davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-23
TOMORROW.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.

TRrsTEEs, SALE OF yALuABLEr J5 rR25 BRIcK cS
pIMtL5aNssr Isit 54d srRkET kETTNo TNNoR44swEssTf.A
By yirtn, 9f certain DEED Of d;r trust sad duly
seq q tho land records Of the District ,s 3
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii sell a. pyblbiss getioYY H il frent sf t9e
FotRTh pay pr NoyEMBER; Ar; ,I},;o1,,e 1920
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot 90 in Richard r Thomton's sub.
division, Of lots in square 5s1. as per Plat piat
the District Of Columbia in Liber 13 at
folio 92.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
TRUST, for, 81 500. further particulars 80 Of
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90 required
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchaser .
cost Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees ro,n
LEONARD A. BLOCK.
noI2151719222 Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
BARGAIN
EXTRAORDINARY.
Beautiful Detached Home
WANTED TO RUY-HOusEs

eNE os MORE E,,! BRICK HOUSES 1lI FOR ~; !
T1ss Give .o fpll o. particulars. Investor,
SSsa s1ck hoass: can make ssbstant,al
4rese Room 4O5. Continental Trust Bldg.
WASTED 70 Buy DIRECT FKOM OWNER
. 8 TO room brick house. Like a good
section. convenient to cars and hus. Can
preferred. Address Room 4Of Peoples Life
Insurance Bldg. Main 273O.
HAZE $500 CASH CAN RAY S45 MONTH;
Ike garage or space no agents. Address
ON -HEVY CHASE LTNE-4 BEDROOMS:
preferably shrubbery. etc: no agents. Ad-
drcss Box 149R. star office. %.
VIII PAY $4,000 CASH DIRECT TO
owner for good home in ne. or Sc; con.
slder other sections: write full details. 20l
IcfsIn Bldg
WILL BUY SMALL BRICK OR FRAME
houses 2family flats; pay all cash. Call
COLORED WAITER DESIRES TO PUR.
"hsse Immediately from owner. good six or
oight-room home I can pay $500 to $3.50
lash Please give fun details. Address
g'ox 12T X. Star office
Evening star., 1926-11-23
C. G. SLOAN & Co. INC. AUCT1ONEERS
ExECUTRIy,S SALE Of HOUSEHOLD.

EyFCJyTRTy'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD.
FURNITURE. ETC.
BY authority of an order of the Probate
Court / will selA at public auction. in the
rooms Of c. G. Sloan 4 Co. Inc. 715 18th
ct. on WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER TWEN-
TY-FOURTH, 1925 AT 10 AM. Parlor Fur
niture, Settee Sofas. Armchairs. Dining
Room Table and Chiars. OH Paintings s,lS and
Plated Plates and Tea Set, etc, belonging to
the estate of the late Robert c. Tally.
VIRGINIA wILLETT TALLY,
Executrix. 1911 st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Apartm n t
Known as Premises IT'S
Oreoon Ave. NV.

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust, dated
November 30. 1925, being instrument No
l69. recorded December 1928. among the
and and al the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction il front of the premises
on TUESDAY. THE THlRTIETH DAY OF
,he following described land and premises
situate IN the Distrlrt Of Columbia and des.
ignated as and being the south one-half Of
o, ,iginal lot 10 in sauare l32. fronting 62
feet Q inches on Oregon avenue. aud running
O inches subject To 5,foot bnil:ing restric-
tlOn line as coyenanted by agreelnent record.
Sd in Iioer 2O40. at folio 3S1. Of the land
records of the District of Columbia.
truel :or S35 600 further particulars OF
me purchase price above said trust to be
n.id In cash A deposit of 81 900 required.
cost. Terms TO be complied with within
thirty oays otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
At she discretion of the trustees:
R FHdNks F P KFFaTEkSsoS FRdbISsoS.
uole-d&is. .cxSu&hol Trustees
NONAS BOWLING & co. AuCTIONEERS.
1,l5 Eve ST. NV.
Nv virtue of certain judgment obtained
there has been docketet IN the Supreme
s2SSs s%oan. eofe of si M ss and costs thereby be-
coming q lien IN lots Nos. SO and 81 in
william s.. Phillips subdivision OF lots m
block numbered 90; which will be sold "a, At
THfkTiETR. 1925. AT THREE Pm. at
'1' THOMAS BOWLING & co.
naa329 AuctIoneers.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
TOURS.
TOURS.
Clarlk'sFamOus Cruises

IOIKS.
Clarlk'sEamOus Cruises
BY CUNARD-ANCHoR LINES new oil
burners at rates including hotels.
guides, drives and fees.
III days $1zSo to $4,000
ROUND THE WORLD
So" "Caliiornia" sailing Jan. 10
from N. Y. and Feb. S, Los Angeles.
7th cruise, including Havana, Panama
Canal, Los Angeles, Hilo. Honolulu.
10 days Japan and China. Manila,
Java. Burma, option II days India,
Ceylon, Egypt. Palestine, Greece
Italy, Riviera. Europe stop-overs.
a3rd Mediterranean Cruise
Jan. 20; 62 days, $500 to $l7OO.
9dNorway-Me editerranean Cruise
July Q: 81 days, 5000 to $1,000.
Ober's =. $. and Tourist Agency. 1920 II st.
NV. Frank G. Clark. Times BLDG. New 1Ork
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Modern Brick
Apartment Containing Fl
Apartments, Being Premises
2530 O St. NV.

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust. dased
recorded January 8. i92S among the land
the request Of the party secured .I therebHy ,hHc
auction trSpt of the Rrsmsssv nsv 9n On FH5 H.
VEMBER,. A.D., 1926. AT, FoUR-TH1RTY
PM. the following described land and prem;
desisnated as and being. all Of lots sg 90
20 Georgetown.. new known as sausTe 1880
much Of said lots az was condsmned &c! and
ceedings in District Court Case No. e69 In
the Supreme Court Of the, District Of Co
iumbia The above described. property 10
now known for the purposes of taxation as
lot 8O3 in square 1885.
sSd suSec e ps9T5 dssd Of
which will be announced at time OF sale:
the purchase price above said trust TO be be
years interest q or all cash de-
recording ETC. at parcha;s,eSr cost Terms dsn.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold ut the discre-
'''" % WAC ROBERT E. p. KRErTER.
THOMAS R0RTNGON
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Valuable Detached
Corner Residence
No. 4423 9Th St. NV.
With Garage
By Public Auction
Wednesday, December LIST, 1926
- 0SC1~l- ID M

Lot 20 square 313s. 40x1OO feet to alley.
Improved by broom and bath frame dwell
ing. corner sth and Allison sts; NV. with
Terms: Subject TO prior trusts. $4,000 at
81. Particulars at sale: over aid above
to he complied with In 30 days. Convey
ancing and recording at purchaser's cost.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON AUCTS.
no23-d&dsySGh
Evening star., 1926-11-23
T. PERCY MYERS,
Attorney for holders of note.
Union Trust Building.
R-d4 e. nN&u4rhnl

TRUSTEEs, RUE I SALE OF y,ALuIsA4IBLEI, y,AALuIsA4 I e., REAL T AZ
ESTATE BEING a HOUSE AM AND LOT LOT
sTREET NoRTHWEsT.
BY virtue of g. certain deed Of trust re.
corded in Liber No. 4595. at folio 344. of
the land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
auction in front Of the premises on FRI.
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of Co
lunlbia. and being lot numbered one hum
dred and twenty f120) in block numbered
four a.. "Ingleside." as described in said
deed of trust, upon the following terms:
Purchaser to pay one third of the Dur-
chase price in cash, the balance in two equal
installments In one and two years. respec-
lively with interest at the rate of 6A per
cent, per .annum. and secured by deed of
trust on the property sold. or all cash at the
option of the purchaser: taxes and interest
paid or adjusted to the date of sale all CON
veyancing, recording. etc, at the cost of .pur.
5000 WIN be. REQUIRED at the TIM, of sale
and settlement to be within thirty t30) days
of the date of sale or deposit forfeited and
the property resold. at the cost and risk of
the defat,lting purchaser, after. five f5)
days advertisement of such resale In some
WA " B. FRANCIS SAUL.
No. g25 18TH St. NV.
]. WR1LEY JACOBS
No. 925 10Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

no15-d&ds. .cSu&h Trustees.
THOS- j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

ADAM A. wESCHLER { son. Auctloneers.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

TooMEY & TOoMEY. Attorneys.
uooo 4. loJ5 J!3 % 18th 81 . g.; 30 NV.
THOS. J. OWEN Il SON. AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1926-11-23

WASHINGTON:
po0o dds excu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1926-11-23

JESSE II. HEIU FS.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON
no2O-d&ds. .exSu&hOl Trustees.
THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1926-11-23

" LEWIS r. BREUNINGER.
HORACE G.. SMITHY..
z n 5GaseyCu&h0l T'rll efep
Evening star., 1926-11-23

no19-d&ds exSu&hol Surviving Trustee.
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-11-23

ADAM a. WEsCHLER & son. AUCT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
Olaf and His Barney

Barney could almost talk We never sep
arated, Barney and l."
1t was Capt Olaf Manning, CT New York, speak
ing, sailor, born and raised on the bounding main,
skipper of his own craft these twenty years. And
Barney? Well, Barney no less than an Eng
lish brndle bull dog that Capt. Olaf had found in
Sydney, Australia, when the pup was two days old,
raised on baby bottle at and taken around the
world three times. New Barney had been stolen.
On the wall in Cap Olaf's home is painting OF
two ships struggling in the grip Of vicious sea- Cap
Olaf had painted that picture himself during these
long evenings en- the tossing Deep Barney, who hal
fought the storms with him, enjoyed the peace of
the boundlcss calms with him, rompcd ashore with
him, looked into the gowerng skies with him, sat
by his side and watched him paint, Barney was gone
You can't blame man, whether he be skipper
on the high landubber for the honest little
he sheds in times like this. In Cap Olafs voice
when he told about Barneys being stolen there was
break actor could repeat, and a bereaved look
in his eye that lion of the could ever copy
We hope Cap Olaf gets Barney back. We hope
that when the Cap starts on his next voyage over
the horizon that Barney will be at his side. 1t
won't be the same old for the Cap. without Bar
ney along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
Official City, State and County Newspaper)
Should Jurors Read?

When Judge Walter A. White, at Bay st. Louis
Miss issued a ukasc commanding all newspapers to
abstain from printing any testimony in the murder
trial Of Jesse Favre, he unwttingly directed the
eyes Of the entire country toward his courtroom.
trial that would have been heard Of outside 6f
Mississippi gained front page space newspapers
as far away New York and Seattle
Judge Whites underlying idea was excellent. He
wanted to insure Favrc a fair trial But he went
at it wrong.
According to this Judge, if details of the crime,
the court procedure and printed and read
generally, townspeopc would become prcjudiced, un
biased jurors would be hard to get and veniremcn
already chosen would be influenced Thus Favr,
wouldn't get fair trial.
The judge is falling into common error-an
error that Mark Twain, fifty years ago, noted in
one Of his books. Mark Twain pointed out the fall
lacy of presuming that intelligent man is dis
qualified from sitting jury merely because h,
has read about the that is to be tried and he
declared that this practice, if strictly adhered to,
would result in filling juries with the most ignor-
ant unread men in the community.
In one Of the news stories from Bay st. Louis.
there was an item that shows very plainly how the
Judge is mistaken. prospective juror, being ques-
toned by Judge White, admitted that he had been
keeping up with the daily news.
That's mighty bad habit" said Judge White.
Then, under the judges questioning, the prospec-
tive juror said that at first he had had opinion
rs to Favre's guilt or innocence, but that he had
abandoned it later.
"The you read the less you beeved?" asked
the court
"Yes, the man said.
There is the Any intelligent person can
do justice to juror, no matter how much
he has read about it in the papers The Judges
words as quoted above give his whole argument
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
EXPLANATIONS

"Of course" said Mamie. "Sterns
will keep me here just as long as he
can tonight, Julie, for he knows that
YOU are rooming at our apartment.
! bet you'll hardly get out the door
when he'll come here to pump me,
but don't you worry, Julie. Tn
enough for that man and he knows
it. I've never come off second best
when he's tried TO bawl me out yet"
Say, Judy, your friend Mamie is
right there Jimmie remarked rs we
went out.
you've said something an
swered. "Mamie Riley is the best
friend I've had in all the world. l
never dreamed girl could be so
sweet and sincere and honest. Why,
Jimmie, when l see her smiling at
all those satyrs who think that they
are flattering her, | can only think
of lily in a muck bed. Yes, Mamie
is my best friend
mo, Judy, not your best friend, if
you'll consent to count me in No
one on earth will be a better friend
to you than if you'll let me be so. .
my, but you're coming along fast
Jimmie. You knowI hardly knew
you in our old home town and now
you want me to let you be my best
friend"
Jimmie Costello looked so hurt that
! fastened to assure him that ! knew
he was AS good Il friend as Mamie.
"lsut not any better Remember
that, young man." ! said.
"Well I'll try to be satisfied with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
Editorial Comment
Walking as an Art
New York Sum


Walking is an art that most men and women are
able to acquire or recover, and without serious tresi
pass upon the vocations CT life if only they do
yield to the softness Of modern comforts and con-
veniences of wheels. The women who in certain
parts of the world still carry their burdens for miles
on their heads have kept carriage which queens
must envy. The men who walked ran in the prin,-
tive chase had physical development which ten
thousand years Of civilization have net improved up
Walking is the universal art to the
from physical degeneracy. Millions dali:
yielding to temptation of wheels when they would be
better off physically, not to say financially if they
accepted the transportation of their own feet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
Likeable

Young John Coolidge, son of the president, had 4
fight the other day. 1t perfectly legitimate,
with no hard feelings; he boxed another student at
Amherst College in tournament.
He gives evidence Of sportsmanship in expressing
a wish to meet his opponent again. He conducted
himself well in the ring, too; fought hard, got
slightly the worst of it, but acquitted himself with
credit.
He seems to be mighty keable boy. And that's
to his credit than it is in the case Of the aver
age lad, for it would be terribly easy for young
ster in his position to get awfuly spoiled and con
ceited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
Modern Youth

civilian Allen White in American Magaznc)
The pous activities Of the grown-up world, all
these movements Is upft the spirit of youth which
theoretically should have made the modern sancti.
moniCus prg, have merely sophisticated him and
left him decent. He knows more than any other boy
in the world and on the whole is better boy thai,
any CT his grandfathers were clear back to the Gar
den of Eden.
The stable lore" of his immediate fcrebears has
passed from boy consciousness. Even the farm boy
knows less about horses and stock today than the
town boy knew so years ago. And all boys, coun-
try boys town boys and city boys, have an immense
area of mechanical information about motors, spark
plugs, mechanically applied electricity mathematical
calculations affecting the Wheel
The boy of today in whose heart is throbbing the
glory that shall be ours tomorrow knows much that
the world must have. He knows it exactly by rule,
by route and by measured reason This boy lives in
world of copper and steel He toys with the beau
tfu mystery call electricity. He makes magic
with static Of the ether He and his kind are learn
ing the white magic of physics as their savage FORE
bears of the jungle played with charms and anu
let's signs and portents The boys are all medi~
cine men of the voodoos
Their contact with motor cars and radios gives
them such a schooling in the practical aspects OF
mechanical engineering as no other generation OF
boys carried in their heads before. The extent
to which the modern boy must his mind is APP
palling. Oldfashioned feel that the world is
falling into decay since the woodbox was taken
from behind the stove and the horse from the stall
in the barn by the alley. They do not dream how
much more mental activity the boy of today must
assume if he lives in the world of modern boys than
his father and grandfather graspcd.
The boy of the SOS working with adj and draw
ing knife, made his bow and arrows, his turning bar
| and score of simple things around the yard and
barn. With these things and his work he built a
strong body. The boy of today, whose work is done
by machinery, who lives in house heated by oil, OF
gas, who lives in an apartment where the janitor
does the work. would grow fabby and weak if he hal
to depend upon the work that he could do about the
hcme. But he comes home from the gymnasium,
and the ball field renewed in body and takes up his
task Of mastering the intricate problems of the
dio and the motor car, young giant refreshed.
| He is building better brain than his father had
equipping himself better for the modern life than
his father equipped himself so years ago. He is not
q prude He knows how the world is made and the
knowledge does not hurt him. He and his siste,
Modern Youth, lock the modern world squarely III
the eye, free born spirits. unafraid Of their prob
lens. OF such, despite the cackng dolor Of the
passing generation, Of such-O most grave and rev.
erend despite all your craven fears Of such
y the Kingdom lone q Heaven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
A 9Xa!M&S
TIE MARCH HARE IN 'SCRUB.UP
LAND
A oIM pOH1p1s nAp1ol

THE MARCH HARE IN 'SCRUB.UP
"What can we do to help you, Mis-
ter kubadub?" asked Nick when the
fairyman of Scrub-Up Land had fin
ished telling the Twins all about
everything.
'Oh. lots of things" said Mister
Rubadub brightly. Uncertainty have
my hands full. You have no idea
how stubborn scr,c OF the voolfolk
get when go /, give them good
scrubbing to make them presenta-
BILE"
"Oh, do you scrub them?" asked
Nancy.
DO scrub them asked Ruba-
dub shaking with laughter. "Oh, no!
Not at all! ! just put them into my
washing tub and lather them all over
with my soap called 'Fairyland Spe-
cial' and then take my big brush
here and finish the job right. Their
cars! Oh, their ears, my dears! And
their paws! oh, their paws, my dears!
And their tails and everything! All
caked with mud after whole winter
in their hiding-holes, ! mean. in
Dreamland"
Just then who should come around
the corner hut large rabbit with
spectacles and big book, saying
over and over to himself, This one
next and that one after that, then
that one next and the other one to
follow. This one next and that one
after that, then that one next and
the other one to follow"
''It's the March Hare!" cried Nick
recognizing the rabbit at once.
Hello, Mister Hare. don't you re-
member us ?"
The March Hare looked at them
over his glasses. for an instant, and
then swapping his book shut, he
hurried over, grinning from ear to
ear.
"Well, if it isn't Nancy and Nick!"
he almost shouted with JOY. do |
remember you? | should say | do.
How could ever forget the way you
helped me one time to waken up all
the spring people ?"
THE spring people? Who were
they?" asked Mister Rubadub curl
ously. Fairymen are like other pco-
pie, you know. They hate to be left
out Of things and he wanted to know
all about it.
"Don't you know!' said the March
Hare in an astonished voice. .The
Rag Man and the Hurdy Gurdy Man
and the Scissor Grinder and the Cir
Gus people and the Easter Bunny
and
"Oh, those,'' said Mister Rubadub.
"Sure. ! know them all. They're old
friends Of mine"
Il started out q bit early this
year" said the March Hare. II rang
all their doorbells a week or two
ahead Of time TO warn them they
would soon be needed. That's why /
|156Met need much help, my dears. AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

Bunny children, and the Coons and
Mister Toad and. oh. just everybody!
You see they don't like to be spring
cleaned and they would like to slip
right off TO the Land Where-Spring-
Is-Coming as dirty as tramps. A
nice thing that would be for us.
wouldn't it, Rubadub. with the Fairy
Queen depending on us to have every
thing all spick and span!"
II should think So, agreed Mister
Rubadub. IL should think so. But
time is flying. Who comes first.
Mister Hare?"
my second cousin, Cutie Cotton
tail" said the March Hare.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
1.-THE Good Old Days"

dispatch from London says coaching is coming
back. Regular stage coach trips are to be naug-
urated between London and Brighton this spring for
those who admire the picturesque oId-time method
Of travel
So it is, always. We rack brains to invent
automobiles and arplancs to- make the coach obso.
ctc; then, having done so, bring the coach back
anyway because we find il has something that more
modern equipages lack
Was there ever an era when men did not look back
to 1.-THE good old days?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

HENRY RAND, IS. a business
man, is found murdered IN a
chcap hotel in Grafton. Police
find = wuman's handkerchief ana
the stub Of yellow theater
ticket.
JANET RAND. his daughter.
breaks her engagement with
BARRY COLVlN, because Of the
"di.yrace." JIMMY RAND. his
son, goes 10 MANSFIELD. where
the theatcr ix. The stub II traced
10 THOMAS FOGARTY. = politt.
cal boss, who says he gave II to
OLGA MAYNARD, . cabaret
singer.
Jimmy meets and falls In love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
encounters Olga. She falnts 1t
hearing police want her for muir.
der. Mary, out with SAMUEL
CHURCH, . wealthy lawyer. sees
Jimmy lift Olga into . taxi and
misunderstands.
Olga tells police the stab
might have come into possession
of q man who picked her up"
two nights before the murder.
Jimmy receives mysterious warn.
ings 10 leave Mansfield and later
is attacked at night by twO men.
hut escapes.
With Jimmy and Mary es.
tranged, Church gets Mary's
promise to marry him. Mary
tells Jimmy this, when they meet
and he, trying to hurt her. ac-
cuscs her Of marrying for money.
That evening Jimmy and Olga
see, in an auto, q man they both
recOgnize-she as the man who
got the stub, he ~ one Of his At
tackers. The man and his com.
panion escape. Later they rec
Ognizc his police picture ~ that
Of IKE JENSEN.
Church, motoring with Mary.
runs over q dog. His heart'ess-
ness causes her to break their
engagement. Mary writes jimmy
Il letter. telling him about it.
The office hoy sticks it in his
pocket and forgets il.
Jimmy gets phone call late
at night from Olga, saying she
has found Ike Jensen. Her voice
ends in gasping cry.
Jimmy calls police and rushcs
to her apartment. She is gone.
lie and O'Day search the place
and O'Day finds a picture, which
he sticks in his pocket without
showing Jimmy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

were wondering what sort Of backwoods country
America must be and all that?
All right. Now let US laugh. pastor in Ho!-
land is trial before his church board because, IL
sermon, he said he wasn't quite sure whether the
serpent in the Garden of Eden real serpent
a sort of devil
Who's provincial and backwOodsy now?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
Bravery

A sailor in the United States navy deserted was
caught and got sent to the naval pris IN at Ports
mouth, N II. On the expiration OF his term he
to get dishonorable discharge.
But day at Portsmouth he showed himself a
hero. He jumped into icy water, rsked his life,
and rescued two Of his guards who were near death
from drowning. So Secretary Wilbur has c)mmut-
cd his sentence and restored him to good standing
i'm the navy
Secretary Wilbur acted wisely. chap like that
ought to be valuable to any navy.