder, Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
LA PLATTE VALLEY CHAPTER
d. A. r. HOLDS MEETING

A business meeting of La Plato
Valley Chapter of the Daughters Of
The American Revolution was held on
last Friday evening, Dec. 14th, with
Miss Alice Parker, for the purpose.
of adopting a constitution and ap-
pointing committees.
La Platte Valley Chapter of tho
Daughters of The American Revolu-
ton was officially organized Nov. 10
by Mrs. Bushinger, State Regent, Of
Monte Vista. The Chapter has
membership of sixteen, and the fol-
lowing officers were appointed:
Regent-Mrs. w. w. Vaught.
Vice Regent-Mrs. E. N. Kelsey.
Chaplain-Mrs. Walrath.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. Ma
bel Green.
Recording secretary-Mrs. c. B.
McCampbell.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. Galusha.
Historian-Kate E. Smith.
The purpose of this organization is
to promote the patriotism which char
acterized our Revolutionary forefath-
ers and made possible the enjoyment
of the liberties set forth in our Con-
stitution.
Every woman should feel a pride
in her eligibility to this society, and
feel it her duty to renew her allegi-
ance to her ideals of liberty and her
obligations to the flag of our nation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
ALICE EVERSMAN AWARDED
DEGREE OF BACHELOR ARTS

Carrying under her arm a sheep
skin which announces the fact that
she has been awarded the degree of
bachelor arts in education, Miss Alice
Eversman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Eversman of Julesburg, is ex-
pected home to celebrate the holiday
season. Miss Eversman is a graduate
of the Colorado State Teachers COL
lege, and her sheepskin is among her
most highly priced Christmas possess
sions.
With the close Of the Fall Quarter,
this week, forty-nine students gradu-
ated and received their diplomas and
degrees. OF this number two receiv-
ed the degree Of master Of arts, twen-
ty the bachelors degree and twenty
seven the life certificates. In this
quarters class there are students
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

SSo' AAs AAOhPooAS AosesAs
Mr.. w, T. Bower was business Wis
itor in Lewellen, Nebr. last Friday.
Roller Skating at Ovid on next Sum-
day evening. Dec. 23rd. Be there. 1t
L. T. Lytle was business visitor
in Denver the first of the week.
Roller Skating at Ovid on next SUM-
day evening, Dec. 23rd. Be there. 1t
Rev. John Eldridge, pastor of the
Methodist church in this city, was a
passenger to Sterling Monday.
Mothers fancy silver hot pads SOC
up; hand-painted china 35c up, post
paid. Goodall's, Ogallal, Nebr. 1t
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. If
Mr.. Ed Condy Of Big Springs, was
a Julesburg visitor Wednesday. This
office acknowledges a pleasant call.
Allan Harris of Denver, and for
merly Of this city, has been visiting
with relatives and friends here during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Buchanan from
Sedgwick, were visitors in Julesburg
last Monday.
Your Sweetheart wants a LaVallier,
ruby, opal. emerald, etc. Solid gold at
$500 up. Postpaid on approval. For
sale by Goodall's. Ogallala, Nebr. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carroll were
hosts to their 500 club Wednesday
evening. This is reported as very
enjoyable event.
SWEETHEARTS! Pearl Necklaces
5000 up, Manicure sets $500 up.
Vanity bags, $1.98 up. Perfumes in
fancy boxes 85c up to $1,000. Good
all's, Ogallala, Nebr. 1t
Earl Elfeldt, who has been mana
ger of the Lexington Mill & Eleva-
tor Co.'s elevator at Ovid for some
time. has resigned his position at
Ovid, and will leave shortly for Nc
Grew, Nebr., where he has accepted a
position as manager of an elevator at
that place. His friends in this COM
munity regret to see him leave, but
will wish him success in his new To-
cation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
Christmas Baskets To
Be Distributed Here
CONTINUED from first page)

received at the rest room of the
Julesburg Motor Company or may be
left at the office of the Julesburg Mo
tor Co. with Mrs. B. D. Parker, Jr.
1t would greatly assist the commit
tee in charge if you would leave
names of those you know would be
especially benefited in receiving a
basket.
Kindly send contributions not later
than Monday noon, December Oath
Food of all kinds, canned or fresh
vegetables and fruits, dressed chick
ems, butter, eggs, baked goods or do
nations of money will be greatly ap-
preciated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

The Country Woman's Club hel d
their second meeting at the home of
Mrs. Herman Thode on the south ta-
BILE, on December 18th. There were
thirteen members present and enjoyed
short program, followed by social
hour. The hostess served dainty
lunch. The club decided to sponsor
Community Xmas tree at the East
school house in district No. 76 on Fri
day evening, December 21st. A pro-
gram will be given by the children Of
the district, and everyone in the COM
munity is invited to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
COLBY HERE THIS WEEK

/ will be at the Brown Hotel, room
As, on Saturday of this week, Dec. %.
If you suffer from headaches or other
symptoms Of eyestrain you are invit-
ed to consult me. Eyes examined and
glasses fitted. Children's eyes a spe-
cialty. Hours: 9 to 4. COME EAR
LY. Frank E. Colby, Optometrist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
PAGE SEVEN

from Idaho. Missouri, Kansas, Arkan-
sas, Iowa, and from eighteen cities.
and towns in Colorado.
Miss Eversman is graduate Of
Sedgwick County High School. Those.
receiving the bachelors degree will.
start out to teach. Some of them had
positions awaiting them, and others
anticipate being located with the op-
ening Of schools after the New Year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loanA
Z. B. AcKinstry Of Sedgwick, is a
Julesburg business visitor today.
Roller Skating At Ovid on next Sum-
day evening, Dee. 23rd. Be there. 1t
Earl c. Harris shipped two cars of
hogs to the Denver market last Tues
day.
Mr.. Frank Keesler, first trick tele-
graph operator at the Union Pacific
depot in this city, expects to leave
shortly for Independence, Kansas, at
which place he will visit during the
holidays with his parents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
THE FORDSON
AND
THE CORN SHELLER

We have on hand few used Ford
sons in good condition that we are
closing out at very low prices. Better
buy one now and use it with your corn
shelter and then have it on hand ready
for early spring work.
If THE JULESBURG MOTOR co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
HANDLES AND HANDLES
GIFT SHOP
Hipp Theatre-Open Evenings
A Few of Our Best Offerings

Cards and Calendars
Candles and Sticks
Bowls and Fruit
Poppies and Roses
TorcRieres and Bobeches
Bracelets and Rings
Nah Jongg
Exquisite Transparencies
SALT WATER TAFFY
Dolls and Toys
Kalon-o-zon and Incense
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
(3|Z2<S25
Geo. h. Thompson. loans.

Geo. h. Thompson. loans.
1fR F. H. Mattocks was . visitor in
Denver the first Of this week.
Mrs. B. II. Jones. mother of George
Jones just north Of this city, is visit
ing during the holidays with relatives
in Omaha, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
NOTICE

Because of Christmas Day being
next Tuesday, the public library will
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagerman and
instead Of Tuesday, at the regular
hours.
, 1923-06-25
TENNIS Play
at wimbledon
! is Launched

WIMBLEDON. England. June rs.
By the Associated PresseThe eyes
of thousands of tennis fans who came
to Wimbledon today. to watch the
start of the annual championship
were focused largely on three com
petitors from America-willam M.
johnson Of San Francisco: Vincent
Richards of Yonkers, New York. and
Francis T.. Hunter of New York.
To each of these stars was given
the honor OF playing his opening
match on the center court in the
new stadium, which accommodates
20, 900 spectators.
Richards meets Jean Washer, the
Belgian champion, and then Johnston
takes on e. Higss. of Great Britain.
Hunter plays f. Flaauer. the Spanish
Davis cup star.
Miss Leslie Bancroft Of Boston, is
scheduled to meet MIS- McIlquham.
Suzanne Lenglen. who is favored to
win her fifth consecutive world tit.e.
X tho court against Miss p. Ing.
-nm. while Mrs. Nfolla Mallory's ~.
ponent is Miss II. L. Eddis. B~ritishers
believe that the American national
woman champion mas only the faint.
est hope of reaching the finals.
, 1923-06-25
Decorated
For Bravery
Goes to Prison

NEW YORK. June 2s.-After
pleading guilty to a forgery indict-
ment returned in 1916, Donald Persch,
since decorated for World war serv-
ices and lately a real estate dealer in
Glendale. Calf. was sentenced to
from ono to one and one-halt years
in state prison.
Pcrsch. police declared. was asso-
ciated before the war with the Con.
dorf Swindlo Gang and in 1919
turned states evidence In the Wind.
son Trust Swindle," Indicted in 1915,
charged with forging checks to pay
hotel bills. he escaped and Joined the
Canadian army.
, 1923-06-25
Suspicion Aroused,
in Card Game
Calls on the Police

:. When Bert Smith accepted an in.
vitntion Of three men OF leisure TO
enter their place OF residence in tho
200 block on North Ash and join
them IN n friendly game of poker,
early Saturday night he did not real,
ize that he was supposed TO pay for
the invitation.
The four men FIRST played for fun
and then one Of them suggested that
the game be made interesting. Smith
contributed sf2 which he hoes not
expect to get back. He then took ON
his watch and chain in order to in
crease tho excltemnt. He declared
TO the police that the climax of the
entertainment was reached when he
saw one OF tho players turn n card
that should not have been turned.
officer Carter was dispatched TO
the address when Smith notified
headquarters. Only n man was
found, Earl Harrinton. He was
taken to headquarters. Both Har'
ringtoa md Smith are held on a
charge Of gambling and win remain
with tho polica until each can sur
nsh e bond OF $3.50.
, 1923-06-25
OMAHA QUOTATIONS

OMAHA, Nebr., June 20. ~. S. De
partment of tureEHOG
celpts 10000; uneven; mostly $50
zoe lower; bulk 200 to $50 pound
butchers se.5o9$6.s5: top ss.s5: buik
six loads carrying packing BOWS and
Tights ss.Oeas64O; packing sovs
f5.5OWs5.S5.
CATTLE - Receipts $500: beef
steers n she stock slow. 15a25c
over; spots more; top matured steers
;1o.5o; some held higher: bulk ss.a5
M10.50: bulk cows and heifers 5000
$500; bulk Gamers and cutters $3.50
$500; bulls md veals around steady;
bulk bologna bulls $500 4s4.25; prac-
teal top veals s10.25: stockers and
feeders steady; few feeding steers
S70OGss.Oo.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; lambs asa
Soc lower; best Idaho lambs $500:
orlk native lambs $14.o06s14.75; fed
clipped lambs s13.25@s13.T5; sheep
and feeders steady; choice light ewes
55.25; heavy ewes s3.5ods4.oo; best
western range feeding lambs held at
$500.
, 1923-06-25
Universal Language
Making Strides in
England, Is Report

LONDON, June %. Esperanto.
the universal language. is making
much Roadway in England among
the commercial classes. The British
Esperanto association. organized in
tho interests OF furthering the Ian
guage in Great Britain. has grown
by leaps and bounds.
The association has about 5000
active members. and classes are held
in London seven times a week. Hun
dreds of pupils have already gradu.
ated from the course and readily find
positions translating the language
for use on the continent, where 1t is
now becoming a popular form Of
communication between commercial
houses.
, 1923-06-25
SUSPENSION OF
BABE RUTH IS
heidi 0sS!RL!

NEW YORK. June 25.-Babe Rud
faced u fine and possible suspensid
today, according TO reports fro}
Boston, for his failure to appear |
the lineup of the New York Yanked
at an exhibition game yesterday wild
the New Haven club OF the Easted
league. His absence cost the Val
KEGS about $1,000, which the Ne|
Haven club has announced VIII 4
refunded TO disappointed fans.
The mysterious disappearance 4
the Yankee slugger. who has hewd
TO the straight AM narrow path sind
hc made his famous pledge to m
kid" last fail. was unexplained. \
far ms club officials here were col
cerned. From the time he left Bostd
carly yesterday. presumably on al
way to New Haven in his AUTOMOBILE
nothing was heard from him until
telephone call to his farm at SudburI
Mass. ELECTED the information thl
he had reached there at midnigi
after a breakdown.
Reports that tho big sluEger hid
been hurt, however. were denied.
was said he would not be in III
team lineup against the Red sox d
day pending possible disciplined
action by Higgins, II the outhelder|
explanation OF his sudden dlsappea|
anc was not satisfactory.
, 1923-06-25
Livestock
CHICAGO PRICES


CHICAGO. June 20. U. S. Depart
nent OF Agriculture-Hogs receipts
81, 900: around 1oc to 15c lower; bulk
desirable $50 TO 900 pound average
sT.15ds7.3o: top s7.35; some held
higher: bulk better packing sows Sc
1866: pigs around steady: desirable
'trong weights s6.256s7.O0; heavy
weight hogs ss.75qs7.3o; medium
f6.s09$7.35: light s6.s59ST.35; light
light $5.659s7.25; packing sows
mooth $5.75@se.o0: packing sows
rough s5.5Oase.oo; killing pigs $500
$500.
Cattle receipts $4,000; very slow;
practically nothing done; killing quail
ty plain; many light grassy steers Of
cred: water fills liberal; bidding 15c
o Csc lower on most killing classes;
'ew early sales beef steers S9.25@
10. so: looks Csc lower: some choice
heavy held above S11.25; best year
lngs early S10.s5; bidding around
as0 on desirable canners; bulls loo to
i5c lower. 465 downward; packers
Kidding around 5000 on desirable
vealers; few upward to $1,000 to out.
siders; stockers and feeders scarce,
lhout steady; bulk $6.50m$s.00.
Sheep receipts 100; best fat lambs
;irm; others SOW; around steady: top
1880 to city butchers; bulk si4.50 to
$500; culls mostly ss.5oase.O0:
sheep steady.
, 1923-06-25
VOLCANO ACTIVE
IN Alaska, SHIP
REPORTS STATE
Shishalgin Again Giving
Off Heavy Smoke and
Flames, Is Claim.

KINGS COVE. Alaska. June 25.-
Shishaldin volcano. on Unimall
Island. which orupted violently No.
vember 20, 1922. was emitting bursts
OF heavy smoke early in May. officers
OF the coast guard cutter Haida re.
ported on arrival of the vessel here
in the course OF her annual patrol OF
Alaskan and Boring Sea waters.
Tho 1922 eruption OF Shisaldin was
picturesque. according TO the stories
OF cyewitnesses. Great flames burst
from the crater and tho top OF the
volcano was blown high in the air.
about 200 feet OF the summit dis.
appearing. lava poured down the
canyons. melting the snow, and tho
black streams could be seen for miles,
Lava continued TO now for three
days. and heavy smoke was emitted
for more than a week. At one of the
light houses on Unimak Pass, the
flames lighted up the sky for days.
appearing. according to the keepers.
in tho form Of n cross.
ON Christmas Eve. 1922. Pavlof
Volcano. on tho Alaskan Peninsula.
was in eruption and lava flowed for
several days thereafter. with a heavy
emission Of smoke for a longer
period.
Natives at villages visited by the
Haida declared hal Bogoslov, the
disappearing ISLAND that FIRST np.
peared from the sea during n period
Of heavy earthquakes and volcanic
activity in 1906. had changed Its
contour during the last year. but the
report could not be confirmed. scien-
lists declare that Bogoslov is in
reality a submerged volcano. only the
peak appearing above the surface Of
the ocean.
, 1923-06-25
RUM RUNNERS
CREW UT|N|ES.
UNDER ARREST
Police Board Vessel at
Halifax Which Landed
$500 Cases Booze.

HALIFAX June rs. - Returning
from a vigil of three months off the
Jersey coast, where she claims to
have landed 1900 cases of liquor. the
freieahter Strandhill has been boarded
by a squad of police to protect her
master. Captain II. X. Wilson, from
the crew.
no pay and short ratiA ons raised
the ire of the crew. Captain Wilson
said that when the venture was un.
dertaken It was believed thai a month
would see them back in port and pro-
visions and wages for a longer cruise
were not taken.
When the men demanded their pay.
Captain Wilson said he had no money
but that they would be paid on their
arrival here.
The crew refused to work and be-
came so threatening hat Captain
Wilson locked himself in his cabin.
The police will be maintained on
board until her agents oil owners take
some action.