davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

WHAT EAPPENED
Utica, N. Y. Estate of late
Vice President Sherman about
$4,000 in value,
St. Joseph, Mich Steamer
Puritan of Graham & Morton line
damaged during storm, Nobody
hurt.
Milwaukee, Wilson'S plural
ity in Wisconsin 1881 over Taft.
Women suffrage defeated by
e2,346.
St. PauL-Following investiga-
ton the police board discharged
Chief Detective Fielding, Lieut.,
]. Murnane, bet, Vim. Ryan and
Plain Clothesman N. Jacobs.
colurnbus.-J. K. Sewers, pres.
Sewers Lumber Co., found dead
in bed. Bullet. Police inyestigat-
ing.
Columbus Organization of
state by counties decided on by
Ohio Women Suffrage Assn.
Convention closed today.
Schneider, Ind.-John Highly,
negro, believed to be demented,
ran amuck at construction camp
near here, shot four men, two fa-
tally. All negroes, Posse search
ing.
Columbus Rocco Laveochic
eleetrecuted at Ohio pen today
for murder of three Italians at
Kelly's Island, Sept Is, 1911. His
companion, Dominic Selvaggio,
will be electrecuted Nov. y.
LToo-a.4or{ III Exxav,i,,cr H.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15
Trial of Arturo Giovannitti con
tinued until Monday. Juror still

2dH rIanClSCo.-LOndOn Da1lyJ
News asked DR.. Chas, Aked to
cable l 200 reasons why he be-s
came American citizen. He cableds
back, collect: II have no time forI
such nonsense.
San Jose, CaI-Mrs. Jennie
Chandler wants divorce. Saysi
husband, a Mormon, wantedi
Mormon church to marry him tor
his stepdaughter.
Washington. - Women are
becoming heaviest drinkers of in-s
toxicants here. "A. F. Shoe
maker, atty anti-saloon league. j
Salt Lake City, Reported that's
Horn silver mine, Frisco, Beaver
county, Utah, caved In. Six to 121
men missing. No confirmation.
Washington.-North Atlantic
fishery treaty between GreaS
Britain and u. S. formally rati-i
fed today.
San Franeisco.-While only 8
persons killed at Acaleupo, Mex
during havoc there, nearly 1000
were killed in that section of
Mexico. Millions of dollars DAM
age done.
Minneapolis.-Martin Garvick,H
81, deaf and dumb, attempted to-
kill his wife, 80, deaf mute. Tried
suicide. Both in critical condition.
St. Louis.-Two street cars
collided here. Fog. J persons in
jured.
New York.-Jack Britton will
fight Saylor of Indianapolis at
DAYTON. o. THANKSGIVING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
n \. x. (yAlkBl nOwsEr.

The games last week In the Palace
Duckpin League we're close ana OK
citing all teams showing strength.
The Palace team won two out OF
three games from the strong virsinisn
games from The Timss-Dispatch boys
The News Leader team won thres
games from tho Alcos Friday night.
ranSsments Tor q woman's club to
bowl tenpins on each "Wednesday and
Thursday night. some OF the fair
ones have had lots OF practice and they
are making some good scores they
eyes in a few more weeks.
Little boy Bishop" scored ass IN
tenpins last week for high score. and
he win soon be champion. Gayle
~ SSte. Of The Players.
Tucker leads in the average column
Anderson fell . few points In his
Slaughter. Of The Times-Dispasch
L c. Miller showed form.
c. L.hmann. Taylor. Beasley and
Gayle. Of the Aloos team. produced
Watkins and Miller also bo~'ed in
me
Tucker and Anderson. Of the Virgin
ian team. were in prime shape.
Cosby and Easy Mark" Anderson
showed up some Of the "wouid-bes."
Carlton was OF his stride.
"Dimples" Gilbert and Irish" Levy.
the newly-signed Vtrginian players.
who had tryouts offered them. have
been worked down to condition
Meanly. OF the Palace team. was
star.
Just watch Captain Dawson's Times
Dispatchers fool them all In a few
weeks. Although his team lost the last
series. there is good material on The
Times Dispatch. SO don't fool yourself
at their bowling.
{. r. Lohmann rolled q star game.
Brown and Hulcher. OF The News
Leader team. rolled well.
Moore and 3. Jorden rolled like
champions last week. These two bowl
ers are expected TO be drafted soon.
Games Next Week.
Monday. November IL. at $3.50, Palace
vs.. Journals.
Wednesday. November 20. at $50.
Times Dispatch VI. News Leader.
Friday. November 20. at $3.50. VIZ
ginians VI. Alcos.
The Times-Dispateh Va. News Leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
BY WHIT WHITMAN.

The past week has been a busy one.
as far as the Petersburg bowlers are
concerned. as all of the players and
teams have put up the best games OF
their careers. and they continue to
make new records each week Tho
scores made the past week, both by
indiv iduals and teams. have reached
the high mark. The race Is now
pretty one, as all OF the teams are
punched together. and 1t Is nip and
tuck all the way, and each match
proves to be more and more interest
ing, both to the fans and players. one
unique feature is that out Of the four
clubs, two are tied for first place.
white the other two are TIED TOR the
cellar position.
Merchants' League Makes Sh0wang.
The Merchants League has made q
wonderful showing the past week. ana
has put up some games that far ex-
coed those made by the big league
II present indications count Tor any
thing. they will give the big fellows
a hard fight for nrst honora All OF
the teams in both leagues played
their regular scheduled games last
week, and new records were made IN
each division. Colonel George Bur
CESS and TalmAGe carried on hiS0
honors for the week for Individual
score and totals Tue following are
the scores as made by the teams ana
players In both leagues. together with
tneN 1Vei00Se.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

very close and interesting race. Each week
has brought forth surprises. and complete
shske-up In the standing OF the teams has
taken place.
The most noteworthy work the past two
weeks has been done by the Admen. who. By
strong and consistent work. have come from
las, place up to . tie for drst. The great
factor in this teams success has been the
splendid work Of Goode, Who In the last tive
series has rolled the dne totals Of 6S4 and
5.o an average Of 1876. This IL something to
be proud OF. as II 10 equal to the best In the
city.
Hayes williams. Ellis. Herfert. Wells.
Burke and MaEarian are all doing good
work and are steadily increasing their aver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
VANDERBILT Wins
WITH SECOND TEAM

Nashville. Tenn. November M-Vanderbtie
won from Central College Of Kentucky with
ease with Only four regulars in her lineup.
the dna! score being to o. Central had
iight bur fast and game team. which dis
stpsufshed itself BY cerce playing In every
quarter the game visitors made one or more
frst downA
A feasure o. the seeond quarter vas .
twen.y-dve-yard run BY Clark While IN the
third quarter Shea made gaia Of thirty
yards vanderbiit's toushdowns In the drst
and second QusrteTs resulted from nicely sx-
ecused forward posses
In the fourth quarter. 70 show that she
could. Vanderbilt rushed the oou % Csntrar0
thirteen-yara tine. and Regular 0uaSteroock
Curtin Was sent IN aud Kicked . drop kick
from the twenty-yard line. Curtin then left
the game. None OF the Vanderbilt regular
back1eid played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
BAPTISTS EASILY
DEFEAT H0RNER
Game Is Poorly Played. and
Wake Forest Wins by Score
Of - to o.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times ispatch.1
Wake Forest. N. c.. November 1e.-
Forced at the last minute to MI In
the schedule with a prep. schooi. Wake
Forest had little trouble this after
noon In defeating Horner. ~ TO o. The
game at best was poorly played. and
both second and third teams Of Wake
Forest were used. The game started
OF with Horner receiving, and on the
first rush they made the allotted ten
yards. At only one other time during
the game were they able to make firse
down. This was In the third quarter
when they executed a forward pass
successfully.
The props were forced to kick, and
the Baptists had made a touchdown
after five minutes Of play. Riddtck
carried the ball over on a line plunge
in the first quarter. Gooch also scored
In a long end run
The second quarter resulted In two
more toucndowns for Wake Forest.
with a partial second team In.
In the second half an entire second
team was sent against the visitors.
while third men were afterwards sent
in to replace them.
In tn. second quarter Wake Forest
used nothing but forward passes. One
after another were pulled OF success
fully, and when under the shadow Of
their opponents goal they would lose.
only to have the ball punted down tho
field. In the entire second half less
than a dozen regular plays were used
by Wake Forest II was little moro
than q practice game.
Toucsdowns were made by A. Rid
dick. W. Riddick, Gooch. Ferree CO.
Billing and Ctley-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

rush 10 get inside in time to see the
rival elevens 1.-The Up at O'Clock.
Up to the moment of beginning play,
Yale ruled a strong favorite at 10 to
Z, and the odds remained steady until
after HOBBY Baker had kicked the
goals tina. put the Tigers aneaH. when
the first half was concluded. Then
the Tigers became slight favorites, al
though even money was the prevail
ing basis for wagers. which were few
and far between
While the game was unsatisfactory
from a Princeton standpoint. and also
did not please the football sharps who
prefer to see touchdowns made instead
of field goals, al, Yale was delighted
with the result even though Ii was
freely admi Ned that the bull dog had
had a narrow escape. When the bat
tie was over. the waiting specials soon
were packed and ready to start for
New York and Phiia. ipnia, but for
some reason the getaway was de-
layed, and later. when the flst and
second specials reached the main line
AT the junction. they were stalled for
nearly three-quarters Of an hour to
allow TWO regular limited trains to
pass them on the way to New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Goode. with IL. easily leads the average
coirmn.
Hel:ert ard Hayes are having a close race
for second place.
II Britt could count his practice games in
his average he would be near the top
Hardwick should be hard luck from the
way the pins broke for him las; week.
Davis tries to hit the pins too hard Ac-
curacy counts more than speed
Burks with q little more care" would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
A Double-Thick Tread

This u an extra tread vulcanised
on to the regular. Thus it gives you
q double-thick tread.
Ills made of very tough rubber
the most wear-resisting compound
that our experts discovered in test
Ing some 40 formulas.
This extra tread consists of deep.
cut blocks, so tough and 90 deep
thatthey last for thousandsofm iles.
They grasp the road surface In
every direction with countless
edges and angles. And they grasp
with Q bulldog grip:
Each block widens out at the
base, % the strain Is distributed a.
with smooth-tread tires. Itis lack
Of this feature which has made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
YALE IS SAVED
FROM DEFEAT
tcont,nued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Pa1e)
that viii be handed down in football
history as ono Of the most sensational
n the annual game between these uni
versiues-
Captain PendIeton. Of Princeton. re-
ceived a painful injury to his lett arm
in the last period and was assisted from
the deld In tears Several other play
ers received bruises and sprains. but
nothing II q serious nature
Probably the largest r1wd that ever
saw q football game In this town
passed through the gates. but owing
TO the stalling OF the PennsylvanIa
Railroad special trains near Princeton
Junction thousands did not arrive un.
til the game had started These lste-
corners had Nd chance to enjoy lunch
con. and hurried to their seats In any
thing but good humor.
PYlDcet0o L. SWo0De4.
Hundreds Of automobiles rolled into
town from early morning. and soon
Princeton was swamped b. the on-com-
ing hordes. Limited facilities fos
feeding the big crowd forced many to
devour sandwiches. hard boiled eggs.
fried oysters end other things In the
streets or on the college campus
The weather was so w!ntry that the
crowd preferred to remain from the
wood stadium until long after
O'Clock. when there was concerted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
yard line. three plays gained FIVE yards

yard line three plays gained hve yaros'
and a punt hfteen-
Rock Hin. using staley TO carry
the bali, took the oval to the hfteen-
yard line Here Staiey circled the lett
end for the second touchdown. from
which Taliaferyo kicked goal. making
the score II to 0.
Unit! the last five minutes the same
style Of play continued. with neither
side makin, any material progress.
Without warning. Richmond changed
TACTICS, and. relying on forward passes
brought the ball down the held SO
quickly It took the spectators breath.
Four were made successfully. the last
from Perkins to Cobern. scoring the
colleges hrst points Perkins easily
kicked the goal
The local lads received the KICK.
and again started toward the goal.
But they had taken their stand TOO iate
Three beautiful forward passes. inter-
spersed with short gains by Riley ana
Cobern, and a dandy one for twenty
five yards by Irby. brought the oval
TO Rock Hills Efteen-yard line. the
game ended with Richmond in pos
session OF the ball. Score, II to l..
The lineup:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
For Sale By All Dealers.

have q much better average
williams and Hayes each made good gains
in their averages last week.
Engravers rolled two Games, E3 ana fsls
that would have won any other games dur
ing the week. but the other side was toe
'Goode."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
WITH PALACE bOWLRS

game for wednesday night IL post
poned till Tuesday night. November
10. at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Ann Aroor Mich. November M-Nichigan
somewhat redeemed . poor football season
here this afternoon when Vests Wolves
dcwned the Cornell eleven By . score Of II
to :. The game was . % tie until the
0naI round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Summary: OmciaiS-0r. 1onhs, "eu1
cal College of Virginia, referee; Mr..
Witt. Virginia Military Institute. UNI
pire: Mr. Tucker. Hampden-Sidney.
head Iinesman. Substitutes-lrby FOR
Berger; Wilson for Bluue. Touch
downs-Taliaferro. Sta1eg. Coberh
Goals-Taliaferro CD. Perkins Score
Rock Hill. IL: Richmond College. =.
Time. four. I2-minute quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
BOWLING At THE NEWPORT



THE new ieaxue began operations iast
week With four teams. made up OF the oest
bowler, in the city. Judging rom tne DE-
series the teams seem to be evenly ms.eheo.
each game being close and haro fouent' NOT
heinr decided until the last frame
Zach PLAYER seems to have unboundeo con-
ndence in the strength OF his team, ana
som. real enthusiasm is going to be turned
900 some of these nne nights Any time
,wo of these teams meet In their scheduled
match lovers of the big pin game can look
for some CLASSY bowling.
Ovtnp tn the fact that some OF the oowlefs
vere greatly In need OF sufficient practice
ana aieo the strain OF the nrst Eames the
team totals were not o. record-oreakfns
order but taken All IN ~ tney Me ,nc soou
its average. It will indeed be surprising II
some team records are not hung up the
Team averages last week were ~ follows:
Richmond Lunch. 81: Cook Printing Co.
SIS: Remington Typewriter Co., -: Aicos'
s3I
The best individua. three games were:
Mcfarland $50; Sut,erin. 81: Blair. S6S;
Wade, 81; Row.ey, 5SS: Fitzgerald. 81: Will
.ian. $50: Cook s:s and Houchins. ses
High single Eames we're made syM -, ls.
gerald. -: Wade. 20s: Cook. sos; Barrow.
,o;: Blair. 90: Whitman. soe: sutterlin. so:.
and Rowsey. 90
Won. Lost PC
Cook Printing Co...............- e0
Richmond Lunch..-..-..-.....--: 81
Remington Typewriter Co.. I ~
Schedule Thu WEED.
Monday nish'-Aieos vs. Remington Type
writer Co.
Tuesday night-cook Printing Co. W. Rich
mond Lunch.
Each team 10 required to pu. up i,s en-
trance money on fits next bowling night-
TDGRB-DIsPATCH LEA0CE.
THIS league has finished the Attn week ef
Its schedule. which has developed Into Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

"Dimples" Gilbert won the Teddy
Bear contest on the Third Street Al
leye Wednesday night Gflberts score
was 3o6 in three games In duckpins-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Down the Alleys

Harrison . 1854 So 139 3s1
Sj8 724 1858 2.395
Umpire. Riddick. Scorer, Barksdale-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
aon-skids 50 short-lived In thspast'
Come SeeThem

NO4U0 ~ ! k10811
You can see that these treads "a.
Gel every device ever used hereto
fore against skidding.
They are deep and enduring.
Their grip is irresistible. And The
projections involve no Increased
strain on the fabric.
Safety demands them In winter.
They come to you now on the
greatest of tires-on the Goodyear
No-Rim.Cut tires.
The CoedyeaF Tie Book-laesa
o. l3ysass q eiFonaking-k6l3e4
viii faeas goa sheald lnow. Askus
% nail it 30 you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

for Waller: Dunlap for I. I. Pendleton.
Yale-Reid for J. H. Pendleton; Cornell
for wheeler: Pumpelly for Flynn: J. H.
Pendleton for Reid: Wheeler for Cor
nell: Flynn for Pumpelly: Gallauer for
Avery: Markle for Philbin; Pumpelly
for Markle; Sheldon for Bomeisler:
LOTUS for Wheeler: Arnold for J. II.
Pendleton; r. Baker for Flynn. Coal
from placement-Fiynn. Goals from
held-H. Baker. 2: Pumpelly. Score
Yale. 8: Princeton, s. Omcials-Referee.
W. s. Lansford. Trinity: umpire. Neal
Snow. Michigan: head linesman. Lieu
tenant Nelly. West Point Time OF
periods, Is minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
ship MEN STRIKE,
DELAYING TRAFFIC
Big Marine Tie-Up Threatened
by Walk-Out in New
York.

New York. juno so--A coastwise
nd local marine strike. which CEN
led in New York and extended from
hrtland. Me. to Galveston. Tex.
long the Atlantic ana Gulf coasts.
vas called yesterday Immediately
tier the issuance of the strike Of
er 1900 hrcmen. oilers. coaipassers
nd water tenders on vessels engaged
freight and passenger traffic quit
heir places. Steamships, excursion
oats and tugs were compelled to
emain tied to their docks for an
your or more until they could be
tanned b. crews reorulteu from
;rike- breakers.
Most OF the vessels due to start for
buthern ports were delayed, and sew
raj were compelled to defer their
siling date until this morning At
sast three vessels were held in the
arbor until more men could be sent
help In the hrerooms.
The strike had been anticipated By
oficials OF the various steamship
ms affected but tho forces OF the
st blow was undeFestimated For
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
At the Hotels
LexInEton-H. z. Rnth. cnrrun-

Iexinston--H. Z. Buth. Currun Pa.
T Connally. Lynchburg. Va. a. II
Taylor. Washington. d. C. II. II Wal
ton. Pendleton. Va: James T. Liftert.
Virginia; Miss G. c. Linert Virginia
George Z. Haw. Virginia; D. j. Can
nanay Hampton. Va: IL c. Giles. Char.
lotto. y. c.. Z. o. Welch. North Caro-
lima J. $ Rodgers. Columbia. Va T.
NJ Rodgers. Lovingstou, Va. +. O.
White Virginia. r Thacker. Sew York
William Hopper, Mansfield. ONO; J. y.
Norment, Charlotte. \. c.. c. 3. New
man. Milton. y C Charles G. Ryder.
Boston. Mass; J z. Davis. Raleigh. y.
C.; J. I. Casey. Lynchburg. Va, Charles
Cobb, baltimore. Md. p. A Heustess.
South Carolina: T. 4. Campbell. VII
llngton. Va. Z. W. Thompson, Philad cl :
phia; II Grain. Philadelphia; W. p.
Bullock. Kansas City. Mo-; w. D. Bar
hour. South Boston, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01

Admission. Ala. June 3o.+Mo1
zoo mechanics and laborers, worki..-
under the direction or United state
Army officers. Will put the tinlshin.
touches on Camp Peltus here, whel
state troops from seven Southes.
states Will be put through their sum
mer manoeuvres for a month begin
ming July &. The camp site Is tht
same as that occupied by the army oil
5000 modified here during the Span
ish- American ar. and, according Il
army men. is one OF the most idea
locations in the country.
When the Alabama. North ant
South Carolina and Tennessee mill
tiamen arrive here the latter part
this week they will find a moder,
town site awaiting them. Everything
VIII be in readiness for the more thai
5000 soldiers. except tho pitching OF
tents. Streets Will be laid out an,
ditched Kitchens, bath houses ans
other necessary buildings Will b,
erected and wator and electricit,
ready for use. The details assignee
to tile first period of manoeuvre wori
include the Third Infantry. Soutl
Carolina Third Infantry, North Caro-
lima; Second Infantry, Alabama; First
and Third infantry. Troop b. Cavalry.
Company. signal corps and ambulance
and hospital corps. all from Tennes-
see. In addition. there VIII be 1.50t
United States soldiers, composing tn,
Seventeenth Infantry from Fort .TIc
| Phorson and the Eleventh Cavalry
from Fort Oslethropc
The various commands also vii
bring about 100 head of horses and
mules for work In camp and ma
noeuvres.
A--er the first OF next week, prac.
ticc marches, sham battle and skirm'
ish work VIII be the order OF tbs
day Plans are being prepared for
the practice marches to extend sever
to ten miles IA all directions from
camp. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01

Mr.. wilson Will announce his willing
ness 10 rely entirely upon the pro-.
sressive vote and his determination
not to accept the nomination, If given
under conditions which would obligaic
him TO Mr.. Murphy, there Is no rea-
son why the convention should not
agree on one OF these. II the feeling
that has been aroused between the
two leading candidates Is such that
the progressive forces cannot agree
upon either, 1t ought to be easy to
agree upon some third person who has
not been a candidate or is not handi-
capped by animositics engendered or
by an adverse verdict al the Demo-
cratic conventions and primaries. I
VIII not discuss the relative merits Of
the candidates now before the con
vention who can be counted as pro-
gressivc. and take It for granted
that there is now no possibility of the
nomination OF the two candidates.
Governor Harmon and Mr.. Underwood
who were the choice of the reac-
tionaries. do not mean to he un-
derstood as saying that ali who favor
these two are reactionaries blu, whore
he and Judge Harmon had strength
outside of their own localities, tho
support is to he explained. as rule.
by the reactionary tendencies OF the
supporters.
we have several persons taking
part In this convention who have not
been placed in nomination and who ate
entirely worthy of consideration. SEN
ator Kern, OF Indiana. has already re
ceived the support OF nearly $500. 900
Democrats for the vice presidency. and
since that time ne has not only been
elected 20 the United States Serh.s, bu,
has distinguished himself among his
associates by the prominent part he
has taken. lie is the leader In the fight
against Senator Lorimer If there can
he no agreement upon any OF those now
being bailoted for ii ought to he easy
TO compromise on man Ike Senator
Kern.
james - Good Timber.
Congressman James. our permanent
chairman. is national character. one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01

two weeks several hundred landlubers
for the greater part--had been re-
ceiving instructions aboard barges
converted into lodging house boats
Others were taught the rudiments of
the engineroom trade In the Poca
hontas. moored to one of the Ward
Line docks. and the Vineyard in an
Old Dominion berth.
As soon as the strike order was is
sued from the Headquarters of the
Marine Firemen's Union those men.
hurriediy were drafted TO the crippled
vessels OF the Mallory Morgan. Ward.
cylfe old Dominion, Texas Porto
Rico and Brunswick steamship com
panics. Fog several hours they were
unable TO stir the banked fres
into sufficient energy 10 make steam
so the vessels had to leave their docks
in tow
This was the primary result OF tbs