davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

The bees were very kind when they
"kncu Uncle Wiggilv liked honey.
ST iffy 8 sore ffhicat soon grew
better and he went back home, and
Uncle Wiggily, with Jingle and
Jangle, hoped back to the hollow
stump bungalow, taking with them
a birch box of honey which the
Queen Bee sent to Mrs. Longears
ana Nurse Jane.
My, you had quite an advcn-
ture,' sad Mrs. Longears to her
husband, Us he sat in Il char at home
telling her all about it, while Nurse
Jane carried the honey to the kit
chen. Tell me all about ii.
"'Well, it was like this, began
Uncle Wiggily. 81 heard a growing
voice, and there was Sniffv, the
bear. All of "A sudden-'
But before Uncle Wiggilv could
60 on, his chair. with him in il
gan to move across the floor of
the room in a very strange way.
.'Oh look at Daddycums, : cried
Nipper, one of the boy rabbits.
Hes s having funny ride. Some
body is pulling or pushing his chair
Oh where are you going
~ wish | know said Uncle
Wiggily, for, though he and his
chair were moving, he could see no
one pushing or pulling him. On and
on across the room he moved on his
mysterious ride, toward an open win
dow.
"Mv goodness, exclaimed Mrs.
Longears. "Who is doing this!
But not until the next story can
tell you what happened aud then
can only do it in ease the trolley
car doesn 7 jump the jitncy bus and
spill Its nickles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
film FOLKS ARE
NOT INCLUDED IN
SOCIAL REGISTER
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21.-iollv-
woods 400 shifted dsdainfully
today when the annual edition of
the Society Blue Book of South
ern California came off the press,
politely ignoring the film celcbrit
les.
No one, not even the society edi-
tors of local newspapers, could cx-
plain the discriminatory policy of
the experts who drafted the latest
social register.
Formel editions have included at
least some of the leading luminaries
in the Haute Monde of filmdom. But
in the current bluebook, such we'll
known mcmLA~s of the ccllupo,d
aristocracy as Douglas Fairbanks
Charles Chaplin, Mary Fairbanks
and others, are CONSPICUOUS solely
by their absence.
Even Gloria Swanson, who clevat-
ed her social status the past season
by marrying French Marquis,
was excluded from the register.
The crowning shock to fildom
was the exclusion of Elinor Glyu
the popular authoress and film di-
rcctress. Madame Gym III Holly
wood personifies what is Eau fait y
in the Haute Monde and aristocra-
cy.
BY "cutting' Madame Glvn, the
authors of the "blue book have
gained just plain contempt of the
film notablcs. "A blue book Just
ism t, - one star said. without
Elinor Glyn.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

"How can vou''' asked Jingle
tlying to look sideways down at her
nose. which had been stung twice.
.'With mud, answered Uncle
Wiggily.
Jingle. Jangle and Sniffy thought
that very funny until Mr.. LOngpars
mixed some clean dirt up with
water and made some nice mud
poultices which he put on the 'chil-
dren $ stings as well as his own.
Soon the mud drew out most of the
pain Of the bee stings. The little
party was sitting on the green.
mossv bank of brook, when. all of
sudden, Jingle cried:
"1Oh, here s another bee TO sting
us and, truly enough, one Of the
honey bugs was buzzing around
their heads.
Don : run my friends said the
bee. II did not come to sting YOU
anv more, and my bee brothers and
sisters are very sorry that we sturg
YOU at all. If we had known it was
Uncle Wiggilv and friends Of his
after honey we would have given
YOU all you wanted and never
would we have nipped YOU with our
stingers. Our Queen Bee sent me
t. tell you to come back to the tree
aud take as much honey as you
! wish. -
"Oh, goodie. said Jingle.
"F;ne and dandy exclaimed
Jangle.
/ Now l can cure my sore throat
hoarselv growled Sniffy.
Back to the honey tree they went
and soon they were eating the sweet
stuff, forgetting all about the stings
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

The field crop section will have
the first two days of the convention
and lectures will be given on the
growing of beans. rice, barley and
alfalfa. The third day of the CON
Vention will he devoted chiefly to
discussions OF interest to fruit grow
crS.
&. II. Iiccsc. director of the state
department Of agriculture, will pre-
side at the convention, and many
prominent agriculturalists from all
parts of the Pacific coast will be
in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
NORTH DAKOTA HAIL
LOSS LESS EXTENSIVE
By United Press Leased Wire

BISMARk, y. D., Oct. 21.-iall
losses in North Dakota during the
past season were less extensive
with more intensive reports to the
state hail insurance department
show.
The average claim was $3.50. To
tai claims numbered 500 with
losses reported of little less than
one and one half millions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1898, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FUNNY
RIDE

Now, Of course. YOU did not have
10 wait until you could read this
stcrv to discover what it was that
caused Snffv, the baby bear, to-
gcthcr with Uncle Wiggily, Jingle
and Jangle, to run away from the
honey tree.
Bees. OF course! When Sniffy led
the rabbit gentleman and the little
rabbit girls TO the honey tree in
tie forest, and when the little bear
chap began digging out the sweet
stuff with his paws, to cure his
hoarse, sore throat with it, why out
swarmed the bees.
They didu t like to have their
honey taken i'll that way, and so the
bees began to sting Sniffy. Uncle
Wiggaly and Jingle and Janglc, No
wonder the little baby bear cried:
Danger, danger, run, run.
And YOU may be sure that Uncle
Wiggilv and the others ran away as
fast as they could until they hid
beneath some bushes where the bees
could not find them.
"Oh, dear.' cried Jingle. - How
my stings hurt!
$50 do mine'' sighed Jingle.
And mine, too.' added Sniffv.
"Oh, m so sorry / led you to the
honey tree, Uncle Wiggily.''
f'Never mind spoke the gentle
man bunny, kindly. 1T WASH t
your fault, exactly. L suppose We
should have been more polite and
asked the bees to give us some
honey. Then they would not have
st1Mg us. But l will soon stop the
pain of your stings, my dears. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Babe Burned In
School Furnace,
Doctor Believes
BY United Press Leased Wire

CORNING, Ohio, Oct. 2l.-E'irm
in the belief that a year old infant
was cremated in the heater of a
school on the outskirts of Corning,
Sheriff McNabb and Coroner Min
chall were in Columbus today to
obtain an analysis Of ashes taken
from the stove.
DR.. r. d. Book, Coming phvsi-
elan, has declared the sediment con
tanned part of baby's skull, a
tooth and other indications that
the furnace had been used for a
crematory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Story of Circus
Life Is Popular

"&allv of the Sawdust was en-,
Enthusiastically commented upon by
thcater patrons, when it opened a
three-dav engagement last night at
the Palace thCater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Urges Attendance
At Ranchers' Meet

horticultural Commissioner Ilarri-
gan is anxious for a good attend
ancc of Imperial Valley ranehcrs at
the annual farmers and fruit
growers convention which is to be
held at Sacramento, November }, /
and >.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

Two hundred and fifty bean pick
ors are employed at the cannery at
Upper Lake, Lake county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

A small apricot orchard near Dix
on, Solano county, netted the owner
$500 an acre this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
FILM MURDERS


An English educator quotes from composition by
an English school boy:
America is place where you can shoot as many
people as you like without getting into trouble
This boy did not form his opinion, as many Amer
cans have dene, from reading crime news. He does
not read American papers. He got the idea from the
movies.
American films now constitute four-fifths of the
film entertainment of all the rest of the world. All
races look upon these films and take Them por
trayas of American life. Crime on the screen gives
America bad reputation, and failure to punish it has
still more effect.
Foreigners comment likewise the wild, spend
thrift life commonly represented in our movie
shows.
There is much doubt to how far censorship
should CO. For artistic reasons 1t is usually agreed
that there should be little censorship possible OF
the films or any other forms of art But when the
films misrepresent and slander country intention
ally unintentionally what shall be done about it?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

The state forester is to graft seed
ling trees with buds taken from
the giant walnut in Yuba City,
Suttcr county, and plant them on
state highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
OCTOBER u, 1910

Louis Hausmaa returned to
Brawiey after a stay i'll Colorado,
where he was connected with the
canta,oupc deal.
At a meeting of the building com
mittee of the State Street Christian
church the painting contract was
let to Marvin Moore.
". +. Watkins of San Diego pur-
chased 100 acres of land in No. !
from Mrs. F.. Benson Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
October 81, 1907

A meeting Of the band boys was
held and the following officers
elected NJ. A. Stover, president,
h. 7. Moore, secretary, Il. +. Jau-
man, business manager. +. \. Girls
void, treasurer and t'rof. 4. Scarpd,
director.
George II. Reid, Western Union
lcgraph agent, returned to his po-
sition i'll Imperial following some
tip1n 1t Coarhplla
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Octn hal u. 1alS

G. W. Barton and Thomas Bceman
were business visitors in Sceley.
"Travaloguc Day was observed
hv the Woman S Ten Thousand club
with Mrs. Percic Thacker in charge
of the program. Mrs. K. w. Camp
bell talked ON Alaska,' Mrs. c.
X. Cooper on "Sights along the
Road to San Francisco, Mrs. W.
q. Conley on "A Glimpse of San
fIanciseo.' Mrs. A. A. Anderson on
"a Mountain Vacation and Mrs.
u. Y. holland on NOVA Scotia. y
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Paris were
hest esses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
FALSE FASHION NEWS

Bobbed hair, say foreign dispatches, will soon be
passe They're letting the hair grow again in Paris
And that should settle the question for the feminine
universe.
Maybe! We TO remember having read just
such wild news as this from abroad for years and
wears varied only by reports that New York, next in
prestige to Paris was banning the bobs. And what
came of it? Why, the bobs got shorter and shorter,
and more and more masculine, until it has reached
pass--or possible an in1passe-where the only way
YOU can tell whether it's male or female sitting IN
the chair ahead is by running the eye down the neck
and observing how far the baroness extends.
Same with skirts. Always longer skirts are fore
cast and always they get bobbeder and bobbeder
Fashion prophecies used to have 100 per cent rating
Now they are more undependabe than weather
prophecies Women are getting out Of hand in fashion
a. in other things
The ri..cns man with double Joints and rubber
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

The story is one of the most en-
tcrtaining tales ever filmed, alive
with Joy and gaiety throughout,
tinged with pathos but never
for an instant heavy in its tread,
and galloping to a close that Is one
OF the happiest, most exciting and
most satisfyin. scenes ever offered
iii pictures.
"Sally of the Sawlust, - is one
of Griffith S finest pictures, dc
serving to be ranked with his great
eSi.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

The circus man with double joints and rubber
homes should be kept off the streets pedestrian like
that isn't lalr to drivers,
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
:. Arthur L. Bennett and Florence E
Nuckols.
Joseph J. Nickel and Katherine E. Lang
both of Pittsburgh. Pa.
John H. Bragg and Mildred Z. Mockabes.
Thomas d. O'Keefe and Margaret A. Nc
Donald.
Silss D. Utterback and Bertha Xander.
both of Oxon Hill. Md.
Joseph d. Davis and Helena Bethel.
- Carroll Taylor and Mollie sneed. both OF
william S.. Patterson and Georgia 8. Pat
terson. both of Hartshorn. Okla.
John 7. Delozier of Oxon Hill. Va, and
Maybe F; Tayman of Cheltonham. Md
Andrew N. Harris and Anna E. Phillips.
Thomas H Minor and Genevieve Hooker.
Warren w Jones of this city and Carmen
NJ Mueller Of Caruthersville. Mo.
Herman R. Fones OF oldhams. Va. and
Lillian A. Webb of Pyells. va.
Martin L. Summer and Margaret G. Gail,
Samuel L. Faust of Shiloh. N J.. and
Margaret E. Lutz of Shippensburg. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Col. and Mrs. Hatch
On Motor Trim to Canada.

Col. and Mrs. Frank Hatch have
closed their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel and gone on an extended
motor tour to Canada.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

DR.. and Mrs. Cr!chton entertained
at dinner for Mrs Gottwald at the
Chevy Chase Club last evening.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Frank Terry, a deaf mute. without
the services of an interpreter and
ruled that the defendant be given a
new trial.
Terry was convicted of first-d degree
manslaughter and was sentenced to
a year and a day in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
REDS ACCUSED OF PLOT.

P).-The police assert they have dis
covered a plot to assassinate Presi
dent Masaryk by order of the Moscow
Internationale and have taken into
custody DR.. Houser, secretary of the
Communist party, and a Communist
writer named Stastny.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
NEW TRIAL FOR MUTE.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, August up.
The Court of Appeals of the State of
Alabama. decided yesterday that the
Circuit Court of Lawrence County
committed a reversible error in trying
Evening star., 1925-08-05

If you take advice take it from a
successful man-who seldom gives it.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Miss Dorothy Louise Overstreet is
spending fortnight in Harrisonburg
and Raleigh Spring, Va, with party
of friends
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Maj. John G.. O'Brien, u. S. A, is
in New York for a few days and is
staying at the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Mrs. Mayo, wife of Comdr, Claude
B. Mayo. u. S. N, who is at Bar
Harbor for the Summer. was hostess
at dinner last evening at Cragsend.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Francisco arrived yesterday at the
Willard, where they plan to spend
the remainder of the week.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

pruest of honor at luncheon yesterday
of Mrs. Henry Hopkins, jr., who en-
tertained at Thornwood, in Wllnalns-
town.
Mrs. Mayo, wife of Comdr. Claude
3. MAYO, u. S. N, who is at bar
Harbor for the Summer, was hostess
at dinner last evening at Cragsend.
Mrs. Donald Gottwald who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, for a week left today Tor
her home in Akron, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Crichton entertained
at dinner for Mrs Gottwald at the
Chevy Chase Club last evening.
Miss Virginia Hume, who has been
visiting Mrs. Earle Warren at Eagles
mere. Pa. for a fortnight, will return
to Washington this afternoon, accom-
panied by Mrs. Warren, who Will be
her guest for some time.
Mrs. Florence Ridgely Meredith,
who has been visiting her brother-ln-
law and sister. Capt and Mrs. Edmund
Fitzgerald Hubbard has taken an
apartment in the st. Mihiel.
Col and Mrs. Hatch
On Motor Trip to Canada.
Col and Mrs. Frank Hatch have
closed their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel and gone on an extended
motor tour to Canada.
Miss Helen Moran is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Oswald Schuette in High
land Park, Ills Later in the season
she will go to Swampscott, Mass,
where she will be a guest of Miss
Elinor Kyle for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Copps of San
Evening star., 1925-08-05
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

guest of honor at luncheon yesterday
of Mrs. Henry Hopkins, jr., who en-
tertained at Thornwood, in Williams
town.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Mr.. John Reid Shannon spent the
week end at the Hotel LenoX, in
Buffalo, n. Y, on his way to his home
in Washington, after a Today stay
at Clifton Springs.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Miss Marjorie McKelden F'rink,
daughter of Maj and Mrs. James
Luke Frink, gave a small supper
dance Friday evening. Her guests
were Miss Elizabeth Burleigh Miss
Robin Holland. Miss Gertrude
Prunty, Miss Marian Hilgard, Mr..
Charles Willard. Cadet Howard Gill
breth, Cadet Charles Stone, Cadet
Joseph Cox and Cadet Stuart Lough-
borough of the second Class, United
States Military Academy, West Point
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Killenger of
Chicago are spending a few days at
the Willard, where they arrived yes
terday.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Mrs. Donald Gottwald, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, for a week left today Tor
!, A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
SCIENTISTS SAY TUT
MARTYR TO TONS|LS

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. Ssh!
King Meneptah died of hardening of
the arteries.
What's more, King Tut would have
lived longer If he had his tonsils re-
moved. That's an old joke, but science
is proving it's the truth.
The two above important announce
riients nre made by Il. w. Berry pro-
lessor Of paleontoIogy ut the Johns
Hopkins University.
King -eneptah was the pharoah OF
the Hebrew Exodus, who, the funda-
nnentalists are told, was drowned in
the Red Sen. But that's not so, says
DR.. Berry. who adds that Sir Marc
Armand Ruffer. first director of the
British Institute Of Preventive Medi-
cine, had shown conclusively the king
died because his arteries got hard and
not because the Red Sea swallowed
him.
And Investigators X-raying King
Tut's mummy. are coming to the con-
clusion, DR.. Berry said, that this par
ticular king died OF complications re-
sulting from infected tonsils.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
WELSH TOWN ADOPTS
INTRICATE NAME

LONDON. Dec. 5.-Thc Holyheal
town council has decided to change
the official name of the community
to .Caergybi. This evidence of Welsh
national fervor is opposed in the
town, which is of an international
character by virtue of its being the
principal passenger port of departure
for Ireland.
The name is not likely to continue
in general use. Thirty years ago
Portmadoc decided to revert 10 its an-
cient name of Ynyscnhaiarn. but few
attempted to pronounce this jaw.
breaker and few years ago the local
council reverted to Portmadoc rs
the towns official designation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
INVALID HUSBAND
SUES FOR AL|MONY

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Dec. 5.-Set-
ting a precedent in legal proceedings
Of Dorchester county. Joseph H..
James is suing his wife for aiimony.
alleging he is unable to earn a lit-
ing and that his wife abandoned him.
The case is before Judge Pattieon
in the circuit court here.
James request for alimony Is iIl-
cluded in cross-bill filed in ansve.
to the suit of his. wife. Clara NJ
James. for divorce and maintenance.
counsel fees and alimony which ~.
filed September IL. She charges h,
abandoned her.
In the cross bill James said his
health prevents him from making
money as n farmer and that he is
unfit for other work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Three~d Hunt Begins
Wednesday, With
Prizes Offered.
Sad news for Bexar county wolves !!

Sad news for Bexar county wolves !.
Wednesday will be a busy day.
Likewise Thursday. Friday, ditto.
Life, however, will be full of inter-
est on the days in question, both for
the wolves in question and for thou
sands Of enthusiastic sportsmen-and
women-who will assemble for the
third annual wolf hunt of the South
Texas Hunters Associa ton. --'
Five miles south of Plcasanton will
be the scene of the chase which. it is
predicted, will be the most elaborate
and successful in the. history of the
county. with several hundred dogs par
ticipating.
PRIZES AWARDED.
Silver cups and other prizes viii
be awarded dogs having, in the esti-
nation of the judges, the best general
average for the three days of sport.
And there will be other attractions.
Looming large among these is a
projected free barbecue, which will be
served on-the hunt grounds one day
of the meet, and to which everybody
is invited. In addition, restaurant
will be operated for the convenience
of visitors, and there will be horses
for everyone who cares to ride to
the hounds.
Dogs owners may be assured of the
best of care for their charges during
the meet. DR.. v. E. Marney, San
Antonio veterinarian, will be on the
grounds at all times to care for sick
or wounded dogs.
START AT DAYBREAK.
The first cast will be made, accord
ing to present plans, at daybreak We'd
nesday, with about 200 dogs in the
field.
Frank Doss, Of Barnum, will be
master of the hounds, and judges for
the hunt include:
Norman Martindalc, San Marcos;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ITALIAN COLONIES
GROWING IN FRANCE

PARIS. Dec. 5.-Favorcd BY elab-
crate organization, and by the fnrt
that the French pcasantry, for the first
time in history, are preferring the
higher wages of the towns to the i'm
mobilizing love of the land, Italians
have created colony of such pro-
portions that In three years of eff
fective existence it amounts almost 10
a new Roman conquest of Gaul.
The census now in preparation Is
expected to show n total of $4,000
Italians in the Lot and Garonnc and
in the Gers departments alone. They
are state within state. The men
como first. obtain regular employment
or buy, or hire a bit Of abandonci
land. return to Italy for their fam.
lilies, and settle down as French farnr
crs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

You can refinish your
Automobile in any color
or combination of colors
in a few hours time end
drive it Immediately. Lac
Kote does not check, peel
or crack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
'KEYHOLE' TESTIMONY
COUNT SENTENCED

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Dec. o.
Count Raphael Itchy. one of Buda-
pests society leaders, was today SEN
fenced to- one and one-half years i'm
prisonment and fined 60,000.000
crowns on conviction of having bribed
his servants to give false "keyholer
testimony against Countess Zichy,
from whom he has been seeking ii
vOrce. The servants were sentenced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
KAISER IS NAMED
IN PLOT FOR CROWN

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Archduke AL
brecht of Hapsburg, who was n candi-
date for the Hungarian throne las,
summer, tried to get the former Ger
man Kaiser to back him, it became
known in. the Hungarian Parliament.
The matter will be brought up soon
at "a public session for full discus
sion. The kaiser's a>tude was not
revenlnd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
HOME FOR MASTODON
SOUGHT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Wanted: a
home for an animal one million years
old The animal is a prehistoric
mastodon, fossilized, of course, but
large enough in its deterioratcd state
to fill a comparatively large room.
The University of Chicago wants the
room. As soon as IL can be found the
bones will be removed from their rest
ing place in Southern Illinois to the
new quarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
INDIANS, NEAR END,
RETURN TO IOWA

DEBORAH, Iowa, Dec. 5.-Brown
Eagle and his aged squaw have come
to this town to find a'spot where they
may spend their last days in peace,
and lay their bones, when they die,
among those of their fathers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

J. w. Thurman, Ranger; o. G. Parks,
Kyle !; Willis Coleman, Karnes City !;
P. Stagner, Luling; Z. s. Wicks,
Bryan; w. H. Reid, Lonsyiew; John
Guthrie, Rock Springs, and j. W.
Burgess of Goldfinch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ZEEBRUGGE HARBOR
HALF CLEARED OUT

BRUSSELS. Dec. 5.-About half
the work of removing the wreckage of
the Intrepid, Ipigenia and Thetis iron
the Zeebrugge channel. where they
were sunk on April 10. 1918, has been
completed.