davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
MAINTENANCE OF
Line ROAD ARGUED
Commissioners Discuss County
Line Road West of Golden
at Meeting Wednesday

Commissioner Jas. P. Kragh and
Highway Engineer j. j. Idzorek, both
of Redwood County, were in confer
ence with Commissioner Herman Pol
kow and Highway Engineer C. N.
Robertson, of Brown county, at
meeting held Wednesday of last
week at Springfield for the purpose
of outlining a plan for the mainten-
ance of the county line road west of
Golden.
The road in question was abandon
ed by the state highway department
when the new Trunk Highway was
opened, and also one mile of road
running north and south was includ-
ed in the consideration. Both of these
segments of old Number z have re-
verted to their old status as state
roads and so far there has been no
very satisfactory scheme of mainten-
ance.
The officials representing Redwood
county offered to have their county
do the maintenance work, charging
Brown county with their prorata
share. This would make a continu-
Gus job of the maintenance from
Morgan to Trunk Highway Number
Y.
The Brown county officials, how
ever, were not prepared to adopt any
new plan until further notice, and
asked for time to consider the propos-
al. Residents of that section of Red
wood county are anxious to have the
matter settled in some satisfactory
manner, and have urged that the old
Number segments would be MAIN
tanned similar to the state roads in
the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
COMMERCIAL TEST
AT SPRINGFIELD
School Commercial Contestants
Grouped in Beginning And
Advanced Divisions.

Participants in the annual State
high school commercial contests at
University farm May will be de-
termined in district competition in 20
Minnesota communities April 20.
With each school limited to two en-
trants in each field of competition
district winners will be named in be-
ginning and advanced typing and
shorthand writing.
The Redwood Falls High School has
not selected it's representative as yet,
although these will be decided upon
On April 9th. Redwood Falls entrants
will compete in Typing and 2 and in
Short Hand against Ivanhoe, Lake
Benton, Marshall, New Ulm, Sleepy
Eye, Springfield, Tracy and Tyler in
this district, with the meet to be held
at Springfield.
Fairfax, Hector, Madison, Monte
video and Renville will meet at Mont
evideo in the district north of Red
wood county.
Contestants in beginning tipping
must have begun study last Septem-
Der or later while advanced students
must be completing the second year
or fourth semester of typing. In
shorthand competition contestants
must be completing the second year
or fourth semester.
Albert L. Ruud of Virginia won the
1923 contest in advanced typing with
Regina Wiese of Owatonna the cham
pion among the beginners. Florence
l. Wright of Park Rapids won short
hand competition. The one minute ac-
curacy test in typing was won by
Helen C. Dicks of Nashwauk and
Owatonna high won the school cham
pionShip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
STANTHONY CLUB
PICKS SECRETARY
III. A. Baldwin, Former Red
wood Falls Banker, Takes
Commercial Board Post.

H. A. Baldwin, former banker OF
Redwood Falls, Minn., and presl-
dent of the Redwood Falls CONNER
cial Club, has been elected secretary
of the St. Anthony Commercial Club,
and will assume the duties of George
Davis, who resigned two weeks ago.
Mr.. Baldwin has been president OF
the First National Bank of Redwood
Falls, for two years, he served as
deputy state bank examiner, has been
with the bond department of the Mar
quette Trust Company, was assoclat-
ed with the o. B. McClintock COM
pany, was vicepresident of the State
Institution for Savings, has served as
president of the Redwood Falls Com.
mercial club, has served a number OF
wears as a member of the state park
board and, in 1915, finished a six
wear term on the executive COM
mittee of the Second District group
of the State Bankers Association and
was president of the organization.
Mr.. Baldwin believes that there is
an excellent opportunity for the de-
yelopment of the east Minneapolis
acknowledgements Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
DISTRICT COURT TO
OPEN APRIL 18TH
Petit Jury to Appear April IL;
Court Calendar Is Smallest
In Years.

With one of the smallest calendars
in many years, the District court will
open in Redwood Falls on Monday,
April 18th. The jury, given below,
will appear on Wednesday, April II.
With but ten cases on the calendar
to date, it hardly probable that there
will be more than ten more cases en-
tered before the closing time, April
9Th. The court calendar at other ses-
sions usually carried from fifty to
sixty cases. Judge A. B. Gislason,
of New Ulm will preside at the ses-
sion.
The following jurors were return
ed: Anderson, Knute, Lamberton Viii;
Albertson, Albert, Charlestown Twp;
Brau, Chas., Granite Rock Twp; Ball,
Mrs. VIM, Redwood Falls City; Bun
derson, Axel, North Hero Twp;
and Bradish, Mrs. j. F., Wabasso
Vii.
Cox, Mrs. Martin, Morgan Viii;
Dunno Charles, Underwood Twp;
Gluth, E. g., Morgan Twp; Grimm,
L. H., Lamberton Vil.; Haag, Mrs.
Wm., Granite Rock Twp; Hummer
koch, Mrs. Geo., Redwood Falls City;
Hultquist, Hjalmar, Delhi Twp;
and Jones, L. E., Redwood Falls City.
Miller, Jens N, Sherman Twp;
Nichols, Ralph W., Springdale Twp;
Netzke, Reinhold, Morgan Twp;
Parker, Mrs. Wm., Redwood Falls
City; Pease, Mrs. E. A., Redwood
Falls City; Peterson, Ole p, Shutdown
Twp; Redetzke, Mrs. Wm., Redwood
Falls City; Ripley, Chas., Sanborn
Viii; and Raveling, Philip, Johnson
vile Twp.
Smith, Sam New Avon Twp; Sterns,
Mrs. Wm NJ, North Hero Twp;
Sundy, C. w., Redwood Falls City;
Sell, Jacob, Shutdown Twp; Shoe
maker, Wm., Redwood Falls City;
Zindel, Mrs. A., Lamberton VIII; lie
gler, Mrs. John, Belview Vii.
Petit Jurors are summoned to ap-
pear April 18th, 1929 at 10 o'colck A.
M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
new DREAM to- PLAY
"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"
Worlds Most Successful Play to
Be Presented Here April
10, IL and IL.

"Abie's Irish Rose," now a movie,
the worlds most successful play
which ran on Broadway for more
than five years, is scheduled to open
at the New Dream Theatre on We'd
nesday, April 10th and will continue
through Thursday and Friday, April
18th and 18th, with matinee We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The story of "Abie's Irish Rose,"
which was written and originally pro-
duced by Anna Nichols, is one of
tremendous theme. 1t tells of the
love of Jewish lad for an Irish girl,
and how they overcame the intoler-
ance of their orthodox parents.
The unsual cast that was assem-
bled for the various roles includes
Jean Hersholt, as Solomon Levy;
Charles Rogers, of wings" fame,
as Able, his son; Nancy Carol as
Rosemary; ]. Farrell Macdonald, as
the Irish father; Bernard Gorcey and
Ida Kramer as the Cohens; Nick
Cogley, as the Irish priest, and Rosa
Rosanova as Sarah, the deaf house
keeper in the Levy home.
On Sunday and Monday, April ii
and Is, the New Dream will present
George Bancroft in "The Wolf of
Wall Street." picture in which the
star has attained his greatest sue
cess
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
Attention!
Garden Club Members

The regular meeting of the Red
wood Falls Better Flower and Garden
Club which was dated for Friday eve-
ming, April 5th, and at which Carl
Pfaender of New Ulm was scheduled
to deliver an address and show pic
lures of landscape gardening, will be
held tonight "wednesday at the
court house. Because of the High
School Operetta scheduled for Friday
night this change was necessary. The
meeting will begin at 1880 p. NJ,
sharp. In connection with the meet
ing flower seeds will be distributed to
members of the club by Sward-Kemp
Drug Company. The lecture by Mr..
Pfaender will be worthwhile to all in
terested in landscape gardening.
Every one is urge to attend. No
charge will be made for the lecture
and showing of the pictures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
Leader Cefe Sold to
M. c.. Randgaard

A. Hagen and E. Lunder, operators
of the Leader Cafe from last Aug
ust until Friday, March 29, disposed
of their interests to M. G. Randgaard
of Montevideo. Mr.. Randgaard, who
operates restaurants in Montevideo
and Benson, is an experienced man in
this line and will take immediate pos
session of the Leader. The name will
be changed to Randgaard's Cafe,
named as the other cafes in Monte
video and Benson. Mr.. o. G. Rand
gard, brother of the proprietor,
will manage the cafe. Several
changes in the interior will be made
Immediately. Mr.. Hagen and Mr..
Lunder are undecided at this time as
to where they will make their future
homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
MRS. |. R. EWART
DIES SUDDENLY
Wife of Redwood Falls Banker
Dies After Short Illness.
Funeral Services Saturday

Mrs. L. R. Ewart passed away at
her home in Redwood Falls Tuesday
evening about eight o'clock after an
illness. of over a week. Mrs. Ewart
was taken suddenly ill last Friday
but her condition was not considered
serious until Tuesday of this week.
Funeral services are being planned
for Saturday afternoon, with services
to be held at the First Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Ewart was Miss Gertrude
Schroeder and was born July 1, 1882
at Fort Atkinson, Wis. She lived
there until 1886 when she moved with
her parents to Eustis, Nebr., where
she grew Up in that community and
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
Amateur Thieues Enter
Farmers EleU. Office

Breaking a panel in the strong oak
door of the Farmers Elevator Com
pany office last night, thieves enter
ed the office with intention of robbing
the place. The lock on the large safe
of the office was tampered with and
was damaged somewhat. That it was
the work of amateurs was distinct In
the manner in which the safe lock
was tried. Sheriff Kise was notified
this morning and at the present time
he is working on a clue that may
bring about the arrest of the burglars.
Nothing was gotten for their efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
ANNUAL MEET OF
PRESBY.. CHURCH
Yearly Meeting Held Monday
Night Shows that Church Is
Clear of Indebtedness.

Showing prospects for excellent
future growth in the report of the
year the Annual Congregational
Meeting of the First Presbyterian
Church was held last Monday night
at the church parlors. The follow
ing totals taken from the various re-
ports shows the growth of the church
for the past year.
During the year which extended
from April 1st, 1928 to March 31st,
1929, 107 were received into the
church. SO of this number came on
confession Of their faith. This made
a net increase in the membership of
the church of 80.
The total amount of money receiv-
ed for all purposes during the year
totaled $7,138.38. Of this amount
$1,346.38 was for Benevolence and
SIS, ,792.OO for the current expenses of
the local church and all it's depart
ments.
The Board of Trustees was reduced
so that at the present time there
are seven members, and are as fol-
lows: ]. B. Philbrick, R. A. Cooper,
George Hansen, Elmer Wright, Bert
Barnum, G.. R. Engeman and L. o.
Bunge.
The following members compose
the Session: John Colville, R. M. Cam
pbell, A. P. Falk, E. A. Pease, E. E.
Wood, S. o. Mason, Lynn Sheldon,
Robert Stewart and A. D. Smith.
The report showed that all bills
were paid and that there was no in
debtedness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
Gallea Bakery Gets
Complete Overhauling

The Redwood Falls Bakery, owned
and operated by E. L. Gallea, is un-
dergoing a complete remodeling this
week. Having purchased new large
oven, Mr.. Gallea will move all ma
chinery and equipment to the first
floor of the building where the bak-
ing will be done. In the past the
baking and all work has been
done in the basement. The basement
will be used for store room and
loading platform will be installed for
loading the truck each day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
CICARET TAX IS
VOTED BY HOUSE
State Senate Refuses to Submit
Income Tax Amendment
No Sympathy for Steel.
By Martin w. Odland.


Special to Gazette.
St. Paul, Mimi, April 2.-After
wabbling back and forth for a week
on the Dunn cigaret tax bill, the Min
nesota house made final disposition of
the proposed law Wednesday after
noon by passing it with five votes to
spare. Six members who voted
against the bill the week before, but
supported it Wednesday are John B.
Hompe of Deer Creek, ]. D. Lever
of Waseca, Charles j. Salmonson of
Clinton, William Scheider of Albany,
Louis Spellbrink of New Ulm, and
Matt Sanger of Mankato.
Those voting yes were: Adams
Aldrich, Dahl, Dahle, Dahimeier,
Davidson, C. L. Davis, Day, Dunn,
Eide, Emerson, Erickson, Escher,
Gilbertson, Glaeser, Glende, Green
Hart, Hazel, Helgeson, Hofstad, Nom
pc, C. M. Iverson, I. G. Iverson,
George w. Johnson, H. A. Johnson.
Jordahl, Keller, Kempfer, Kern,
Knudsen, Kolshorn Kramer, Lager.
Lagerstedt, Lewyer, Lightner, Lowe,
Melby, Merrill, Morton, Naylor, N.
]. Nelson, Neuman, Nordine, Norton,
Odegard, Olson, Opsahl, Paige, Parks,
Rohne, Rosetter, Salmonson, Sanger,
Scallon, Schmitz, Schneider, Spell
brink, Strandemo, Sweitzer, Thorkel-
son, Wahlstrand, H. H. Weeks, White,
Zech and J. A. Johnson.
Those voting no were: A. G. An
derson, Atwood, Berg, Blodgett, Blum,
Campbell, Christensen, Connell, Cul-
lum, Dammann, R. R. Davis, Deming
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03
County Officers Glue Report
on March Tax Settlement
City, School Districts Share
Amounts to More Than
$160,OO0.

A detail report from. County
Treasurer A. P. Falk and County
Auditor L. P. Larson gives the total
March tax settlement as 1854, 1885.
State taxes take $19,596.37 of this
amount and are apportioned as fol-
lows: State Revenue $15,630.45,
State School, 1 mill, $3,098.34, State
School University, $712.63, and Teach
ers Insurance $154.95.
Apportionment among the cities,
villages, and towns, and school dis
tricts resulted as follows:
Cities, Villages, and Towns
School Districts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
NOTED TEXAS RANGER CAPTAIN
MAY STACK ARMS" AND QUIT

AUSTIN. Nov. Capt. Frank
Hamer, most famous manhunter Of
the renowned Texas rangers. is
considering stacking arms" and
leaving the force in which he has
served nearly Is years. his friends
have learned.
Apparently offered a place else
where that appeals to him Capt.
Hamer has kept his plans in the
adamentine secrecy that has made
him the most enigmatic and I'M
approachable OF the modern men
OF iron nerves and blue-steel en-
hlems Of the law.
Wounded Many Times
Capt. Hamer has kept his youth
ful figure. but has grown heavier
during the years from the occasional
slug Of lead 2 understanding op-
ponent has thrown into his husky
body. Report that has grown into
legend, says he has been wounded
by gunshot nearly 20 times. With
out legend. he is known to be the
most fearless of the long lire of
hard -fighting rangers, one OF the
best shots, and q man with a mind
that somehow penetrates the most
amazing. and battling crimes.
He has served in Investigation Of
many Of the greatest crime cases.
down to the present Investigation of
the aSsination Of Dist. Atty. John
a. Holmes at Berger. 7is exploits
on the Mexican border were r
chapter TO themselves. His inves-
tiVaticn not long ago broke ND an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

alleged statewide chain Of automo-
bile theft activities.
Capt. Hamer mas disclosed no.
thing Of the source from which the
bid Tor his services was reputed 70
have come. He has not said what
ne intends doing; but it is known
that IN time past large organiza-
tons that needed men TO hold forth
Tor them against the lawiesS have
eagerly sought his services.
Capt. Hamer was not reappointed
ranger captain At fi-st in the two
year term of Gov. Miriam A. Fer
guson. But within q short time
ne was back IN the harness IN COM
mand Of headquarters ranger COM
pany at Austin. the flying squad
ron that is called into emergency
cases throughout the state.
One OF the true stories OF rs
career is that Capt. Hamer nee
notified Austin police that the Ham
cock opera house would be robbed
on a specified night. Wen see
about it, the officers promised.
And the theatre was robbed BY
burglars VIII got away with several
hundred dollars on the very night
about which he had been armed.
How many gun tattles he has
had, how many hundreds of sus-
poets and criminals he has arrested.
are others subjects that Capt. Hamer
has refused to discuss. He takes
his Texas gun. a single action As
calibre Colt revolver with him on
all his duties. Recently he missed
a dime half an inch at Is yards
with his pistol while "p-acticing up
~ Berger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
NO AIR DEATHS
IN WEEK OCT. s
Total of As Killed In Texas
In Accidents of Other
Nature

AUSTIN, Nov. 4-Forty-five peo-
pie paid with their lives the weeks
toA OF traffic accidents for the
week Of Oct. B-i5. according TO the
report OF the Texas Council of
safety. In addition, 286 persons
were seriously injured.
This meant that people were kill
~ &C the rate Of g IL a day dur
ing the week, which was stiIl half
= mar below the rate Of seven 4
DAY killed throughout the year.
automobile accidents took IL of
= 40 lives and caused injury TO
10 out Of the 286 persons record
So III ne accident toll for the
Meek- Airplanes again held a per-
feet score.
fnIlnwg. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
MILK SUPPLY
RATED HIGH

ASTTN, Nov. 4-CP-Ratinrs
o. milk supply Of SO Texas cities
following a milk survey conducted
comparatively with the state depart
ment Of health were issued here by
Milton NJ Miller, milk specialist or
the United States public health SER
vice, through the Texas health de-
partment. The city Of Frederick
burg. Gillespie county, was the on.v
one with q perfect score Of 100 per
cent. The report said that scores
above 80 were very creditable.
Following are the ratings. as an
n0unced:
Abilene. 81; Amarillo, "a: Aran-
q Pass, 81: Austin. 81: Beaumont.
%: Bolton, s.: Berger. 81; Breck-
enridge. %; Brownsville. Oh; BRYAN.
So Cleburne. 50; Corpus Christi
3d. Crystal City, 81; Cuer0, 81;
Corsicana, So: Donna. rs: Del Rio.
co. Eastland, 81: Edinburg. 81; Fort
Worth. "a: Fredericksburg. 100;
Galveston, 80; Graham. 70; Green
vile, IT, Harlingen, 80: Houston,
&c. Jacksonville, SO; jefferson. &C.:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

Kerrville. 80; Laredo. g.: Lubbock,
90; Lufkin. 81; La Feria, %; Long
view. 81; Mclean, IS, Mineral Wells,
90; Mercedes. 81: McAllen, ~; Mar
lin. 81: Marshall. IS; Aexia, go;
Nac0gdoches. s.; Port Arthur, 81;
Pamua, 98; PnaEr. %, Paris, ~;
Ranger. 81; San Antonio, 81. Sweet
water, 50; san Benito. 81; San
Juan. &C.: Sinton. %; Tyler. 88;
TexaTkana, 90; UvalGe. 10; Waco,
81; Wichita Falls. IS; Wesl2co, 90.
Cities receiving highest Iatalg on
pasteurizing plants N Lubbock.
Graham, Te17rkaca. Pampa and
Mineral Wells. Greatest percent
age or city milk pasteurized was AZ
Amarillo, Wichita Fails and Fort
Worth. Besr grades or milk going
70 pasteuTlZing plants Wa lornc az
San Antonio, Amarillo. Abilene,
Breckenridge, Graham. Lubbock,
San Angelo. Swectwater. Harling-
en-. San Benitc. Fort Worth. Fred
ericks5urg. Austin, Marshall and
Texarkana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
HEALTH STATISTICS
 REVEALED IN REPORT

More than IT per cent of the hildren attending he Douglas chools are physically perfect, &C., ording to Miss Mildred H. Kea- on, public health nurse, whose de- iailed report of physical conditions IS she found them during her re- 'ent examination, which was re- ,eived this week.
 As far as is known this is the pest record the school has had so ar. It means that twenty of the ,oys and girls were without a sim lie physical defect.
 Out of thirty-siX students exam ned in the high school, ten, or learly one-third, were rated 100 ,er cent They are May Fraser, 3ernice Edwards, Angus Gair, Will jam Cashen, Roberta Fraser, Har- y Lundell, George Guerin, Alice rassell, Alex Gair, and James Doo- yan
 The same number, ten, were also sound perfect in the grades, al hough the percentage is much mailer as 31 pupils were examined. The 100 per centers are Grace Pus- oh, Frank Cashel, Glen Edwards Gordon Mills, Jessie Fraser, Phyl- is Lundell. Nina Baroumes, Astrid Ioken, and Albert Wilson.
 The number suffering with the ,ollowing defects, were: High school overweight, IA. underweight 4, ision 2, eyes 0. ears 2, teeth T, nose 2, throat 3, skin 0, lungs 0. leart 5, posture 0, undernourished ;, symptoms of thyroid 6, glands 4
 In the grades: overweight 12. un- lerweight IS, vision 21. eyes 4, ears I, teeth 50, nose 26, throat 29, kin 2, lungs 1, heart 19, posture j, under -nourished 12, symptoms of thyroid IT, glands 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

ably be given Saturday, April f. On this date, the Freshmen will hire a boat, and with all the high school students and teachers, will take trip to Taku Harbor, or some similar place. The Freshmen pro- vide the "eats" and according to all rumors, it's going to be some party
 A class motto was chosen at the Thursday meeting-"To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yieldl"
 After paying expenses, the Fresh man Boat yielded a net fund of ap- proximately $50 The highest num- Der of tickets sold was 70 and the next highest 63. James Doogan received a tennis racket as second prize in appreciation of his energy in selling tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

SLIAIlON In the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Gust F. Anderson, Deceased. The United States of America to Emma Norblad, of Seattle, Wash, Manda Spoeng, of Gothenburg, Sweden, and Anna Bergstrom of Stockhold, Sweden; to the heirs of said above mentioned estate and to all other persons inter- ested, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby cited to be and appear in the above entitled court in the courthouse at Juneau, AL aska, First Division, on the 22nd day of May, 1929, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, then and there to show cause if any you have why the real property of the said above entitled estate, to-wit:
 Lot l, Block 112, of the town site of Juneau, Alaska, the same being an unimprovcd lot or parcel of land. should not be sold for the best interests of the estate.
 Done in open court this 23rd day of March, 1929.
 (SeaD FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Probate Judge. First publication, March g, 1929. Last publication, April 20 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

storms ravaging shipping and been comparatively mild with vir- tually no snow while Chicago and the middle west have endured ex- tremely low temperatures.
 The sea is no different. Cover ing a tremendous area, it has it's temperate and frigid, calm and rough zones. The winds have a great time playing across the vast expanse of water sweeping with terrific force in the winter time from the North Pole to the South Pole and no breakers to interfere. Just eastward of the Grand Banks the winds become violent, driving the seas before them in mountain ous numbers. This is the area re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

unless the vessel passes through a storm. Some of them have never been through a storm and are anxious for the experience. Others desire to have the storm last from about three minutes to several hours, while I know of others who absolutely fear an upheaval of the sea.
 To the sailor there seems to be just one storm after another. There are times when the American and other ships which I have command cd made the crossing without a roll or pitch and then again there are times when the vessels encountered succession of gales
 It seems to the layman that the