davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

SIN Rreisseri@t au Snoes
peu0ence, MO., 1T elm proaeB unbGn>
gig gemo9t norben, UNI Die Mitne
Oes Nnorep 5. 5lether our 5eruus>
gabe BON $4,000 gu 5pingen, tpel9e
0ieIelbe i'm Reller ibrer MDbnung ee@
funoen bat. Der RlGeer 1T s. u.
Pretpitt, Der @erpdlter BEG Na9lofz
les Oes Mnorstp S. Jlet9er, Der, obne
elm Seitament gu binterlaTen, geItor=
ben 1T. 6rau Bette Mattor 1T cine
So9ter oes 5let9er aus elmer friibc=
rem @be uno bat 6esbalb Mnipru9
auf einen Sell beg 9ebobenen @9atz
aes. prepitt bebouptet, odB Der
am %. Nobember 1911 Deritorbsne
Jlet9er fein @elo i'm Reler Dererds
BEN bate un0 odB Oie Dererabene
Summe penigftens $4,000 .betruesn
babe.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

@rtlGrt. o.: .mi9 pun=
bert. ooB Sic fobiel reifen; Sic ba-
ben oo4 Grau uno Rinoer gu
9aus!"
g.: ~Sm. uber aud Ole Sdpies
germutter!"
Mu! @9ubmann: nMas bus
ben Sic in oiefem 9ous gemaht2"
9anOnerfsburf9e: nllm Mrbeii
unsefrugt!"
rDa 1T ia Elm gontsef4dft!"
nNa eben, i'd bin bod Sii9s
ler!"
&ofernsnbOf 8lits.
.S9mun5eIn Sic nibt 10. Ginidbri>
ger GObn; sic fteben Dor ibrem un-
teroffi0ier un0 ni9t BORN Ronturs!A
9rudfebIer. j.. aurt frat
in Oas nG9fte Reitaurant unO IieB
fi6 einen Rl a ps (3lops) geben.
- Nbnung. Gtuoent: sd
fiirht', 0ur9 oas God in meinem
WiFen nero i9 bsim Ggumsn fall
Ien!-
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

3ipet1l1Dert 2tnte1TIWe YelulyeH.
Onufre p~erfaufte fs uno geiDdbrte
benz @efongenen in Anertennung lets
ner 0ienIfe etipos, mas er ii1 lett
einem Monot piinfdte.
nOu tonnIf bis 5ebu llbr obenOs
ausee6en, INN bid in elmer 9erberge
ooer NIT einem @eibe gu dmiiiieren.
Mber feline S6er3e, bas bite i'd mir
aug, I'm sebn ltbr muBt gu gu 9ouls
fein. SD fperbe Dir einen an3ug LETT
ben, bamit gu anitGnOig dusfie9f."
CUR beItimmten Stunoe tebrte Ct
6eim. Ortegdl bate ben @inorud,
ais OBJ er ein tpsnig dngebeitert let,
unb ma9ts cine 3ierauf be3iigIide Be
merfung.
pas If elm 8efpeis Oafir," eripts
berte Der @efangcue, rbaB gu @afsr
in Oeinen Wein gieBt. @esbalb IOIIte
i6 mid fonit i'm Wirtsbdus berdus
fden, pdtrsnO es Bel Dir ME gez
f9iebt?@
9o9 6a er Inn einen fponifGen
piditer Suftedte, 70 ndbm Der Bdrter
Sen 8ortparf Ttil16peigcno bin.
Mm dnDern Morgen berbreitete li9
in Der Staot bic Hd9ri9t, DAB man
einen SuipeIiergla6en beftoblen bate.
Bon nun an ging parti jeben
Mbenb aus. Die StunOen feiner
Setmfe6r 0ebnten fi9 bis Mitterna9t
aus. Snufre entnabm bas feinem
fpdten Nufite6en, Oenn niemals bate
CT Dem SGumigen ben S9IiKeI nus>
bGnbieen fpouer. Mdr bic Stabt
fi6er2 Set einem Mondt fpra9
man bon ni9ts anoerem, ais pon ben
1i9 5dufenoen Oieb1tdbIen.
ODD 1e intereiIierten Parti fe6r
penig. Mebr unb mebr ergdb er fi4
Dem Srunte. 3neimal tuor er bereits
betrunten, pis elm anbaIuiif9es Ser
fel. beimgete6rt, 70 oaB Der Mddter
fi9 ge3lpungen fab, ibm gu erfldren:
nWenn bu es nod einmal berIu91t,
bas @efGngnis tpieber in einem fol-
den 3uitanoe gu betreten, 10 lafe ib
bid einfa9 bpr Der Eire!"
nDas pirit ou f9On ni4t tun. SD
piir0e ia dues berlieren. Sci Dir bin
i9 in Si9er6eit. rnb iberbies lit Die
beiIige Sungfrau mein 3eu9e. bob i9
nur 10 Diel trinte, als Elm gldubiger
Gbriit Dertrdgen tann."
X X X
9p9 mas 1T Ser @ib zines Srun=
fenboIOs9 Gnoe Muguit fanb ii9 Der
Senor parti UNI elm r9r morgens Dor
Der Sire Elm. Gr tlopfte bergebens.
9nufre fdlief. Der 90uenldrm bes
8efangenen ertpedte i'm.
Sold Elm Gbulo! S9on. pieber
bi1t Ou betrunten, pie elm MauItier=
trefber aus 2ebibd! -. Nln, i9 babe
oarauf nur cine Mntport: 10 fpa6r
ii9 Die puerto bel Sol i'm Mittel=
puntte BON Muori6 befinbet, 70 gepiB
nirIt bu teinen @tnlaB erbalten."
nDu pirit bod teinen armen Sc
fangenen auf Der StraBe iibernd9ten
Iafen? SD bei9pDre bi9, beim Mn=
benten an Seine SHUTTER"
SIN Morgengrauen IieB Onufre ii9
enOIi9 riibren, unb Der @efangene
tonnte in feline 3eue f9lipfen. Dis
er fie errei@t bate, Dffnete er fsinen
&ittel uno entnabm ibm einige Gil
bergerdte uno 5neibunbert l1n3en, bic
er in einem 8erited am SuBenOe ieiz
nes 8ettss berbarg.
Der 9immel unb San Bernardo
feien gelobt! @nbli9 babe i1 meinen
@9aB in Si9erbeit! @s lit mir
fauer genug getpOrOen, i'm gu bolen,
obne in ben Straben 9urgones be-
ftoblen gu iperOen. IS gibt au9 gu
piele @auner in Oiefer @egenb! -"
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

Muf oiefe @eiIe ipurbe @inforio
porti Der 9aussenOFe Srtegals. Gr
omiiiierte bic Jamilic bes @efangenz
nGrters our9 feline Gr3Gblungen,
bur9 feline Mrt, NdtionallieDer por3uz
trogen, inoem er tire MeIpbie bur9
.3uIammenfdlagen Der Sabine berbor>
bradts. uno fein tiinftlerif9ss Man=
boIinfpiel. 8alb mar er Der 9dus<
Ii9teit unentbe9rIi9 sefpOroen.
Man iibertrug inn Die Gr5iebung
ser jiingiten Rinber. llnb fpsr bate
ibm audi better aIs parti Die @sogra=
pbie Der einbeimii9en &iifte bsibyirz
qen t0nnen?
S9lieBlid begleitste er nod Snus
fire. beim Jifdfang. gr ruoerte pie
Elm Meeresgott. On einem Nbenbe
battsu iis finfsebu 2onsuftsn un>
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

2acepebe bra9te es bonn
MufIsber i'm 3oOlosif9en @arten gum
grnfen, pair unb S~taatsminiter
Nopolepns L
Norforge. Sourift (ber i'm
9Ipengaf6dus auf fein 3immer
fcmmD: vSd, mas bebeuten benn bic
nufge1pdnnten Regenfhirme iiber meis
mem Bettg" - Wirtb: nDamit's net
nab pirit, tuenn's in Der Ra9t ress
essfi@
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

Die fi9srFs 9rt, Oos bitter
zines @emdl6es gu beitimmen. 1T,
nod Mnii9t einss Qonboner gbemi=
ters, bic. bic GorbitOffe gu anoIBfie=
rem.
Der Sefuit 9sreas bat
@rammatiteH bon Mebr nIs 40
@pra&sn usrfoBt.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

MODERN. Geppl: gld. Iii
DEL mas maa1t Du in Der Staot?
MideI:: N9. i'd boz blob 2anbOzrt
Fir bic GpmmsrgdNe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Weber and F fields
Here Next Week

@ Weber and Fields and their own
a&ar company IL the attraction sche-
dulsd Tor the Academy next Tuesday,
Txnusfs .sth.
Tire abort tour OF the comedians
who have just closed q successful run
Mt their Music hall In New York city,
snciuaes only the more important
aisies Or the South, and local play
Koers are elated over the fact that
the nsost pronipent stars In the mu
klcai comedy world have included this
city in their "whirlwind" tour previ-
oas 10 opening q. spring engagement
al their music hall
THE vehicle Weber and Fields are
Delivering tons of laughs which is call
I ed Hickey PoAey," and is a riot Of
FUR during the entire action OF the
PLAY.
The fact Of Messrs Weber and
Fields appearing here creates new
standard IN local theatricals az 1t IL
the first time that two stars have been
kesn cast n The same play
The comedians have surrounded
ss.@sss-.-f ss,-cyf pa NY Of bort
Joe, including many uf the famous
Music hail beauties. which has g}ven
the Weber and Fields the reputat ton
or presenting the most beautiful
chorus girls Of any Broadway produc-
f4or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

The Create s t
Musical Oppor-
tunity Ever Pre-
sented Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

One Of the greatest combinations OF
vaudeville talent. as well as an en-
ticing, selection OF high-priced motion
news. that Manager Toney has vet ar
ranged. will focus the attention OF
local amusement seekers at the pretty
Lubin for the coming week, beginning
with the usual matinees tomorrow af~
ternoon. Some of the best known fea~
lures OF present day vaudeville have
been secured. and there are some that
are already very popular here. and they
viii be accorded hearty welcomes that
will make the new weeks bin one
of the most attractive that the pretty
playhouse has ever offered.
Burdefl and Francis, comedy singers
and dancers are said TO be decidedly
clever and will offer new songs and
dances.
Siiverettes Combination Novelty act
have many surprises in store for the
big clientele.
May Dean the jolly comedienns.
will sing the latest song compositions.
Peg Leg Jones. is heralded A. Amer
ica.,s greatest peg Ieg dancer and
funny man.
Eleanor Homer. known as ~The Eva
Tanguay Girl" will conclude what In
heEalded as one of tn seasons best
bills.
Performances run continuous In the
afternoon from to $3.50, and at night
from tbs to- 1876.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Car Has Travelled
100000 Miles


What is the record distance for q
motor car to travel in the service OF
an owner? Word that an Alec car
has run more than 100000 miles has
just been received, and the end Of its
life. adds the owner of the machine.
Is far from In sight. He is Harry
yissering. president Of large rail-
way supplies concern.
The following Is his letter. replying
to notice of the arrival Of the 1918
model. II bought one OF your four
cylinder Alcos In November, 1907. It
has made to date a little over 100000
miles. and until wear 1t out, which
! assure you will not be in the near
future, I would not care to fiave the
denomination OF your 1913 six-cyiin>
der Alec
The car which Mr.. vissering drives
has seen service IN every part Of the
country and has travelled thousands Of
miles inA Europe.
One Of tho secrets Of the abnormal
mileage have got is proper care
he explained. THE way to get the
best results 10 by giving q degree oS
attention to guch matters a luhxica~
ton and tnspectic~- u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Gar 0mO
Highway

The conversion of New Jersey, @
Northern state. to the plan OF prison
labor will be OF much interest TO all
good roads promoters OF the country,
For several years some of the South
ern States have been EN- pioyinK con-
vict labor almost exclusively on road
work, but in many Of the Northern
States the plan has met with more
or less opposition.
Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, State
road commissioner OF New Jersey.
after one seasons trial Of convict
labor on the roads OF his state, IL
enthusiastic in endorsing the policy
generally. IN a communication to the
A. A. A. national good roads board
the commissioner writes:
The experiment. of convict labor on
State roads. which was proved TO bs
a success in one week, is only the
beginning of good road building be-
yond what We already have and at
a price which will spread out the
money of the stats beyond its present
confines
In describing the work in New
Jersey Colonel Stevens says: ri gave
ord srs 10 the man IN charge that he
Was TO give ma a 'sws gger' Job there.
LA 01AsI WVR1Hs ftS - @S w Rp'A1 NAfU
best section OF road ever constructed
IN New Jersey. IF after n rain there
was as much as teacup Of water re-
naming on any spot. the road was
to be torn up instantly and reiald by
these men. This is my school, aud
believe that in the future men
trained in prison--short term men, IL
cannot get others-men who have
nothing else to DO when they are
turned out into private life again, can
be taught the highest class of road
building. They can be made TO do
the highest class of work.
"T do not expect a bank president
to hscone road builder, but there is
excellent material in prison which can
be trained in this way, and / ex-
pect to manufa cture out OF this labor
a corps OF men who will continue the
work from choice when they have
served their time With the train
ing I will give them they will be a
valuable sssat TO New Jersey roads
and that .s why wanted nothing bu.
me ffErert ctrss IT work tore by tnfe
experimental class OF men. Their will
get II I can get 1t for theni--Rnd the
prison authorities seem to be Willing
10 cooperate in every way TO make
this work successfui-~~conm mutation
for good behavior, ana excellent work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
5clluInann ieink
viii Be Soloist
at Concert Here

4 SOCIAL Richmond is eagerly await
ARx the appearance of the New York
3 philharmonic orchestra. featuring
AEhErann -Heink in brilliant pro-
xramme in the City auditorium next
"Wednesday night " is far from
being the frst appearance Of Schu-
sssnann-HeiRk here, while IT. is the
second appearance for the orchestra
auder Josef Stranskx, but interest
Ilaepens as tina second number az the
present series approaches.
Schumann Heink's part of the
program is unusually varied and in
seresting Following the overture,
ssThe FLYING Dutchmsn." by Wagn ar.
Nine. Schumann- Heink is 10 sing the
Aria Penelope" from "Cdesseus -
Her second appearance is in group
Sscf songs: the Erl King" by Scbu-
bert Barloiz Death and the Mai
den.'' by Srbuhert-Mottl. and Rich
ard Wagners dreams Admirers
4 Df Schumann-H eink are awaiting
with great interest this Dream
Song" as IL is in this wonderful
composition that Schumann-Heink
achieve her greatest power. II is her
1nsl appearance in the programme.
Ever since Mr.. Stransky, the brill
liant Bohemian conductor Of the
Philharmonic society. abandoned the
operate field which claimed his ac-
stfvities for ten years in European
music centers. he has devoted him
self entirely 10 symphonic music
/ showing throughout that time dscid-
ed leaning toward the romantic
school OF orchestral music.
Nowhere is this tendency shown
mere plainly than tn his selection OF
programme The Fifth Symphony
OF Tscbaikowsy. for example, which
he will offer as the second part of
the programme at the City audi
forum Wednesday might, lis at the
same time Nr. Strangky's favorite
] symphony by that composer, and
Tschaikowsky's most brilliant ro-
mantle Offering.
Grjeg's universally popular Peer
IGynt" suite. which figures In the
Richmond programme, is another
noted work of the romantic type
admired by Mr.. Stransky.
1t is an enjoyable feature OF
1.-THE Philharmonic concert TO watch
1.-THE conductor. His baton is the
magic which sways the tone volume,
Rhythmic accent, and tone-shading.
yet watch the expression of his left
#hand now eubdufng perhaps too
xealous outbnrst, or coaxing from his
men a still greater intensity OF feel
| ing
Astounding In temperament and
musical enthusiasm he has the knack
{of irnparting this inspiration TO his
players. II Is this thrilling fire and
dash which the Philharmonic orches-
|tra attains under Josef Stransky's
tleadership, the perfect ensemble, the
&antire orchestra performing together
j1akeno man. the superb mastery OF
avery degree of light and shade In
EphraEsug, and. in tone color. which
makes this organization rank 80
high among the worlds noted or
nhes.rss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
second at g.: so o'clock, with the night
performances at the regular hours
At the Colonial.


Every act OF the high class vaude-
VILE bill arranged by Wilmer. VIM
cent ard Wells to open at the Colonial
tomorrow has been engaged from the
mig nest price vaudeville circuits. The
newest collection OF stars makes one
OF the best bills of entertainment ever
offered at the Colonial.
One of the features is tho Offering
of La Jolie Deodima, a wondrouslw
beautiful French woman, in animated
visions of art
Still another brilliant feature will
be the presentation of The Fireny."
comedy skit by Harry Hayward ana
company. the company consisting OF
those clever and attractive girls.
Frances Stafford and Alma Bradley.
1t is a. highly humorous Offering. the
meeting of two stage favorites home
ward bound with the night operator
AT a country railroad junction. The
meeting Is turned into the funniest OF
scenes. Singing and dancing accom-
panies the skit.
Another Offering coming here direct
from the big time" will be that
of the ''culIed" parscn and the
minstrel" Nick Hufford and Deli
Chain, a blackface singing. dancing
and talking number. that lis recog-
nized as one OF the funniest In the
vaudeville realm today
Under the title OF THAT Classy
Trio" will appear the novelty enter
tainers. Murray. Love and Andrea.
two girls and young man. in sing
ing and dancing Offering
Picture plays or the advanced type
and with the approval of the national
board Of censorship will complete each
program to be offered three times
every day. a regular matinee at
o'clock and night performances start
ing at 7:l5 and Q O'Clock, respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Mike Donlin Will
Appear at Bijou

Charles Grapewin, one OF Americas
foremost comedians, Mike Doniin, the
famous baseball player-actoE and
Anna Chance. a coincidence with a
record of many New York successes
behind her name, como to the Bijou
theater for one week, commencing
January z7th, under Cliff Gordon's
management
The three stars are presenting #.
II. Dumms farcical comedy, Be
tween Showers a story founded on
the complications that follow the ex-
changing OF two yellow suit cases by
two travelling men, who have the same
initials but who are carrying q widely
different line OF goods
It In an old theme presented In an
entirely nav way and contains more
laughs to the square inch than any
other fares comedy now being pre-
scented en- tour.
With three such sterling perform
ers az Grapewin. Donlin and Miss
Chance. the principal roles are in ca
pablo hands. Donlin created a furare
two years ago when he deserted the
baseball diamond for thA stage and
made good" right of the reel. It was
Donlins baseball record that secured
him his first engagement, but 1t was
his ability as an actor that kept him
behind the footlights.
Grapewin was the originator of the
fcharacter of Mr.. Pipp In the famous
play, THE Awakening OF Mr.. Pipp,
which showed UP the true conditions Of
the many marriages between American
girls and foreign noblemen.
Miss Chance has appeared In mum :
berless musical and farce comedies and
possesses a winning personality. Mr.,
Dumm has created q part for Miss
Chance that enables her 10 shine
brightly despite the fact that she is
forced TO contend for the honors with
two male stars.
Matinees will be given on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

beyond that obtainable inside the
walls"
In Colorado, Illinois. Michigan
Minnesota, Washington. Utah. Califor-
mia. Wyoming and several other OF
the Northern States, experiments have
been made. and almost without ex.
ception satisfactory results have fol-
lowed. The men have appreciated the
privilege of living in the open air
their health and morals have improv-
ed, their work has been good. and
very little trouble has been given.
Men in Sing Sing prison, New
York, are no longer required to wear
stripes and have their heads shaved
and everywhere the tendency is to-
ward doing everything possible TO
make the convict a better man when
he leaves prison than when he en-
tered.
The employment of convict labor
IN the roads is one of the many re-
lated topics to be discussed. at the sec
ond federal aid good roads conVen-
ton L>be held under the auspices OF
the American Automobile association
in Washington, March 6th and 7th.
In establishing the national policy for
future road building. the use of con-
Wet labor is one of the questions
that Ia bound to come IN. mucn IN
formation on this subject has already
been placed before the Joint com
r1ittee Of congress. which is soon 10
report on the whole subject of fed
eral aid.
Automobile and Horse.
r. II. Collins, one of the Buick
pany's bright young men. Is out
with an interesting tafK. He says.
Back IN the days when I was sell
ing buggies for a living down in KAN
sas I looked on the automobile as an
albright plsvthing for those who had
the money, but pooh poohed the very
idea of any motor powered contrap-
ton ever taking the everyday place
of the horse,
Tn my opinion. II there Is one thing
more than any other which has
brought the industry 70 it's present
commercial footing, r. Ia the advent
OF the medium priced car There is
no question but that general business
conditions are better than they ever
were IN horse days There h more
money made There IN more money
spent. And ono is as important az the
other in any country's prosperity
don't say it's a. sound argument, but
the man who has been so unwise as 10
mortgage HIS home for motor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

mstio readjustment of prices that
represent actual value, and the auto
mobile industry In today experiencing
that condition. Altogether 1t Is a
condition that means greatest ad-
vancement for the industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
THEATERS
Continued from Third Pa ge. }

promptly at o'clock, T:30 and 3
o'clock. II Is. therefore. necessary to
be on hand at the appointed hours to
enjoy the complete performance. Sat
urday two matinees will be given. the
first starting at O'Clock, and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

to the Riviera, straight as an ararow,
fiat as a billiard table and smostn az
marble, with a road OF wind-break
expresses on the north, which in the
writer's opinion IS the very nearly
ideal roadway. French national, de-
partmental and communal roads, as
class, are the best in the world
Here and there, 1t is true. they are
showing signs Of wear, but the sys-
tenn OF upkeep is such that they sell
dom degenerate into downright bad.
To sum Up and bring 1t home. there
is nothing worse In Europe than
stretches within half a hundred miles
OF Manhattan, and nothing quite so
good, even in the Bots de Boiogne,
as some ofuthe hard-surfaced ribbon
roads leading out into the Jersey hills
Roads in Europe are an economic FAC
tor OF life and not g. fad. however
Recently we read of an army division
In the Balkans which made q hundred
miles with all its train in little more
than a week, and that truly is going
some, even on a flrst-class open road.
and military strategic roads are inva-
riably good roads, though they may
not be so numerous or have the ex-
tent of those mundane thoroughfares
which lead merely from town to town.
Neither Is the farmer abroad taxed
in strength patience. time or purse.
In France he Is assured q road grade
which will enable his beast Of burden
| to pull three tons at walking gait
! without aid, an echo OF a formula first
promulgated by Napoleon.
Output OF Automobiles.
The output of Americas motor car
industry for 1913, according to figures
compiled recently by a leading auto
| mobile trade paper, will exceed 500
600 cars, more than twice as many as
were built in 1919
| 1t is a marvellous growth in pro-
duction. And there is also a very
marked Improvement In the cars
| themselves More advanced features
| have ben added to cars for 1913 than
have been added to cars for 1913 than
years.
| Large scale production has decreas-
ed factory costs through cumulative
| buying and created efficiency in
handling The manufacturer thus has
increased his possibilities and Is in
position to either pocket the profits.
reduce the price of his car in proper
ton 70 its reduction in cost or main
tain his price and furnish additional
equipment or other mechanical tea
lures thus Offering greater value for
the money This later has seemed the
only proper way TO meet the condi-
tons for every reputable manutae-
turer today is giving more car for the
money
There is a general tendency to In
ciude self-starters, electric light. long
err wheel base, more power and more
features that add to convenience
7 More quality and value have been
put into 1918 automobiles than have
ever been AIDED in any other single
year But a universal demand for any
product ultimately results in auto
The sun., 1913-12-29
by WireIess-Incomins Vessels.

S.. Mcsaba. las miles cas-, of Sandy Hook at ;
s.. Rhein, 100 miles east of Sandy Hook at ss7
SIS, s. New SOrs i'6'o miles east of Sandy
SIS Finland. 1856 miles east OF Sandy Hook
at 10 =. NJ,
SIS Rayo, New Orleans 65 miles south OF
Diamond shoals AT \ A. NJ,
IS Ell Cid. New orleans. 29s miles south
OF Diamond shoals at noon.
Ss San JacintO, Galveston, sos miles south
OF Sandy Hook at noon,
Ss Caribbean, Bermuda. 361 miles south
east OF sandy Hook at noon,
81 Maracas, Trinidad. 1,Ois miles south
east OF sandy Hook at noon.
IS Radiant, Baton Rouge, 2l0 miles south
east Of Mississippi bar AZ A. N
Ss Havana, Havana, no miles north Of
Jupiter at noon.
IS III sud, Galveston. so miles north Of
Jupiter AT noon.
Ss Arapahoe, Jacksonville. 222 miles south
Of Sandy Hook at =. NJ.
Ss Coamo. San Juan. EOS miles south OF
Sandy Hook at noon.
IS Evelyn. New orleans. $50 miles south
Of Sandy Hook at noon.
Ss FL Orente. Galveston. 30 miles south
Of Sandy Hook at noon,
50 Creole, New Orleans ~ miles north
west OF Tortugas at l.. NJ,
SIS Nickeric, Trinidad. 1877 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at noon.
IS Cherokee. deorEetown. :tS miles south
Of sandy Hook At T. NJ:
So City OF savannah. Savannah. % mileS
north Of Frying Pan ~ nosns -. ~. -.