davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10

- - --. 49,. Il ,
PENDING in the CiEeuit Court of
said Mcdowell County
The object of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant by
the plaintiff . divorce from the
bonds Of matrimony and for
general relief.
And 1t appearing from an affi-
davit now ON Ale with the papers
IN this cause that the defend
ant is q non resident Of the state
OF West Virginia; it is therefore
ordered that the said defendant
do appear at the Office of the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell county within one
month from the date of the
first publication of this order
and do what is necessary to |
protect his interest herein.
10, 1871.
And it is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be published
once a week for three successive
weeks in some newspaper of
general circulation in the said
Mcdowell County.
= .i.-- 5.,, lsrss
A copy, teste:
ALEX ID. CYPHERS, Clerk of
the County Court of Mcdowell
County, West Virginia.
| CAPEHART and MILLER, p q.
Date of first publication, Jan.
uary 10, 1941.
-0--
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FW Ne'o ssS<q sSag3ustos sq,-s6eM
Wcq E1oA RESon sE1 20 ssuISIIoas
| 9U1 o. guot1TpadN9 0uI1uaroe any
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10
OF KEYSTONE

In the State of West Virginia, AT The Close of
business December 81, 1910
published in response call made by Comptroller Of the
Currency, under Section 5211 u. S. Revised Statutes
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10

Vaudeville In 1883
Vaudeville originated In Boston,
Mass. in 1893. when the Gaiety mu-
scum was opened by B. F. Keith.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Study Design Trend
Architects Advise

A family builds or buys q home
not lust for today but for the
future. So IN designing or selecting
a home families will benefit by CON
siderine architectural trends. the
FILA suggests.
There is q growing movement
today to place garage. kitchen. and
service facilities at the front OF the
house and to move living quarters
to the rear. Houses are being moved
forward on the lot. allowing greater
use Of the yard as additional living
space. The uniform building line is
being eliminated. and houses are
being placed as widely as possible
from nelghboring dwellings.
improvements IN the design Of
so-caLIed modern" houses. new ma
teriais. and new methods of build
inc are helping 70 broaden the ae-
eeptance Of modern styles Of archi-
lecture.
In considering today's trends. FILA
officials note that a conservative
style OF architecture. based or sound
planning. i usually the safest in
vestnent.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Remington avenue. Alto PARK sub
division. Sec. 80. T 6 S. X w
]. T. Ford TO A. 4 Lartiguc. lot ID.
6Q. 2. Of w. r. Elder Estate sub
division. Sec. 80. T s. II 5 W.
A. Z. Lartigue and wife. Dorothy
Lartigue to f. d Newman. property
listed next above.
Mrs c. A Pankey and C. A. PAN
key, % ]. N. Germany. lots 70 and
= Of Block .. Stewards first add
ton to Lame. Sec. u. T 7 S. n 5 W.
MenA ODunofioe to L II. Baeot.
lot 81 BY 100 feet on Dupont emu
paseaguula.
Clyde 7. Stevens and Katherine
Stevens to Arnold Eckoff Ma Of NEi
Sec. II. 7 6. K 8.
Ocean Springs State Bank TO
Prank Gale. South 81 feet Of lot 4
Block 81, Cuinseig Map of Ocean
Springs.
State OF Mississippi 70 Peter Bo-
sarge. NWt Of NWa. SEC. SC. T I.
r 5.
II Il Cole to Mrs Made Belle
Brown lot 6e b. i34 feet on 8.
PaScagoula street. Paseagoula.
lola 7. Davidson to AIRS. Iris ID.
Ftgueroa. lots i. If and part of Is.
Block IS. Ocean Springs.
lola Y. Davidson 70 Mrs James
Edward Elliott. Jr,. iDLS 10 and II.
Block 4. Schmidt Park subdivision
Ocean Springs.
Is H. Shannon 70 St Martin
Community Club. lot iBz BY 100
feet OIL Fountain Road.
T. J. Kukwod and wife. Ella
kirkwood 20 james Savage. : acres
IN SW corner Of NWl Of SET of
BenInam LANES claim. Sec. p. T S
r /
George Branuon TO Mrs. Leds
Davis Jones. part NWa Of SEA o.
part NJ Of M Of sWa o. SCI. Sec
Il. T 7 s. r 5 W.
W. 2. Robinson and Clara Robin
son . Isabel Robinson lots 7 and
:. Of " p Robinson subdivision oi
70. I. 5. and 6. Tier 2. So. S. uurlie
Tract. Moss Point.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Il 5 W. also sot 80 81 ais feef or
Elder perry Road and bot 81 BY 30
feet on Elder Ferry Road. Mess
ppknt
itarsIle Lewis Barrett 10 os3ests
Kuhn. Nwa Of lot n o. V. Deinnas
Estate. SO - z5 feet o. CAnty
street. PAseaEouia
pAacas0ula National Bank 20 W
Inward Virgins and Mrs Daisy y
Virgins 10 TOO by 1T feet on East
Hi.no street pascasoab.
Jensica W Beehtel and Thee, @
Bechtei 70 O Z Heffner. lot % By
Ia feet on Porter RyrT1e. Ocean
BpyinR1
william A. Mangus and AIRS Nei-
he L MARnus 70 s y briggs, and
MrS Marie Eell briggs, NJ Of iof
4 OF Sc ]. Krebsyiiie. PascA9osiia
caty 81 Ocean Spring. 20 W. 8.
vanCleave. u. r. Ct e Of kWA Of
Ewa Sec. "a. IT'S RaW
City 81 P~asesRoslia 70 Mary FalFe
isy. lot : ~ Tn0mpeon-H0Eze tract
n city Of Moss Point
Mrs. T. L. KILLER 70 II l. Bene-
fielG. lot 8 Of Miller Subdivision Of
Hwa Of NwE 81 NWa. Sec =. 7 7 s.
Warren Naples and LeunA Naples
90 T. 4 Richards. los at chains
By asa chains on right Of way 81
Old pascaaoulA street railway. Sec
se. IT'S ReW
]. II. F1nley 70 Pete Rigai. lot 70
by 90 feet on Washington Avenue,
pascagouia.
S. z Bilbo 10 Tor s Parker. iot
8 Of BlIf0 subdivision in East side
community. Sec. ie. IT'S. II 6 w.
Mrs. Ethel ~. George 70 NJ l.
Funkhaueer. lot G. b. $50 feet on
PaNcavU1la Beach front
LArue n. Race and Elizabeth Rice
to c. c. Badduth and Sadie Sud-
uuth. lot % BY 3s7 feet on Jackson
pAscagouIa.
r. J. rord. EmA Lindinger. Mrs.
e. J. jacobson and Emma Lin
dinRer 20 NJ. II Jones and wife.
Yyonne Jane Jones. lot 10 By rs
feet on Mobile street. PascaRouiA.
L T. Evans To Joe Steward and
wife. Jessie Mae Steward. lot $50
$40 feet Sec. II. T Q s, II 0 ".
Elizabeth Alice Gillespie 20 Loret-
Ia Kinney. lot SEA by sss feet. Sec
-. r I S, r 3 ". also lot II Of
Sec. , in Gulf Hills subdivision
S r nflto to Claude Pierce. lot
AS b $50 feet on prentis street
East Side. Paseauoiia.
City OF Paseasonla 70 Mrs Katie
Matthew. lots Is and II. Block e.
liberty Addition 70 Pascagoula
Mra Mary Alice Courtney 20
Oscar W Downing and Mrs. Wanda
urautham Downing. lot 300 by 800
feet. Sec. &c, 4 6 s. n 6 w.
A. Vsfllon ard Antotnettc Veil
lon. husband and wife. to Stan
ford A. Williams and wife. Jessie
l. Williams. lot 100 bY leo feet on
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Maximum Finance
For Small Homes
Given Reduction

washington. . C-To encourage
additional housing facilities for de
tense workers, the Federal Hous-
ing Administration has announce
q reduction In the maximum financ-
ing charge on loans It tnsures above
& $500 for the ~remodeiing Of home
10 be designed for more than one
family.
The reduction goes into effect
Monday, when the building ana
allied industries begin a national
Repair for Defense campaign 10
stimulate provision Of defense hous-
ing. Effective on September Is. the
charge By lending institutions On
loans Of this type may not exceed
81 discount annually. as compared
with the present -
In order to make these loans
attractive and 10 further TINS means
Of providing defense housing. PED
eral Housing Administrator Abner
Il. Ferguson said. sthe FLA Is re-
duetng the cost ~ these loans { o
the borrower. Already. Congress has
increased the amount Of loan which
may be obtained for zuch work 70
5000 and has EXTENDED the pay
ment time 70 n high as five years.
Monthly payments and other fea-
lures facilitate financing and helu
liquldate the Indebtedness
The need for additional housing
IN defense areas Is plain. A prae-
teal type q financing is available
To DO the JOB Property ownera
have No doubt. wII accept TINS re-
sponsibllity and TINS opportunity q
remodel and repair for defense
Mr. Ferguson stated that although
expanded industrial production !.
the first requisite Tor national de-
Tense. industrial production II turn
: depends upon adequate housing for
workers engaged n that production
Vital defense work mus b done
Tar behind the lines Of tanks. de-
stroyerss and bombers. and even BE-
hind the factories and the WORK
shops. Nfr. Ferguson sac
Great strides have ALREADY ben
made n providing housing Iar de.
Tense workers. Ar Ferguson sald
Construction has been Started On
2s0.01o neK homes financed anaeT
tie FHA plan since Jaiy / 1910
Over IS percent Of these homes aHe
n areas affected b defense aeg.
uties.
In addition. 70 thls. repair an5
remoaeIlng q Old homes and on
version uf large ones INTO apars-
mens unit car paosIde tens o.
thousands Of welI-iooated and eco
nomieal hoasing accommodations 10.
defense workers
Ths prgram a converting exist
lng old houses mic apartments i
SAID. I'll MAKE available lie ms.
housing faz the least maaag ana
I'll provide housing through tie Is
o private capital thus dong ava
With the need Ter too much Gree
expenditure q Government fund.
Tor uea housing The program car
provide housing quickly win lhs
ase . less material vital faH Dc.
lensz purposes and EIlH Iez aIs.
location 9 or mortgage structure
tasn II any ether say.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
o Paneling May
Be Used Throughout
New Home of Today

The increasingly popular wood
paneiing has became weIl-estabiizh-
ed as interior decoration for recre-
alton and game rooms. libraries and
dining rooms.
II II heiehtens the style and adds
to the appeal OF those rooms. home
builders have been asking them
elves. why not other roomS7 There
Is no logical, negative anSwer 70
that question, and during the past
two years use Of this permanent in
terror finish IN bedrooms. kitchens
even baths. has been growing
Despite the fact that it IS prnn-
arfly a workroom. there is no rea-
son why a kitchen should not Be-
rs attraettvely decorated as any
other room. The same thought APP
plies to bedrooms and baths.
Probably one Of the reasons for
the new trend to paneled walls In
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Family Needs Guide
Living Room Plans

T1se living room. as the meeting
place q the family shiuiG BE- ue
largest room IN TIE house. accord
lng 70 ne FEDERAL Housing Admin
ltEattun.
Living room KtErN wary with the
sire Of the house. the sire and NEEDS
OF the family. and the contemplated
use Of lhe room.
II the living roozn h intended for
more than one use. its kszH should
D. enlarged 70 Accommodate add
tlonAl functions and furniture. q
ifvtnR-aining room. for example.
should provide added space for
tabisa and ctsaiFs. 80 placed thai
this additional furniture sill nos
reuce tle effective space Of the
living room
When planning q living room.
openings should b. carefully
studied. ihe PHA suggests This Is
necessary ta assure that kuffi-
cien2ly long and unbr0ken wan
spaces may receive the larger pieces
Of furniture normally used
II Is quite important that the lir-
ting 0 be given a favorable 10
cation with respect 10 sunlight and
attractive Tiewa. although not g
the exclusion OF favorable locations
for the other rooms.
Wherever the living room i 10
Gated. FHA officials say. Il should
be comfortable and cheerful. with
plenty Of sunlight during the day.
1t should also be large enough 10
allow the various members OF the
family 10 use the room without any
one person encroaching too much
on the privacy or pursuits Of the
otlie members.
1t often happens that the living
room in small houses must serve
the same purpose as the hall be
tween the main entrance. kitchen.
dining space. and the bedroom and
bathroom AREA.
If possible, the living room should
be entered through . small
foyer. IN which outer garments may
be removed and which acts rs a
buffer against direct intrusion into
the living space. Where this f. nos
possible. the entrance to the room
should be At the end Of the rom
opposite the windows.
The necessity Of passing diago-
nally through the living room 70
reach other rooms Of the house
should be avoided
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Future Home Defects
Easily Are Avoided

Home defects NAV be planned
OUT Of . contemplated dwelling.
While most planners Of small
homes begin their home design with
an enumeration Of deAirabis fea-
lures they wish included. few give
much consideration 70 the elimina-
ton. at the beginning. Of undesir-
able features
Among the home defects which
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton has found universally unpop-
ular are these.
Lack Of adequate furniture space
almost ruins some poorly planned
houses Proper f~orethought will pro-
vide space for everything.
Not enough closets Is q CRY that
mas 4 familiar ring 70 most builders.
Inadequate lighting should no
longer be tolerated. Recent better
sight campaigns have done much 70
leach the dangers Of faulty tlium-
lnatlon. and with the cooperation
o. the lighting industry It Is pos
sibIe . have attractive lighting fix
AAA2 MAAAAAAA AAAH@A AAE &AAHAEE4lA
illumination. PIaciog outlets Tor
proper service q anticipated mot
able fixtures should b planned
raaH Heating = Problem
Poar heating stiii remains : prob
lem IN some new houses. Long
CRAFTY halls. eoid bathrooms. and
unc0afurtable living rooms should
be avoided
uuHlelds garage doors are today
Is ausmoded - he autmonIIe erank
Smoothly faneelonlne automatic
doozz. = plain ccezs properly bull
and fitted I'll zaxe TIE prospective
axner tine and temper.
Unsafe plumbing : 40 unpleasant
item and should b encountered
seldem new aa1 plumbing fixtures
are beng made safe from the stand
point o both health ana accidents
P1pes 1aaE knock necessarily Hhen
uze4 - sauzeez = annoyance Cod
eauInmant and proper installation
shoala eliminate PIPE knocking.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Closet Space p y S
Important p a r { In
Designing New Home


The daily complaint of many
household managers Is. Not enough
closet space To the person who
has the regular. everyday chore Of
keeping things in their plaees-out
Of sight. yet easily aceessible-few
houses. especially older ones. have
enough organized storage space.
Dead Storage. the kind Of space
under the caves In the attic where
you keep the inherited heirlooms
and old trunks. usually can be
found The real problem lies in
making handy disposition Of the
things you have to use frequently.
II you are planning q new home.
give serious thought not only 80 the
number and size of closets. but also
to their strategic location. While
YOU are planning closets. you might
as well SO al the way and plan
their interior arrangements SO that
each viii best serve It's intended
purpose Here are 8 few suggestions
Of the types Of closets needed in
most households and their ar
ranRement.
Certainly a closet for food storage
is important with shelves in the
upper portion for canned goods and
other imperishables. and bins for
potatoes. apples. and the ike, below
An efficient arrangement Of the
linen closet places shelves for
blankets at the top. for sheets.
towels. and pillow cases below. and
space at the bottom for q solled
clothes hamper.
A cedar storage cabinet for winter
clothing II summer and sufnme
clothing In winter can be placed in
the attic Or At the unused end Of a
hall. as access 70 It Is not frequent.
A general storage cabinet in or
near the kitchen. with shelves and
partitions Of varying sizes to ae-
cemodate extza-large kitchen equip
nent. such as roasters. preserve
kettles. soap supplies and SO forth.
Another storage cabinet, high and
narrow. Tor cleaning equipment
The vacuum oroomz. and what not
keeps those none too slightly items
cut from under foot.
Il closet Tor mems clothing can
b 50 constrtted with buIlt-in
drawers. a rack for shoes. 3 hanger
rod for suits and coats. ana hat
compartments. that the Lord Of
Tie Manor VII neither need nor
demand 3 bureau. which vii
simplify the furnishing ana ar
arrangement Of he bedroom % that
much
Likewise 3 chllds closet can Be
arranged With 3 place for every
thing within 3 ehiids reach, an
eoarSgenenl - neaEnezs.
i yos already haze ; hone n
which closet space Is lacking. xhy
not partition of seue . tie snaee
Eaaf IS ~ being used II ne larger
Heemsz xoar local lumber dealer
I'll help with suggestions and est
mate costs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITIES IN
COUNTY GROW

TradEnRs ia jackson County real
estate continue 60 ahow . steady
Market refleetlng sound transfers
of title. according 20 the records of
Fre6 Taylor. chAnceFT cieTk- Dur
tnR tlae past several wrecks property
IN Pa2cneuuta and Moss Point head
ed the last Of deals recorded These
included the following.
Hrs Pannie IMngf1rtdse 30 T. II.
Bzo0t. hota q ard a OF J. A Doro-
van estate. city Of pascaeoula-
Eugene Hollis To Earl Hollis. lot
8 bfpnk Z. o. Gautter& first addi~
ffnn to Moss Point
Mrs w. II. nriernon. Raymond II
0Ttersun. Carl II. 0rterbon Naomi
Griarnon Mcclure. RusI w. Grter-
son. laetra Of " II Grtersuu- 20 G.
D. wflkerson. iot 40 b. 1f0 feet on
Elder Perry Read Section % T : 3.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

DO you hsve trouble with q con-
cree floor which @duStsa Wet Il
down with a solution Of 3 pounds Of
zlnc snlphate 70 the gallon OF water
Pour on and work well into the
concrete let dry: and then brush
clean. This treatment viii bind to-
sether loose particles and make the
surface hard again.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

kitchens and bathrooms may be
traced 70 the great Improvement n
wood finishes recently New. mex
penslve. sealer type preparations
fer sgrfscing wood produce q life
time washable Scruboable surface
Also. thls flnlsh eliminates the un-
slightly plaster crack and reduces
the periodic expense Of repapering
and re~paintinR
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Don't paint a new concrete floor
until Il is AZ least six months old.
Il takes several months for concrete
10 thoroughly dry out and paint
applied mefore the concrete is cur
ed is very likely to peel off.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Formula foF filing cracks II 3
newly seraped old fIoor Melt glue
u 3 double boiler. then i'd Fev
Ezne zaEaass = Eise i 1ozy. after
which i may Be eoleEed . match
the looE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
CONTINUED from Page l6)

him a great blow on the jaw.
stop there until we hear from
Charlie" he begged. Don't any
man try to go out. They'll Kill
US
II was that afternoon when a
chorus of yells showed that some
one was coming. The natives ran
to the path leading out of the
village. And through them
pushed q man. dark as they were
wrapped in a tattered lava-lava,
but wearing a broken sun-helmet
on his untidy head.
"Wot the ellis goin' h'on?' he
called as he saw the men.
A Limey.." gasPed Geodings-
1T turned out that the mans
] name was Charley Irons and
that he'd been left on a nearby
island by a copra schooner to
trade with the natives. The
schooner had never come back TO
pick him up but he'd stayed there
become friendly with the natives
and was now a sort of headulan
and mighty pleased with himself.
What about getting us off
this damned place ?" the captain
asked.
We'll. il amt so easy as that,
Irons said. These ere bozos
is cannibals. y'know. I'll do me
best to stop 'em from eatin' yer,
but that's all I kin promise
That was all he could do, too
He swanked up to the chief and
had a long palaver with him.
Irons waving his skinny arms
and screaming like a stuck pig
while the chief stamped his big
feet and shook his spears and ali
his men ganged about Shaping
their bellies and yelling fit to
bust. At last Irons came back.
Best chance you guys got is
to wait for a whaler or a man-o'-
war" he said. Then they'll trade
We for tobacco or somethin'."
Mean to say we gotta stop
ere without no clothes ?" hol-
Tered the mate.
Irons had another long argu-
ment, but he couldn't get their
clothes back. All the natives
would give them were a few
scraps of tapa cloth. a sort of
bark cloth beaten until it Is pill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

was tied hand and foot and still
trying to fight. That fool hand
had got too close and she'd
snapped at him. just like a
blooming shark.
Mr.. Macomber," I shouted,
get this blasted she-headhunter
off my ship. and get her off
quick"
Macomber lowered a boat and
got that female ashore without
killing her or getting himself
hurt. Last I saw was her run
ming like mad for the bushes.
There was something nasty
about them shark people though.
First they could swim in shark
water without trouble. Secondly,
that hand who was bitten died
from 1t! Yessir. treated him
for ten days for blood poisoning,
but he died in black faced, roar
ing agony. Them cannibals are
bad medicine, men or women.
Next week Cap'n Landers tells
of the pirates who flOurished up
to the very end of the last CEN
tury In the South Seas; the fierce
Malay raiders In their swift
proahs who attacked and looted
trading clippers and slaughtered
their crews; and the scoundrelly
"blackbirders" who ravaged the
peaceful Polynesian islands In
search of brown-skinned slaves
for the mines and plantations of
CallaO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
These germs may make
a cold serious get after them with
L|STERINE.. .QUICk!

Doctors call such threatening bac-
terra the secondary invaders. y" They
are among the many, say numerous
authorities, that so often compli-
cate a cold.
Millions Live even in normal
mouths and throats. apparently caus-
ing no harm. Then. suddenly. when
body resistance is lowered by fatigue,
chill, wet feet, drafts. they frequent
~ strike with quick ferocity.
Kills Millions Of Germs on
Tissue Surfaces
You can see how important il is
TO guard against these invaders
10 Systematically reduce their num-
bers before they strike. So we say:
As a regular precaution against colds
and as an aid in the treatment when
a cold is already started. gargle full
strength Listerine Antiseptic.
Listerine Antiseptic reaches way
back in the throat to kill millions Of
these secondary invaders" on sur
face tissues. Actual tests showed bac-
teria reductions ranging to 96.7oo,
even IS minutes after Listerine gar
gle. Up to 500 an hour afterward.
Lisferine's Great Record
Clinical tests made during nine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

years Of painstaking research actu-
ally showed that regular twice-a-day
users OF Listerine had fewer colds,
mIder colds, and colds Of shorter
duration than those who did not
gargle with it.
With this evidence before you,
isn't it a good idea to use Listerine
Antiseptic Systematically, especially
during the winter monthsi
LAMBERT PH.RNAcAL Co, ST. Louis. No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

the mate brang aboard"
ran for'rard and sure enough,
there was the native the mate
conked over the head. She was
woman all right. muscular as a
man and twice as mean. She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

and he went into his house and
forgot all about them.
The men were pretty desper-
ate by this time and started off
towards a missionary's house.
But when they got there they
found the missionary looking out
to sea through his glasses.
There's the Morning Star" he
called. Here at last, after being
weeks overdue" ~,
The Morning Star took them
to Honolulu where an American
vessel took them home.
When Captain dings
reached his home in Maine, he
found that most of the crew had
been given up months before as
dead. But Mrs. Goodings knew
her old man would get back. The
insurance company had offered
her his life insurance, but she
refused it. Said she knew he was
alive somewhere.
The story was written up for
the papers and strange thing
happened. Goodings got letter
from a man in London who said
that Charley Irons. who had gone
back to his island after seeing
Goodings and his crew safe, was
his brother, given up years be-
fore as lost at sea. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

him a great blow on the jaw
stop there until we hear from
Charlie" he begged. Don't any
man try to go out. They'll Kill
&c