davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

We have seVera
small orange and
grape fruit 2'ro i 4
and snlaH illlpr0 we'd
truck farms. laes
present crop on the
same will make the
first payment on
the property.
We will ira d Is
this proper y foT
yours here or ma he
you an Xceptl Ona
ly low price If yoa
want to buy.
Now is the time
to get read
80 q 80 49, Z. s-ss 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

WANrEp- position by experienced lady
stenographer, thoroughly competept
/ and reliable, Address M. care, Tele-
gram ONCE. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

WANTDD- Position by young married
" Ben sphone $780,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

FoR Nicely furnished front
room "a HllH MOUSE, new flfniture: NO
clf9ldffd 5faesof bath and phone; three
, ,1 eAlf from Empire 5sak- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

FOR SAI.E-Registere Jersey COW. four
years old. giving milk cheap II sold
at once Inquire of S. II. Hudktps
Barth street Stealey Heights. Bell
phone 3O-R-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

ROW wANrED-To work m store and
deliver groceries. Apply with rsferen-
s.es at i49 West Main street, ClarKs-
burg. w. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

fsE1E Ga Q. RQGERs

ADDd'l ION q 70. GLE 81 a.
Iofa 10y 5li1 ~ to Any In West Vir-
n ~ i 81 i49k to ClarlsbNEe. " Ing
siS5Sc5 q ri & IfrdloHeaheia valley Traction
ca sfff7f ina the ~ O. Railroad, oppoa- 1
e. So =. OK 13Ghol Wide street running
alon8 ~ t1lt & =. Sse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

tract or parcel OF land
uated on the waters OF
q OF McElroy Greek, In
trict. Doddrfdge County.
bounded and described
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

FOR .SALE-New 7-passen-
ger Studebaker 1'Six' auto
alahile MOB i'm Telegram
contest; will sell at reduced
price if taken at once. See
Fred A. OIds, Gas Office,
Second street, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

VANTEps- Laborers and carpenters.
AMY TO the Concrete Steel Bridge
Co, Union Bank Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
WAMIEp--kdale Help

MEN learn barber trade. or complete
Avoid .mitator We prepare you for
SIS. 90 positions. We furnish shop ex-
nerience Write for catalogue; Leader
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

Beginning at the center OF the County
Sc acre tract or parcel of land CON
eyed to Lee DAWSON by Josiah DAVIS;
on: thence with four lines in the cen.
or or the County Road by courses and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
RonMs avs BoARD

TANTEp-Boarders at 637 West Pike
efreet Meals at Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30

Beginning in the center of the County
/ Road in the western line OF the 156 acre
| tract or parcel of land conveyed to Lee
DAWSON by Josiah Dayisson; thence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-30
LosT.

crank, between Tun-
nan HiiI and Wilsonhurg. on Sal m
road One dollar reward for return to
Dr. W. C. DeForest. 205 Lntstetter
Bfdg Cl4rksbu1gs w. Va
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist is in New
York
Mr. Palmer went to New York
saturday
Mrs. Merritt wood is visiting in
Bennington.
Frank Labot of Sunderland is doing
some work for Mrs. Otis.
Miss Martin left Tuesday to spent
q part of the winter in New York.
Miss sadie Hard returned home
Saturday from visiting her sister in
Scotia.
Mrs. Mary Adams is spending a
week with her sister, Miss Florence
Holden in Ithaca.
Miss X. Lane Of Hoosick Falls will
display a fun line of trimmed hats at
the Arlington Hotel oct. 2sth and
30th. ADV.
Miss Harriette Billings after spend
ing the summer in town left Tuesday
for New York
Mrs. Phillip Swain went TO New
York Tuesday after spending most of
the summer in town.
Mrs. John Cantwell returned 10
pittsford after spending ten DAYS with
her husband at the home OF her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissey on
School street
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McKeon moved
Tuesday from their tents into Miss
Billings house for the winter
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Darling and
Mrs. Moore and daughter OF North
Adams were in town Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28
EAST ARLINGTON

Rev J. G. Robinson was in Shus-
han. N. Y. Tuesday
Harold Blair is home from the I c.
A. On weeks vacation.
Mrs. Marga .et Wissell OF Manches-
ter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c.
II. Burt
Vance Stacy of South Salisbury
was in town on hunting trip one day
last week.
Miss Mary Mann. who has been Wis
ting lew days at Greenwich, n. y,
returned Saturday
Miss Nellie and Miss Era Grout
passed the week end at No tn Adams
visiting relatives.
Miss Julia Buck, Miss Bertha
Hayes and Mrs ~ \. Spooner attend
ed church at Sandgate Sunday
The Ladies of the NJ E. church
gave supper at Henry Shuffleton S
on Tuesday evening.
| Five child en- received baptism at
the morning service in the Congrega
tional church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Johnson
leave this week fer Florida where
they expect to spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. James Button Of
Greenwich n. Y, passed the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Living Grout
Miss Sadie Smith and Clifford
Bushway were among those who took
in the excursion to Montreal last
week
II is expected that Evangelistic
| services will begin at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday. Rev c. j. Mott
of Archdale, n. Y, will assist the pas
tor.
A chicken pie supper under the aus
pieces of the Congregational church
will be held at the home of Frank
Webb on Thursday, oct % Every
one is cordially invited.
Services as usual at Olivet church
next Sunday The topic at II o'clock
The Things That Are Caesars and
the Things That Are Gods The
topic at 7.30, Christian Giving"
Rev J. G. Robinson did not attend
the preachers meeting held at Fair
Haven last week as reported in the
Banner He went as far as Rutland
and on learning of the death of DR.. ].
H. Coleman returned home.
Rally day was observed at the NJ.
E. church Sunday, proved to be a sue
cessful and Interesting service. Miss
Mertie Robe tson and Miss Anna
Robinson. who were delegates to the
county convention, read very interest
Ing reports
The Numbers Of the Young Peoples
club are requested to meet at the
Congregational church on Monday
evening. Nov at 100 Annual
meeting, election OF officers, plan Of
work for the new season. Let every
member be present.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union held yey interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs Arthur
Grout on Friday Oct 2S. The bust
ness meeting was followed by SOC
ial hour aud supper was served at ;
O'clock Three now members were
|! received into the union 1t is planned
to hold a temperance concert in the
near future.
East Arlington base ball team de-
feated Arlington IL to in a one sid
cd game at Arlington Saturday AZ
ter the third inning there was no
question as to who would win as
East Arlington out classed them in
every department on the whole the
team played so well il is hard to say
who featured, ii there is any choice
the work of King in the inheld was
most valuable and Niles the out field
| Walsh lead in batting with two
doubles and two singles in five times
at bat, while Hawdens pitching was
mastery having The opposing bat
| tors under control al all times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28
Samples Free by Nail

Cuticurs Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment Of pimples.
blacAheads, richness aad roughncss Of the
face and hands, daniruf. itching. irriiated
scalps via d., tia AMI falling hair. as
vel as Cor irrliati9ns and chahngs Of in
fancy and for an purposes q the toilet hath
and nursery. Although Cuticura soap t25cl
and Cuticura Ointment lO,l arc sold
everywhere. a sample - each with 32-p.
skin Book viii Doe seni free upon request.
Addnrss Cuiicura, Dept. a. Bos,o.l." -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28

ovcrcd with a thick
crust OF dandruG which
would itch so much
that I would scratch
until my scalp became
all rcd. My hair fell
out by handouts so
fast that I had but a
little left. and my head
itChed and burned.
Il used everything
I could hear OF but
without effect. When
by chance I saw the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28

advertisement Of the Cuucira Soap and
Ointment IN the paper I sent for samples
and used them. After finding them 50 good
bought some more and now my hair Is
growing steadily and nice and glossy. The
dandrgn is al rome" (signcdl Miss L.
Nolau Ian. gg 1914 -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28
HEAD COVERED "
WITH DANDRUFF
In Thick Crust. Hair Thin and Dry.
FeII0ut ByHandfuIs. Head Itched
and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. DandruffAlI Gone.

4S7 y. Front St, New bedford. Mass
81 always had scalp trouble until now. My
hair was thin and dry and my head all
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-03
X. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.
paducah at Cairo
Henderson at Greensboro

Faducah, Ky. Sept 2.--paducah
camo frCm behind today and, tying
the score in the eighth with three
runs, won out in the twelfth inning
Ly the score Of to /. The hitting
and fielding of both teams was about
equal, each cracking out eleven
hits. Cairo made one error ana Pa
ducah two Both llalstcad ana
Nicholson pitched good ball. Padu-
cab won out in the twelfth ON two
hits with an infeld out sandwiched
in between Nicholson was wild but
effective with men on bases.
The game was sla4H-eA-a- BIT in
teresting. Cairo secured an early
lead but paducah came with a rush
in the eighth inning and tied the
score. Cairo scored the FIRST run
IN the second inning. Mccain
reached first on four wide ones and
stole second Smiths throw was
Wild and hit Mccain on the wrist,
Mccain coming all the way home
Cairo's second tally came in the
third innins. Ilalsteal singled to
center. Wise went out Griffin to
Henderson, IIalstead going to sec
end. Coy was retired, Van Dino to
Henreson. Koran singled scoring
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-03

Warrington 49,. .,... IL
tCalled in tenth to allow Chicago
10 catch q train.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-03
Federal League.
CAIRO DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

II. W Schulz has the Cairo agency
for the simple mixture of buekthorn
bark. glycerine, etc, known as
Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis.
This simple remedy has powerful ac-
tion and drains such surprising
amounts Of old matter from the body
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach. gas on the stomach and
constipation almost IMMEDIATE
LY. The QUICK action of Adler-i-
ka is astonishing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-03

Halstead
Cairos last two tallics were made
in the sixth, Two were down when
Eessling walked Peters got an in
field hit. IIalstead smashed cut a
double and both Kessling and Peters
scored
Paducah began scoring in the
sixth, pushing enc run over the
plate. Henderson was hit by a
pitched ball but was caught oil
first by Halstead and started for
second Hart endeayorcd to catch
lpp with him but Henderson beat
him around
The eighth was the big inning
from q Paducah standpoint. Three
runs were scored on singles b.
Smith, Nicholson and Henderson,
Trims walk and Gosnells single.
The twelfth broe4ht victory for
Paducah Henderson singled and
went to second on Trims out. Cos
nell cracked ont a single sending
Henderson over with the winning
lun.
Cairo plays Paducah today in the
first game of the last series on the
home grounds this season. French
will be on the mound for Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-03
OFFICE ROOMS

Office and other rooms for rent,
700 Commercial avenue. Alter to
suit Conrad Alba, 20G Eighteenth
street. %
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-03

Ladies': Have your old feathers
made over into one of the new Fall
creations. Samples to select from.
Elk Cleaning>& Dyeing Co. 8-2S-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-03

Ladies lelt hats re4haped in the
latest styles. 35 samples to select
from. Call and see them. Elk
Cleaning & Dyeing Co. S-2S-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-03
Hotel For Sale

Twenty-three well furnished
bed rooms and fixtures. Low rent.
Good transient patronage. New
Court House Hotel, 31S Twentieth
ST eet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-03

This is Live Town-Advertis
here and get busy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Should Pay Plaza Claims.

Once again it is meet and seemly 10
remind the President that the report on
the Union Station plaza awards. the
findings of the counsel, jurors, courts,
and officials of several kinds, with the
OF the Attorney Gen
eral. has not been disposed of by the
President. The government, of which
President Wilson is the head. can af-
ford to wait in this case. 1t is not hos
ing anything by delaying the payment
of debt that seems to have gone quite
beyond the realms where doubt OF its
business would be anything more than
a legal superstition.
But the persons who own the prop
erty condemned are losing a great deal.
Their money loss each day is consid-
cradle; and with the inconvenience
which the tardy operations of the gov
ernment impose upon them makes up
a dcplorable distress. As the Mayor
of Washington Mr. Wilson ought to
arrange to spare few minutes for the
final disposal of this affair.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
NAVY ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Arrivals. January 0-Supply at Guam. Arcthusa
at Port Arthur. Tex; Pittsburgh at Msnzanillo,
Potomac AZ Cape Sable. Nova Scotia
Ssiled-Jsson from Guantanamo for Hampton
Roads.
TO OFFICERS.
Commander A. 7. Long. detached Command Des
Mones; to csmmandant. naval station. GushtanaHo.
Cuba.
Lieut.. Commander H. T. Winston detached aid
staff of commaDder-inchi Pacific feet; 10
Burssu Of Steam Engineering Navy Department
Lieut. Commander =. l., Oliver. detached naval
torpedo station Newport, r. l., February L, 1911
10 feet engineer Pacific feet.
Lieut.. T.. e y Parker. detached North Carolina
to temporary duty Navy Department. wsshinrtoD.
H.
Lieut. tiuniOr zradel G. G. Dayy. detached zid On
stan. ccmmander-in-c chief. Pacific iest: TO aid on
STAFF. cummander-in- chief. Asiatic feet.
Chaplain j. =. Fleming detached California: to
naval station. Guam, via army transport March 5.
1910
Paymssters CLERK W. ]. T. Faruuhar. resignation
accrpted. to take effect February 5. 1911
PaymssteT's Clerk p T. Artois. appointed: to
Bnreau Of supplies and Acrnunts
Lieut.. V. X Conan. detached Galveston: to con-
msnd Dale.
Lieut. Uunior sradel " T Berry. detached com
mand Dale. TO Galveston.
Ensign r. v. Harmon, detached Galveston; to
Dale.
Ensign Z. G. Lanze detached Dale; to Galveston
Ensign J. c. Jennings. detached Rainbow; to com
mand Chauncey.
Ensign T. NJ woodsou. detached Command
Cnauncsy: to Saratoga
Ensign B. V. MeCandiish. detached Saratoga: to
Monadnock.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Advises Caution.

To the Editor: In recent issues Of your
paper regarding the red light district
and the care Of the unfortunates whose
the various uplift organizations. and
who. according to plans adopted by Mr.
Finch. are TO be engaged in s. garment
factory to be established through the
efforts of committees appointed to raise
the required amount to establish the
plant There is absolutely no question
that the purpose is a noble one. but
there are difficulties to surmount that
perhaps have not occurred to the commit
tee as to where the work is to come
from to engage the inexperienced. which
would necessarily require at least two
thirds Of those employed who are quail
fed In every branch of garuaant making.
Tt successfully maintain Oloh an insti-
I alton would require me united efforts
Of ten OF washington's leading taiIors.
whose seasons do not extend over seven
months In the twelve OF the calendar
year. During next week our city will
be favored by convention of custom
cutters. composed Of men fully qualified
from an intellectual as well as a moral
point of view who | feel sure would
cooperate with the authorized repre-
sentative OF any committee as to the ad-
visibility of the establishment OF such
an institution and its probable chance of
success which cannot be hoped for with
out the aid Of local merchants.
W. P. FITZSIMMONS
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
ARMY ORDERS.

The Commanding otneer. Central Department viI
designate and detail ofhor qUarteTmaster n
fOt Mackenzie. Wyo.. 10 r>he'e Capt James h
Como. QuArtermaster Corr. CSpt. Como upOT
being thus relieved will proceei In III PAso, Tex
and report 10 the ofneeT in charge II the sencr1
surply depot Of the QusrtFHnas'cr cons and by
letter To the commanding seHeTal. S'''thern De
psrtmsnt, for assignment Ia duty as ASSISTANT Il
the officer in charge Of that depoL
Leave II stseHce fifteen dsys. Ia take effect
about February %. 1914, Is ErSnfed Csp<. Rohsrr
b. Power. sSScUTd CAIaly.
So much - psraSr4ph, special orders. No. IL
January "a, 1914. War DeT~rtnient. a. directs Capt
Alvin n. Btskette. QuartErAa-er CoSTs. 70 pro
ceed to ~ Paso. Tea. fur duty. is revoked.
Capt ALVIN X. BAskette. OusrsmAstcr Corps.
viii proceed the Walter Reed General Hospital.
u. e. and report psr-on to the commanding Of
ncer for observation ard treatment
First Lieut. Albert l.. Hall. field artillery. will
and Lansing Mich, in February. 1914. and not
to elce,d one visit in March and one visit in
May, 1914. to Rockville, Ind: Fort Wsync. Ind
Lansing. Mich. Toedo. Ohio; Cleveland, Ohio;
Columbus. Ohio and Mount Vernon. Ohio for the
purpose OF nstruct-ns the field ARTILLERY of the
ganizsd militia at the places named. and upon the
completion of the duty enjuiEed will retum To his
proper station after each visit
Leave Of absence Tor two days TO take sfert
on about February 2. 1914. Is granted Capt.
Thomas p. Ryan, cayslrS, recruiting OffCer.
Paragraph 3. SPECIAL orders. No. lSs. June u.
1872 War Department. il amended to direct
MAI MattheN a IN iNheS- heuicA tofEs. U"
pruCeed the transport To sail frHu San Fran
cisco. Cal, or about February 5. 1914 tc Homo
lulu, Hawaii, and ulon arrival TO repou in person
to the commanding general. Hawaiian Department
for assignment to duly.
First Lieut.. Max A. Elscr. TEeuty- third Infantry,
i relieved frum dufy at Columbus Barracks. Ohio
and further du.y recruiting service to take
effect February u. 1914 and viii then Iroceed to
Join his regiment
FIrt Lieut. Emory ,. Adams Twenty third In
fantry is detailed FOR EcneraI recruiting service and
upon the expiration Of his present leave Of absence
will proved to Columbus barracks. Ohio. and
port in rerSpn TO the commanding officer Of the
recruit drpOt 1t that post for duty.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

great admirer OF his work. He was
brief. saving to the young man that he
wanted him TO take charge of a certain
important department OF the paper and
In fact. to take charge that very day
Then he got up and began to put on his
overcoat. The coat was half on when
he turned to the delighted but EN-
barrassed reporter and said: L have
only one instruction to give you. 1t is
this: When you are in doubt always
decide in the negative
Having said this. Mr.. Dana went
away. He had made no mention OF his
salary. l had forgotten to speak of the
matter Of salary, because l then for
the first time realized what Mr.. Dana's
infexible' rule was When he was in
doubt, in any matter he always decided
In the negative. My mind went back TO
many cases where he had acted upon
that policy. and usually wisely.
Il remember one instance OF quick de-
cision. The managing editor had received
late In the evening some very important
news The paper was already crowded
with news and advertisements. There
were two columns of advertisements
which, owing to pressure, had been car
ried over to the editorial page The
rate for advertisements at that time was
70 cents an agate line. The managing
editor killed the advertisements on the
editorial page and put in their place the
important news. He appended a para
graph announcing that the pressure of
the news had made IL necessary to throw
cut the advertisements. and the adver-
tsers would have their money refunded
IL they called the next day at the busi-
ness office. He added that thereafter the
rate for advertising would be 10 cents
q line.
when Mr.. Dara appeared at the Of
ice on the following morning he sent
for the manag ging editor. The latter en-
tered the great mans presence with some
perturbation. for he did not know how
mis- ruling In the matter of the leftover
advertisements would be taken
He was relieved when Mr.. Dana COM
pfmented him on his management of the
matter and confirmed his order of the
previous evening
I. lcopsnshf, 3lll
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
fsUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1914
POLITICAL SITUATION.

Campaigns for the election of United
States Senators by popular vote are in
progress. More than dozen Repre-
sentatives have their lightning rods in
the air. The people everywhere are
alive to their new responsibility. Men
and measures are being universally dis
cussed.
Blair Lee has taken his seat in the
Senate as the first member of that body
TO be chosen under the seventeenth
amendment. The Senate wisely decided
TO accept his election in Maryland as
a compliance with the spirit, if not the
letter. OF the law. Mr.. Glass, on the
other hand. ought not to be seated as
a Senator from Alabama. When the
vacancy TO which he has been appoint
ed occurred, the governor should have
called a special session of the legIs-
lature, which body, i'll turn, should have
either authorized the governor to ap-
point or should have ordered an cleo
ton. 1t is important that the questions
which are now arising in connection
with Senatorial elections should be de-
cided wisely, as there will be many
similar cases in the future. Even after
IoI5 there will still sbe two-thirds of
the Senators holding their seats by
virtue of legislative choice and va
rancies through death or resignation
will frequently occur. The case of Mr..
Broussard is even more pronounced. He
was elected in Louisiana before the
new amendment went into effect and
yet his term extends from 1915 to 1921.
1t would be absurd to claim that va
rancy created by his death or resigna-
ton could be filled by method repudi-
ated by the people 1t is the duty OF
the Senate, therefore, to see that the
course of action prescribed for the fu-
ture shall be absolutely correct
The political outcome of these cleo
tions is naturally engaging widespread
attention. Exclusive of Louisiana,
which has already chosen a successor
10 Senator Thornton, elections for Sen
ators will be held in thirty-one States
this year. These thirty-one seats aPe
now filled by seventeen Republicans and
fourteen Democrats Under ordinary
conditions this proportion would be
maintained. The political situation is
so mixed, however, that it is impossible
10 accurately predict the outcome. The
probability is that the Democratic ma
iority in the Senate will be increased.
This will certainly be the case if Pro-
gressive candidates enter the race in
the several States and thus repeat the
conditions which led to the overwhelm-
ing Democratic victory of 1912.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
WARRIORS CREW IN DANGER.
Vanderbilt Yacht Being Battered
to Pieces by High Seas.

Colon, Jan. 31.-The yacht Warrior.
owned by Frederick W. Vanderbilt. with
eighteen sailors. commanded by Capt.
Campbell. on board. is being battered
by heavy waves on the reef OF the coast
OF Colombia which she struck Monday.
according TO wireless messages received
here today.
These reports stated that the yacht was
being driven high on the reef. WIS being
pounded to pieces gradually, and that
the waves were too high to permit the
rescue OF the crew. despite the fact that
three vessels were standing by a render
help.