Tempest
Sweeps
Eastward
Over
Lakes
Superior,
Michigan,
Huron
and
Erie;
Chicago
Lake
Front
Extensively
Damaged
CHICAGO,
Oct.
23.
Cold
and
raw
and
snow-choked,
the
worst
storm
of
the
year
churned
eastward
over
the
Great
Lakes
today.
Boats
were
tossed
upon
rocky
shores
of
Lake
Huron
and
Lake
Erie
;
vessels
drifted
uncontrolled
on
Lake
Superior;
and
seawalls
crumbled,
and
homes
along
the
shores
of
Lake
Michigan
were
flooded
as
their'owners
fled
in
fear
of
destruction.
The
freighter
M.
J.
Neshen
was
aground
in
Lake
Erie,
off
Leamington,
Ontario,
and
life-saving
crews
took
off
the
crew
of
twelve
men
and
one
woman.
The
Lake
Fragality,
a
barge
with
a
crew
of
six,
was
adrift
in
Lake
Superior.
The
Maple
Court
of
the
Canada
Steamship
Lines
was
aground
on
Magnetic
Reef
in
Lake
Huron.
Air
mail
service
was
halted
over
the
land
and
lake
transportation
was
seriously
crippled.
Spectacular
damage
was
done
to
the
entire
shore
line
boulevard
system
of
Chicago.
Mrs.
Frances
Bryan,
aged
43,
was
the
first
fatality,
losing
her
life
in
the
collapse
of
a
boathouse
at
New
Balti-more
on
Lake
St.
Clair.
day
that
Lieut.
Edwin
van
urani
nad
been
lost
overboard
Jrctattthe
mi
nnotcuiin
jnnn
Micnaei
weicn
Serosprity
lij
Great
Britain
Germany
AKo
Forging
Aliral
IU--uabilitaUn
Herself
InWorJd
,
"
of
Buslnels
'"
-
'
'
WINNITEO.
Ot.
SO:
Faith
Him
",wl"r.S.,ii
M"hHe
o
Weldon.
Tlee-prekint
ot
-
n.
a.
"""""
BBBWhl.
.nt
Mon"l
feYl8-in..h?
Zl'lZllXFS
today,
after
a
five
weeks
visit
to
th
finite
Klnarlom
and
the
con
tinent.
"The
country
generally
has
the
appearance
of
growing
proe-peritv
he
said
In
an
Interview,
speaking
of
Great
Britain.
"I
know
there
Is
unemployment
still
and
I
know
It
Is
a
serious
problem
but
It
is
not
so
manifest
"as
one
mltht
expect."
The
country,
as
a
whole,
he
thought,
had
great
faith
In
the
administration.
The
press
was
backing
the
efforts
ot
the
government
and
everyone
hoped
for
tanib!e
results
One
aid
to
a
more
cheerful
outlook
was
he
weether
which
this
summer,
had
been
the
best
In
years.
"In
five
wpoks
we
had
only
two
days
rain
"
Mr.
Weldon
said.
The
vice-president
visited
Canadian
National
offices
and
agencies
In
London.
Olateow.
Liverpool.
Manchester
Birmingham.
Hamburg,
Bremen.
Rotterdam.
Ant-n;rn
nnH
Paris
"Ooth
In
Britain
and
on
the
continent."
he
stated.
"our
freight
ana
pasnenger
irauic
u
1"
T-nAtmr
It
has
been
showing
a
steady
Increase
for
some
time
and
we
have
every
reason
w
look
for
a
continuation
of
this.
I
notice
a
widespread
lnierwi
m
Canada,
and
I
need
scarcely
say
that
our
onrantflfltlon
I
taking
every
step
to
promote
in.
Oermany
ana
me
ouwr
ouiu-
pean
countries
ne
visnvu
wem
forging
ahead,
and
Oermanv
nar-ticularlv
was
active
in
rehabilitat
ing
Itself
In
the
worm
ot
uur'ne.
Dr.
Stevenson
To
Be
Inducted
Mount
Pleasant
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
23:
-
The
Presbvterv
of
Westminster
will
L..i
i
Mni,nk
Plpnuant
PresbV-
terlan
Church
here
tomorrow
ntaht
for
the
puroose
of
indurtlng
Rev.
Dr.
R.
M.
Stevenson
into
wt
toral
charge
oi
tnai
cook
iciv
Dr.
.Stevenson
recently
amvru
from
rrih,
Rupsttwhere
he
had
been
supplying
m
trie
puipiv,
u
SPEEDY
WOmThKINC,
DONEON
EMPRESS
VICTORIA.
Oct.
23:-Work
Is
being
rushed
on
the
removal
of
plates
and
general
repair
work
on
fu-
cm.-.T-aM
nt
nnnnda
here,
ana
the
vessel
Is
promised
to
be
back
In
commission
mc
November.
PIlICK"0F
WHEAT
.aVWto
tSi,-i
(US'..
Two
NayalMeij,
LostlaStorm
J
I
BATTLE
TURNS
IN
!
NATIONALIST
FAVOR
U.
S.
Navy
Announces
Drownings
as
.Result
of
Gale
on
Atlantic
"Ocean
Yesterday
WASHINOTON.
Oct
23:
The
Navy
Department
announced
to
had
been
lost
from
tHffi'ltM
Florida
during
a
(tale
oh
the
a
antic
Ocean
yesterday.
The
bodies
were
not
recovered.
Newspapermen
Hold
a
Two-Day
Meeting,
Toronto
TORONTO,
Oct.
23:
Canadian
newspaper
publishers
from
Cape
Breton
to
Vancouver
have
been
gathered
here
for
the
past
two
day.
on
the
occasion
of
the
half-yearly
meeting
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Canadian
Press.
President
John
Soctt
of
Toronto
presided.
The
renorte
of
the
management
representing
H
continued
forward
policy
In
the
development
of
for-clun
and
domestic
news
service
was
unanimously
approved.
BEARS
WIN
NEW
YORK
Ilcadlone
Decline
of
Number
ot
Stock
Issues
on
hxenange
Today
new
YORK.
Bear
pressure
again
sent
prices
Into
a
headlong
decline
on
tne
siock
exenange
here
today.
More
than
a
score
of
leading
issues
aroppea
live
10
ten
dollars,
while
a
handful
of
the
more
volatile
stocks
tumbled
from
fifteen
to
nlnety-slx
dollars.
Trading,
however,
was
In
but
moderately
small
volume.
T0R0NTOST0CKS
McOtfrjr,
Oibbon
ft
CoUrt,
Ltd.)
Falconbrldne.
8.75,
8.90.
Abana.
1.60.
1.61.
Amulets
2.75.
2.84.
HOlllngcrv
5.50.
5.75.
Hudson
Bav.
15.85.
16.00.
International
Nickel.
50.25,
50.30.
i
nVMhore.
21
50-
.uu.
MIntyre,
14.85,
15.00.
Mandy,
39,
45.
Nlplssing.
2.10.
2.25.
Norttnda,
46.50.
47.35.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
&.80.
5.85.
Sudbury
Basin,
selling
at
6.90.
Teck
Hunhes.
5.85,
5.95.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.75,
8.00.
Ventures.
5.00,
5.10.
Mining
Corporation.
3.76,
355.
Home
Oil,
14.00,
14.20.
The
mistletoe
never
takes
root
In
t.
.round.
t
HANKOW.
Oct.
23:
The
tide-
of
battle
:"'seemed
to
be
turning
In
favor
pt
the
Na-
tiohstllsebvcmmcnt
today
as
its'
armies
fought
to
keep
re-
t
bellio'is
Yuo
Mfn
Chun
forces
from
advancing
Hankow.
The
Natlona'in
;
forces
"
have
4
retaken
Yen
Cheng.
.
;
a.
CRISIS
PASSES
Storage
Is
Now
Available
For
Balance
of
1929
Grain
Crop
WINNIPEG;
Oct.
23,-The
grain
storage
crisis
has
passed.
Yawning
bins
at
.
country
points
today
contain
more
than
enough
spare
to
accomodate
the
unmarketed
portion
of
the
1523
crop.
.
Farmers'
deliveries
arc
railing
off
and
arc
being
balanced
by
the
movement
lb
the
lake-head,
where
bins
are)
now
being
kept
level
by
grain
boats
steaming
steadily
eastward.
TO
RETIRE
ON
PENSION
E.
Miller,
Inspector
of
customs,
to
Be
Superannuated
Next
Year
1
J.
E.
Miller,
Inspector
of
tcustoms,
Mil
sail
this
afternoon
by
the
Prin
cess
Alice
on
his
return
to:
Victoria
after
having
spent
the
past
few
aays
ncre
ana
at
mewan
on
oni-;lal
duties.
At
the
end
of
next
March
Mr.
Miller
will
retire
from
the
customs
service
on
pension.
He
has
been
with
the
department
for
tony-six
years,
ana
is
Known
as
a
nost
popular
ana
efficient
offl-
ilafl.
NEW
STORY
NEXT
WEEK
B.
Phillips
Oppehheim
Talei!
"Miss.
Brown
of-X.
Y.
O.",
td.
..
Run
Serially
-
The
Daily
News
has
made
arrangements
to
publish
the
novel
by
S.
Phillips
Oppenhelm,
"Miss
Brown
of
X.
Y.
O."
It
contains
29
:harjters.
but
the
instalments
will
lave
to
be
broken
up
so
that
It
will
run
into
something
like
fifty
In
this
paper.
The
opening
chapter
will
be
published
Monday
and
the
story
will
continue
dally
unUl
complete,
with
the
possible
exception
of
a
day
now
and
then
when
the
paper
Is
crowded
with
advertising.
OpDenhelm
is
one
of
the
most
popular
standard
authors.
His
books
have
a
wide
sale
and
readers
of
this
paper
will
be
sure
to
be
keenly
Interested
in
this
one.
&M
.
of
X.Y.O.
(.PhtUtpt
Oppailiclnl
"Arc
you
afraid
of
dangtr)"
her
new
employer
demanded
of
Min
Brown,
pretty
etenographer.
"Tne
work
you
do
for
me
may
change
your
entire
life,
bring
you
adventure,
intrigue,
romance.
You
may
even
have
to
hide.
"Will
you
ri.V
it)"
Right
then
and
there
Ml"
Brown
ahut
the
door
on
her
drab
life
of
routine
and
stepped
into
world
of
breathlen
living.
Read
her
ciciting
adventure!
in
our
latett
aerial
by
"The
Prince
of
Story
Telltre
which
will
the
Dally
News,
serially,
enmmrnring
Monday
next.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
-
Boston
Grill
LARflE
CAMARRT
,
Thursday,.
October.
21
Bpeclil
Dinners
ThtmdaTa
and
Saturday
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
it
Mich
5;59
m-
Dane
HaU
for
HLre
17:39
p.m.
10.6
a
Accommodation
(or
Prlvat
Partlee
11:35
a.m.
9.7
ft.
'fy.
rilONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
'o
"
Vol.
XX.
NO.
247.
'V,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCT.
23,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
EDITORIAL
Government
Broadcast
for
Prince
Rupert
Prince
Rupert
Is
badly
hand-Icapped
In
the
matter
of
radio
reception
In
that
It
seldom
rets
satisfactory
reception
f
rorn,
any
Canadian
station.
While
the
i
Canadian
National
station
at
Vancouver
can
be
heard
occasionally,
It
Is
so
independable
that
it
is
seldom
looked
for.
People
in
the
north'
naturally
turn
to
the
American
stations
for
their
entertainment
and
Induction.
Even
those
stations
are
often
cut
'
qf
f
alto-Ifther
by
special
radio
conditions
which
prevents
reception
of
any
kind.
While
doubtless
a
powerful
broadcasting
station
at
Vancouver
would
overcome
some
of
the
difficulties,
this
place
would
itil(
be
badly
handicapped,
especially
in
the
matter
of
daylight
reception-
What
is
needed
is
a
government
broadcasting
station
at
Prince
Rupert
to
take
care
of
the
whole
northern
part
of
the
country.
This
would
be
useful
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Alaska,
and
the
Interior
of
Drittsh
Columbia,
Including
Atlin.
Doubtless
the
federal
radio
department
must
have
had
such
an
installation
In
mind
already,
as
it
knows
the
conditions
here
well.
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
they
will
make
It
possible
for
trie
people
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
to
get
Canadian
radio
reception
Instead
of
having
rtly.
as
they
do
now,
on
the
u
United
States
for
practically,
the
whole
of
their
radio
entertainment
and
education.
V.C.
Men
to
Have
Expenses
Paid
on
Visit
To
London
Wish
Expressed
by
Tremler
That
Many
as
Possible
Should
At
tend
Frlnce's
Dinner
VICOTRIA.
Oct.
23
Premier
Tolmle
announced
that
the
gov-errimrnt
ot
British
Columbia
will
provide
for
the
expenses
of
Victoria
Cross
men
resident
in
British
Columbia
who
mav
wish
to
go
to
London
to
attend
the
dinner
to
be
Jtvrn
by
the
Prince
of
Wales
on
November
0.
In
making
the
announcement,
the
premier
stated
that
his
colleagues
had
agreed
that
British
i-ommbia
should
be
as
fully
re
presented
as
possible
at
the
Prince's
gathering.
Abject
Poverty
European
Slums
Says
U.
S.
Senator
NEW
YORK.
N.Y.,
Oct.
23:
senator
Royal
S.
Copeland,
of
New
ork,
on
his
return
from
a
12
Weeks'
visit
to
Eiirnniv
unlrt
he
never
saw
such
abject
poverty
as
m
the
slums
of
European
cities,
ne
'aid
conditions
In
the
poorer
sections
were
almost
unbelievable
fna
predicted
they
would
result
.
,nLcra
disease
"This
coun-ukin$
.f1?'
J'must
uard
ltse,f
f&T
"
v,ul
Dt
strict
immigra-
IIOII
rriTllloHnria
TV..
...ln.ll.n
Li
uns
must
be
more
thorough
doit"
more
men
to
nEHnato
CoPeland
is
a
physician
hA?i,u
,forner
commissioner
ot
nca!th
In
New
York
City,
.
.
.
Canadian
Judge
Dies
In
Europe
tr.
"
weir,
ii
years
oi
ane.
.,
.
lpr.1
I
-w
vile
wuw.w
he8
l.ure'
d
ed
n
Paris.
In
1910
8im;,.
"iJluea
a
judge
or
tne
i-i-mc
uourt
of
Quebec.
pttiVKTM
lhe
Great
Lakes
Lashed
to
Fury
m
Today
in
Year's
Worst
Storm;
Steamers
Ashore
and
Adrift
Ishbel
Macdonald
in
Canada
Daughter
of
the
British
Premier
and
his
official
hostess,
on
her
arrival
hi
Canada
from
New
York.
She
has
been
visiting
Toronto
and
Ottawa
with
her
father.
Colonel
Peck
Accepts
Offer
to
testes
Men
and
Heads
.
.
.
-
rpi
iirii
r
m
1
i&wxXYi
l
nat
will
bo
l
o
Lonaon
VICTORIA,
Oct
23.
Col.
of
'the
Victoria
Cross
men
of
nouncciLthe
acceptance
of
the
of
Rritish
Columbia',
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
White
Star
Line
to
defray
the
expenses
of
the
holders
of
the
Yipkoa
Cross
to
attend
the
Prince
of
Wales-ban-'
quel
in
ajonaan
nex.i.moni.n.
ThrlQtij?UJ'rattii',hed
soldier
ncc.
effOrUuaV'e.b'elfiii
made
to'get.
n
tnuen
with
me
men.
Tne
party
will
leave
Vdnjfouvey
tomorrow
eve-1
hint..
travenfiiB
to
New
York
via
.
It
Is
ekpected
that
at
least
four
rnen
and,
possibly
six
-will
go.
Disease
Causes
Man
to
Shrink
Veteran
of
Spanish-American
War
Afflicted
With
Stranje
Malady
LOS
ANOELES,
CaL
Oct.
23
Physicians
disclose
here
that
Jo
seph
Mavott.
54.
a
veteran
of
the
Spanish-American
War,
residing
at
the
Soldiers'
Home
at
Sawtelle,
Is
afnicted
with
a
rare
malady
which
causes
him
to
grow
shorter
In
stature.
"Doctors
say
I
may
live
50
vears
longer,"
Mayott
said,
"but
If
I
do
I'll
be
able
to
hide
behind
h"e
box
I
""is
five
feet
seven
Inches
tall
eight
years
ago,
but
nnH.
T'm
kilt
m,v
f
oot
un
'
l'
"u
Thi
ri
spaxe
for
which
no
cure
Is
known,
has
been
called
Pagefs
disease.
It
Is
a
strange
aliment
i
which
graduaUy
reduces
the
size
of
the
bones.
Physicians,
more
than
400
of
whom
have
examined!
Mavnlt
said
the
shrinkaee
mkhti
storranv
time.
They
asserted
May-
off
was
in
no
pain
and
was
In
no
particular
danger
of
an
untimely
death.
SEEKING
CABINET
President
Ooiimcrguc
of
France
Has
Difficult
Task
On
His
Hands
1
PARIS,
Oct.
23.
Presidnt
Doumereue
today
began
the
diffi
cult
task
of
finding
a
cabinet
with
adequate
majority
behind
It
to
take
the
place
of
the
Brland
ministry.
whlch
was
defeated
last
nlgnt
ana
resigned.
It
may
be
aays
ociore
I
the
problem
Is
solved.
Three
Children
Burned
To
Death
RAWDON.
Quebec.
Oct.
23'
Three
children
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Ducharme
were
burned
to
death
when
fire
destroyed
their
home
here
yesterday.
They
were:
Fernande,
aged
15:
Jean,
nine,
and
Luclen,
seven.
The
parents
rescued
three
younger
children.
C.
W.
Peck,
V.C,
on
behalf
British
Columbia,
today
an-
joint
offenof
the
province
I
organizations
of
the
ProV'
.
.
t
'
'
t)
!'
D1
'''
.USSlan
i
lane
Crosses
States
Land
of
Soviets
Hopped1
Off
This
Morninf
From
Salt
Lave
City
to
Cheyenne
SALT
LAKE
CITY.
Oct
22.
The
Russian
plane
Land
of
Soviets,
on
Its
flight
from
Moscow
to
New
York,
left
the
airport
here
tills
morning
for
Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
KU
KLUXERS
IN
ALBERTA
Hooded
Knights
Plan
To
Enter
Weslcrn
Prairie
Provinces
Soon
TW.-.Trtt
..Tt
lJ
oumuniun,
uct
nwucu
Knights"
of
the
fiery
cross
are
p"v's
"""S
V1
4lbrta-
accordlnB
t0
wel1
founded
reports,
"J?
f5"
tha'
agents
for
the
Ku
Klux
Klan
are
now
In
the
province
for
the
pur
pose
of
organizing
branches,
and
intend
to
operate
on
a
large
scale
durine
the
comlnz
vear.
While
operations
are
veiled
In
secrecy
it
appears
that
this
province
Is
looked
upon
as
fertile
ground
by
the
organization.
The
Klan
has
met
with
success
In
extending
its
membership
in
Saskatchewan,
where
Its
activities
have
also
been
felt
in
politics.
Now
Alberta
is
favored
for
an
extension
of
the
activities
of
the
three
Ks,
possibly
with
a
view
to
becoming
a
Dolltlcat
force
In
this
territory.
Branches
ot
a
new
secret
society
are
known
to
have
been
organized
iq
a
number
of
southern
Alberta
towns,
and
memberships
as
high
as
i
250
z?o
have
nave
been
oeen
obtamea.
ODiamea.
u
"
is
!
cla
med,
however
that
thU
orgah-
txatlon
is
not
sponsored
by
the
Ku
Klux
Klan,
though
working
along
similar
liries.
.
'
.
fSo
far
as
I
know
the
Klan
has
not
yet
officially
entered
Alberta,"
said
one
well
known
citizen,
who
Is
known
as
a
svmmthlzer
with
the
movement,
when
seen
on
Saturday
i
morning.
"If
charters
naa
been
is?
sued
for
any
branches
here.
I
think
I
would
have
heard
about
it.
However,
I
believe
that
the
Klan
will
soon
have
branches
In
Alberta,
as
it
has
become
mi
He
strong
In
Sa
skatchewan.
Contrary
to
some
be-1
Hefs.
the
Klan
can
perform
much'
good
service
to
the
community
and
'
that
has
been
proven
In
other
Ca-1
nadlan
cities."
J
Forty
Million
Mining
Concern
Is
Just
Formed
Will
Have
Ir,
ernatlonal
Fcope
and
WHI
Develop
Canadian
Prospects
TORONTO.
Oct.
23:
Announcement
was
made
last
night
here
of
i
thenformatlon
of
a
forty
million
dollar
organization
to
be
known
las
the
International
Mining
Cor-'poratlon,
H.
S.
Chadbourne
of
New
York
Is
the
president,
and
the
directorate
Includes
J.
Y.
Murdoch,
Sir
Herbert
Holt
and
Sir
Charles
Gordoh.
The
organization
will
be
world
"wide
in
its
scope
of
operations,
but
will
be
especially
devoted
to
the
work
of
taking
hold
of
Canadian
mining
prospects
and
carrying
them
through
to
a
flnh.
Hearing
Here
About
Fifteen
Caes
Up
For
Consideration
at
Session
Yesterday
in
Local
Hospital
With
E.
S.
H.
Winn,
chairman.
Or.
Bastln,
medical
officer,
and
Miss
Dickie,
stenographer,
in
attendance,
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
held
a
hearing
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
about
fifteen
cases
being
up
for
consideration.
This
-evening
Mr.
Winn
and
Dr.
Bastln
will
leave
for
the
interior
tb
conduct
hearings
at
Hazelton,
Jmlthers
and
Prince
Oeorge,
on
conclusion
of
which
they
will
proceed
south.
Mr,
Winn
also
had
a
conference
wlthH".
W.
Birch,
managing
secretary'
bf
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital,
In
regard
to
certain
matters
affecting
that
institution,
v
Speaking
this
morning,
Mr.
Winn
stated
that
considerable
co-operation
had
always
been
extended
the
board
hv
the
focal
hosDltal
and
his
rexpertence
Jiad
been
that1
the
ln-ttltntlon
was
particularly
well
operatea.
1
'
"Another
Echo
of
Andrew
Small
Is
Heard
In
Toronto
TORONTO,
Oct.
23:
The
10-y'earold
mystery
of
Ambrose
Small,
millionaire
theatrical
magnate,
was
revived
last
night
when
middle-aged
woman
forced
her
ky
Into
the
home
of
Small's
sisters
and.
In
a
foreign
accent,
blurted
out
a
story
of
a
plot
to
kill
Pat
Sullivan,
former
policeman
who
figured
In
the
Investigation
.'ollowlng
Small's
disappearance.
Sullivan
Immediately
got
In
touch
with
the
Toronto
police
department
and
asked
for
protection.
The
police
were
unable
to
get
In
touch
with
the
woman,
who
left
Immediately
after
giving
Sullivan
the
warning.
Sullivan
boards
at
the
home
of
the
Small's.
"I
did
noi
know
whether
her
story
was
genuine
or
not,"
Sullivan
said,
"but
she
represented
.herself
as
being
a
maid
at
a
house
In
Toronto.
She
said
she
had
overheard
a
plot
which
Involved
three
foreigners
and
an
other
person
to
murder
me.
As
oon
as
she
came
in,
she
said,
'pull
down
the
blinds.
I
want
to
tell
you
something.
You
are
going
to
be
In
the
soup'."
Sullivan
said
that
the
woman
then
told
him
he
was
the
object
of
a
killing
plot
because
he
had
obtained
papers
that
were
ot
great
value
to
other
persons.
Pantages
Trial
Still
Proceeding
LOS
ANGELES.
Oct.
23:
The
Jr
al
of
Alexander
Pantages,
thea-
trlcal
magnate,
on
a
charge
of
criminally
assaulting
a
17-year-old
girl,
proceeded
yesterday
with
the
cross-examination
of
defendant
following
his
giving
evidence
In
his
own
defence.
.
BANDITS
RAIDED
A
ROAD
IIQIJSR,
CHICAGO
CHICAGO,
OCtt'
23uScven
ban-u
dlti
raided
a
road
house
near
here
yesterday
.lined
up
75
men
and
women
against
a
wall,
.
went
through
their
pockets
and
carried
away
approximately
a
thousand
dollars
witn
them.
English
Humor
Stranger
(In
plus
fours)
Can
you
tdl
me
where
I
am?
Native
(to
companion)
Thero
y'are.
gaffer.
Didn't
I
tell
you
"o
looked
lost
In
"em?
i
i,i
l
f2