davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-28
SOCIOLOGICAL
Success of the Pollard Plan.

Judge William J. Pollard Of the Sec
ond district police court of st. Louis
tells in the Arena of the results of his
plan of suspended sentence Of men con-
victed of drunkenness during the past
thgeR years. He finds that not more
than per cent of those to whom the
opportunity was given to reform had
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-28
W akeGef1rl?
Sleeple 8 sness Is a
Sign of Nerve Tro1z=
BILE and Should
Be Looked To.

There are three different manifesto
tions Of sieeplessness.
First, hardly to sleep a wink all night,
second, to lie awake a long time before
falling asleep; third, to fall asleep soon,
waking up after several hours and then
find it hard to sleep again.
They mean that somewhere in the
nerve fibres, somewhere in the brain
cells, somewhere in the blood vessels
that carry blood to the brain, something
is radically wrong, and must be righted,
or the end may be worse than death.
To right it, take DR.. Miles Nervine.
Some other symptoms Of nerve trou-
bic are: Dizziness, Headache, Back
ache, Worry, Fretfulness, Irritability,
Melancholy, Lack of Ambition.
They indicate diseases which may lead
to Epilepsy, Fits, st. Vitus' Dance.
Nervous Prostitution, Paralysis, Insanity.
Nothing will give such quick and last
ing relief as DR.. Miles Nervine.
''My husband had been sick for weeks,
could not sit up to have his bed made.
With all the medical help we could get
neither sleep or eat. Our baby girl was
sent away, and all callers barred, be-
cause he could not stand bit of talk
ing. READ OF case OF nervous pros
tration cured by DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine. We began giving it to him,
and in a few days he was able to be
dressed From that time he steadily
improved. Nervine saved his life. -
MRS. A. C. HASkIN, Freeville, N. Y.
{ hGG Package of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our.
You what is wrong and how to right it,
free. DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELhtiART. IND.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-28

An Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
OF the Week i'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-28
Pc LIT ICAL

Gompers and Cannon TO Meet.
It is announced that President Com
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-28

NJ sssul,cIns can FsplMs epMl issa
Chsmt'sslaia'a Hsasas.,h ssd Hsss 1sb-
~ w,ll hs,e yaa N disssl ysap 1sod.
Il y sne The ssaatity Il sos4 telssa thsa
gives sessagsA end vieus " ~ syse~a,
M ~ sasosae dusstrd asA aasssn-
nsssA g sfosAipsd ttsh usah d~ss-
49, duat ~, ~ eive t,sesp Tabloes Z
~ Thossan6s hsys usqa bsasGsssd
y thsts ~. Thss ~ r,sl sssssss'
pbss asle b. ~ ds,aasssaA 8
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-28

RRs. y. l.. ossIDwaea, Paseas.
Morsisg thruse Kecpsng the
tinuss CIran. Ev~aiaG tscsc.
u nsnicl wssnan- Wednesday, eve
tnpsc Jacob wrcstIisx With the
1901.
IT. Sunday cveaiag arrvic~ will
80 wssusa's sseseiss. A agrc,sl
assnoa asssi slnsc,al srrvk-s
The nscn will want Ia ssnsse "a
hsar what u sani In ,h~ wassrs
sed alss't tlnsn. Rvervssslv wel-
usa.~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-28
LtelllfI d Wills

u ysss a,seesapasas s.akiagA Will. *
~ lasssesAs1 y Ne vslidiaS a 90, ~
lsese ~ laeae1es h ~ sseass. sall aad
~ ~, ~ wtsoo -.
nake = aessielsv II the preparation
asd laaAiisy Z wils.
=. q rAhQUAev. Assssssy - Law,
css'ss'ssas esas.. sssvsr. csss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-28
BsseayeA.

A two year old bAy marc colt
from Corlett's pasture two miles
soath 1t Monte Vista. A suitable
reward will b. paid for informs
tIon al,oat her vhersabouts.
GEORGE CoRLErT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-28

Lees o. stolen.
Rambler Bicycle. Finder re-
turn Hnl receive r-wsrsi.
Z. b. STUTsAAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-04-28

~ ~ ARA to00 - -
Rin (snasH sIsSs asas Dsl Moste.
/ Pr pAftisalass addrsss Box -.
DBL NOrte, Cp,osaGlo.
W6a4eG.
Gna live salesman IL Monts
Visits. New proposition. nns IN
ooms for right maa.
The FoRnosA TEA Co.
Denver, Colo.
u you have any clothes you wish
dyed, bring them n ths Pantato.
riam, first door west Of possomcs.
When in town stop It the Piou-
ser barn. Feed charges reduced
70 alc,e spap; 96c Tor singles.
CHAA HANSON, Prop.
WANTED. A position ~ house
keeper Enquire At JOURNAL
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
WESTERN STATES LEAD IN
INCREASE OF INDUSTRIES

Washington, Feb. pa report pre-
pared by the census bureau for the use
OF the congressional committee on manu-
factories shows that In the percentage
OF increase in number OF industries and
values of products manufactured five OF
the far western states lead the list.
In Oklahoma In the laet five years capt.
tai invested I'm manufacturing increased
S51 per cent value OF production 200 per
cent; number OF establishments 107 per-
cent and number OF employees 147 per CEN.
Indian Territory ranks on a par with
oklahoma with an increase OF 200 per
cent In the value OF manufactured ma
terials. 2l5 per cent increase In capital
invested and an increase OF 16O per cent
In the number OF establishments Ne
vada. Idaho and Utah ranked next There
was n decrease I'm number OF manufactur-
ing establishments despite an increase In
output and capital invested in the major
ity OF the states due. IL Is stated to the
consolidation OF small enterprises The
increase OF production and capital invest
cd in all the state runs from 20 to 300 per
cent In the five years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
FORESTERS IN
CONVENTION
At WO0NS0CKE7 !

The first convention OF the high court
OF Rhode Island. Independent order Of
Foresters. was held In Institute hall,
Woonsocket, today. II opened at 10
O'clock. with all OF the high officers pres
ent. excepting High Conductor H A.
Benoit. But little business was trans
acted. further than the appointing of
committees and receiving the reports of
officers at the morning session, which
ended at / o'clock.
Among the guests at the convention
were Supreme Junior Beagle William II.
Kingham OF Elizabeth, n. j.. Assistant
Supreme Secretary W. l. McMurtry OF To-
ronto. ont: Wallace +. Smith. high chief
ranger OF Connecticut, and James T..
Hines, high secretary OF Connecticut.
Eighteen courts were represented by %
delegates. The high court degree was
conferred upon the delegates and upon 20
others The high secretary's report
showed that the order in Rhode Island
had increased its membership ass during
the year. an increase OF % per cent; that
5000 had been paid out in death benefits
and $500 In sick benefits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING
Of SONS Of
THE REVOLUTION

The annual meeting Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution was held at the
cabinet OF the Rhode ~~and - orical
gathering OF members.
After the journal OF the annual meeting
OF 1906 tho report OF the president was
presented. IL contained a full extract
from the proceedings OF the national cor
gress OF the organization OF last year, ex-
planning the repeal OF the rider OF re-
ligious exercises which had been adopted
at the congress the previous year As
the membership OF the organiza tion is
made up OF men OF various BELIEFS IL
was Thought best TO leave the form and
character OF religious exercises upon any
occasion TO the good will and discretion
OF whoever might be in charge of them
at that time.
Reference was also made 10 the public
exercises held at the Esek Hopkins statue
on Memorial Day OF 1905. The president
in this regard urged a larger attendance
at such public services as the society
might from time to time hold
The president also referred to the cere-
monies attendant upon its dedication Of
the Nathaniel Greene seat at East Green
wich on Oct 10 OF last year. The exer-
cises were held by Nathaniel Greene
chapter. ID. A. r.. and the society at
tended by invitation.
The reports OF the secretary and treas
urer were received.
The report OF the registrar showed that
during the past year - members OF the
society had died and four had been added.
The total membership at tho present time
is PSI.
The committee on marking graves re-
ported that there are within the state S65
known graves OF Revolutionary soldiers
OF which 1876 are still unmarked. Two
hundred and thirty-ive have been marked
to date.
The amendment TO the bylaws of tho
society. proposing TO change the date OF
NEE Eng from Feb. % TO Feb. u was taken
up and after some discussion II was de-
cided not to change the date OF meeting
The following officers were elected
President. ]. u. Farnsworth; vice presi-
dent, g. f. Weston; secretary, Christie
pher Rhodes; treasurer. Arthur +. Sum
ner; registrar. Harris w. Brown histori-
an. w. H. Munro: chaplain Rev. s. II
Webb; delegate-at-large. George l.. Shep-
ley: delegates. John f. Studley, II. V. A.
Joslin. Edward Field, A. w. Dennis. John
II. Blodgett; nlternates, George C. Night
ingale. j. r. Wheaton, F. W. Easton, i.
p. Martin. Jr.. j. b. Gray. Franklin A.
Smith, Jr., b. B. Martin, Charles w. Ab-
bott. Jr.
There was considerable discussion rela-
tiev TO placing proper memorial OF
bronze on the statue OF Esek Hopkins.
The society decided to ask the park COM
missoners for permission to attach 10 the
monument n suitable marker. similar in
design 10 those used In the cemeteries,
but OF character and standard OF work
manship In keeping with the monument
itself.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
ELDON BAKER
UNCONSCIOUS
At HOSPITAL

The finding Of a two-ounce bottle OF
chloroform I'm the clothing Of Eldon Baker
and symptoms Of poisoning led Capt
Mowry of the Fifth station to send him
to the hospital instead OF retaining him
in a cell at the station. m
The man was taken out OF drug store
corner Prairie avenue and Blackstone
street an employe of the store telephon-
ifg 10 the Fifth station for an officer 10
remove a man thought TO be heplessly
drunk.
The station patrol wagon was sent over
and on It's return with the man Capt.
Mowry found symptoms that indicated
poisoning In addition TO acute alcoholism.
The breathing was very slow. with hard
ly any puse
TfN, mans identity was disclosed by
the finding OF letter I'm his clothing writ
ten by management OF Fays band. 1t
was addressed 10 Eldon Baker, 20SH
Dudley street.
At 2 o'clock II was reported at the
Rhode Island hospital that the man had
lapsed into unconsciousness and was stil
In that state
Capt Mowry upon inves tiga tion. learned
that Baker had been suffering from throat
trouble and had been cautioned by his
doctor to leave Off drinking =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
REVOLUTION IN
CHINA IS NOT
FAR OFF, He SAYS

San Francisco. Feb. 22.-Dr. T. w.
Ayers. who has been engaged in hospital
work in North China for Ave years past
I'm connection with the Southern Baptist
mission, arrived from the orient yester-
day In discussing the situation in China
he said:
"All OF the trouble now brewing in
China Is directly attributable 10 a deep
seated and unconquerable antipathy to-
ward the government.
The feeling OF dissatisfaction Is spread
ing and TO my mind a revolution Is Inn
mnent The anti-foreign feeling is merely
one or the expressions Of the movem ent.
which has for its purpose the unseating
OF the Manchu dynasty and the estab-
lishment OF a Republican form OF govern
ment In its stead. The boycott on Ameri-
can goods. similarly. IL an expression Of
the same revolutionary purpose. These
things are merely the means TO an end
The student class has become a numerous
and influential body
The students, who are or the better
class In China. are responsible for the
growth and propagation OF the anti
foreign sentiment and for the boycott
The anu-foreign feeling is not directed
particularly towards the missionaries. The
doctrine that is being spread abroad In
the empire Is that the foreigners are
there To grab territory and the Chinese
can pss that the missionaries are not in
CHINA TO make money or grab territory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACT'RS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

New York, Feb 22.-The National As
sociation OF Boot and Shoe Manufactur-
ers opened its annual convention here to-
day.
John H. Hanan. president OF the asso-
citation, spoke In favor OF an uniform law
throughout the country regulating verbal
agreements for the sale Of merchandise
lie suggested that federal enactment be
employed for this end. He cited the com
merc!al agreement I'm force in New York.
as a model for such law. This agree
ment Mr. Hanan says covers the sale Of
merchandise not I'm existence at the time
OF making the agreement which Is yet to
be manufactured. A contract 80 made IL
not 10 be regarded as contract Of sale
but ss a contract for work and labor and
Is perfectly valid. although not In writing
signed by the buyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
R. |. PRESS CLUBS
ANNUAL DINNER
At CROWN HOTEL

This afternoon at the Crown hotel the
4 annual dinner OF the Rhode Island Press
club was enjoyed. There was business
meeting OF the club previous 10 the din
ner. at which the following officers were
elected: President +. +. sibley. Olney-
vile Times; vice presidents, j. /. Con-
way, John Gilis /. +. Farraly; recording
secretary. f. A. NOyes of East Green
wich; corresponding secretary. Beverly +.
Lake; treasurer. j. ID. Hall Jr. Two
new members, Hon. ID. Russell Brown OF
Tho News and A. G.. Kingsley OF the
Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner, were elected.
II was about 1.5O o'clock when the mem
bers OF the club began the discussion or
the elaborate menu provided Manager
Porter of the Crown was given a most
hearty vote OF thanks for the splendid
service and fine food Each OF the com
pany WAS presented with small pewter
hatchet and a miniature American flag,
and al each plate WIS Telegraph OF Gov.
Utter. IL took n good while 10 do proper
Justice 10 the splendid menu. but the time
arrived at last for the speechmaking.
Gov. Utter made a very interesting ad-
dress. full OF patriotic spirit. other
4 speakers were Elwood +. Ella OF South
Manchester. Conn, who. for ten years.
has been secretary and treasurer OF the
Connecticut Editors association. Repre-
sentative Brazeau OF Pawtucket and Mr..
George l.. Darte OF The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
WELL KNOWN
BUSINESS MAN
DIED TO-DAY

Charles j. Place, a prominent citizen,
died today at his residence. IS Almy
street. from heart disease. He had been
ill a long time. Mr.. Place was native
OF East Greenwich. where he was born
Aug y. 1879 He was one OF a family OF
II children.
When a young man he learned the ma
chinists' trade and worked in many OF
The mills about this state7- later he be-
came master mechanic and worked for
a number OF years at East Killingly.
Conn. He returned TO East Greenwich
and later moved 10 Providence, where In
1863 he enterd into a partnrship with
William Brayton under the firm name of
Brayton & Place They were engaged in
the ;roduce business.
The partnership was continued until Mr..
Brayton was forced TO retire because OF
failing health. Mr.. Place afterwards
formed a partnership with Lora Andrews
and conducted the same business under
the style OF Andrews and Place. He re-
tired in 1893 and since that time Mr.. An
dtews and his son have carried on the
business.
Many years ago Mr.. Place represented
the town OF East Greenwich In the house
OF representatives. Up to the campaign
which resulted In the election OF Will
liam Mckinley. he had always been a
stunch Democrat. HID was prominent in
Masonic circles and a member OF the
West Side club.
Mr.. Place was married In 1865 10 Miss
Josephine II. Randall OF East Killingly
They had one daughter. Mrs. w. w.
Scott. OF this city. Mr. Place laso leaves
two brothers, Levi Place OF East Green
vich and A Il Place OF Providence and
one sister. Mrs. Cordelia Hopkins OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
OAKLAWN GIRL
IN FOOT RACE
FOR LIBERTY

Margaret Ferrara, II. a big strong girl
for her age, made dash for liberty while
playing with other girls In the yard of
the Oaklawn school this morning at 7:80
and succeeded In reaching Oaklawn before
she dropped TO the ground spent from
her foot race over an eighth of a mile
The attempt at escape was rather un-
usual. and nothing like 1T has ever oc-
CURED al the school Immediar ely after
tho Ferrara girl took 10 her heels a teach
er and six girls took up. the chase and
II became an exciting foot race. ending in
the exhaustion Of the girl and the teacher
and other girls who were I'm puiiuit. the
entire party dropping in their tracks after
overtaking the fugitive.
When sufficiently recovered the teacher
tried TO induce Margaret to return. but
she was stubborn and would not get up.
Finally the teacher, with assistance Of the
other girls carried her back to the school
by sheer force.
Margaret was committed 10 Oaklawn
Tuesday and for assault on her mother.
and her appearance there was surprise.
as while she was there awaiting trial
last month Superintendent Eastman
understood that she was 10 be sent 10
the House OF the Good Shepherd in Bos-
ton.
Superintendent Eastman says that she
is one Of the stubbornest girls ever re-
ceieved AT the school and that when
brought back this morning she nearly
battered In tho door OF her room before
he was summoned.
The incident OF the other girls giving
chase and assisting In her capture Is a
remarkable example OF the thorough dis
cipine which obatins AT the school and
which is rarely met with in similar crimi.
nal institutions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
CLEVER SKETCH GIVEN
IN UNlvERSALIST CHURCH

A large audience assembled last even
ing in the parlors OF the First Universal
list church on Greene street where an en-
tertainment was held. Selections were
rendered by Miss Carpenter, pianist Miss
Cottrell. violin, and Miss Burdick A
clever sketch. Shakespeare Answered, :"
was presented by members OF the Rhode
Island Woman's club
The characters. In the order OF their ap-
pearance werei Mrs. Montague .(Julet),
Mrs Clarence NJ Goldlng: Mrs. Bassanio
CPortia), Mrs. William H. Sweetland I;
Mrs Hamlet (Ophelia) Mrs. Henry l.
Cushman; Lady Macbeth. Mrs. James c.
Woolworth. The scene was laid In tho
drawing room OF tho Hydropathic Insti-
tute In the Tyrol
The sketch was we'll presented. There
was tremendous applause at times which
showed the appreciation OF the audience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
THE FEELING At
ALGEC|RAS IS
MORE HOPEFUL

Alseciras, Spain. Feb. 2.--Although the
F-anco-German deadlock remains un-
kHe%H- tAe -eFiH4eH az tha, delegates to the
Moroccan conference fiuctuates as 20 tho
results. the view today being rather more
hopeful that some solution is possible.
This is largely due TO the German at
titude that an adjust ment will eventu-
ally be reached The American delegates
ALSO continue confident despite the French
and British pessimism
Some OF the delegates express the view
that some conciliatng move will be made
directly from Berlin.
Ambassador White andr Minister Gum
mere today went TO Gibraltor. where the
First Infantry is on board the American
transports Fitzpatrick and Mcclellan on
their way 10 Manila and celebrated WASH
ington's birthday. The American dele
gates returned at noon 10 attend tho
afternoon session OF the conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
HEAVY RAIN FELL IN
THIS CITY LAST NIGHT

The heavy rain which fell last night.
well soaked the ground. made puddles on
sidewalks and left tho streets looking like
small ponds. Many ponds and small
streams. whore hundreds OF people had
been skating a week ago, were flooded
Umbrellas and raincoats came In very
handy and tho thermometer was above
tho 60 mark. making it seem like spring
time Signs indicate that clear and fair
weather will remain with us for some
time
The weather man said that the low area
which was central yesterday in the re-
giou north OF Lake ontario was the cause
OF the high temperature throughout New
England and caused much rain south
ward as far as the Eastern Gulf states.
A wedge of high pressure Is moving up
ward and steering after the low. carry
ing with II fair and colder weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
DR.. HENSON SPOKE To
BAPTIST MEMS CLUB

AZ meeting OF the Mems club Of the
First Baptist church. held last evening
Rev. Dr. l.. l.. Henson pastor of the
CrsnSton street Baptist church. spoke on
Researches In Palestine" Only n few
members OF the club were present be-
cause OF the storm
DR.. Henson told about his recent visit
to Palestine and about tho research work
ne saw. He gave description OF num-
ser OF relies unearthed by American and
English antlquarians. who are always
laborng there. He described the methods
used by the explorers and said that To-
males do all tho manual work. He
showed that most OF the former theories
formed IN regard 10 the sites OF the
towns of 5000 years ago are wrong
Refreshments were served after which
adjournment was taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
AMBASSADOR REID OPENS
INTERNATIONAL ART EXHIBITION

London. Feb. 22.-Ambassador Reid to-
day formally opened the second section
OF the sixth annual exhibition of the
International Society of Sculptors. Paint
ers and Carvers at the new gallery.
The president OF the society, Auguste
Rodin. presided. The gallery was crowd
ed with artists and contributors TO art.
Mr.. Reid I'm a short speech referred to the
fact that the founder and first president
OF the society were both Americans ard
expressed the hope that the foundation
principles may yet penetrate America
Speaking OF Whistler Mr.. Reid said
that he was one Of the foremost. II no,
the foremost etcher of his country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
400 CHRISTIAN
ENOEAvORERS
MEET At WARREN

-Four hundred or more delegates repre-
senting the various local Christian En-
deavor societies OF the state gathered at
the First Baptist church at Warren to-
day for the annual meeting OF the state
organiza tlon. state President Frank O..
Bishop presiding
From reports submitted during the days
sessions. excellent progress has been
made during tho past year. There are
now Sc local Christian Endeavor societies
IN the state. with an aggregate active
membership OF 222S. and association mem
bership OF 5i6. The treasurer's report
shows a balance on hand OF Steps. after
total, expenditures during the year Of
S275 10.
Rev r. w Watien. pastor Of the First
Baptist church, and Mrs. II. A. Simmons
Of the Warren Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor. made the welcoming
speeches 10 the delegates. the principal
addresses OF The morning followed by
William Shaw OF Boston. treasurer Of the
United Societies Christian Endeavor. on
twenty-five Years in Christian En-
deavor.' and Miss Elsie l.. Travis OF Bos-
ton on Junior Christian Endeavor
Work"
Rev William j. Bait OF the Concord
(Mass reformatory spoke entertainingly
In the afternoon on the work among the
prisoners, and Miss Antoinette p. Jones
OF the Floating Christian Endeavor
Worlds Union spoke on work among the
sailors
An open parliament on Christian En-
deavor work in Rhode Island, led by Mer-
rick L. Streeter. was the next feature.
after which Rev William Ashmore, II.
D., veteran missionary. spoke on Chris
tian Endeavor work abroad. Conferences
on Junior work, missions and evangelical
work closed the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-22
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises AZ 6.32 n. m.
and sets at 5:S y. m High tides az 0i
n. m. and s2 p. m.
The Following vessels arrived In por,
tho past a hours
Steamer New Hampshire Hazard. New
York.
Steamer Edgemont. Olwciler. New
York
Tug Harold with barges Liberty and
Volunteer.
Tug &. g. Sanford with Barge Sailor
Tug Buccanncer with barEcs DessouE
and Montana.
Tug Edward Buckenbeck with tow.
Tug Reliance with Standard oil harCe
No. 56
SAILED
Schooner Chehegan. Block Island
Tug Navigator with barges Sculiv and
Enos Soule
Tug c. n Sanford with ". G. Cadmns
and Wyoming
Tug Harold with harses John Forsythe.
"a