Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1922 — Page 2

THE GREENCA5TLE HERALD

MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922

The HERALD

FOR COUNTY TREASURER— i. OR COUN T Y C L F R K— for trustee:-i desire to «nJesse F. Young, of Greencastle j Walter S. Campbell of Marion cand ‘ dac y f w or Truste t of

gBt«r*c M s*coDd naan m.tt., townsh.p, officially announces his townshp, officially announces his s ‘ lori of the Democratic p rirnary , May

a* tk« GrMacastI* Ind, postofflca candidacy tor the Democratic candidacy for the Democratic 1 2( 1922. J. W. Hennon.

j Nomination for Treasurer, subject 1 Nomination for clerk, subject to

Primary the decision of the Primary Elec-

to the decision of the

□ection May 2, 1922.

tion. May 2, 1922.

lAariu J. Arnold Proprietoi rCBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Bzeapt Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jack-

^ 8 telephone*w lDd F0R C0LNTY TREASURER— OR COUN T Y CLERK— Claude Jeffries, of Jackson town- Paul J. Coleman, of Marion townCarda of Thanks s hjp, officially announces his ship, officially announces his Cardi of Tsanks ara chargaao!# at (-apJiJafy f or (he democratic candidacy for the Democratic > rau of tact. _ Nomination for Treasurer, subject Nomination for Clerk, subject to

Obituane*. All *tituana* sr* chargaabla at tha lava ot 91 for aacn obtf.ary. Addittao*'. charf* of 5c a Una * mada *oi all sou try.

to the decision election. May

of the Primary the decision of the Primary Elec-

1922, tion. May 2. 1922.

FOR TRUSTEE:—I desire to announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Marion township, subject to the decision of the Primary, May 2, 1922. JoYn B. Clark.

♦ *

********* * OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC * •POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS* ***********

FOR. TOWNSHIP . ASSESSOR:— I desire to announce that I am a ! candidate for assessor of Madison township, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Slay 2, 1922.

Charles A. Marshall.

FOR COUNTY CORONER— 0. J. Rector, of Greencastle township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Coroner, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2. 1922.

FOR COUNTY CORONER— Jacob E. McCurry of Greencastle township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Coroner, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922. FOR . C()UNTY.. RECORDER— Ola T. Ellis, of Greencastle township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922. FOR.. COUNTY.. RECORDER— Mrs. Dove Stewart Wright, of Greencastle township, officially announces her candidacy for tne Democratic Nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922. FOR COUNTY RECORDER — Oliver Stringer of Jefferson township officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination of Recorder of Putnam county,, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER— FOR COUN T Y CLERK— Wilbur 0. Clodfelter of Clinton Paul Albin, of Greencastle towntownship, announces that he is a ship, officially announces his candidate for Treasurer of Put- candidacy for the Democratic , . nam County subject to the deci- Nomination for Clerk, subject to sion of the Democratic Primary the decision of the Primary ElecElection. May 2, 1922. tion. May 2, 1922. POR-. COUNTY.... AUDITOR— F0R COUNTY SURVEYOR— Charlie F. Crodian, of Franklin Arthur p| ummer of Greencastle township, officially announces his Townshipf officia „ y announces hi3

candidacy for the L/emocratic

Nomination for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Primary

Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR COUNTY RECORDER — H. W. Timmons of Floyd 1 ownship, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922L FOR .. COUNTY.... ASSESSOR— Paul F. Priest, of Marion township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Assessor, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922, FOR COUNTY. . ASSESSORFred F. Fultz, of Cloverdale township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Assessor, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2. 1922.

candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Primary

Election, May 2, 1922.

UM?"" FOlJ I NTY - FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR — William D. Lovett, of Franklin \y m p Koehler of Greencastle township, officially announces his Township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic ' candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Auditor, subject nomination for Surveyor of Putto the decision of the Primary nam subject o the dec,, r.. . ». -> iro-i 1 sion of the 1 rimarv Liection, May FJection, May /, 1922. ; 2 1922.

FOR ... COUNTY.... AUDITOR— FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONJ. Ott Mullinix, of Washington GRESS—Fifth District—David B. township, officially announces his Hostetler of Roachdale. Putnam candidacy for the Democratic G > untv announces his candidacy, t 1 • subiect to the decision or the Nomination for Auditor, subject p rimarv Flection- Mav 2. 1922.

to the decision of the Primary

Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS—Fifth District—Jacob E.

FOR.... COUNTY.... ALDITOR i Craven of Clayton, Hendricks Benton Curtis, of Greencastle County, announces his candidacy township, officially announces his su [)j ec t ( Q (F e decision of the candidacy for the Democratic , [) ernocra ( lc p r j mar y ^ a y 2,1922.

Nomination for Auditor, subject to

the decision of the Primary Election, Ma" 2, 1922.

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR— John L. Fellows of Washington Township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Assessor, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY —Fay S. Hamilton, of Greencastle township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT—W. F. Davis, of Franklin township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Commissioner, First District, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2. 1922. FOR COUNTY SHERIFF — Roy M. Brackney, of Greencastle township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR COUNTY SHERIFF — Edgar L Wilson ot Floyd township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922. FOR COUNTY SHERIFF — Harkles L. Jackson, of Greencastle township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Primary Election. May 2. 1922. FOR COUNTY SHERIFF — Elijah Wallace, of Mill Creek township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS—Fifth District—Otto T. Englehart of Brazil, Clay County, announces his candidacy subject to the decision of the Democratic

Primary, May 2. 1922.

ASSESSOR:—

Chas. Parker announces his candidacy for assessor of Jefferson township, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary, May 2. 1922.

GREENCASTLE RAILROAD TIME

TABLES

PENNSYLVANIA—Telephone 2 East Bound No # 114 2:25 a. m No_ 6 6:28 a. m. No. 806 9:16 a m No. 20 1:57 p. m. No # 148 2:46 p. m. No # 26 6:35 p. m No. 144 9:10 p*. »n‘ West Bouad No. 143 2:55 a m Noj 27 7:46 a. m. No. 21 11.29 a. m. No 837 5:43 p m

MONON—Telephone 59

No.

136

12:46 4. m

North Bound

No.

10 acc

10:00 a m

No.

J . **•••••••

12:49 p m

No.

2 acC, • • • •

. 5:53 p. m

.ad

1 .. . ..

No'

11 acc

8:25 a. m.

No.

9 acc

TO THE DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA:—I am a candidate for the nomination for United States Senator from Indiana. Beginning on the 13th day of January, 1913, I had the honor of serving the people of Indiana for four years as their Governor, and I am willing, in my candidacy for the senatorship, to be judged by the record I made as chief executive of my state. As Senator, I shall stand for the rule of the people and work for economy and efficiency in our government. SAMUEL M. RALSTON

OFFICIAL TOWNSHIP ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR TRUSTEE:—I desire to announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Trustee of Marion Township. Charles O. Bunten.

FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR: Oran E. Buis of Marion township announces that he will be a Democratic candidate for assessor of Marion township subject to the decision of the Primary Election.

FOR

COUNTY

Otto 0. Uobbs, of

SHERIFF— Greencastle

township, announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary

FOR TRUSTEE FLOYD TOWNSHIP—Emory V. ‘ Ader, announces his candidacy for Trustee subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 2, 1922.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ; Election, May 2. 1^22.

—Sixty Fifth Judicial District— Glenn H. Lvon, of Greencastle announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting attorney of Putnam county, Indiana, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election,

May 2. 1922.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER— Roy C. Evens, of Cloverdale township, officially announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May 2, 1922.

FOR COUNTY SHERIFF— Will Glidewell of Warren Township announces his candidacy for Sheriff of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. May 2. 1922. FOR COUN T Y CLERK— Albert Shuey, of Greencastle township, announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Clerk, subject to the decision of the Primary Election, May

'2. 1922.

FOR TRUSTEE:—I desire to announce that I am a candidate for Trustee of Floyd Township, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election, May 2, 1922. Elisha A. Zeiner.

FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR:—I desire to announce my candidacy for assessor of Madison township, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary, May 2, 1922. Belle Brown.

BIG FOUR—Telephone 100 East Bound No. 46 3 35 a. m No. *2 9:19 a. m No 16 1:39 p. m •Daily except Sunday West Round No 43 1:44 a. m No. 9 8:34 a m No. 41 .. 1:12 p. ro No. 19 3:41 p m No. *3 4:35 p m

T. H I & E. TRACTION—Telephone

East Bound

West Bound

A. M.

P M || A. M.

P. M

12:25*

12:15* || 12:55*

12:38L

6:00S

1:201. || 5:16

1:52*

7:25L

2:15 || 6:40

2:38L

8:15

3:20L || 7:52

3:62

8:59L

4:24 || 8:38L

4:38H

10:15

5:32H || 9:52

6:52

11:32H

6:21 ! 10.-38H

6:38L

7:20L || 11:52

. 7:52

7:45* ||

9:24L

9:20'u |1 L Limited S—Daily Except Sunday. •Greencastle only. H Highlander.

FOR ASSESSOR:—At the request of my friends I have decided to make the race for Assessor of Jefferson Township, at the Democratic Primary, May 2, 1922—Frank Heath.

FORTUNE HELD FOR MISSING N’&n Has Been Awa/ for Eleven Years and It Awaits Him in Denver Bank. Denver, Col. TIuto art' ll.iMKi hones)-lo-gootlness • Atnerlean dollars lolling around Hie vaults of a local lamk that belong to I.otiis ('. Casper, but the young man cannot be found. If Casper fails to put in an appearance before .Ian. 1. 1923. lie will be declared legally dead and the money will be distributed among twenty-odd cousins of tbo missing youth. Voting Casper disappeared early in 1910, on a day when his mother sent him to the hank to deposit kl.lRJO. The money never reni lied the hank and Louis has not been heard from sinee. In Ihls Ids mother died. Two years inter ids father died, leaving an e.. t;ite of Si 1.(Kin! A Denver law firm instituted a eountry-wide search for Casper.

FOR TRUSTEE:—I desire to announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Trustee of Jefferson township subject to the decision of the Primary, May 2, 1922— Ray Larkin.

IS BROKE ST (St jiio™m bust work SHE IS OLDEST

NOW RICH AGAIN “Borax” Smith's Courage Helps Him in Winning a Second Fortune. "DON'T WEAKEN," HIS MOTTO

Now, at Age of Seventy-Three, He If Master of Another Fortune of Several Millions—Fighting Philosophy Adopted in Youth. San Francisco.- His lift* slogan had been : "Don’t weaken ! What is age'; Courage Is the tiling! Refuse to be beaten!” So when, at the age of sixty-live, Francis M. (“Borax”) Smith found that his $20,000,000 fortune was gone and that he was not only “broke" but In debt to the tune of several millions, he didn’t contemplate suicide. Nor did he quit. Today, at the age of seventy-three, he is master of another fortune of several millions and lighting with both tists to regain Ids lost title of “Borax King.” And if lie runs true to form lie’s likely to get it. An accident, occurring when he was twenty-eight, caused "Borax" Smith to adopt Ids fighting philosophy. He had purchased a small timber claim in Nevada anti taken contract to supply with fuel a Nevada mine. One day he returned to find four Mexicans and an Indian, all armed, cutting down his wood. Smith had but four cartridges and a rifle. But. thought he, Ihe intruders did not know that. Did he dare tackle live of them? He Routs Trespassers. “Don't weaken-!" said Ids courage. He tired two shots. The trespassers

fled.

It was from his timber claim that, he first saw upon the adjacent desert the broad white streaks that later were to make Ids first fortune. His borax discovery meant little if “yon weakened.” There was hut little demand for it and the price was high. About 600 tons a year was used, lie recalls. News of his discovery caused a terrific slump in value. His associates

quit.

“Don’t weaken!” said his courage. Smith stuck. He accumulated a fortune of some $2f),0(kl,0(M), hut only af-

Princssses Must Obey Labor Law in Bulgaria.

King’s Sisters Are Not Immune, Says the Peasant Premier Stamboulieky —All Women Up to 30 Must Work Ten Days a Year^ Sofia.—Even King Boris’ two sisters, the Princesses Eudoxie and Nadejda, will he obliged to contribute their share of work to the Bulgarian state under ihe new compuKory labor law, which requires all women up to thirty years of age to give at least ten days of their time every year in useful work to the community. This ruling has been made by the stern peasant premier, Alexander Statiihoulisky, the most powerful umn in Bulgaria and maker and breaker of

kings.

Bulgarian women, said the premier, will he compelled to make garments and bed linen for hospitals, contribute useful labor to orphanages and asylums. help to care for the poor and so on. Girls under twenty years old will he obliged/or a period of three months in each year to study domestic science j and ttie useful arts that they may become more productive to society and contribute to tii? common good. Premier Stainboulisky says that one of the causes of Bulgaria's rapid recovery from the war Is the work done for the state by what is called here the volunteer labor army. He estimates the value of this work at 380,(KKi.iHiu Icvhh (nomipally worth about 19 cents each.) “The volunteer army has been an entire success," said M. Stainboulisky. "It has built roads, streets, waterways, bridges, canals, warehouses, schoolhouses and sanitary systems. It has drained swamps, tilled the land and planted trees." The premier pointed out that Bulgaria now has a law prohibiting the sale of liquor tit bars, unless the voters decide they want it. “You see,” he said, “we are following somewhat in the path of you Americans in regard to prohibition. Some day Bulgaria nitty lie completely dry.”

CRIMELESS FOR TEN YEARS No Police Court Cases Held Since the War in Large Village in England.

London.—Tenterden, In Kent, is possibly tlie one town in England entitled

ter he had lone-handedly packed borax j the white flower of a blame-

out of the desert and created a big I l'‘ ss Bf®-

market for it. ^ This community of 3,f>00 people has Then, with a large it me to invest, } no > « case sent tofts own particuSmltli became intei4>siod in a fast fer , ior sessions for more than ten years,

ry system between Kan Francisco and Oakland which, It is held, practically made the city of Oakland. Huge expenditures were involved and the railroad competition came. At the age of sixty-five he had developed cities,

which means that there have been at least forty maiden sessions. Moreover, there lias not been a police court case of any description since the war. The interesting tldng is that the Sessions court was granted to the

but lost ills fortune and plunged Into • people of Tenterden as a special privi-

lege in recognition of the loyalty and lighting qualities of its population

hundreds of years ago.

“Ulijive been recorder of Tenterden for the last forty years,” said Mr. H.

company interosted in a silver claim 1 *''■ Gmft, ‘‘;ind I tlonk it may justify that, to all appearances, would not | claim to be the best behaved town in

debt.

“Don’t weaken!” said Ids courage. He saw ids borax holdings sold to pay loans. But also lie recalled that many years hack he had been one of the

produce. Smith hud thought differently and put in $16(1,<KK(. taking stock in

Hie kingdom.

“Tlie last case I tried there was so

payment. This lie had turned over to j long ago that 1 have really forgotten

what it was. If I had insisted on being presented with a pair of white gloves fur every maiden sessions I should certainly have had a record collection by lids time, and 1 dare say tlie tiorough

would have been ruined.

’’There must be some peculiar property in tlie air whieh keeps the Tenterden townsmen in the straight hut narrow path. I certainly know of no other place where even the mildest form of wrongdoing is so unusual. Their present record is Ane which,

his wife just before the crash came. And now in Ids extremity, tlie mine

was coining to ids rescue.

Stakes All—Wins.

lie at once went after borax deposits hi the Searles lake region, secured least's after a hard liglu in Washington, am! made the mine pay for his Initial equipment. If it failed the mine was lost—and there was some reason to believe that it might. Just then came word that three prospectors had found a borax mine in

ANOTHER WHAT IS IT

Hen Broke Windshield. Ratcliff, Ark.- Fred Gipson and Press Canada of this city had a rather singular accident one Sunday afternoon recently. While driving along tin* public road in a sninll automobile an old hen was standing in the center of the road, and when the car was within a few feet of her she took to her wings and flew against the windshield with such force that It was broken. Pieces of glass struck Canada on the face, inflicting wounds which bled profusely. The hen fell in the car apparently dead, hut while Gipson was aiding his friend in stopping the flow of blood she took to her wings and flow away.

Nevada, near the Grand Canyon. He I hope, will continue indefinitely. rode 80 miles on horsehrid; into the —

desert to get there. He didn't have time to appraise tlie property, for com- ! petitors were in flic field. He had to | act at once and only upon his judg-

ment.

“Don’t weaken!” said ids courage. | He closed tlie deal for a quarter of amillion. And he was seventy-three. If he judged wrong his last card was gone. He took- the mine while astonished rivals looked on. Today the firm announces that there is $24,<KX),000 worth of borax In sight

there.

So he has no cause to regret his slogan: “Courage is the thing! What is age? Don’t weaken.’’

Indians Taught by Movies. Mexico City.—The Mexican govern nient is using motion pictures to teach various Indian peoples the art of pottery and haskVt-inaking. Most of these tribes have known the art, in an extremely crude manner, and tlie government wishes to teach them modern methods. In view of the great number of illiterates, tlie pictures are supplemented with lectures.

New Houses Wired for Radio Service The popularity of the radio telephone was reflected In tin advertisement appearing in Philadelphia newspapers in which a builder announced that $1,000,000 worth of houses he is building “will he wired for radio telephone service.” "This will add greatly to the enjoyment of them 1 new homes,” tlie uiinoimcenient concluded. S M 6. ; -j 1

Do you know it? Well it was seen tit the race track at New < (rleans, Its owner describing it as a cross between a honey hear and a monkey. It is docile ahd lame, and makes an ex-

cellent house pet.

Man Kills Wife in Mistake for Burglar Pittsburgh, Pa. Alleging that he shot and killed his wife when he mistook her for a burglar in their home, •I. .1 Flannery surrendered to the police. Flannery called to his wife when lie entered the limiso. he said, hut she did not answer. He tired his gun at a shadowy form in a doorway and found that In* had killed ills wife.

Movies Make Mad Madder.

London.—A movement to brighten tlie lives of the insane by adding moving pictures to the entertainment In asylums has been suddenly checked by an ofiiciai deci a rail On that movies ":ll make the insane “madder than ever. About S." per cent of the Brlt-

.-b film diet !s American.

BRITISH COLONY Newfoundland's Pride in Seniority Permanent Bar to Union With Canada. BATES BACK TO 17TH CENTUM Was a Full-Fledged British Co ony With a Governor When Canada Was New France—Position Is Important Geographically. Washington.— Renewed diseti.<i,, n by the neighbors of the t idied m to the north of the desirability of .\,. Vi foundland’s becoming a part ot , Dominion of Canada raises ;l j,,,,,,. uisin which probably many Amei. as are hazy—that there arc two distinct British realms, not one, in the porten of North America above the i An , : „ holder. Newfoundland and its n!,, lions to Canada are brought out !U tlie following bulletin from the w i ninglon headquarters of the National Geographic society. “Sentiment plays its pan in lust v and historic geography,” says the hi,: tin, “and the fact that Nevvfouudl ,d lias insisted on standing alone u uall Ihe oilier British possession^ ,,f North America have united to f, : n,,. Dominion of Canada i4 probably | jy due to the pride lhut Newfoundlam rs have always had in being aide to i, S | that theirs is ’the senior British ,| ony’—tlie first of the children ef the motherland to make its home lea, ail

the seas.

Dates Back to 17th Century “Newfoundland hud Its settlements as early as the seventeenth e. a- . > and was a full-fledged British < with u governor when Canada New Fraflce, South Africa was m the hands of the Dutch, and not a single white settler had landed in Australia. ‘‘.Newfoundland lias a geographa-al position of great importance, f largely mocks tlie broad gulf Into which tlie St. Lawrence river widens, and which form's Canada’s front d",>r, from Europe. Moreover, Newfamd land is Ihe closest part of \,,rth America to tlie Brltsli isles, being only l.(i4<< miles from Ireland. It is natural that the first trans-Atlantic cable should have been laid to tlie shores of Newfoundland in is'K and that out of the 17 cables now crossing the North Atlantic 11 first touch Amici lean soil either on Newfoundland or Its neighboring islets. And when in 1919 airplanes finally conquered the Ailantic it was from Newfoundland that both tlie American and the British machines took off. "Newfoundland lias an area id' re tiial 42,tKMl square miles anti is th c fore praeticull.v half the size of Great Britain. Excepting only Cuha. barely exceeds it in size, it is the largest island of the western hemisphere outside polar waters With its cliffs of hrow n stone rising 2(K( to tun feet, broken here and there by deep fjords and hays, Newfoundland hi - a bleak and barren uppearan- •' u h belies conditions in many parts of tlie rolling, timbered interior. Viang a number of tlie streams are fertile dleys in which agriculture and i> raising flourish. 400 Years of Fishing. In lute yettrs mining, si" k i.ii-in; the manufacture of wood pi:, newsprint paper, and a nui - other Industries have been dc d in Newfoundland, Inti thr"i;:.'hn . more llitin -UK) years of history !l central story of tlie island ma told in one word—fish. Bos',.a id Massachusetts have fell d p debted to their ‘sacred cod. Ian ,f :|, r all, that important creatun from the Newfoundland haul however valuable it has heeu - V ' England, it lias meant inueli a Newfoundland and through New foundland to Great Britain. “A good case even could I ■ 1 !l ' for the cod as a claimant, for a p ' on the British coat-of-arms, i lowly fish in a way laid th' I- m' 1 tion of the world-wide Rni,- 1 plre. Before tlie discovery d N* ' foundland Britishers were id' importance as seafarers. The zi:ei wealth of codfish which .F"l n 1 : , I ^ finding of the island disclose I i 1 diately drew the in^n of the leiii-'h isles out of their insularity. "The next year after the discovery —149S—a fleet of Devon fishermen crossed the Atlantic and returned laden with lisli, and from that time i 11 i for centuries the annual crossing nil recrossing of the Atlantic took pkoe The British king looked upon the voyages of thousands of men to and from Newfoundland as the la m kind of training for seamen, and deliberately discouraged the settlement of da island in order to perpetuate the : -hing from a British base. Great I'C 1 uin quickly became a seafaring m* tion; tlie navy grew, and with ’4s growlh tlie British empire spread around tlie world. Has Treasure Inland Map*Aiigiisln, Me. Maps and charts an isolated island in the South •- 1 on which treasure worth Si;<> ,NI ‘" > "' is said to have been buried In I s -" at present In the possession M ' James Brown, widow of :, n atired sett captain who died here t ' yeni's ago. These are the I 1 ' 1 !" which Frederick Mason, a iii'w-p: correspond* nt. Inis offered to 1 11 for ITof. Homer R. Dill of tl 11 ’ * sity of Iowa, who is to cruise Hi'’ s " l Seas next year in search >>i mllf "

11. • ‘ i