davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
BLANCHE SWEET DENIES
SPLIT WITH HUSBAND
Actress Says He'll Clear Self of
Charge of Stealing TulIy's Love.

BIZ United Press
! HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Jan. Is
blanche Sweet, film actress today
denied published reports that she
and her husband, Marshall Neilan.
had separated.
Miss Sweet said emphatically she
had faith in her husbands assertion
that he viii be able to prove himself
innocent of charges made in a di-
vorce action recently filed by Jim
Tully, author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

CINCINNATI. Jan. 25.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500; holdoyers, 100. market 25975c
SO 756Io: 10000 lbs. S9.65@1o; 130-1S0
lbs. $5.25 Oats: 90-13o lbs. s7@s.25; pack
ing sows. S725G825. Cattle-Receipts.
600; calves. $685.. market steady; beef
heiferS. Ss.501l3: beef cows. $50:
low cutter and cutter cows. s5.7547;:
vealers, Sl3617.50: heavy calves. SOFA.
Sheep-Receipts, las; market steady: top
fat lambs, SIT; bulk fat lambs $i5Gl6.50:
bulk Gull lambs. $10@l3; bulk fat ewes.
S699.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. -Hogs-Receipts,
$500: market. 25@35c lower; 250-350 lbs,
sl06l0.2O; 20o-250 lbs, s10.15@1o25; 1861
1918; 9o-1so lbs. s7.75ds.5o; paaEing
sowS, sS@S.50. Cattle-Receipts, so;
calves. so: market. steady; beef steers.
Sefegs sSG1s Beef eoWE aa o1
cutter and cutter cows S5a6 So vealers,
s1461s; heavy calves. $i1q17.50. Sheep
Receipts, $50: market. fully steady; top
fat lambs. SIT; bulk fat lambs, $14500
II; bulk Gull lambs. s9Gi2; bulk fat ewes.
ST6o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
BIZ Times speciql

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 25.-Hogs-R
800. market 25c lower; heavy and me-
dium hogs. 1870 lbs. up. ,s9.25@9.75: pigs
light PTS. 90 lbs. down. $500: stays and
throwouGs. s6.9097.50 cettle-Receipts,
200: prime heavy steers. $12m13.50: heavy
s10@12: medium and plain steers. s8,50@
10; fat heifers. S7.50m11.50; good to choice
cows. SO Us a $50; medium to good cows,
S6.50TS.25; cutters. $4,000: Gamers SO
as: bulls. s6.50Qe.50: feeders. $Sm11 so;
stockers S6.5o9I1.25. Calves-Receipts
100; market steady; good to choice. S13 SO
M1550; medium to good. SEG13. Sheer
Receipts. so: market steady: lambs, So. so
a13: seconds. S8.50M10; sheep, S4G6.
Thursdays shipments: Cattle. none;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
NASH FEATURES
MARKET RISE
IN EARLY DEALS
SteeIS Up FraCtionaIIy;
CopperS Strong; Motors
in Demand.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Thursday
was 309.3s, of "a. Average Of twenty
rails was 1900. off So Average of forty
bonds was 96.05. of o.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
NEW YORK STATEMENT

hF Z HitfN FftSS
sl.Sss' oOo. 600: clearing e house balance.
SlsS GOO, 600: federal reserve bank credit
balance. $3.50, 600, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Banks and Exchange

City bank clearinEs figures, as given
in The Times daily, are checked care
fully and always are correct, barring
possibility Of typographical errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
PAGE 20

street, is confined to her homs on
account of Illness.
Mrs. Mary EppS, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Katie
Boyer, Boulevard place, during the
last month, returned to her home
in Richmond, Va, Thursday.
Newton Pullins of West Twenty
Sixth street, continues i'll at the
city hospital.
IN MEMORABILIA loving remembrance
Of our dear beloved husband and father
william H. Alexander. who departed shis
life Jan. %, 1928:
Loving dad. so true and kind.
No one on earth like you We md;
For us. always, YOU did your best
And God has given you eternal rest"
Always with constant thought of you.
WIFE and DAUGHTER and GRAND
MOTHER.
Interesting Program at Walker
Cecil B. De Miles great picture
triumph, the stupendous King of
Kings" will be shown at the
Walker throughout next week. This
epic Of the New Testament has
been highly recommended wher-
ever shown.
In addition to this sacred pro-
gram are two specifically engaged
soloistS, Miss Roena Muckelroy, dra-
matte soprano, winner of the state
finals in the California Eistaedfod
contest; radio soloist of station
XII, Los Angeles, and CUES soloist
of west coast theaters, San Bernard
inc, Cal, will be heard Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
Willard Burwell, local dis
tinguished tenor who has been fea-
tured several times before the more
exclusive groups of the city and
state, will be heard each night in a
series Of sacred selections.
Burwell is to be accompanied by.
J. Harold Brown, music instructor
at Crispus Attacks high school and
winner of several prizes, including
the 1927 and 1928 John Wanamaker
compositions and the 1929 Harmon
award.
Special organ music will be played
by Mrs Mary luminous. Usual
matinees will be held. and through
out the week special reduced adrnis-
sion prices will prevail
There is nothing in the entire
program to offend the most deYout
Christian or to suggest the Sacri-
legious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
The CITY
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Beta Theta Pi luncheon. Board OF
Trade.
Der of Commerce.
Seven Boy Scout troops will take
part in a district rally tonight at
the Central Christian church. Della
ware and Walnut streets. Various
Scout activities will compose the
program.
The Jean Gros French Marion
cites will give two performances
Saturday in Caleb Mills hall, Short
ridge high school, under auspices of
the Alumnae Club, Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. 1.-THE Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn" will be given at
1920 a. m. and 1.-THE Magical Land
of OF" at 2;30 p. m. Proceeds will
go to the city dispensary.
ANIMAL official visitation of William
w. Suckow, Indiana grand comman-
der, knights Templar, to Raper
Conmandery No. 1 will be made
Saturday in connection with the
cornmandery's work in the order of
the Red Gross and Malta.
A $3.50 adding machine, $50 cleo
trio drill, a $40 emery wheel and
clothing were stolen from the John
Irwin Plumbing Company, $40 East
Sixteenth street, Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Frid
Jan. Is, Ss.s17, coo; debts. sans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Local Wagon Wheat

city grain eIevesors are paying $ls9 Tor
No. 2 red wheat and SLIT for Nc. : hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
--Goyernment Bonds

90 shares Citizens Gas CO com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
CHICAGO Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
corn. 232; oats, As; rye. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

Beta Theta Pi luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

-CattIe-
Receipts, 500; market. higher.

lOW CULlbIS anu CuJItI CUWbs DfzJWN o.
'ulk stock and feeder steers. 5,00@10.5
Nogales international., 1929-12-06
P,SOCetY.;AI|
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Il JkASC A4O4Cs
GENERAL MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUE
| *##**#*
The Nogales Woman's Club me-
Tuesday afternoon in the clut
rooms for the general MONTH.
meeting. Mrs. w. j. Phillips, presi.
dent presided over the meeting, ane
much business was transacted. A.
mong those present were: Mrs. w
j. Young, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy
Mrs. r. @. Leatherman. Mrs. N. D
Pomeroy. Mrs. V. A. Smoker, Mrs
A. E. Moore. Mrs. E. s. Edmonson
Mrs. Maurice Altaffer, Mrs. G. 2
Hardy. Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter, Mrs
Johnston. Mrs. w. j. Phillips, Mrs
w. E. Jackson, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs
Alfred Kerr, Mrs. Gillespie.
+**+**%****+
/ At the Lions luncheon held Tues
! day at the King Cafe, F. ]. B. Con
zales. who was q guest for the day
held the interest Of all with talk
regarding the vegetable tariff; the
relation of it to the west coast pro.
ducts: and farm, relief. Following his
talk, a motion was, executed by the
club to do all in its power to assist
the local Chamber of Commerce ano
the committee now working on the
matter. to bring about better un-
derstanding In Washington of the
situation .t
fs9T < ~, 1 Sf.7' 3. ...5 3s <:t4@ a.
Mayor H. J. Karns spent Wednes-
day in BiSbee on business.
ESSAY CONTEST
sH*<%sA
Last Saturday. being st, Andrews
Day. members Of the intermediate
grades Of st. Andrews Sunday
School held a contest to see who
could produce the best essay on St
Andrew. 50 many excellent essays
were handed in to be judged that the
judges could not decide for first
place, and five were given high
commendation-those written by
Jewel Temple. Peggy Lowell, Jean
Glissan. Jack Lewis and Betty
Wooddell. Great enthusiasm was
Nogales international., 1929-12-06

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to In
.troduce. and supply the demand for
RAwleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
In West Cochise County, Lowell,
Bisbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to 500 a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
pypfitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2563. Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1929-12-06
AMADO BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

4&**&&A
The Amado Bridge Luncheon
Club, composed of ladies of Santa
Cruz County, who meet once a
month for social and interesting
afternoon, met last Saturday in Tu-
bac, Mrs. j. r. Garrett being the
charming hostess for the day. Au-
tumn leaves were very effectively
employed in the table decoration,
and favors of Mexican pottery were
at each cover, a delectable Mexican
luncheon being served. Following
luncheon, cards were enjoyed, scores
for which were awarded Mrs, Gam
and Mrs. Yoas. Mrs. Arthur Lowell
and Mrs. John Cumming were guests
of the club for the afternoon. Next
meeting will be held In Amado.
with Miss Minnie Bisbee the hos
tess. Those present Saturday were:
Mrs. Alice Barnett. Mrs. Harry Mills,
Mrs. Ernest Wickersham, Mrs. Geo.
rye Gam, Mrs. Jones, Miss Helen
Kohlhase, Miss Minnie Bisbee, Mrs.
Bird Yoas, Mrs. A. T.. Spence. Mrs.
John Cumming, Mrs. Arthur Lowell
and the hostess.
&**********#
Her many friends will be pleased
to hear of the progress Of Miss
Esther GraaSon, Who is attending
Combs Conservatory Of Music in
Philadelphia. Miss Greason has
been selected soprano lead in Con
doliers", Gilbert and Sullivan op-
era which will be given in March
at the Philadelphia Academy OF
Music. Miss Greason was selected
from a sizeable group because Of
her high. flexible soprano voice, de-
spite the fact she is still an under
classman, and in her sophomore
year, she displays unusual Vocal
talent which further musical educa-
ton viii doubtless develop:
- &+|AA+A
Mrs. Maurice Altaffer has issued
invitations to farewell tea sattr-
day from four to six. to be given IN
honor Of Mrs. A. E. Moore. who will
depart the first of next week for
Los Angeles to make her home.
&+A++$b
Mrs. Juan Rico was hostess to
the French Spanish Club Wednes-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1929-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

Position wanted as mothers help
er. by healthy young American girl.
Fond Of children. Miss Nancy Gar
Gle, p. Q. Box 536. (12-6 2t)
Nogales international., 1929-12-06

FOR RENT-Desk space. G. G.
Crenshaw Agency. GOA to
Nogales international., 1929-12-06
GUILD MEETING
*&*&&KA


Ladies of st. Andrews Guild met
Monday afternoon in the parish hall
to complete arrangements for their
annual bazaar to be held in the par
ish hall tomorrow, Besides a. goods
sale and bazaar, the ladies will serve
tea during the afternoon, Mrs. Fl. ].
Karns having charge Of the prepar-
alton and serving. After sewing
most of the afternoon, a business
meeting, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Fred Hannah, was held, fol-
lowed by tea served by Mrs. Bells
and Mrs. Merrill Smith. Those pre-
sent included: Mrs. Jones Black,
Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs Fred Hannah,
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs, Harvey
Walker, Mrs. Arthur Hegemeyer.
Mrs. G. E. Bells, Mrs. Merrill Smith.
Mrs. Amy Jones, and Mrs. S. 8. Hol-
Ter. 49,, g..vs
******+***s+,
Mrs. John George and daughter,
Katherine, are home from. the. east,
after an extended visit with rela-
tives.
There was a meeting Of the Little
Theater members Tuesday evening,
to decide upon the next play to be
given. After the creditable perfor-
nance of Friday evening. Nogalians
are eagerly awaiting the announce
ment of the next play.
DINNER PARTY
s4sAsAaA
DR.. Anna Mae smock was an en-
tertaining hostess to a group. OF
friends Sunday evening. when she
bade them for dinner and q radio
party Those enjoying the affair In
cluded: MIR. and Mrs. A. =. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Altaffers DR..
Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs q, n. 8. Ball
lou, Mr.. and Mrs. pietermann. Miss
Ruth Cluff and the hostess
IN s****tssss+sss t.s-
DR.. Hendry, who has been In
charge of DR.. Richardson's office
since his departure, left Tuesday for
st. Louis.
w.. ts@ss.--s < 20 G3$ - n
Mayor Karns. who was confined to
his home the early part Of the week
with influenza, Is able to be about
Nogales international., 1929-12-06

displayed during the contest. and
every available source of informa-
ton was consulted, with the most
gratifying results.
*&*****%#*H&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
RE/LVEWlHZZWG RAOUZ Continued From Tenth Page,

hostilites to cease. Please" I gasped, "I
just want to stop and pray little"
We stopped. Raoul had neat way of stop
ping He aimed it at a tree and let the
bumper do the work, then backed away.
Sorry" he said. Didn't know I was going
so fast. Here's pretty spot. Shall We linger
a while?" We did.
He turned to me. "Ah-I saw your show
several times. You-you were very thrilling
and very beautiful. II went five times
just to see you in that siren scene"
mo? Well you certainly are mad over the
drama"
Never go-now Haven't seen two shows
since left college. You see, there was an
unfortunate experience-there. I've never told
anybody before. When I was in college went
in heavily for dramatcs; only thing that really
interested me. Then something happened-and
and somehow after that flunked-funked
in everything"
Tell me about it," said, sympathy galore.
81 know you were not to blame"
He smiled-I'll bet the first time in years
"That's awfully good of you. But it was dis
graceful; feel the sting of it now. We've
were doing Romeo and Juliet I was cast
for Petruchio-and knew my part. 1t meant
everything to NEITHER"
YES" I said as he faltered Go on"
1.-THE director said-one day-that I was
80 pounds overweight for any part in Shake
speare except Falstaff. Think of it! My dream
shattered. And was Inundated before the
whole company. After that didn't seem to
care about anything. The theater became a
thing of horror to me. never went"
"But-the theater wasn't to blame 1t was
the rough egg who curdled things for you.
Why didn't you sock him one?"
II couldn't, really. 1t wasn't him; it was
woman. One Ermallne Buzzell who was stag
ing the play for us. I'll never forget her."
For cats sake! Did you say Ermaline Buzz
zell? Why, that must be our one and only
leading lady. There couldn't be two with that
name She out this week with cold. That's
why you didn't see her in the show
How odd"
yeah" said l. And SO she's the one who
gummed up your theatrical career? Well, she's
done the same to me. Fired me yesterday
RAOUL sat up straight, as if he'd been
stabbed. "Wha-what-"
"She-she fired me-" said, and added a
sob. And them don't know what made me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

week We open with The He'll Woman and
you have your old part of the siren. And
that isn't all. Oh, mol"
"Well?" e
CT am playing opposite your
"Why, Raoul!" q
He was actually Lit up at last and percolating:
His eyes were swapping and he didn't seem so
fat Then, zowie! I thought of his aristoc
cratic mamma-somewhere out on the Atlamat0
Ocean.
but, Raoul, your mother!" cried. What
will she say?"
He snapped his fingers. Don't care. Goshs
feel great. I. feel as If somebody had built
a fire under me. I feel as happy-as happy
as lark"
"Why, Raoul!'
"C'mon. Let's rehearse You know-that
vampy scene!'
why, Raoul!"
You never saw such change as came over
Raoul in the next few days. He began 10
work about Is hours day-and the fat drop-
ped of him as If he'd been in steam
laundry His acting wasn't so bad. either.
We opened to new paint and upholstery 10
'The Woman From Hell" the next week. An0
business was better than it ever had been.
Real love isn't supposed to have a chance on
the stage. Stage kisses are like kissing your
grandmother at Christmas. But sure had q
nara ClIne making ftaOui behave III QUIZ Dig
moment in play. He was too darned willing
to be vamped. But how the audience loves itt
The weeks went on-and I began to shake.
Mrs. Jack would be back and then what?
1t was one night about six weeks after the
nightmare began when Raoul came to my Dress
ing room with the big news-'Mother's In
the audience"
At last the play was over. I was sitting In
my dressing room, full Of static, when knock
came at the door. Well, I knew who was
behind that fist. She followed the knock
and I took a long breath-maybe my last,
thought. But both corners of that hard-boiled
mouth were riding high. Mrs. Jack was
pleaSed
my dear, you have done the impossible.
You're wonderful"
And just then the boy himself burst ina
shade more exuberant than a little cyclone.
isn't she wonderful, mother?" he said.
Selling me around the waist with both arms,
Hum. Quite" replied Mrs. Jack smiling.
And he kissed me-smackl-right on the
mouth with no shame at all.
'Why-Raouli' said his mother
But she said it with giggles
Copyright. 1929 )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

WHEN the cricket on the hearth goes
w 'chirp, chirp, chirp" has romantic
sound about it, but one is too easily led to slide
over the important word in this refrain from
an old song, the word THE"
Taken in large numbers the cricket is not
only pest in the house but out in the fields
a downright destructive menace.
In the Imperial Valley of California, crickets
have been known to go so far as completely
to wipe out a field of cotton, while in many
cases only stand of ten per cent of the
planting has matured. Replanting is frequently
necessary where the crickets are plentiful and
their diet is by no means limited to cotton.
Give cricket most any tender, green foliage,
tender stem or other succulent vegetable mat
ter, and he will accept of your hospitality
without even waiting to be hidden.
If you like him as sooist and consider the
chirping of a cricket as a sign of good luck,
be sure that it is the fact that it is a cricket
that makes the performance pleasing. In full
chorus assembled, they set up din that trans
forms quiet hearth to madhouse of noise.
They are not only too audible in numbers but
also a nuisance around the sink and the gar
bage pail, and frequently destructive in the
vegetable bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

do it-but I Topped my head on his shoulder
and sniveled little.
"She-she." began Raoul And then he must
have got excited or something because he step
ped on the self-starter of that big yellow brute.
Well, he'd forgotten to take it out of gear and
that car wasn't used TO that kind of fooling;
when it got stepped on all it knew was to
leap at the scenery.
We leaped! In tenth Of a second We were
out on the road, tearing madly for some place.
don't remember the half of It, must have
tried to strange poor old Raoul and he was
none too familiar with his job of chauffeur
We made both cutters at the same time, side
swiped a tree and nearly went over bank
before he got it to quit
Sunny" he said. ut never did that be-
fore. But I'm glad it did"
I took my arms from around his neck-and
blushed.
Well, he finally got the car turned around
and headed for home. Raoul didn't talk much,
but he had something on his mind. When he
left me at the ZOO, all he'd say was, Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Nevada Metal Outbut

ONE county of Nevada White Pine County,
" produced more gold silver, lead, copper
and zinc than the entire State of New Mexico,
according to the figures for 1928. White Pine
turned out 7O,154 ounces of gold, 244,435 ounces
of silver, 141,976,079 pounds of copper and
915853 pounds of lead to value of $22, O9O, 1871.
New Mexicos figures were: Gold, 1892 ounces;
silver, 827793 ounces copper, 89,854,646
pounds; lead, 15,61O,5O1 pounds, and zinc, g.
406 900 pounds, with total value of $18,815 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

us poor sailors was king, who shone in the
undimmed glory of Britain. Then the new
conner was strange and terrible the Hindu had
not OWNED that the northern conqueror was
merely singular man pursuing his own
peculiar ends.
Most of our time was spent in a resort at
Kidderpur, known Dirty Dicks, but ere long
an empty purse brought my stay on shore TO
an end, as is always the case with poor devil
of a saiorman.
MY next ship was the City of Benares, COM
1VA manded by Capt Shand and bound to
New York. Smith Son were the owners;
their house flag bore the letters SIS" which
obviously stood for Slavery and Starvation"
The craft did not belle the play on the initials;
she was a hungry ship, proper workshop.
To our frequent complaints concerning the
food. Bully Shand invariably replied, YOU get
YOUR whack and you'll get nae MAR.
AKwere Delighted when the voyage was done;
noneSwere sraofe Happy than my chum Geordle
Smith and 7, for We had long before resolved
to desert
Everything was made easy for us by boarding
house runners, the first of the Yankee breed l
had seen. They were quite friendly, efusively
cordial, and more than oblging and interested
in our welfare one even having handcart
ready to transport our effects. We were fools,
they pointed out to sail on "lime-juicer" Gas
a British vessel was called for low wages,
when we could ship on American craft AZ
double the pay. If we were fools, they were
pests, leeches not to be shaken of.
In desperation Georde and threw in our
lot with one of them who was his own runner.
and with him we went to his house on Cherry
street Six more of the crew decided to quit
the CITY of BenareS for the Land OF the Free.
How we got our wages was known only to our
boarding master, to shyster lawyer, and per-
haps to member of the staff Of the British
consulate We made little inquiry; We were
more than satisfied to come of as we'll as we
did.
OF an evening on Cherry street my shipmates
and l frequently hired strolling Irish piper
to play. His music soon brought flock of
his countrywomen to the scene, and the streets
were turned into a dancing hall. How they did
step it. those roSy-cheeked, strapping Irish
lasses carried away by their homeland Jigs and
reels while the police, no doubt themselves
Irish looked on admringly. Across the street
was saloon kept by generous 1rishman,
owen Moran. Many a can of beer he gave to
the piper and dancers; but he lost nothing. for
we sailors were good customers. Yes, in those
far-of. heroic days, beer was served in cans.
Smith and I, forced to hunt for another ship,
were fortunate enough to be engaged on the
first we boarded, the bark John Worster, bound
for Melbourne. Having heard so much OF
Yankee ships, their hard officers, the hazing OF
sailors and other brutal treatment thought
that now would learn the truth. AS I sized
up the captain, u. P. (You POOR Fish, in the
shipping Office, saw little of the desperate;
he was not of the bucko sort. 1t is true that
the second mate passed himself off as hard
boiled Yankee, but he happened to hail from
Liverpool.
Even the crew were quite sober on sailing