davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
INVESTIGATION OF CONDITIONS
SHOW ANOTHER BALKAN
WAR CLOUD.
|NNCOES MAY CONTROL.
Party in Favor of Armed Trouble May
Come Into Power, Providing Confer
ences Russian Minister Will Hold in
London Do Not Result in Anything
Tansibie--Maced Is the Stake.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 22.~--An inves-
tisation of conditions in Bulgaria dis
closes a unanimity OF sentiment that
that country is ON the eve OF war
With Turkey. Unless the conferences
which the Russian foreign minister NJ
Sazonoff, will have in London with
British statesmen are fruitful for
Macedonia the war party Is likely to
gain the upper hand.
The army is already taking active
measures. Railroad tracks are guard
ed throughout their whole extent de-
tachments are stationed at the bridges
and requisition commissions are can
Vassing the frontier towns. I'repara
ations have been made TO acquire am
pie provisions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
At IT NOW.

London, Sept. 22.-An engagement is
now proceeding between the Turks and
Samians, according to Samos dis
patch to the Times.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
DRAMATlsT DIES.

Paris, Sept 22.-Leon Gandellot, the
dramatist. died here today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
Maneuvers.

ManeuNers at Shumla will be carried
out by 10000 troops. but 1t has been
decided to dispatch no further troops
to that district. 1t is doubtful If
the reserves will be disbanded. The
serious situation is reflected in bust
ness and foreign branch banks have
suspended credit.
The Pacific policy of King Ferdi
nand Is now challenged by a svste-
matte propaganda for war. The mas
sacre of l52 Bulgarians by Turks in
August at kotschana has stirred the
nation deeply. Meetings have been
held in all parts of Bulgaria at which
Turkey has been fiercely denounced.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
Eyes Open Now.

The insurrection of the wild AL
banian tribes has opened the eyes of
Greece and Servia aud for the first
time Bulgaria faces the Turkish prob
lem In accord with these two coun-
tries. There Is an earnest conviction
that the International situation offers
the Bulgarians the best chances OF
success because 1t Is thought Austria
will decline to move owing to the in
ternational relations of the triple al
lance.
Although Russia declared she Is not
prepared for war. 1t Is believed In the
Balkan states that she, with Great
Britain and France. is now In a po-
stion to defend the Balkan Slavs
The failure of King Ferdinand and
his ministers to induce the powers to
insist upon the adoption of autonomy
in Macedonia or an appeal to arrange-
ment probably result in terroristic ex-
cesses as Macedonia leaders say they
are persuaded only desperate measures
will prove effective.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
THE WEATHER

Today Rains; cooler.
TomorroW-Pr Probably fair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23

With DR.. Wilson is that he
is not Of the peopIeand
doesn't wish to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE wtaes.

Graduation week opened at Freedom,
Sunday morning, when Prof. Herbert
c. Libby of Colby College delivered the
Baccalaureate sermon before the Sem
ior class of Freedom Academy. Sunday
evening at tho vesper service, Prot
Libby gave practical talk to the tsu-
dents.
Some time, Saturday night. thief
or thieves broke into the office of Gas
pere Vervana, the Italian, vice consul,
with an office at IS Middle street, Port
land. and stole the sum of $50. En-
trance was gained through a cellar
window.
William White of Attleboro was arr
raigned. Saturday. before Judge Hard
ing in the municipal court at Bangor
upon the charge of the larceny of
watch. valued at SIS. from room in
the Eastern Maine General hospital
the timepiece being the property OF
Allan p. Trask. the jeweller. who had
loaned 1t to a nurse while her watch
was being repaired. White, who had
been in the hospital for treatment
before. called there to see a patient
and on his exit took the watch which
was lying on table. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve
three months in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
Shipping News.

West Sullivan, Me, June 3.-Arriv-
ed; Schooner Lavolta. New Bedford.
Sailed: Schooner Winchester, New
York.
Rockland. Me-, June 3-Arrived:
schooners James Young. Stockton for
New York; Henrietta Simmons. do,
for do; Henry p. Ravens, St John
for do; Catawamteak. Rockport for
Boston; Clara and Mabel, Damaris-
Gotta; Mary Langdon, Boston.
Sailed: Schooner Lizzie Lee, New
York
Boston. June 3.-Arrived: Steamers
Buffalo GBr), Hull, Eng; Ship To-
mandra Or), New Yory for Buenos
Ayres; Bark Aline QtaD. Argentina.
Schooners Wyoming, Norfolk; An
toinette, Philadelphia; Abenaki. Ken
nehec river; Franconia, Sullivan. Me,
Sailed: u. S. Collier Hector. Sewans
Point.
Schooners Virginian 6BD, Parrsboro
n. s.: Valdare CBD, Bear River, N
s.; Ethel r. Merriam, Blue Hill. Me-;
Emma w. Day, Jonesport; Baldwin
Rockport.
Ellsworth, Me, June Arrived
Schooner Henrietta A Whitney. Sa-
lem.
Portland. Me-. June s.--Arriyed; Sch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
BOW DOM COLLEGE
viii Have Several New Courses in
the Next Year.

Brunswick, Me, June 3.-(SpeeiaD.
The Bowdoin College faculty has
Just announced several new courses
an the college curriculum for next
year. Prof. Henry Johnson. who is
now custodian of the art collection.
viii give course called Fine Arts
on the history of art, with class ex-
ereises three times week. Prof.
Frederic Brown viii teach two of the
courses in French, now taught by
Prof. Johnson. James McConaughy
who has been away ON years leave
of absence, To do graduate work at
Columbia, will return 10 give two new
courses. One of these is ON the novel,
and win probably consist of readings
from selected novels. together with
conferences and reports. The class
win meet twice a week and will be
open TO Juniors and Seniors only. His
other new course will be on the His
tory of Education and will be given
three times a week.
There will be two courses in Eng
fish which together will form a years
study They will be taught by sew
eral different professors, at different
periods, and will include different
branch of English for each professor.
They viii be open to six men, who
win write these for admission. Such
course has been experimental on
this semester, with such success that
it has been decided To make IT part
of the regular curriculum.
Mr. Davis, brother of Prof. Will
liam Hawley Davis of the English de-
partment. will come here from Har-
ward, where he has been doing grad
uate work this year. To be assistant
in the Economics department. next
year
Or. Charles r. Burnett, head of the
department Of Psychology. expects to
| sail in August, for 13months trip
| to Europe. His place will be tenn
porarily filled, next year. by w. T,
| Brown. native of Canada. who is a
graduate of the University of Toronto,
| and comes highly recommended from
| Harvard. where he has been doing
graduate work during the past year.
In addition to teaching Psychology.
| Mr.. Brown win give a course in the
| Philosophy of Idealism. using Royce's
THE World and the lndividuar' as a
text book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04

Charlotte r. sibley, Perth Amboy; Sa-
die A. kimball, Roekland; Mary Weav-
er, Boston for Bangor.
Sailed: Steamer Astarte, (Br), PARIS
boro. n. S.; schooner Samuel Thorp.
New York; Marcus l.. Uran, Newport
News; Future, Annapolis, N. s.; Sun
beam, Boston.
Boothhay Harbor. Me-. June AR
rived: Schooners Glyndon (Br), New
York for st. John, N. B.; Ruth Robin
son, Transport, n. s., for New York.
Machias, Me-, June 3.-Arrived:
Schooners Lillian, Moose River for
New York; Abbie Keast, st. John. N.
b.. for Boston.
Sailed: Schooner Maggie Ellen 6rom
st. John, N. 3D. New York.
Fort Point, Me-, June 3.--Arrived:
Schooners George e. Walcott, New
port News for Bangor; j. Frank
Seavey. New York for do.
Bucksport.a Me-. June 3.-Sailed:
Schooner Abbie c. Stubs, st. John,
N. B.
Belfast, Me-, June 3.-Sailed
Schooner Brina P. Pendleton. Brnns-
wick. Ga, and New York
Bangor, Me-, June s-Arrived: Steamers
F. ]. Lisman, Newport News; Bay. state.
Norfolk; sehooners Alice J. Crabtree,
Grand Turk, II. l.; W. D. Mangan. VIM
terport.
Sailed: Schooners Mary f. Palmer.
Philadelphia; Lizzie d. Small, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Ivers Harrington Arraiened for Not
Having An Automobile License.

Ivers Harrington was arraigned in
court. Monday morning, charged with
driving an automobile without a Ii
cense. He was adjudged guilty and
was sentenced TO pay fine of $40 and
costs. amounting in all to S19.13.
which he paid. Jasper Boynton, an
other man. who was in the automobile
at the time it struck the team of Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Hilton of Ran
dolph, at Togus, some time ago. was
Iarraigned ON a charge OF disturbing
the peace and being intoxicated. He
was placed in the care of Probation
officer f. II. Marshall of Farmingdale
/ The time he is to be under his care
was not specified. Harrington, who
was driving the machine. when it hit
the team of the above mentioned par
ties, was seriously injured and Mrs.
Hilton was quite seriously injured A
man from Pittston paid $751; for
drunkenness. Enoch Small, said to
be native of Camden, was also ar
raigned on a charge of being intoxi-
Gated, but it being his first offense,
| sentence was suspended and he was
allowed to go his way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Firemen working in relays saved an
entire block in the wholesale dry goods
district in New York, from destruction
by fire, Monday, but not until the
ames had consumed a six-story loft
building at No. II White street, caus-
ing loss of 100000. Three alarms
were turned in.
A runaway locomotive, which stole
out of the station at Raleigh. n. g.
during the night, Sunday, ran eight
miles northward and crashed into a
southbound Seaboard Air Line passen-
ger train bound from New York to
New Orleans, instantly killing Engi-
neer w. f. Kirl<wood. Both locomotives
were demolished.
Prof John w. Burgess, dean of the
faculties of Political Science and Fine
Arts at Columbia. resigned. Monday.
after Sc years active service in the uni
versity. The board of trustees in ac-
cepting his resignation conferred upon
him the honorary title of professor emer-
titus of political science and constitution
al law. He is to be succeeded by Prof.
Frederick j. f. Woodbridge, head of the
department of philosophy.
The bill appropriating s5,000,0o0 for
the construction of state highways in
Massachusetts, was signed by Governor
Foss, Monday The bin provides that
not more than S100o000 shall be
spent in any year between 1912 and
1917. The Governor also signed the bill
to regulate the practice of optometry
Under the provisions Of the bill the
Governor will appoint a board of five
optomotrists. who shall act as regis
trars of cptometry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
HALLOWELL.
Republican Club Organized
In Spau|ding Block.
Regular Meeting Of City Govern
ment--l1 Bills Ordered Paid.
High School Athletic Association
Tag Day Nets S36.l5.

large number of I4allowell Re-
publicans gathered, Monday evening,
in the Republican Club rooms in the
Spaulding block, for the purpose of
organizing the Hallowell Republican
Club. The following officers were
elected: President, Melvin III. Sim
mons; vice president, \. w. Pickard /;
secretary, w. I. Quinn; treasurer, +.
X. Anderson.
Committees were appointed to look
after the requirements of the organ
ization. The club viii have its for
NAL opening at once.
I A large enrolment is assured and
the club will be busy place from
now until election time. The two
upper floors of Spaulding block have
been secured. the rooms or which will
be fitted up in good shape al once,
and viii be open all the time for the
use of members and friencs.
All Republicans in the city and all
who desire to affiliate themselves with
the Republican party are cordially in
yited to join the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
Charles w. Morse
Arrives at Bath.

Bath. Me. June 3.-Five hundred
residents of Bath marched to the
home of Charles w. Morse, tonight,
headed by a band Their cheering
brought Mr. and Mrs. Morse out onto
the piazza and after he had been in
troduced. the former banker made a
speech in which he expressed his
pleasure ut being home again and
thanked his fellow citizens for their
expression of friendship.
He and Mrs. Morse afterwards held
an informal reception on their piazza
shaking hands with almost everyone
in the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
COLLEGE CHAT.
Annual Meeting of Bates
Athletic Association.
.BoWdoin Willing TO Play Post
pOned Game, Tuesday.
New Courses Planned for Bowdoin
College, Next Year.

Lewiston. Me, June 3.-(SpeciaD.-
At the annual meeting of the Jor-
dan Scientific Society, held at the
Lake Grove House. the following Of
fieers were elected for the following
year: President. Frank Clason Adj
ans, 10, of Belgrade; secretary, Will
liam Nays Sawyer. 10, of Lexington;
executive committee, w. r. Kempton,
IS, J. d. Vaughn, 10, and f. H. Adj
ans, 10.
The Parker Hall Association has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Walter p.
Deering, 10: vice president. Percy
cobb. 13; treasurer, Prof. Purinton;
secretary. George Talbot. 49, exec
utiye committee, Ray Shepard. 10.
Robert Tomblen, n, and John Cor
coran, 10.
The class of 1914 elected its class
officers this noon, for the coming
Stinson of West Rumney, n. IL; vice
president. William Warren; treasur-
er. Aubrey Tabor; secretary, Miss
Bowker; marshal Robert Tomblen.
Manager Drummer of the baseball
team received definite notice, this
noon, from the Bowdoin manager,
that they would be willing TO play
the game, postponed from Decoration
day, ON Tuesday afternoon. The line
UP for Bates, tomorrow, will be the
same as was used in the Colby game
with Stinson doing the pitching.
This gives Bates three State cham
pionship games to play, this week. II
Bates wins all three games she will
be tied with Maine for first place
This will make an additional game
with Maine. a much desired event by
all the followers of the game. Cap
tain Griffin and his men feel fairly
confident of victory. while Bowdoir
will fight hard to make good her poor
start.
The annual meeting of the Bates
Athletic Association was held, this
evening Albert Buck, ~, president
of the association, presided. The fol
| lowing officers were elected for the
| following year: Pres, Henry Raider
10. of Richmond; Vice Pres, Leor
Davis. IA, of Lubec; See, George
| Talbot. '1S, of Gardiner; Treas, Prof
| Purinton; the faculty member o
| Maine Arbitration Board, Prof. Pom
eroy; the graduate member. Mr.
Stanley of Boston; the student mem
| Der. Carleton Dennis, IS, of Worces
ter, Mass.
| Scott Nilsson of Portland was ehos
! en- by the board to choose the official
| for the Maine games, during the cur
rent year. The advisory board. grad
! uate members, John Ried and JOIN
! Costello of Lewiston; student mem
bers, Wade Grindle. 10, of South Pc
/ nobscot ard Clarence Dyer, II, o
| South Portland; manager OF baseball
| Frank Jewett. 10. OF Dexter; assist
| ant managers of baseball. Eugene lei
lis of East Wareham, Mass, AM
Lawrence O'Connell of Millinocket.
The tennis manager is onsvill
! Motion. IA, of Gorham, Assistants ar
Howard Wight, 10. of Harrison, an
Allen Mansfield, 10. of Jonesport. Tn
track manager is Louis Sullivan 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04


The following We're appointed to James
Barnes Hooff and Ladder Co.: Foreman
w. Fl. Kilgore; Asst. foreman, d. X.
Redd; clerk, Geo. A. Heath; steward. Ed
win NJ. Howe; J. Y. Pettingill, c. W.
Jones, L. w. Keene. e. l.. Fuller, +. o.
Chase. r. r. Lowell, Lyndon Ferguson
Communication from Ward 5 in regard
to schools, from c. $. Goodwin and AZ
others. Voted to refer the same TO the
superintendent of schools and school
committee, with request to take action on
same.
II. p Getchell was elected to fill the
uneXpired term of Geo. a. Stafford as
trustee of the cemetery.
Permission was granted to Salvation
Army to hold open-air meetings In Hal
lowell one or more times a week.
Bond of Page and Lelth for bowling
alley read and voted to accept them when
seals are placed on same.
Ordered: That permits for the sale of
fireworks be granted the various dealers
in the Same, under the following terms
and conditions: That the sale be limited
to one week before the 4th of July and
two days thereafter; that no fireeraekers
of more than four inches in length be
sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
STILL A MYSTERY.
Fate of Helen Haley, South Brewer
Girl, Vet Unsolved.

Bangor Me-. June 3.-The fate of
Helen HALEY, the South Brewer girl
Who disappeared from her home on
the night Of May 20, yet remains a
mystery.
Reports are coming in from all diree-
tions to the effect, that Miss Haley has
been seen. the localities including Ellis
worth. Bath, Brunswick. Me, and
Rockland, Mass, but no eredence is
placed in these.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
Haines Club Meet
ing 7.45P. M, June 4.

Waterville citizens are cordially in
vited TO attend the meeting of the
Haines Club, at 7,45. Tuesday evening,
in the Haines Club room, in the Edity
building. Facts and figures that can
not be refuted will be presented by
Hon. w. b. Shelton of Lewiston and
Hon. Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan.
The general subject of their remarks
viii be the New Republicanism Ex-
cellent music will be furnished by the
Waterville Cadet Band, and a good
time. with valuable Information, too,
is promised for everyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
LINCOLN.
EFlELD.

Mrs. Laura Jewett of HalloweH is the
guest of friends and relatives in town.
Harry Jewett of North Augusta was
Weekend guest of his uncle. Il. c.
Jewett.
Mr.. Clifford of Brown University, who
supplied the pulpit in the church at the
Mills last summer. will return soon 10
take up the work again. His many
friends will be glad to welcome him
back.
Irving Hapgood is loading hay at the
Mills station for Boston parties.
b. d. Jewett and family and Miss
Laura Jewett of Hallowell We're sun
day guests at p. r. Jewett's in Alma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
Murphy Easily Whips Candle.

Fall River, Mass. June 3.-Afaer be-
ing so badly beaten in It scheduled To-
round bout with Eddie Murphy of
South Boston that his seconds threw
up the sponge in the Sth round, Mar
tin Candle Of Fall River, tonight, an
nounced his intention to retire from the
ring for all time Murphy had the best
of the engagement from the outset and
Candle was SO clearly outclassed that
his seconds refused to allow him to
finish the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04

1t is hoped that the citizens of this city
will assist the Sons of Veterans all they
can at the coming convention. 1t is par
ticularly desired that all or part of the
stores and public buildings be decorated
with flags, if nothing more. The public
has already given the general commit
tee of the convention liberal assistance.
for which they are very grateful. Gardii
ner always was very liberal at times
like the coming one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
Hon. Herbert A. Heath Is
Heard in Coliseum.
Two Automobile Cases in
Municipal COurt--Two DRINKS.
The Game Wardens In This Section
Warns Fisherman.

Hon Herbert NJ. Heath of Angus
ia, candidate with Hon. Edwin G.
Burleigh and Hon. Frederick Powers
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator, spoke on State
issues. Monday evening, at the Gardi-
ner Coliseum. Mr.. Heath was intro
duced al Gardiner boy by Hon. Geo.
w. Heselton. With Mr.. Heath on the
stage were Mayor b. E. Lamb, +. Il.
Littlefield, Augustus Bailey, George
b. Barstow. Rev. L. II. Clarke, George
w. Heselton, N. G. Barstow, Henry
Richards, David II. Darling, f. ID.
Loring, Thomas Leigh. Charles Lunt
and Frank L. Boston.
Mr. Heath opened his address at
SIS before about IFS people. 1t was
announced, following the meeting,
that 2l9 persons were in the hall dur
ing his address, As of these being wo-
men. Lees Orchestra of four pieces
furnished the music of the evening.
Mr.. Heath, with his clever telling
of stories and INDUCING in reminis-
eenses, many of these being connect
ed with his youth in Gardiner. held
the interest of his hearers through
ou.. Ills SuiilhihS up VI the Situd-
ton was masterful and received
hearty applause. His arguments
were sharp and to the point, carry
ing conviction in the manner which
his long training has given him. In
fact. the only slight dissension heard
among the audience while leaving,
dealt with his misconstrued COM
ments upon the methods employed by
his rivalss That such remarks We're
intended solely in a joeular spirit
was proved by the earnest tribute
paid to Elk Governor Burleigh and the
statement that if he (Mr. Heath
said word against Mr. Powers. Mrs.
Heath would sue for a divorce.
Mr.. Heath will continue his speak
ing campaign for the two weeks yet
to come before the primaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
Funeral of Joseph H. Weston.

A large number of friends and relatives
attended the funeral of the late Joseph
II. Weston, at l O'Clock Monday after
noon, at the resident on Lincoln avenue.
Rev Mrs. Carrie Kendall conducted the
services. Gardiner Grange, p of H., at
tended in a body and furnished special
wreath There were also many other
handsome floral tributes. Interment was
at Litchfield Plains. The bearers, all
from "Oaklands," were Harry Hastings,
Oliver Merrill. Rupert Merrill and Al
bert Emerson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04

The game wardens in this section
wish to- warn fishermen, who are In
the habit of fishing in Pleasant pond
that the law is still on white perch
The open season will commence, July
j. Persons caught with white perch in
their possession before that time will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. The wardens were touring the
pond. Sunday, and are keeping an eye
on all boats at all times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04

The G. A. r. of Gardiner, the Re
lief Corps Of Gardiner. wives of the
Sons of Veterans, and husband of the
Ladies' Auxiliary have issued general
invitations to attend the reception and
ball, Wednesday evening, June 5. The
Governor and staff will attend.
Wednesday afternoon. the visitors
win be taken to the Mansion House
in automobiles leaving the city at 4
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04
H. G. w. II; South Gardiner 8.

The HolIingsworth & Whitney team de-
feated a team from South Gardiner,
Monday, on Quimby field, by a score of
Il to 3. The pitching of Desmond for
II. q w, who struck out IA men, and
the all-round playing of Holt and Scott,
were the features. The summary:
H. & w ..5 0 o 0 2 l 3 x-11-i0-4
So. Gardiner l 0 0 o 0 o. s. SO
Batteries-Desmond and Whalen: J..
Mclaughlin and Mcclure. umpires,
Sherman and Desmond Time, lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04

rived, Monday, at the Randolph ice
house and will commence loading a
cargo, Tuesday morning. She was
just launched at Bath, and this is her
maiden trip. She is a handsome four
masted schooner and makes a fine
showing