North Carolina Newspapers

BAIL ATCI1 - CORD ' .WEATHKB Fair tonight. and Tuesday. Continued COOI. K:l!: R frl t Uut ft-'J.. before their I ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 HICKORY, If. & MONDAY EVENING MAY 29 1922 ?RICE FIVE CENTS LEfiOIR COLLEGER, uSTPONE FORTY-EIGHT ARE PUT ON ROLL State Wins GIRL JUMPSFROMIBEGiNWORK NOW FINALS AT HIGH EiONS ARE SCHOOL ARE TRIALS y ME LOGAN COUNTY CAR, BADLY INJURED ON ANOTHER In First NJOYED HONOR WA NOW ON Bout With ,u .wo largely attended ,1' vv-nhip yesterday the tin nicnt at Lenoir i' aid to In wi'H under .,: i';;,.ii'.l ly the fine brac .;. r i lu i at look is bright for :.ii!v good dose of the col- vtiw At J, in r. ::: i:t " -: .HI' tf'1 "; ):'.( H'"1' f.i'.' t "') m"niinjj: si-rviee the Rev. iu.i.lU". l. 0. id' Washing-,i- I'vrml tlu' sermon to itmc ilii ss. Tht preacher .));.; and inspiring message .tit i i iii lu trt, " l lien uiiAi sriau m:h i : from Joshua 1st iiur.!s" from Johuua ,:ii"a. that had to be 1'ul h,. children of Israel bc . , , u ! ! possess the promised , , ii. lit ions wi'i o that ,d w ! i a ' was lam uown m inu v! !!! law. v,i;i!,. si.uur.nK ii'ov 'v ,.t a lnomiseii uwui, uut 1 .1.1!.. cr.ter thai land as l?y the Associated Press. Charleston, W. Va., May 29. The prosecution today upset a tentative agricmont to postpone the Logan Jy the Associated Press. Battle Creek, Mich., May 29 Unguarded, and with but one re striction, 18 "honor men" from the county armed cases until late in the i , . , - thcir bitr IT, tivng in i tie tK)OK vi mo vi i in- couragi1. Tv !'' vnj !h"ii t...i i.rniniMii lauu iimwj i jf,. U"th century, with all . 'Vva-t .irporturtitiei-.; wonderful '!...',;,., i material advantages'. a v.-'i. !n ful era an era of Viv VY ha M-en the rise of ,''vn Uul-iaAism: the dithront and the dawn of irtttWn'imliMii. Aim-rica was o poi nt material opportunity tp..i! h-r imw as the land in vv'rt to ma iv i a me. "Y'U.V" tlif products of the 20th vn'v Ym.t are well versed in Jr'vv.iivt.. that were unknown to v'ir f.i'h'. rs. There are many pnore irities n. w than there were vVtv- ;u" and this andues in 'aV r, the educated man of today. "Yu have a lich heritage. Great BVeai ve.-mnres are yours' for the ,a;irs opt'-rtutiity, freedom and av your.,, he met before you j, must tie met before yovv can ;s t iciti. mere are cerium K'Yj'ih-s tM be overcome, Your en- ::,x ur tli' f it.dolence and decis Cr, mibt he nvercuine anl incentive, arrive in-tiuduaily, and independ w f ' 1 in their stead. The ir.'i Hi tifi'ini.M' cannot be had for . ! . I 1 ....til f'lrtilU 11 1 Zt il-K.l.. 1 Ml 111 ,v.ui iuvv y :;(.,- t g.; forward over all dii- Ar.d a- v"ti g" forward, obs'erve tist is written in the Book of the Vr, Tin re is a hind of success that the tr.'lits of others, but 1 mv you will detest that kind of (l'ii 1 success is the kind urv,..M;d thv Bible your guide. !r .th the I'uiapiinionfhip of Gou. hn vi -u wiii pi (..-per and succeed' N-.t,' li.-s ih'.viestir.g and helpful Rev. .1. Crigler's beautiful ....... 1 . U.. .l.i'Vit cnl'l.'lf'(t ..a.iui in v. -life aw iiiv iuki'v cv .vV ti.e I .at her League and the -iral ..'iiti- icligious organizations : the n.'.U.ge. The topic was "The of the inaster' from St. John IW, H-i'iiat: life and each lndivui- A litV. t:H' aeh'T said, was a ( t tl-.i. j.?:.i:u lit.v reelected Hi- i i ii, i i t summer ana asKeu inai me ivcv. j. K. Willmrn, charged with mvfrdcr, be placed on trial June 12. Prosecution attorneys said they desired to continue trial of the arm ed march case as' soon as witnesses could be gathered. That however, will prcjably take a week or ten day, the prosecution stated. Either Frank Tenney or Fred Moon ey will be tried on a treason charge immediately after the murder case of eight men in jail had been dis posed of. The trial June 12 was agr-d to by Judge Woods and defense counsel. BOTIOIfEY GIVEN STIFF SENTENCF By the Associated Pres. Londo .May 2'.). Horatio Bottom ley, former publisher of John Bull, was found guilty today by a jury on the charge of misappropriating funds belonging to the Victory bond club. He was sentenced to tcvcn years penal labor. chance" at Camp Custer, near here. The men arc engaged in building an addition to the American Leg' ion hospital at Custer. Ihey are to he engaged there for the remain der or the summer as workmen, not as convicts, and if when the work Cy the Associated Press. Washington, May 29. Temporary restraining orders were today denied by the supreme court in cases brou ght by the Southern Atlantic Coast Line Seaboard and Norfolk and Wes tern Southern railroads which sou ght to prevent the North Carolina officials from enforcing certain tax Contractors today began work on the Newton-Lincclnton hard surfaced Mrs. O. E. Jones of Ramsey, Va., is in the Richard Baker hospital bad ly injured and Mrs. E. S- Burke of highway with the purpose of complet ivir.-,gsport, Tenn., is musing bruises ing the 14.62 miles within eight a the home of her mother, Mrs. I months. Two shifts of hands will be William Aiken, in Wiest Hickory, as employed. Hubert K. Setzer of the result of injuries they sustained Hickory will be superintendent of Saturday night when they jumped j construction for A. L. Harris of Dills from an automobile occupied by two boro, co'ntractor. young men as yet unknown to the John M. Bohannon, contractor, to- hn.s been iinished they have justi- , ;aWs pending judicial determination The Bottomley case has been ex citing intense interest in England for several months. Since the de fendant, a former member of parlia ment, was accused of misappropriat ing funds of the Victory bond club, a wartime organization of which he was the founder and trial. When Bottomley was placed on trial he was specifically accused of misap propriating 0,000 pounds, but the prosecution alleged that of $300,000 he handled only 323,000 could be ac counted for. Bottomley swore he ioos clubs and had never taken a ions clubs and had nexer taken a penny. i J. K hi:..,- vi'h 'i. i the ciemeni in ci"it Iuck, U enable man to iui- ta tiivtir.a'.ul purpose warted by J";se (if th" free moral agency, was ': lr:v the divine aid infinite tmn iiin- finite life.delivering i n h' ipiiii.' to self-discovery, ' ti. li. t,.; mining of life's work Ti" ma 'it 'alls us' each by name W hi-.- i ilivirw. fiinilosct-ndintr "n uii ' 1, m f.nite and personal. ;l" an- ;:. !;... valley of decision. w. iPiikr the right choice and , i .... . i r. I 'r li - w-il-heiiivcd son ami nn ' bin. '.'.I. vj wants' of us three '"'k. ti, our teacher, to be our :r-fi. to he .,:!( leader. Even as our "i Hi- : He gi-eat democrat in '""'Ht, in afliation and in service. ai.-'.v-r the call we need 'r"" fut f, ,-ight Way to prayer ' "M-i'-e ! t'- ii ct and whole heart- '':K in ,;i " i"" i-ule to keep from it. 'i Ik n-ht spirited attitude, '"'ini ' lie of daily service ana ""''-'lain-! i.f tlie vision of a great u'c. th- ia'her's will. The world . "'Hki-ii-.i by th tragedy ' nil:'! !'. ;i'.t try to do the work ''j! :ir" ri..- .'ailed 'to whatever your 111 ' i - whatever activity inl ife, ,N"ilar ini.'lle.'tiisil aesthetic spir ''.''"''''ii v.i'l find him reliable and hat call! In the right a! of Jeses Christ is a! !: -'faction. fied the confidence placed in them, they will be paroled and walk for all time from under the shadow of the prison, despite the fact many of them still have several years to serve according tot their tommi nient papers. The plan is an .experiment in orison honor that is described by penalogists as one of the remai'ka- ble on record. Soon the 48 are to be joined by 40 others from the cell blocks at Jackson. These men have been permitted to come here unattended and to work their way to freedom merely bv doing a good day s work every week day for the remainder of the summer and by remaining on the camp revation. To date but one violation has been recorded aiJLer nearly a month of the erperiment. One prisoner violated the parole and has disappeared. The remaining men have formed an organization, with its distinct court system, and have sworn to each other that they will not break the faith. Some of the men at Custer de clared on their arrival that this was the first time in years -that they had slept outside of the cell blocks. A large percentage of them are being given an opportunity to shorten their sentences by years. Each of the workers receives a daily Wage, the money being sent to the prison officials. Men making good will recive this money when they have fulfilled their part of the honor contract. The experiment is being tried at the suggestion of Harry L. Hul bert, warden of Jackson prison. mi NEW SMOKE SCREEN FOR AMERICAN NAVY of issues raised by the railroad ques tioning the right of the state to fix the rates. Chief Justice Taft announced that the United States supreme court "is familiar with the Cases and if it de sires to grant the restraining order it could do so. The cases, five In number, were advanced fori hearing o-ii the first Monday in November. LONGVIEW BOY IS pc'Iice. day began work on the Central higii- The affair occurred on Thirteenth way east of Hickory and will pus"h avenue. Mrs- Burke jumped from construction on that as rapidly as the car, described as larger than a conditions will p.Jrmit- Mr. Bchan- Ford, m iront of the residence of Mr , non has completed the concrete work V'truck GERMAN REPLY HAS NOW REACHED PARIS '.y the Associatea Ptms. Paris, May 29. Germany's reply to the reparations commission on the demands made by the commission on vonarations payments was made at the office at 3 o'clock this afternoon. MOONLIGHT PICNIC On Friday evening a of voung folks, chaperoned by Mr. d'MrsG. E. Hayes and Miss Ruth Lawrence, went 10 y ". - where a moonlight picnic was he d the trip being made in a large truck. At the Granite Falls park a de lightful picnic supper was seiveu and after an hour or more partv returned to Hickory. Those go ing in addition to the chaperones were Misses Bobbie Foster, Gertrude Peeler, Frances Newton, Louise Fritz Mary Herman, Essie Peeler, Mary and Pearl Bumgarncr, Jo Bradford, Mrs. Chas Chalker and Messrs Robert Bell, Lester Flowers, Bill Miller, Wilfred Weir, Sam Jones, Babe Seitz, Joby Hahn, Bryan WiJ fonir. Yates, Everette Whisnant and Sam Peeler. By the Associated Press. Washington, May 29. Having originated the first smoke screen ever used by any navy, the Ameri can navy is now developing a new smoke screen. Instead of the dense black smoke, used by the German navy in escaping the British fleet in the battle of Jutland, the new-fangled American screen for ship opera tions is to be dense fog and made at a considerable saving of money. In disclosing the navy Depart ment's experiments with the new fog screen, Rear Admiral Robinson, chief of the bureau of engineering, told a Senate committee that it was believed the fog screen would be ev en more imperetra'ble than the old black smoke clouds. The latter are made by feeding too much fuel in the ship boilers. This, Admiral Robin son said, was costly, wasting fuel and fouling boiler tubes. In some cases it weakened boiler walls and was dangerous, he said. The en gineering bureau is pefecting plans to make the fog screen by feeding oil above the boilers, just below the moke outlets, and admiral Robin son said the experiments so far jus tify belief that the new fog screen will be more effective and less cost- y. Grayson Burch, aged about 12 years, son c'f Mrs. Jessie Justice of Longview, was instantly killed on Ninth avenue by a truck driven by Carl Sigmon shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon. The little fellow, who delivers Records in Longview, was on his way to Hickory to get his papers. He never knew what struck him. Corner J. W. Shuford was sum moned and brought the body to his undertaking establishment, where the inquest was to be held at 4 o'clock. It seems' that Grason was attempt ing to catch an Afocrnethy Transfer r.omnanv truck comins1 i east when . i the truck driven by Sigmon going west hit him. Since there was so-'me doubt as to the responsibility for the tragedy, Corner Shuford decided on an investigation by a jury. News of the little fellow's death caused sorrow among his friends in the Record office. He came and asked fc'r the position several weeks ago and since he had been carrying the papers there had not been a single complaint from that route. ' Grayson was a splendid little man. ''I:!',' I:' IB LARGE SUM rnn nm ni nurnp rUK DULL rLttluw ': tin Sir, ""iliii V-i. dated Press. ';,!' '. May 29. William a-eman of the San Frank A Vanderlip telegraphs from r.eno.-i that Russia "sat down wan onlv chips' enough to open the iirst hnni " nrid now has tne nignest sia. France, however, still has the chip on its' shoulder Springneiu uepuu lican. COTTON Bv the Associated Press. New York, May 29. The cotton market opened firm at an advance of seven to 27 points with active months selling 27 to points hiirher on reports of steady Liver pool, unfavorable weather and reports that boll weevil are active in many parts of the belt. mini ''' 1 ir-i. in the Pacific Coast !;,('"M! 'cue, has been sold to the "f the American league '' "-',' -,' i' '".O'Hi and two players valued i' was announced today July October . Janurary December March . . Open 21.10 20.70 20.00 20-53 , 20.32 Close 20.9 20.47 20.1 20.30 19.98 AN T DEMAND 1A GOVERNOR WES LIFE TERM Hugh D'Anna and Mrs. Jones either jumped or was thrown from tn'e mac hine a hundred yards farther west, about midway between the residence of Messrs. M. Loy Bolick and Albert E. Abernethy. Mrs- Jones' screams were heard by Mr. D'Anna and he and Mr. Bascom Blackwelder started in pursuit of the other car, and nar-! roiwlf missed running over Mrs. Jones body. They picked her up and carried her to the hospital, and by ithe time the officers could be noti fied the mysterious car had disap peared. (' Mrs- Burke was" seen at her moth er's yesterday afternoon by Chief Lentz and Serjeant Sigmon and told them something of the tragedy. They had been to the picture show when the young men, strangers to them, approached them at the postotlice about 9 o'clock and asked if they wanted to ride home. Thev said they did and got in the car. They ' thought those in it were two of the neighbors who frequently pick them up on their way to and from town and had no hesitancy in entering, they said. They had been in West Hickory since Tuesday, com ing here after Mrs. Jones house was burned at Ramsey, Va., last Monday to get their mother to assist them in making clothes- lhey lost every thing in the fire. Mrs- Burke s'aid she thought tney were going in the direction of home until s"he noticed that the nouses were not familiar. She leaned over to whisoer to her sister, she said. and smelt chloroform or ether. She jumped out c'f the car, and was found on the righ(t hand sine .01 xne avenue a few minutes later Mrs. Jones has" been unconscious most of the time she has been in the hosDital. but Mr. Blackwelder told Chief Lentz that he noticed the nrlor of chlo'rform on her when he and Mr. D'Anna picked her off the street. The small car was running very rapidly, it was- said, and Mrs. Jones veiled "Murder, lviuraer, as. it passed the D'Anna home. It is not known whether she jumped or from the machine, which continued un the avenue at a terrific vjito nf sneed r.Wf T,fnt.7. was in S&'uth Hickory when the call for help came, but Deputy Sheriff Pink Campbell ana Mv M a- Setzer set out in pursuit. They trailed the other car for s'ome time, but were not able to locate ti. The cruel saia mv. if""i started in pursuit of the racing car, would have overtaken it had he not neaiuv strucK me yiuug w.. ing on the side ot tne street, -xie stopped his machine and by the time u oni o-pf. to the hospital and back, it was useless to attempt to eive chase. . It is not believed that the automo bile in which the voung women were riding carried a license numoei. Burke did net seem able to give a good description of it. and : the oftic- " . r i i: 1it vn tho Hark- ers are jworKinK wisj J" v from Hickoiv to the Burke county line and it is waiting now for the asphaYt binder: The Ufoion Paving Company of Philadelphia, it is said, does not want to lay the binder un til there are ,four or five miles' of concrete to begin with. With the completion of the New-ton-Lincolnton highway, work on which was begun today, there will be a hard-surfaced drive trom llick- o'ry all the way to Lancomton. ine Lincolnton road should be ready for traffic by early next vear. GOODYEAR DEALERS HAVE GOOD MEETING Some thirty representatives of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, O., were guests oi ivir j. B. Everett, local representative, at luncheon at Hotel Huffry Friday afternoon, at which addresses were made bv Messrs. Hanaver and Chas. L. Jones of Akron, Henry G. Harper Jr., of Charlotte, assistant to Branch Manager James E. Taylor, and Mr. Taylor of Charlotte. 'The talks were all instructive and the dealers got much valuable information from them. Mr. Everett presided over the businesh session. Following the addresses three reels of pictures were displayed, showing the .manufa.cturer of tires from the time the rubber left the plantations until it was converted into casings and tubes. It is also interesting to note that the Goodyear company buvs its own lcng staple cotton from Arizona and has it made into cord and fabric in North Carolina mills, the output of cora and tabnc being valued at sev eral million dollars. The towns' represented at the meeting were Hickorv. Mm Newton, Grouse, Ch'erryville, Shel oy, Gastonia, Statesville and Lenoir. L IN CIVIL COURTS By the Associated Press. Washington, May 29. Deciding a matter which has been disputed in army circles since the war the supreme court held that it is not neef- ccssary for the president to review and approve personally each individ ual case to make effective the work of the retirement of officers under the national defense acts. Justice Clark in delivering the op inion of the court stated that those in the military service are sub ject to military law and due process of law does not entitle them to civil courts. The court found in the two cases that the military courts had been lawful constituted and that the casses were not subject to review by civil courts. BISHOP KiLGO HAS COMFORTABLE NIGH T WIENOFF Rv the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, May 29. The death sentence of Wright Rouse, aged negro, convicted of murder m con iection with the death of William Whitley, wealthy Waltonsburg mer chant, today was commuted by Gov ernor Morrison after alienists had submitted a report that the negro was not mentally responsible. Mrs. (Srah Whitjey, wife of the slain man, and Thomas Hayes arc now serving lift terms in the peni tentary in connection with the mur der. MR. HEFNER LOSES HOME BY FIRE 'The home of Mr. J .A. Hefner who lives on route 2 was destroyed by fire yesterday morning about 11 o' clock, the flames originating from a defective flue it is thought. Part of the furniture and cloth ing was removed from the house and tiaved. There was no insurance on the dwelling. Mr. Hefner expects to rebuild on the same site and work will be started right away. kory Cotton 19 1-4 cts. -j Dr. E. J. McCoy killed a dog said to be mad yesterday near the Aber nethy tanyard. The dcg was owned by Mr. Ed Price. , , Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webb will ge glad to know that their sonj Waverly, who has been ill for two weeks with pneumonia, GENERAL SE iW REMAIN HERE By the Associated Press wvWton. May 29. General Semenoff, Russian Cossack leader whose deportation has been demand ed by Senator Borah, of idano, ioi alleged brutalities prepetrated on American soldiers in Russia, cannot ur, JonnrtfiH from the United States, according to decision of the com missioner of immigration to the secretaary of labor. The general has been legally admitted to the United States and cannot be deported un less he commits some illegal act. rrn TAKE TREATMENT TO TAKHi 1Kr mTE Serum for the treatment of Rufus Brvan Hall, s6n of Mrs. W. Alex Hall, arrived bunaay aim i administered by Dr. Menzies. A tel egram from the state laboratory ot hygiene Saturday afternoon brought the bad . news that the ' dog which bit the lad was mad and Pasteur serum was sent here from Raleigh. The case will be more difficult to treat becausfe Master Rufus Bryan was bitten in the mouth and nose, but it is expected that the little man By tha Associated Press. Memphis, Tenn., May 29. Bishop ovnn . jvngo oi tne Methodist Epis copal church, south, who has been il at a local hospital last fc'r severa days pass-ed a fairly comfortabl flight and was somewhat better today- according to his physicians. HICKORY TO HAVE BIG FOURTH OF JULY will eet alone- all right. The treat ment was taken promptly and no Morganton and lenoir Hickory is busy getting ready for the biggest Fourth of July celebra tion ever attempted in North Car olina. Every club and business or ganization in the city has joined to gether to make this year's Fourth a day that will lone: be remembered by more than twenty thousand peo ple as the safest and sanest, but snappiest, holiday of their remem brance. A large amount of money has been appropriated for decorations, music land free acts. There will be acrobat ic stunts, races, athletic contests, wire walking and high diving. The American Legion, Community club, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. Cav alry troop fraternal organizations, beautiful floats, clowns, bands and many, other bodies will constitute one of the most magnificent parades ever formed. Concessions for refreshment stands peanut and sandwich count ers, have been awarded to the com munity club and balloon and flag booths will be installed. There will be such a variety of entertainment, every man, woman and child who at tends the celebration will be sorry .when the fire works are going off after dark, that the day is over. From the time the stm comees up until the time when the moon comes up, on the fourth of July, Hickory will amuse more people than it has ever been host to before. The celebration will be under aus i pices of the American" legion and posts will An audience that completely fillt l the large auditorium and balcony: at the municipal building heard the baccalaureate sermon preached last night before the graduating class ol the Hickory high school by Rev. S. B. fcroup, recton of the Church of the Ascension. Union services were held, all th ) cnurcnes ot tne own giving way anu the choirs of the churches were unit ¬ ed en the platform and lead i" if. amiliar hymn which the " audience Joined in with vim. Mr. V. k. ivea - er directed the songs and Mrs. J. II Cilley played the piano accofpani- ment. h The ministers of the different churches, who were in the city last night, joined in the service and oc cupied the stage with Mr btroup. Rev. Y. R. Braadshaw lead in pray er and Rev C. R. W. Kegley read th scriDture lessson. The graduating class, forty two in number and one of the largest to complete the nigh. school course in the Hickory schools. occupied seats with the faculty at the front of the auditorium. Mr Stroup selected his text from the book of Psalms and had as his subject "The Soul of a Man is the Candle of the Lord." At the outset ox his remarks Mr. Stroup gave the material basis of man. Quoting a not ed scientist, he gave the money value of man as about 98 cents; enough moa for a small nail, enough lime to whitewash a henhouse. Going furth er Mr. Stroup said as a giving thing man's mind could be made worth a million dollars. Coming up to the spiritual side of man he gave devel opments from three points of view: that he may be an improved and highly polished candle but unhgh,ted and doing nothing fos nfankmd, os he could be an improved and highly polis'hed candle but lighted from the fires below, or yet, he could be an mproved and highly polished candle and lighted from the fires of heaven. Mr Stroup s address before the graduating class was bore Weight and his message, though simple, was strong and forcible aiTU he was fol lowed with interest he delivered his message to the young men and women who are just entering upon another stage of life. Thought Dr. J. C. Peery will deliver an address before the seniors. Tomorrow night the graduating exercises of the high school will be given in the auditorium at 8 o'clock. AKKAiyit.ivMENTS COMPLETED Yesterday afternoon marked the completion of all the final details for the Firemen's Exposition which opens next Monday in the big tent auditorium on the vacant lot back of the postoffice. Besides the con cert band and orchestra and the high class vaudeville acts that will furnish the entertainment ;for the week there will be a number of booths and displays put on by the local merchants to demonstrate their wares. Space does not allow us to tell of the many attractive decorations and electrical effect; that will greet the eye of the seek er of entertainment when they en ter the large tent, but we can say this much; that it will be one big blaze of multi-colored lights thrown On the many flags and pennants ot every color and hue presenting to the eye a spectacle dazzling in effect to that of the Aurora Boreali s or Northern Lights. Don't tah our word for it. Go and see your self then you will see why they have been so busy for the past sev eral days. Get your season tickets now from anv member of the Firemen. the TWO BEAUTIFUL FLAGS A handsome silk flag of bright yellow has arrived in the city and will be placed in , squadron head quarters of the North Carolina cav alry here The flag is the standard of the 109th regiment and is a beauty. It was sent by the war department Accompanying it was a beautiful American flag with yellow border. is improving, omplicatwns are expected, ,MML join hands in making it a success, LOST BOAT RETURNS WITH ALL. ABOARD By the Associated Press. Pensacola, Fla., May 29. The pleasure boat Swan with, about 50 persons aboard which was missing all last night returned to port this morning. The vessel ran into a gulf storm late yesterday, but tied up on the Other side of the. bay until it wa$ possible . to. proceed across, the bay4j I ""' 1 'iy of the club.