davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
Wings Over
Jordan Heads
Holiday Bill
Committee Expects
Overflow Crowd
At Cass Tech

A combined committee represent
ns The Rocker T Washington
Trade Association and the Detroit
Housewives League. holsiercd by
active leaders IN all Negro busi-
hess enterprises. Is arranging hnai
plans for the presentation Of
Wings over Jordan with Dr.
Glenn T settles a. Cass Tech
THANKSGIVING evening. November
elst
Mrs r. =. Henderson. Of the
Great Lakes Insurance company.
is in charge n ticket sales
The Wings over Jordan choir
sang TO audience last year ranging
IN numhcrs as high as ten thou
sand aud the committee on ar
ranrcmcr, IS certain thar The
large seating capacity Of Cass
Tech Will he needed to take care Of
eager Detroiiers yho plan to at
tend.
Tickets may be secured at.
supreme shorty Life Insurance
CO.. cd Madison: Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Co..s3nl r War
rem; Western Union Mutual In
surancc 60, 5la r. Forest: Dia-
nond Mutual Insurance co. 90no
Dawson; superior Life Insurance
Co. iOG r. Adams Pilgrim Mg-
tual Life Insurance Co.. 81. Antoine
v VI. G. a Cos T. Elizabeth Lucy
Thurman y. W. G. A.. 800 T.. Ell-
zahcth 'Pofo College. 407 Gratiot
Ave: Porters Distinctive Dry
Cleaner, 45i Farnswor'h. second
Baptist Church. 81 Monroe.
Ayercita Grocery ol00 Monroe
Supreme Linen & Laundry CO zoo
r. Alexandrine Booker r. Wash
ingion Trade Assn. Office. 4i6 r.
Warren: S,rickllnds Groccrv. 4f2S
Milford. ST. Stephens AME church.
60l4 stanford: Bcthel AME Church
5s5 Frederick Fhonezor ANE
church Wills and Brush wesley's
Drug store. qo2 r Kirby: Rarth-
wells Drug store. Brewster Hous-
ing Project Royal Palm Barber
shop. ssoo Russell street. Madison
Filling Station. visgar Road al
Palmerston River Roung; Mrs.
Ruesell's Beauty shop 3So3 18th
St, Ecorsc and Grinnel's Music
store. Woodward avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

Phi Delta Kappa presents
"Reluctant Dragon" Art lnSu-
tute. Nov. 20 aud 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
RADIO JAKE
SAYS
VVSO . $500

WJRs Ron Gamble rot his pi-
lots license from HIS Uncle sam
last wees and is tr, ng to persuade
wife Eleanor Ia take a skvrido
with hlnl Ron is the chairmau az
lhe nuuAers cMh Tuesday ana
Thursday mornings and the Ford
announcer ON SUNDAY NIGHT
H. Y. Kaiienhcrn wiil be Bill
Stefn's guest over WNNZ Michigan
network NOV l. Helen Hayes
las broadcast az John os Are"
Gsfd nine Nlcfoahones four sound
men twelve actors TWO producers
and hours of hard WORK for that
CHS WJE sunday show The
"BBC Radio News Reel from Lon
don heard over CklW gave spe-
cal Thanks 20 Harola Brooks OF
Marshall. Mich Tor his cheek OF
: oop 20 help cAfly-un. great stun
ma, Tune IN every night 1890
pm
The loodh episode ~ "lindas
Fig-; Love T VIII b. coming W on
WIZ within fhe n'Nt fWo weeks
and iha' lot lonser than lot
40 letss lasf Tho Lax Radio
ihct'is on NJN Nangat nigai. Nov.
s.. wi'l nave q Rnspanl and wife
'sani co-star in Tho Rage Of Man
htau Ty,cnr Power and bis
bastlal "fo. Annaheia will
fat' the leads tirs' Ncw York
tato actor called 'or the draft
Lawson I,hc heard ON Joan
Riains WNl show Here's
IT,. BiVg trosht may cut his WWJ
NBr show O. Aat hour when he
returns
wiW. Duncan Naore collected
hgrh from il boss. who
teleht Wake would carry Mich
icau tie SPORT the dough and wha
q htaiiehe VIXEN hc read that The
Republican eanila'a finally TOOK
t" stale a. press time Dunk was
sou PRAYING for he'ter news
Nalor boN yrr, n'r! his Yacht
20 fhe t. $ Na}y Ms >i-foo'
IeNrrfal craft "a A speed OF -
itWs WHO know nAthe wo Will
ne heating ahop' nc "f,Waf on
me sieh seas soor7 = pphony
lraalea,ts fron Nnn.ea and To-
rnnfo aso now bear! over CKLN
rncsGav s., pm
Myrtle l,ahh.'t az KIM Home
chats and WoiNans par shows Sc
one gai 'Nat shoail SNOW ai aoou
.cmakfnr $40 HAS "a s4rsff,. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

soloist with the Detroit News or
chesira. Talmadge Turner. presi-
dent OF the Detroit Musicians as
ISOLATION. who will speak on the
theme. THE Musicion' other par
ticipants will include members Of
the Pro-Musica Dramatique 40
ciety. with Hartsheld Holloway
directing: Mile Connolly Lee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
FOOD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lowships); and the study of Por-
tuguese.
Brown university has added
about dozen defense courses, in
Guiding naval science and tactics.
and a history of Hispanic Amer
lea.
University OF Pennsylvania has
named a group of school officials
to coordinate the schools activ-
tiles for ANY emergency" and act
as a liaison with government
agencies.
Are you about convinced? Take
another deep breath, for this rev.
olution in higher education goes
on and on. To continue the US.
Office of Education survey:
Yale is directing its research
toward national defense: its study
VI lIiCOl(AllC lOh olIQ NOO14( ACdAllA.
its philosophy toward a tangible
theology to which students and
public might attach themselves.
! Russell Sage college now has
''an institute for the defense of
Democratic principles among wo-
men,; an increased enrolment in
courses for nurses. food experts,
laboratory technicians. interpret
ers: health and recreation lead
ers; classes for education of wO-
men capable of reflective vOlun-
teer services in time of war.
Courses Cut To Fit
Out in Oregon, every college
man is fOrewarned that the state
institutions of higher education
(there are SIX offer courses which
meet the consideration that the
range of special abilities requir-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23

ed by the army and navy is al
most as wide as that found in
civil life and 1t is almost true
that any student may 60 ahead
with his college program as origi-
naIly planned and still acquire
qualifications which will lead to
recognition in some special field
when and as he may be called to
service.
In Kansas university every
dean has redesigned his school
with courses built around vari-
Gus political. social. psychological
and military aspects of national
defense.
Nobody is far behind Kansas
either in proposals for new cur
ricula or in changes already made.
What higher education will pro
duCe in national defense men and
women remains to be seen. but
this can be said now: In the win
ter of 1904 the colleges were
on the march.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
SAN CARLOS PUPILS
ENTERTAIN CONSUL

San Carlos School children and
their guests last week enjoyed a
program presented at the school.
Miss Eva Esquinaldo. Mrs. Jose
fina Esquinaldo and Miss Benildes
Remond, teachers at the school,
directed and produced the pro-
gram -- 49,
The cooperation of Mrs. Wagner
and other members of the depart
ment of Recreation of the WPA,
and members of the lunch room
project contributed greatly to its
success.
The program included several
acts presented by the children:
Mr. Woodrow Clancy of the U.
S. Army entertained, and DR..
Julio De Poo spoke
Notable guests were Berardo
Rodriguez, Cuban consul. and Jose
Perez, Cuban vice-consul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
FLORIDA
Continued on Page Four

Continued on Page Four
ported slight at Fort Myers.
Probably blasting.
1885, Nov. 13-Two shocks in
northeast Florida, first noticed
at st. Augustine and st. Johns
county towns. and felt at Palatka
and in Putnam county. Sleepers
awakened, windows and dishes
ratified.
The State of Florida is sup
ported by the 'Floridian PA
teau'', an underlying rock shelf
more below the surface on the
west OF the peninsula than on
the east of it. The axis of this
plateau begins Just south from
Key West, passing under Braden-
ton, Sarasota, Cedar Keys and
Madison.
Key West is close geologically
to the volcanic area of the Carib-
bean Sea. and Cuba is of volcanic
origin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
SO WHAT!

l am making my own bust
ness-not by luck but by hard
knocks and work. No one goes
out of his way 10 help you. but
they will go out of their way 10
hurt you. There's always some
one ready 10 knock you.
don't manufacture what 1
sell can't tell if everything I
sell is satisfactory or not. I
can't tell if my work is rotten
it's up 10 my customers TO tell
me. Then, can return any
thing that's not right for other
goods or repair anything /
fixed. free. all over again. Some
people never stop TO think. I
have 10 buy what I sell and I,
too. get stuck. I have the same
confidence in my wholesale
house as you do with me and.
CT course. I always return any
thing that's not right and they
make good. THAT'S what we
are here for-to serve you bet
ter than others. That's why
our business is getting better
and better. We strive so hard
TO please everyone.
We, too, are marching time
with the times and the rest of
the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23

We need men and not pantsi
TO help 10 finish where the
new road leaves off. Now that
we have the road with the
wealth of over one hundred
million people-and we are
now part of the mainland
Now is the time for every man
that is a man. 10 do his bit in
helping build-paint-clean-up
his yard and let the world see
when they come 10 Key West
that we are Marching On 10
make Key West the finest little
city in the state and the swell
est" place 10 live.
II takes supermen TO do the
big things in this life. Men
with steel bodies and iron
hearts. Men with dreams. Men
with CUTS" enough TO carry
through their ideals in life and
make Key West not the sleep
ing Duval street as il is now
but the busiest street in the
state. II takes action. united
effort and sweat 10 put If there.
Where are the real men? This
Is your opportunity. Come on
let's GO. This means you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our sincere thanks to our
friends for the many acts of kind
ness rendered us during our re-
cent sorrow. the sudden death of
our beloved one, Charles Perez.
We are deeply grateful to those
who gave the use of their cars
and to the donors of the lovely
floral tributes.
MRS. CHARLES PEREZ AND
FAMILY. dec23-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
XMAS SERVICE AT
FIRST ME-. CHURCH

The Reverend W. R. Howell,
pastor of the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, today an
nOuned a Christmas service, to be
held tomorrow evening, Deem
Der oath. at the church. Services
begin at HOO P. M. The program
follows:
Prelude.
Hymn, "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing"
Invocation.
Anthem, And There Were
Shepherds.
Responsive Reading, Page 578.
Gloria Patri.
Offeratory.
Violin solo. Concerto No. III,
Seitz - Joseph Howell, accom-
panied by Sara Howell
Pageant:
The Christmas Story will be
presented with the Nativity Scene
and interSperSed with carols and
other music.
Featured in this pageant will be
a number of Bible characters por-
trayed in costumes of Biblical
times.
Benediction.
The program and pageant will
be presented by the church choir,
under the direction of Mrs Der
nard Roberts. Watch night will
be observed with appropriate wor-
ship. Visitors and friends are in
Vited to attend the service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
THE ANSWERS
See who Rnows?" on Page 2

!. NapOleon's heir. whose re-
mains now rest with those of his
father in Paris
2. A British auxiliary cruiser,
now at sea
3. Herbert Hoover.
4. May Is. 1910.
5. They are the Albanian and
Italian names for the same port
g. An arm of the BosphOrus.
forming the harbor of Istanbul-
T. Only one. Gen. George c
Marshall. chief Of staff
8. Both designed rifles Of su-
perior performance.
81 Edward Jeuner. English ply
sician. in 1896 proved that vacci-
nation would protect against
SMALLPOX.
10. Rose Bowl. Pasadena. Calf;
Cotton Bowl. Dallas. Tex: Orange
Bowl. Miami. Fla: Sugar Bowl,
New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
CHANGE NAME OF
STORK CLUB HERE

Glenn BilIingsIey, owner of the
Stork club on Roosevelt Blvd.
announced today that he is chang
ing the name o the club to the
''White Heron" according to
Ernest Hemingway.
Hemingway. acting in behalf of
Billingsley's uncle. Sherman
Billingsley, owner of the Stork
club in New York. obtained an
agreement from the Key West
club operator which said that in
the interest of both organizations
the local clubs name would be
changed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
Captain And Mrs. Moore
Here For Holidays

Captain Alvin r. More, U.S.A.R..
and Mrs. Moore. arrived Sunday
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
MoOre's parents, Captain and
Mrs. Demeritt.
Captain Moore is the cOnstruc-
ton quartermaSter at Fort Jack
son. Columbia. S. c.. where he
IS in charge of a vast construc-
ton program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
Eddie Tryon At
Sloppy Joe's

Eddie Tryon and his North and
South Orchestra, are here for
their third winter at Sloppy Joe's
Bar. Season opening is sched-
uled for tomorrow night.
Eddie says that his orchestra is
better than ever this year and is
known all over the United States.
His program tomorrow night will
include community singing and a
floor show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
d. orc. Elect
New Officers

At a meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
held recently, the following off
GERS were elected:
President, Mrs. Stephen ".
Douglass; vice-president. Mrs.
Emil Sweeting; second vice-preSi-
dent. Mrs. Ross c. Sawyer; secre-
tary, Mrs. ". E Huston; treasT-
er. George F. Archer, and regis
trar. Mrs. John Hattrick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
Victor LarSens
Have Blessed Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Larsen.
formerly Of Key West. announced
the birth of a son December IL
The new addition to the Larsen
family weighed 6l2 pounds al
birth He is to be chriStened Vic
tor Osborne Larsen. Junior. Mr..
and Mrs. Larsen are now resi-
dents Of LeeSburg. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
notice.!

On and after January /. 1871.
the scale of wages for Union Car
penters will be Sl.00 per hour.
LOCAL NO. SIS. CARPENTERS
UNION. Joseph Watkins. PreSi-
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
Christmas Tree At
Ley Church Tonight

Sunday school pupils of the
Ley Memorial Church will have
their Christmas tree program this
evening at the Church School An
mex. Pupils in the primary grades
will meet at els o'clock. all 9th
ers at ZOO o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23

the pelting rain and lost control
Of MS car.
The GrinnellS were on Their
way TO Key West 10 visIt Villa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
Edward Roberts
Home For Xmas

Edward Roberts, of Tampa. ar
rived here Saturday over the
highway to spend the Christmas
holidays with his father. Thomas
Roberts, and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
TAMPANS INJURED
IN SECOND WRECK
Especial 20 me CitiEenl

Homestead. Dec. 23.-Suffering
from exposure and shock, al
though otherwise unframed when
their machine skidded from a
bridge into five feet of water on
Key Largo yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Grinneu of
Tampa were reported doing
Well at the local hospital here to-
day.
Grinnen said he was blinded by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23
HIGHWAY DEATHS

Continued from Page One)
Trinter of Sarasota ran into his
machine in the binding rain.
Roberts car was mildly dam
aged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-23

Next: The forces behind
education's national defense
drive.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04

of Norwood. T. E. Johnson, Jr..
~ Roue 3, Four Oaks, C. D.
Lewis oI Rocky Mount, D. w.
Pe&rSall 0f Rocky Point. J. H. Pos
ten Of Atlantic Highlands. N. j..
and Leon F. Williams, il. of Ra-
leigh.
Further information from CAA is
being awaited before the advanced
training begins. according to Prof.
Leslie II. Parkinson. head of the
division OF pilots and mechanics
training. Flight Instruction Will be
given al the Raleigh Airport,
which now is providing basic
flight training for 10 State college
students il the governments reg
ular program. Thirteen of this
group have Soloed.
The government will pay $3.50 for
each student 10 receive the .ad-
vanced flight training. completion
OF Which Will entitlc him to Il
limited commercial pilots Certifi-
cate The college will get $50 per
student for ground school inStruc-
lion. and each trainee must pay
$40 for insurance, medical eNami-
nationa and other fees.
The course will include 10 to
50 hours OF controlled flight train
ing and l46 hours in ground school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Extension Group
To Be at Meeting
At State College

Farm Extension Service workers in
this county will attend the confer
ence al N. c. State College next week
for workers from throughout the
State it was learned today. In the
group from here will be J. w. San
dCrs. county agent and AAA "i-
ministrator: Mrs. Hattie F. Plummcr.
home demonstration agent: !. T.
Richardson. assistant county agent.
and Miss Josephine RanCs. assistant
home demonstration agent
The conference will be held the
major portion OF the week. begin
ming Monday and running through
Wednesday or Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Selling Cuts
Stock Gains

New York Jan. 4.-(AP)-After
five consecutive advancing sessions,
the stock market today ran into pre-
fit-selling opposition. Gains Of frac-
tons to more than d point at 4 lovely
opening subsequently were reduced
or replaced with moderate declines.
Recovery signs appeared here and
there near the fourth hour.
Business news generally was a boil
STEERING influence, but some traders
were said to have caShed in pending
detailed consideration of the Presi-
dents budget message, which was
given to Congress shortly after mid
I1y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Liberal VS.. Conservative
Alignment In Air Again
WCOutInued From Page One)

, with certain variations.
The other day President Roosevelt
and Mayor Fiorello II. La Guardia OF
! New York got together on the sub
iect in Westinghouse
| take 1t Tor granted that President
Roosevelt is recognized as what Sen
ator La Cuardia would have called
a Progressive, though they might
have differed to details. F. D. has
been described as a Democrat. Fiorel-
10 has served in congress as Il Re
publican and a Socialist; in New
York City as a Fusionist and an
American Party Laborite. Surely
that's an edquately enough non-par-
tisanship.
Their scheme is this:
II the Republicans put up Cor
servative presidential ticket, thcE
Democrats, provided the Dem0cri. -
put up a liberal ticket. Or vice versa
They don't care boot for larty
labels.
But suppose both DEM ate and
Republican conventions name what
are regarded rs conservative tickets?
say John N. Garner and Robert A.
Taft.
Better Chance in 1910?
Then what?
In that event there are hints OF
a third party-aS in 1924. Some lib
erals think it would work better now
than it did then. Secretary Of the
Interior Harold l.. Icke3 (Who used
to be Republican, speaks hopefully
of it.
Ickes says. candidly, that he doesn't
believe a third party candidate could
win for the presidency in 1910. Still,
he'd take the risk.
La Guardia has got the nerve TO
60 against it. He'd take the nominal
ton and risk his chances.
Fiurello H. La Guardia wouldn't
! have the chance OF rabbit presi-
dentially-or nominatorially.
But he's tremendous political in
fluence.
He isn't alone New Yorker. He
knows the west. He's from Arizona
I've suggested heretofore that
! there are nuisance candidates" for
the presidency-Democratic or Re-
publican.
La Guardia wouldn't do anyway
Democratically Republicanly or Pro-
gressively. He's too recently alien to
count anyhow.
But he'll have a lot TO do with the
selection of 1910 presidential candi-
dates. And on both tickets.
They better figure on his influence
among radicals, anyway.
Sufficient funds are available to
employ an average Of two million
a month for the remainder of the fis-
cal year, that is, till July l, accord
ing to WPA heads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Second Red Division
Is Surrounded
Continued From Page One)

(Contirued From Page One)
red into Russia. The latest exploit
OF one of these suicide patrols" the
newspaper Rationale Tidende, said,
WAS the dyramiting Of the MurmmS!l
railroad. vital supply line for the
Soviet forces.
Copenhagen newspapers also pub
liShed mcontirmed reports that ski
patrols had dynamited 4 branch line,
and had attacked and damaged red
army supply columns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Cotton Mixed
Near Close

New York, Jan. 4.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened five points higher to
two lower. The list ruled steady in
the first hour, and held close to open
ing levels, OF two TO five points high
er. with March (old) at HIS; May
(old 1896: October, 1910.
Around midday, the list ranged
three points lower to two higher.
March (old) lib: May (old) 1852:
July (neW) 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Governor Figures
His 1899 Record
At 245 Speeches

Raleigh. Jai:. 4.-(iP)-GOv-
crhor HOey, turning the pages oE
his little green appointment book,
Inquired today that he made PAS
speeches in 1899.
This fell short of the 217 total
N 1888. which he estimated was
me largest number OF appear
anceS he had made N 4 single
year. But, he added, there was
40 session OF the legislature that
ear. as there was in 1899.
IN 1887, the chief executive
made 232 speeches.
The totals inciude his teaching
Of the Mems Bible class q; the
Edenton Street Methodist church
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
BY JOSEPH S. F H
lStar CorreSpOndentl

DELCO, Aug. 4.-Lewis .Hol-
loway, of the Delco community, is
just beginning on his watermelons,
with kni es and spoons. He has
one of tho latest patches in Column
bus county. His neighbor, Otti S
Coleman, had an early patch, and
Mr.. Holloway has been helping Mr..
Coleman eat them. Now MIR. Hollo-
way is going to retur the favor,
he says, and invite MI. Coleman
to help him slice and eat.
Johnnie Peterson of the Livings-
ton community, told us that his
watermelons are not so plentiful
this year, but that he expects to
have his annual slicing. Each year
Mr.. Pete son invites the public to
visit his home on a sunday after
noon where an invited minister de-
livers an open air sermon, after
which wagonloads of watermelons
are sliced and the public is invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
Farmer. Plans To Stage
Annual Watermelon Slicing Soon

had just sold some Tugs to an in
dependent tobacco buyer for a very
encouraging price average.
B. o. PETERSON, of the Cheerful
Hope community is one OF the most
progressive corn growers that we
know of in Columbus county. Hav-
ing very good soil, he finds bounti-
full crops easy to grow. And there
is no doubling that his section was
once beneath sea level. Because a
canal. was dug through a section
near his place, a fey years ago,
and since then we have waded
along the shallow stream and look
ed at the V alls of the canal. There
we saw millions of various kinds
OF se.-shells. The walls, extending
up ten to twenty feet, looked as if
they Il been %plastered with bits
OF bone and shells. Near the bot
tom we found a fork of horn that
could have belonged to some
str ,ge sea animal, or to a deer,
even, millions of years ago. 3