davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
Copyifh p@.I Iyrie bobBs.MEnall co.
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon, the bonanza king. and his
daughter, Rose. who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope.
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg ball invitation for his wife. and u
refused. Tho determined old lady refuses
to recognise her daughter-in-law. DOM
inick had been trapped into Q marriage
with Befnice Iverson. q stenographer.
several years his senior. She squanders his
money. they have frequent quarrels. and
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed In at Antelope. Dominick
Ryan 10 rescued from storm in uncon-
scious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel. Antelope Is cut OF by storm. Rose
Cannon nurses Dominick back to life.
Two weeks later Bernice discovers In q
paper where husband 10 and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. Dominick at last 10 able to 5lon
fellow snowbound prisoners In hotel par
lor. He loses temper over talk OF Buford.
an actor. After three weeks, end OF I'm.
prisonment IL seen. Telegrams and mall
arrive. Dominick gets letter from wife.
Tells Rose he doesn't love wife. and never
did. 6tormbound people begin to depart.
Rose and Dominick embrace, father sees
them and demands an explanation. Roses
brother Gene II made manager OF ranch.
and 10 to get It II he stays sober year.
Cannon expresses sympathy for Domi-
nick's position In talk with Rose. Dom!.
nick returns home. Berry exerts herself
to please him. but he 10 indifferent. Can
non calls on Mrs. Ryan. They discuss DOM
inick's marriage difficulties. and Cannon
suggests huylng of Berny.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14

did In all conquering. successful peo.
pie. and In her heart 1t gave her q
sense Of added importance to think
that the family she had married into
and who refused to know her was on
friendly terms with the Bonanza King.
A hali.hour later they had found
seats In front OF the band stand In the
park. and. settling themselves with a
great rustling and preening Of plum.
age, prepared to enjoy tho music Han.
nah and Pearl were given two chairs
at the end Of a row. and Hazel and
Berny. with Josh as escort. secured
four on the line Immediately behind.
Dominlck had not yet appeared, 80 the
sisters spread their skirts over va.
cant seat between them, and Berny. In
the intervals Of inspecting tho people
around her. sent exploring glances
about for the tall figure Of her hus.
band.
She was very fond Of the park and
band stand.on such Sunday afternoons.
To 90 there had been one Of the great
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14

tremulous and cold deep down in her
bones.
Hazel rose to her feet. shaking her
skirts into place.
Let's go on" she said. Its getting
chilly. Come along, Josh. suppose
If you were let alone, you'd sit here
till sundown listening to the music In
trance"
Dominick and Josh rose and there
was an adjusting and putting-on Of
wraps. Berny still sat motionless. her
hands. stiif In their tight gloves, lying
open on her lap.
Come along. Berny." said Hazel.
"It's too cold to sit here any longer.
Why. how funny you look. all pale
and shriveled up! You're as bad as
Josh. You and he ought to have mar
ried each other. You'd have been q
prize couple"
Josh laughed loudly at this sally.
leaning round the figure Of his wife to
present his foolish. good-humored face.
creased with grin. to Berry.
Are you willing. Berny?" he cried
gaily. ~ can get divorce whenever
you say. 1t will be dead easy; brutal
and inhuman treatment. Just say the
world"
"There'll be brutal and inhuman
treatment II you don't move on and
stop blocking the way. Josh McCrae,"
said Hazel severely 81 want to go out
that side and there you are right In
the path. trying to be funny"
The cheerful Josh, still laughing,
turned and moved onward between the
seats. the others following him. The
mass of the crowd was not yet leav.
ing. and as the little group moved for
ward In struggling line toward the
drive. the exciting opening Of the vii.
liam Tell Overture doomed out from
the sounding board. 1t was favor.
ite piece, and they left llngeringly. Ha-
eel and Josh particularly fascinated,
with heads turned and ears trained ori.
the band. Josh's hand, passed through
his wife's arm, afiectionately pressed
her against his side. for despite the
sharpness Of their recriminations they
were the most loving Of couples.
Berny was the last OF the line. In
the furry Of departure her silence had
passed unnoticed, and that she should
thus lag at the tail OF the procession
was not in any way remarkable, as,
at the best OF times. she was not much
OF walker and In her high.heeied
Sunday shoes her progress was always
deliberate.
Looking ahea! OF her. she saw the
landscape still as picture under the
slanting. lurid sunlight. 1t seemed TO
be painted with unnaturally glaring
iints. to be soaked In color. The grass,
crossed with long shadows, was OF the
greenness OF an anlline dye. The
massed foliage OF tree groups showed
melting richness OF shades. no one
clearly defined. all fused In a thick,
Opaque lusciousness OF greens. The air
was motionless and very clear. Where
passing carriage stirred the dust
tho powdery cloud rose, spreading a
furnishing blur on the crystalline clar.
ity OF the scene. The sun injected
these dust films with gold, and they
settled slowly, as II 1t made them
heavy, like groundup particles Of
metal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
To RE coNrrNuEp.)
hIppopo potamu. penerIhsd

Johnny. who had been to tho circus,
says the Youngstown Telegram. IVES
telling his teacher about the wonder.
ful things he had seen
AN teacher" he cried, they had
one big animal they called tho hip
hip-hip"
"Hippopotamus. dear" prompted the
teacher.
Il can't Just say its name" ex.
claimed Johnny. but 1t looks JUS, like
5000 pounds Of liver"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-16

TAKE THE "5O-6" for example-now thor
oughly tried and proven. 1913 output al
sold. Deliveries Of 1914 model-left-hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-16
AND A THE -.
1T IS HERE-WE ARE DELIVERING

Whllc we may not hope 10 supply an whc
want them, we will be able to appcase 30.
600 buyers during the next twelve months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-16

"A motor such as You can't surpass
car. And all other features equally
This car will lead-distance all OF
class, which is to say anything I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Cosmos.

The Cosmos Theater this week presents
a bill of varied entertainment, three and
perhaps four of the attractions being of
the headline type in popular vaudeville
The Six Little Songbirds from Sunshine
Land. a sextet Of clever children. pre-
sent dainty offering of song and char
acter impersonation in novel pianologue
that seems as entertaining to grown
people as to the children; the kretore
trio, a sketch in which pretty songs are
with the laughable comedy
of Bud the funny boy comedian; Wan
ger and Palmer. a sketch in two colors.
with the blackface winning the honors
in novel exhibition of eccentric dancing
and genuine comedy. Les keliors. foreign
acrobats. give an exhibition of unique and
difficult acrobatics, feats of strength and
balancing: Bud Lawlor. galaxy OF
snappy songs. with a surprise" which
makes the audience laugh and applaud
heartily. and the Four Musical Hollis, a
big instrumental speciality. featuring solos
and ensembles on the cornet. saxophone,
and xylophone. The Pathe mo
ton pictures Of interesting events
throughout the world and the photoplays
are also a substantial portion of the
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Mary M.cLaughlin: will dated
December II. 1906. filed.
Estate of J. w. Trolley; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Amanda B. Trolley; bond. 500;
attorney, n. A. Hallaner.
In re Chester A. Cole; petition to APP
prove compromise filed: attorney, John
Ridout.
Estate of Mary NJ. Brocker: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
ary granted to Charles A. Brocl1er and
William p. Herbst: bond, $4.9OO; attor-
neys, Wilson & Barksdale.
Estate of Sflas Casey: petition for
probate of will filed and commission
ordered to issue: attorneys, Cuttings &
Chamberlin.
In re Sylvia C. Carter: order confirm
ing expenditures; attorney. H. p. Blair.
In re Helen L. Griffith: order Of allow
ance; attorney. E. H. Jackson.
In re Alice Taylor: petition for author
ity to pay surgeon: attorney. A. s..
Keefer.
In re Dorothy L. Payne: order appoint
ing Albert J. Tolman guardian; bond.
500: attorney. Frank c. Handy.
Estate of Mary E. Dodge; order to re-
tain bonds. transfer stock and for dis
tribution: attorney, Charles H. Cragin.
In re Stanley s. SnOdgrass: petition to
appoint guardian filed: attorney, Charles
+. Benjamin.
Estate of Harriet Hill; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney, Paul E. John
son.
Estate of Rudolph Ravenburgh; will
dated January 8. 1910. filed.
Estate of Matthew c. Mcnamara: will
dated May 5. 1909. filed. with petition for
probate; attorney. Frank ]. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

A clever little comedy-drama, entitled
silver Threads" excellently played by
Pearl Abbott and company. is a feature
of the Casino Theater bill this week. Will
liam Morris, 1.-The tramp cyclist." per-
forms some dangerous and difficult feats
on various combinations made up from a
bicycle, with amusing comedy interviewer:
Brown, Delmore and Brown have one OF
the best three-part song offerings of the
season, with barber shop and tear
drop minors" galore. and Ethel Golden
has novel song revue, In which the au-
dience is asked to join in the chorus OF
song hits thrown upon the screen. The
finale is furnished in the form Of an in
strumental Offering by the Musical Kings.
in solos. tfios and quartets on brass In
struments, with a comedy element. Their
numbers won many demands for an en-
core. The big surprise last evening was
the surprise party with its gifts, useful
and comical, drawn by lucky patrons
pig -in-the-bag' fashion. This evening
the added feature will be dancing by the
audience on the stage to the music of
the orchestra from 10 to IL O'Clock: to-
morrow evening, the country store;
Thursday evening, the dancing contests
for gold and silver prizes. and Friday
evening. the amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. go L STREET SOUTHWEST-Rich-
ard w. Garner ct ux. to Z. Baker
Evans. lot 1O1. square Az: $40.
FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON
HIGHLANDS-Charles G. Taylor to
James f. Sirlouis. lot 8. square 6O95;
$40. Same to Leroy d. Brandon, lot Z.
square GG95: SO.
NO. oO19 18th STREET NoRTHWEST-
Nelson Wilson ct al. to Thomas w.
StubblefieId, lot II. square 2,i; So
NO 700 9Th STREET NORTHWEST
AND 1897 9TH STREET NORTH
WIS r-Albert s. Zepp to Thomas w.
Stubblefield, lot 43 and part lot A..
square 442, and part lot 8. square 1917;
No 1ias a6TH STREET NORTHWEST
Mcdowell. lot 12S. square 124S: SO. J.
Harold Mcdowell conveys same prop
erty to Henry G. and Minerva Hardy:
SO.
Aleer ct ux. to Frank P. Reside.
lots and IL. block Is: lot 10. block
"a; lots so, 81. 60. Ga. IS. IS. block
II: $40.
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS-Same to
same. lot So. square ISL: $40;
NO 13S MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Jame C. Carroll to
Clarence c. Kilby. lot 16. square
7e2: So
INGLESIDE-David n. Rust, jr.. ct ux.
to Arthur -. Moses lot AZ, $lV.
PETWORTH-Dwigh ]. Particle ct
ux. to Almont Barnes. lot 40, square
40: $40.
NGLESIDE-Harry G. Laycock to Har-
riet s. Heistermann, lot 104, block
NO. All NINTH STREET NORTHEAST
Wharton E. Lester ct al, trustees.
to George F. and Ada Watts, lot 46.
square 937: $4,000.
NJ. 100 SEATON STREET NORTH
WEST-Harry Dobkin ct ux. to Bern
hard Dobkin. lot IS, square $50; $40.
UNIONTOWN-William E. Tayman ct ux.
to Philip H. Christmas, lot $50, square
579e: SO. Philip H. Christman con-
veys same property to Henry p. FL
lott: SO.
NO. COS F STREET SOUTHWEST AND
VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST
between 9th and 7th streets-Daniel
w. O'Donoghue ct al, trustees. to Jen-
ME c. Drury. lot 81. square 461 and
part original lot 1. square 4t4; $l2.OU.
PADSM --TH-Philip e. Hoge to Edward
c. Thomas. lot 81, square 2S26; SO.
Same to Ethel NJ. Rutty, lot 49, square
2S26; SO.
NO. 17o9 .rH STREET NORTHWEST
(the Ivanhoe)-Kate NJ. johnson to
Charles NJ James. lot IA, square 395;
CHEVY CHASE GROvE-Fulton A. Cor
don ct ux. to James p. Wilson, lot ID.
square Dob: SO.
CHEVY CHASE@H. d. Gordon ct al,
trustees, to Lillian S. E. Bowling, lots
IA to II, square 1749: $6.O0S.
AVENUE TERRACE
H d. Gordon, trustee, to Gertrude p.
Canniff, lot 10, square 1850; $l.4JO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
QUESTION OF "PLUMAGE."
Entry of Unplucked Game Birds at
Customs Houses Forbidden.

What is plumage?" is the latest prob
lem worrying the customs authorities.
The Treasury Department has telegrapacd
instructions to collectors to allow entry
Of grouse. unplucked. under bond for the
return of The feathers. later Issuing
orders that under thirty days the govern
ment will refuse entry of unplucked game
birds.
The latter decision WAS based on the
ruling that the prohibition against the
of the heads. wings and tails
of wild birds covered this plumags
whether imported separately or as part
Of. and on, a dead bird.
What the ruling or the department VIII
be on the question OF the plumage OF =
live bird. ii imported, Is conjectural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
GERMAN SOCIETIES HOSTS.
Dancing and Music Feature Enter
tainments at Clubhouses.

Both the Arion Gesanverein and the
Washington Saengerbund gave entertain
ments for the benefit of their families
and friends at their respective club
houses last evening. the former at 1906
r street northwest and the latter at ga
c street northwest. A dance program
with moonlight waltz" feature enter
tanned the friends of the Arions and was
in charge of the women. the committee
OF arrangements being composed Of
Miss Eleanor Schwarz. chairman: Miss
Minnie Schuerger. Mrs. Sophie Helphen-
stein and Miss Annie Holman. The
supper committee was composed of Mrs.
A. Schwarz, chairman: Mrs j. Brueg-
ger. Mrs. Henry Wassamann, Mrs r.
Reckeweg. Mrs. b. Daiker and Mrs. L.
Olzsewsk
AZ the Washington Saengerbund the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
F. r. Gordon. to build dwelling at 54l0
41st street northwest: builder. F. r. Cor
don: estimated cost, $1,000.
Charles Wisely, to build dwelling on
Hillside avenue near Blaine street north
east; builder, r. w. Gillian: estimated
cost, $500.
G. L. Wyne, to repair dwelling at f31
10th street southwest: estimated cost. $sJ.
r. Tyler. to repair dwelling at 1143 9TH
street northwest: estimated cost. SIS.
L. Baumgarten. to repair store at cor
ner Of 18th and II streets northwest: es-
timated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Gould.
In re adoption of Catherine Cady;
guardian ad litem appointed; attorney,
Charles ]. Murphy.
Pearson agt. Pearson; decree pro con-
fesso; plaintiffs attorneys, w. HI.
Manogue and ]. E. Padgett.
EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Stat
In re lunacy Of Sarah w. Newton; ac-
count of committee approved; attor-
ney, Frederick A. Fenning.
Working agt. Hoover: rule as to re-
ceiyer returnable November I; plain
tiff's attorney. II. !. Quinn.
Burlingame agt Manchester; on hear
ing: plaintiffs attorneys, Mitchell.
Richardson and Norris: defendants at
torneys, Church & Church and w. C..
Sullivan.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Bar
United States use of Haines agt. Howl
son ct al: judgment by default against
Allan T. Howison: plaintiffs attorneys
F. B. Rhodes and Ebert johnson.
Dixon agt. Great Falls and Old
jury: plaintiffs attorneys Mcmahon &
Mather: defendants attorneys, w. J..
Lambart and r. H. Yeatman.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
McIntire agt. H. c. Cragg Manufactr-
ing Company, on trial: plaintiffs attof-
neys. T.. s. Bailey. Tucker. Kenyon &
Macfarland; defendants attorneys, NJ. J.
Colbert and G. L. Whitford.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt. Carmen J. Del Reigo
and Louis r. Diehl. grand larceny; ver-
dict guilty each; defendants committed;
attorney. w. E. Ambrose.
United States agt Eugene T.. Fisher.
non-support; plea guilty; sentenced to
Jail for one year; placed on probation;
attorneys. ]. E. Padgett and w. HI.
Manogue.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; verdict not
guilty; attorney, J. A. Purcell.
United States agt. Edward Danbury.
grand larceny: recognizance, 5000 taken
with s. H. Walker surety: attorney. NJ.
E. OBrien.
United States agt. Mamie Thomas. rob-
berry; plea not guilty; attorney. J. NJ.
Kicks.
United States agt. Mamie Stewart.
grand larceny: sentenced to jail for one
year: placed on probation; attorney, II.
L. Tignor.
United States agt. Nettie Driver: house.
breaking: plea, guilty; sentenced to Jail
for one year: placed on probation: attor-
ney, III. l. Tignor.
United States agt. John jackson; as
sauit with dangerous weapon; sentenced
to Jail for one year; attorney. S. L.
Rakusin.
United States agt. Alvin Truatt; nom
support; plea, guilty: sentenced to jail
for one year: placed on probation; attor-
neV, H. L. Tignor
United states agt. George p Robinson;
false pretenses: bill Of exceptions; attor-
ney, J. E. Laskey.
United States agt. William Moore, Harry
Mckenzie, Fillmore Lucas. Luther Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Held as Daughters Slayer.

ALAMoGORDo. y. NJ. October Is
H. ii. Major, an attorney. was arrested
mere yesterday on charge of murder
growing out of the death of his daugh-
ter. Eudora. Her death followed that of
her mother, and the payment of the
mothers insurance money. The insurance
company declined to pay the policy on
the daughter, and her body was disin-
TERED and the stomach analysed in Ell
Paso, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
HINTS
Worthy the Attention of People
Who Wish to Preserve
the Hair.

Always have your own brush
and comb both at home and at
hairdresser S.
Never use the brush or comb
found in public places, they are
usually covered with dandruff
germs.
Wash your brush and comb
weekly with soap and warm
water, to which should be added
an antiseptic. s.
shampoo the hair every two weeks with pure
soap and water, or q coed ready prepared
shampoo.
Use Partisan Sage every day. rubbing thorough
" into the scalp. 1t can be had from any drug
gist or toilet counter.
Partisan Sage. which comes In q large 30 cent
bottle, is guaranteed TO quickly abolish dandruf
to stop hair from falling and scalp from itching
or money refunded by Jas. O'Donneli.
To put life and beauty into dull, dry or faded
hair and make II soft and nuffy surely use Par
isian Sage-it 10 ono OF the quickest acting hair
tonics known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
COURT RULES FOR LOFT.
Upholds Democrats Nomination for
Congress in New York.

NEW YORK. o tober 2S.-The appellate
division of the s,preme court has de-
clined to invalids e the nomination OF
George w. Loft, democratic candidate for
member of Congress In the thirteenth dis
trict. and II Loft is elected Congress itself
will have TO decide whether he Is entitled
to a seat.
The regularity of Lofts nomination was
contested on the ground that the gov
ernor had issued no certificate Of election
to MI the vacancy In this district caused
by the death Of Timothy D. Sullivan. The
court held that the nomination was reg
uiar under the laws of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

Gayety this week. The production is a
burlesque Of the type popular number
of years ago. The show is concluded
with living statue act.
Pat White Is an Irish comedian of abil-
ity. Assisting him are Harvey Brooks,
Bert Jones, .Goff Phillips, Tommy O'Neil.
James McInerney. Anna Grant Majorie
Mack. Laura Houston and Winnie ID.
Crawford. There is a large chorus and
many costume changes are introduced
An unusually large number of songs are
sung during the show. Miss Mack has
fair voice and made favorable i'm
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
4[ElllSElE TENTS

Gates. also. who. by juggling circum-
stance, Introduces her small heroine to
a world Of dearest fancy" where re-
markable things happen. and who. by 4
final magic stroke, gives her back to 4
father and mother who have learned the
value of a little child's love. But inter
woven in every change of scene and
character is Natures insistence that the
pleasures of childhood are as important
as the responsibilities of maturity; that
the service that money buys will not take
the place of parental care: that love will
not thrive by proxy and that Nature will
not be bluffed.
In the first act the corps of teachers is
gathered in the reception hall of Gwen
dolyn's home. each intent on her own
affairs and neglectful of the child. Left
alone, Gwendolyn invites an old organ
grinder to come in from the street and
play with her 4 husky plumber has just
finished his job in the house and the
child coaxes him to join In the fun. The
nurse clears the men out, gives the child
an overdose of sleeping medicine SO that
she can take a night off. and as Gwen
dolyn loses consciousness, the reception
hall changes into Tell Tale Forest, and
her trip to the world where there Is no
duplicity" begins.
The audience understands that the child
is delirious and that the things she sees
are but the distorted visionings of fe-
vered brain, but Gwendolyn herself. a
bare-legged child In a simple slip. terri
fled at the nurse, who Is wearing two
faces. and the governess. who Is snake
In the grass, but joyous in the compan-
tonShip Of the organ grinder. the plumber
and the good doctor. travels with them
through the Land Of Lights. illuminated
by the candles which her father Is burn
ing at both ends and where she sees him
making very ducks and brakes Of his
money. Fitting ahead is her mother,
forever chasing the society bee, and
gamboling alongside with cumbersome
jollity is big live bruin who was only
a battered puppy bear" in the nursery
at home. Viola Dana conveys a sense of
childish loneliness that is only less pa
thetic than the overjoy of her stolen
play with the plumber and the organ
grinder. Virginia Norden makes an ar
tistic process of her transition from a
bee woman to the tenderness of newly
awakened motherhood. and Gladys Fair
banks combines with her cleverneSS as
wicked nurse the bravery of victim
ruthlessly flung head foremost into an
ashcan.
Frank Currier was a lovable organ
grinder man., William Lyons plumber
was a joy and Al Grady as the live bear
was one Of the delights Of the play. Viola
Fortesque, .sheathed in spangle gray.
and with writhing body and hand elo-
quent of a crested head. gave to re-
pulsive character the sinister fascination
that nature has bestowed on the snake.
AS Thomas the footman. Harry Cowiey
was a humorous travesty on his profes-
sion, and Ella Rock. Margaret Houak.
Honore Connette and James Bryson were
excellent as society people who escorted
the child with hateful persistence through
her world of make-believe. The entire
cast was realistically good and the gray
mist that befogged the characters at
times gave a clever hint Of the childs
beclouded mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Unable to Float Schooner.

The revenue cutter Gresham reported
from Woods Hole. Mass. an unsuccessful
effort to float the schooner Moulton,
stranded last week. The cutter Woodbury.
reported that she had given UP. trying to
float the stranded schooner and had re-
turned to Portland