davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
At congregational Church.

The following concert will be rem
dered by the choirs OF the Congrega-
tional and Christian Churches at the
Congregational church at 4:45 Sun
day afternoon. Miss Louise Lang
land. director; Miss Rowena Wheeler,
crganist
Organ prelude, Ca) ALA Marcia
in d" (Hackett), % "Contempla-
tion" (Guilmont).
Professional hymn, Christ Is Ris-
en-
Chorus, Break Forth Into Joy
(Simper).
Solo, @stiI, ,stiIl with Thee" CAL
litsenl Mr. Parker
Duet, "Sinte Christ Is Risen
Gorenz). Warren Fletcher and Roy
Long. NswyKH
Chorus, Easter Dawn (Hine).
Offertory, "Caratina" (Raff). vi
olin by Miss Ruby Nichols.
Ladies' quartette, "Hark! Hark!
My Soul (Adams), Miss Louise
Langland, Miss Agnes Gigax. Miss
Helga Langland and Miss Moulton.
Anthem, 81 Know That the Lord Is
Great" (Huhn).
Solo, Defend Us, o Lord Met
calf, Frank Hill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
At the Christian Church.

At the Christian church the musi-
cal program will be given at the
Sunday school hour as follows:
Song by the Primaries'and Juniors.
-hrisC Is Risen From the Dead
filimore).
Exercise and song, Little Lilies,
~ little tots.
Song by the Juniors, "Glad Easter
Is Here" (Fillmore).
Duet by Wilma Long and Gladys
Lang. Fill the World With Singing
(GabrieD.
Song by the Primaries, "Everlast-
ing Joy (GabrieD.
Exercise and song by the little tots
Little Feet Be Careful"
Duet, THE Vision of Angels.
Solo, He Is Risen by Jessie Saw
yer, with chorus by the intermediate
girls.
Male quartette, Rejoice, for the
Lord Is Risen" (Hughesl. Mr.. Long,
Mr.. Price, Mr.. Knight and Mr.. Bull
lock.
Ladies' quartette, The Resurrec-
ton (Hine). Mrs. Loeffler, Agnes
Gigax, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Mariner,
At the regular morning service the
following will be given:
Anthem, The King Of Easter Day
(Hughes), with baritone solo by Mr..
Price.
Duet, "The Triumph of Life" by
Miss Hall and Mrs. Stephens.
Anthem, Easter Dawn" Marie
Hine), with soprano solo by Agnes
Gigax.
Solo, selected. by Mrs. Loeffler.
The choir will join the Congrega-
tlonal choir in the afternoon vesper
service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
MUSICAL TREAT ON
EASTER SUNDAY
Continued from Page IL
At Trinity Lutheran Church.
MORNTNG EEE ETTE.

MORNING SERVICE.
Prelude
Miss Carolyn Derryberry
Opening Order of Seryice
Vocal Trio
Misses Edna Lille Fora and
Florence Nelson
Reception of Members
Confirmation .of the class Of Cate
clinmens. consisting Of boys and
girls
Easter Sermon, THE Appearing of
Christ"-By the Pastor
Communion-Ord OF Service with
chants by the Choir.
Postlude
Miss DerrybeFry
Holy communion served lat closing
of the servicel
EVENING"
Prelude
Miss Derryberry
Evening Opening Service
Sermon to the knights Templar,
topen to the publie) by the Pastor
Vocal Duet
Miss Hall, Mrs. Stephens
Anthem by the Choir
Postlude
Miss Derryberry
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Adams Gets Valuable Sand.

OFT ]. Adams OF radium renown
has received q bottle of platinum
sand" from Oregon, containing plati-
mum worth $500 ton and also full
of tiny rubies, garnets and sapphires.
Under the glass the sand looks very
beautiful, and the bottle which Mr..
Adams received by parcels post is
worth between SIS and $40. He is
anticipating paying visit to the
section of Oregon from which the
rich sands came.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
At St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Mass at am. Easter hymns rem
dered by the young ladies of st.
Mary's Sodality. Soloists-Anna Eg-
gers, soprano; Helena Elmer, alto
Organist-Mrs. ]. w. Atkinson.
High mass at 1890 am. H. Du-
mont's Royal Mass in F." arranged
by b. Hanna, and Regina Cecilia. 4"
by NJ. Labat. will be rendered by St
Joseph's male choir; soloists, ]. Gibb-
lin, j. Poirrier and J. Wolf; violin
list, Mr.. Doucet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
TE -

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. 1t
is durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie,
the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Al the Presbyterian Church.

At the Presbyterian church the
musical program will be on the mag
nificence of n metropolitan church.
The "Hallelujah" chorus from Han
del's Messiah" will he sung at both
services, and the congregation will
observe rule that holds pretty well
all over the world, that when this
famous composition is being sung the
congregation will stand.
At the evening service the choir
will sing j. c. ID. Parker's short but
inspiring oratorio. The Redemption
Hymn" from lsaiah's prophecy,
Therefore the redeemed of the Lord
shall return" Dudley Bucks "Te
Deum in c. will be sung and Schil-
ling's Christ Our Passover" The
latter two compositions win probably
appear on the programs Of more city
churches next Sunday than the works
of any other composer. The Re-
demption Hymn" so far as can be
learned, has only been sung once be-
fore in this state.
The program follows:
MORNING.
Professional, "Holy, Holy, Holy"
Invocation.
Introit anthem, "Chrst Our Pass
WV ib'AN'hNhl Spipo
by Carl Il. Kiefer. Agnes Roby and
Mrs. f. II. Welles.
''Te Deum in G" DUDLEY Buck
Incidental solos by Mrs. Carl Il. Kie-
fer, Mrs. Welles, Miss Rogers, Mr.
Benge, Mr.. Moorhead and Mr. Kiefer
Solo, Easter Day" Marco, Mrs
+. II. Welles.
"Hallelujah' from ''rhe Messiah"
(HandeD
EVENING.
Anthem, 1.-The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away"
Cantata, Domino in c" DUDLEY
Buck). Incidental trio by Mrs. Kie-
fer, Mrs. Welles and Agnes Roby;
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Kiefer, and
solo by II. F. Vorbeck.H@i I
Solo, Easter Song (Dennee),
Mrs. Carl E. Kiefer.
Anthem, Christ Our Passover
(Schilling).
''Hallelujah' from The Messiah"
(HandeD and "The Redemption
Hymn" (J. c. d. Parker, Mrs. f. H.
Wslles and chorus.
The choir will consist of 40 voices,
directed by Carl e. Kiefer; Ruth
Rankin, accompanied
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
NOTICE TO MAsoNs.

Regular communication of Mesa
Lodge No. 30 A. f. & A. NJ. Thurs
day evening, March 20, 1913. Work
in second degree.
JOHN HI FRY, w. NJ.
3-19-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
GATEWAY MAN MISSING.

2 William Steele of the Gate {
], way section is reported to be {
: missing, according to the Moab
3 paper His brother, Johnny :
3 Steele. arrived in Cisco last {
: week, expecting to find his 9
: brother there. William Steele,
: who had been in Grand juno
5 ton six days prior to the Gate
: way brothers starting, was to Z
!, ride through to Gateway via :
2 Cisco by certain date, but has
: been missing. and the brother 6
: was very much nonplussed {
i while in Cisco. when he failed
], to find his brother, William. :
!, No information was secured 8
, that would throw any light up 6
3 on the strange disappearance.
3 Steele was in this city at
5 tending court until recently. :
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
SUFFRlGISTS ARSON SQUADS
CAUSING HAVOC IN LANDON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, March 20.-Arson squads
OF the militant suffragettes last
night fired the country residence of
Lady White at Englefield Green near
the Thames and the Golf Club build
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
! THE FAIR STORE

ing at Western Supermari Traces of
oil found about the White house and
in the grounds were following signs
of stop torturing our comrades in
prison and Votes for women
Both squads of .incendiaries es-
capped.
More than 100000 damage was
caused by the fires. snf 'N
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

The following program will be rem
dered at the morning service at the
congregational church:
Prelude, "Angelus" (Steane).
Duet, THE Glorious Triumph"
CAdams), Louise Langland and Hell
ga Langland.
Offertory, "Dona Nobis"( Schu-
hert).
Chorus, Sing for JOY" (Simper)
Solo, God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears from Light of the World"
tSullivan), Ralph Rice.
Postlude. "Marche Legere" (Kern)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

There is certain satisfaction re-
Mlting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

The folly Ct poor roof must be
paid for day by day-a long atone
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

See the beautiful Easter Shoes in
Mcconnell & loves windows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Everybody is doing it. Doing
what? Going to Crowders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
THE FAIR STORE
The Attractions the Fair Store are the Little Prices
Trimmed and
Untrimmed Millinery

1t does not cost small fortune a ravishingy beaut
ful spring haton the contrary the very little Here
are lovely becoming models designed by of the very best
artists for this class of goodne when the
speak of style of headress certain agesbu
not 50 nowts becoming headwear regardless of age Not
only IS there here splendid line of trimmed millinery and
hats and misses and children
large share of attention. We will gather with you, you like
the decorative flower for the ntrnmed YOU pick
shape and your trimmings and viii copy nnue possible
any model you may fancy tA- =.
he range of Ladies Trimmed Hats lies between those
Sa45 and 50; and those for misses between $o5 and ST.
Among the ntrinmed Hats there arge Hemp Hats $95
Small Hemp Hats $295 1915; Nlans, sI.95 Neapotans
csc to SI25 Chip Hats, age Misses School Hats, $I5o
SI.95. Chdrens Hats, soc o SI.95
DECORATIVE FLOWERS.
Wreaths of all kinds Hyacnths, 5oc; Forget
menot Small Roses, 25c; Rosebud Foliage
Foliage, 25c;ies of the Valley 35c 5oc Geranun and
Noets Sndups 75c and 95c novelties in Feathers
1856 osc $I9S..
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
A New Home Industry.

A New Home Industry.
Homemade aprons for sale and
aprons made to order; prices reason
able; call and see us. CONROYS
'721 Main street. 3-15-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
n =

Chorus. Gloria in Excelsis" MO
zarD.
Postlude, "Triumphal March"
(Wachs).
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

!, :, {, s :, !, s g g g g g 9 G eee :
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Special Notice!

ALL CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE YEARS OF AGE WILL BE
TED TO MATINEE FOR FIVE CENTS
Matinee show promptly o'clock there will
an after O'Clock which will give all school pupils
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
WIFE SLAYER SENTENCED.
MESSENGER Pleads Guilty ana Gets
Sevcu-Ncar Term.

Thomas J. Messem,r. painter. ~
No. i32 Eas. Sixty-ninth street. who
Killed his wife Annie May II las; by
staboing her. following years OF mari
;ai pickering. wa sentenced 10 Sing
Sing Prison for not less shan seven
ears and no: nor" than seventeen
Years y" Justice cav gan N the Nylml-
ual Branch OF the Supreme Cour' TO-
dav.
Missioner, a!thougi Indicted for mur-
der IN he first degree. entered u plea
~ e.iIty 70 manslau.hter. II was
shown that after he had Killed Ms
wife Messeuor carried the ncdy e. the
roo' and was ahor. - dissect Il when
arrested. Messrmcr told Assistant IBIS.
;r!c.-At'orncy MHruhy mat he and his
Wife mad been married ave years and
had puarrellci continually. MESSENGER
% jew lnl his VIE was Gentle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
MAY Il CENSE NEWSSTANDS
IN contested DISTRICTS
Corporation Counsel Places Right
in Hands OF the Board IT
Estimate.
Estimate.

n news stands d not consi.t4.. 81
public NUISANCE o. an inconveuien.o to
persons who use tie s.dew walks IL Is
within the power o.: the presidents Of
IT, i've boroughs to license them. rae
Cooperation Counsel. in a letter to the
De0d Of Estimate .o-day. informs that
ho0V that It alone has control Of TIC
dey streets. Irrespective OF what the
Board Of Aldermen mlght do.
This means that news stonds which.
Ia the opinion of the borough pres dents.
arr not public nuisanccs, NAY be licens' 4
even In the corgested districts from
wAleh they we're banishcd.
Ths fgh. Cor the news stand men was
made and won b. Borough President
McAneny of Manhattan. At a recent
meeting he offered a resolution author
Using news stands In streets where ;be
stoop fines have cen officIaliy abolished.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
PART II

A young girl in furs turned toward
him as he entered; he caught
glimpse of blue eyes, CLINT of bright
hair framed in fluffy fur; he heard
Courtlandt's cool, easy voice present
ing him to his wife; he took the slim,
gloved hand outstretched, held it
stupidity until it was withdrawn; then
Courtland's voice again, promising to
return.
"Pm sorry I can't remain and
dine with you and Mr.. Edgerton on
this night before Christmas" added
Courtlandt blandly, making for the
door.
ooh" she said, surprised, 81 did
not understand that Mr.. Edgerton in
vited u.s."
The color stung Edgerton's face,
and he said in a low voice: "You are
at home, madam; it is for you to
invite US. Perhaps Mr.. Courtlandt
will stay if you ask him; l will if
you ask me-"
She gave him a confused, brilliant
little smile, delicate tint mounting
TO her cheeks.
Thank you," she said; you
everybody is so delightful to me. Will
you stay, Mr.. Courtlandt? I've beg
of you! No? Then, until Until we
have the pleasure--at nine, be-
ieve?"
She turned to the dazed maid, who
opened the door which second later
closed upon the most profoundly ex-
cited attorney in Manhattan.
Mrs. Edgerton raised her blue eyes
to her husband as maid relieved
her of her furs and little gilt-edged
tricorne.
Il wonder if you are as embar-
assed as l ann" she said, laughing.
81 saw you, too," she replied quick
ly. "You rode bay. I never mag
ined-" she bent her head. you
ride very WE'LL" she added. Then,
after a moments silence: "And you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

said, ''the instant entered this room.
1t was that which startled me-made
me appear stupid"
"You did not appear stupid"
He asked her how long it was since
she had been in America.
"Oh, many years. was only
three when my father went to
France" Then the warm color came
into her face and she clasped her
hands impulsively. 81 do not believe
she said, that l have conveyed to
you in letters my deep appreciation.
of your loyalty to me. II did not
know how to express it do not
now"
What have you to thank me for?"
he asked almost brusquely.
She turned trifie, unprepared for
such question. But she answered
very sweetly: "You left me guard
ed by the honor of your own name.
have never wanted for anything;
have had the quiet and seclusion 1
desired. What more is there, Mr.. Ed
gerton?" -
After moment she said: "Mais-
AS 10 oOoShI q 1Oh6 WIa1O, VhA. OOuA IL
landt"
He isn't coming until O'clock"
said Edgerton. He glanced across at
the clock. 1t was half-past seven.
$50, in the meanwhile, we are to
discuss matters of Importance" she
suggested seriously 'Mr. Courtlandt
said so. What, monsieur, are we to
discuss?"
Nothing, except your wishes, and
they admit of no discussion. You are
at home now"
But but 1 was staying at the
Holland"
Eve are merely about to exchange
quarters, % he said pleasantly. 81 shall
be more comfortable at the Holland"
ooh, you shall not tho, it's all
wrong" she pleaded, the color fading
in her face. 81 cannot come into your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
EX cURIA- ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
(Continued From Saturday,

Il recognized you at once" he
said, "the instant entered this room.
1t was that which startled me-made
me appear stupid"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
City Should Provide Site
For State Board Health Building.

The proposition of the State Board of Health to erect
$4,000 building in Pensacola providing the city will
furnish the site should be accepted Immediately by the
city commissioners.
Tampa and Jacksonville each has building of this
kind and each was erected by the state board the
conditions. There is reason why Pensacola
should experience any delay in complying with the
proposition here
The city has number of sites, any one of which
would make suitable location and all that IS Necessary
for the city government deed of them to
the board of health and building operations will be-
gin Immediately.
Pensacola has to be proud Of her public build
ings With the exception of the Circuit Court House
all of them modern and attractive Our office build
ings churches and privateyow buildings almost
without exception edfces of beauty in both architect
and construction.
The State Board of Health Building will make fine
addition to the very credtable buildings we already
have and that building should be secured without delay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
Senator Fletcher And
The Tirnes-Union.

While the senior senator from Flor
ida is abundantly able to take care of
his own affairs and besides this is none
of our business, it is nevertheless I'M
uuestionably true that the silly and
inane homage the Jacksonville Times
Union is paying to Senator Fletcher is
injuring that gentleman. politically in
the state.
It turns out that Senator Fletcher
had nothing to do with the reorganiza-
ton of the customs service, but the
Times Union thought 1t saw a chance
to boost Senator Fletcher and did not
hesitate to hitch his name to the mud
die.
The Jacksonville organ was not al
ways so mindful of Senator FTetcher's
interests. Times was when the paper
could see no good in any Florida pub
lie man except Senator Taliaferro and
dished out it's 'sbull con- to that poll
tician just as disgustingly as it does
to Fletcher now.
Senator Bryan is a lucky young man
to have escaped this toadyism.
We do not believe Senator Fletcher
to be the bold, bad reactionary the re-
publican owned paper would make him
out to be, but he might pray to be
delivered from his friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15

$3.50, 0O0 900 had passed into the hands
of the railroads and a lumber group.
He charged that the Santa Fe railroad
had been permitted to exchange $4,000
acres of land worth 10 cents an acre
in the state of Washington for land
worth as much as 5000 an acre.
He charged that the forestry service
is working in perfect accord and in
the interests of a great private timber
ownership. He says they are following
the method of increasing the price by
limiting the supply--a method that OF
recent years has gotten some estimable
men, not representing the government,
into the penitentiary.
Mr. Humphrey went on to say that
one half of the standing timber in the
United States is in California, Oregon
and Washington. One fourth of this
is in forest reserves and another fourth
is owned by the railroads and the
Weyerhauser syndicate.
These and similar charges have been
made from time to time and they are
serious Forest conservation is the pet
theory of Colonel Roosevelt and his
satellite, Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. 1t is all
right in theory, but if in practice it
has become corrupt and distorted, the
system should be renovated and the
bureau cleaned out. There has I'M
uuestionably been too much politics in
that department for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
Should Concentrate
Army on Coast.

While the rehabilitation of navy
yards, arbitrarily closed, is uppermost
in attention, it is we'll to consider that
the policy of this government in main
tanning a large number of small army
posts in the interior of the country IS
hardly a wise one.
While these posts were established
for economic and strategic purposes
during the numerous Indian wars, they
have since been maintained for po!iti-
cal uses only. 1t would be a sound
economic principle to maintain the
army at posts on the sea front and in
large bodies, that they might have the
benefit of skilled manoevers. AS it
it, the army is scattered among scores
of different small posts in inaccessible
places. Should the army be needed at
once, it would be a serious undertak-
ing to mobilize it on the coast.
Pensacola has an ideal all-the-year-
round climate and its strategic posi-
ton would make this an advisable
point for the maintenance of at least
a dozen regiments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
VOx POPULI.
SHOULD HAVE
OPEN AIR BAND CONCERTS

The people of Pensacola want open
air concerts this summer, and it seems
rather strange that most every city in
the United States from 1000 inhabi
tants up can pay for open air band
concerts but Pensacola.
AS a citizen, 1 fully realize that it
has for many years been our misfor-
tune to not have a white" concert
band, but now we have one, and
good one at that consisting of twenty
men of this city, and 1t is our duty as
citizens to support such an organiza-
ton by literally giving our patronage.
The Pensacola Concert Band has
never asked the business men or citi-
zens for anything, only patronage,
which they are more than willing to
give value received in musical service.
Get together and arrange with this
organization for at least two evening
concerts each week.
H. T. WICKE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
SUNDAY. JUNE is, 1918.
Keep Democratic
Headquarters Open.

There can be no doubt that the de-
termination of the democratic national
committee to keep the headquarters
open and a campaign of education
going on for the next three years, is
wise and prudent. Another congress
will be elected next year and the re-
publicans, reactionaries and represen-
tatives of the special interests gener-
ally, under whatever name they may
appear, will make a last stano and put
up stubborn fight. 1t is highly inn
portant that the congress elected in
1914 be democratic. Should it be other
wise all the good work of the admins
tration will count for but little
National Committeeman John T. G.
Crawford. of this state, heartily ap-
proves of the plan. He has been called
on to raise F!orida's pro rata share of
the expense which is only about $3.50.
1t is to be hoped the democrats of
the state will subscribe this promptly.
The new plan Of electing senators by
a direct vote also contributes to the
Importance of the campaign next year.
The "Rubes" have already distin-
gulshed themselves as the Never come
backs" A def means nothing to those
weak;ings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
Banks are Glad
To Pay Interest.

When the secretary of the treasury
announced that hereafter national
banks selected as depositaries for gov
eminent funds, would have to pay 2
per cent interest on the money used,
a great hue and cry went up from the
banks that the government was doing
them an injustice
However. it will be noticed that out
of the $50 active depository banks,
only seven have declined to pay the
interest and ceased to be United States
repositories. Most of the banks have
asked for more money than the treas
ury can furnish them and they now
admit it as fair and just they should
pay interest.
Our entire system Of currency and
banking is weak and faulty. 1t is
greatly to be desired that congress will
devise a better plan. But while we
are working under the present system
it is wrong to, permit certain national
banks to have special privileges. That
Is a relic and a remnant of republican
administration that now happily, has
been relegated to the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
Fraud in
Forestry.

made by Representative Humphrey, of
Washington, in congress a few days
ago. an enormous system OF fraud has
been carried on in connection with the
workings of the forest conservationists
1t is charged that the railways and
other corporations get possession of
.roillions of acres of practically worth
less "rattlesnake" lands and under the
lien lands act, exchange these barren
wastes for rich timber and farming
lands in the national reserves Mr..
Humphrey charged that lands worth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
ARMY STEAMER
TOPORTSMOUTH
THE MORRISON WILL GET AWAY
TODAY FROM FORT 5ARRANCAS
FOR FT. cONSTITUTION-Ex-
PECTED ANOTHER STEAMER
WILL COME HERE.

The army steamer Morrison, which
has been assisting the steamer Poe
in handling the freight and pas
Sengers between Pensacola and the
forts, will leave this morning or to-
morrow for FIT Constitution at Ports
mouth, n. H, where she will be sta
toned in future. The crew of the
vessel, including Capt. Sam Reed, will
also be transferred. The vessel will
be taken around by Capt. Sam Reed as
master, J. A Terrence, as chief engi-
neer, Dell Spivey as first mate and B.
Simmons as assistant engineer.
1t is expected that another vessel,
possibly one from Fort CaswelI, will
be sent to Pensacola.