davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
SOCIETY -: =: -; =:
|


Tho Right Rev. d. j. o'Connell,
bishop of Richmond, spoke yesterday
afternoon to an immense crowd at the
Art Club OF Richmond. His subject
was Michael Angeles Last iudg-
ment,' and his Interpretation of the
freso which decorates the walls OF
the Sistine chapel. was really wonder
eui. Bishop OConnell is brilliant
man and having lived for q number of
years In Italy is thoroughly familiar
With Roman history and art He tells
Us that Michael Angelo gave to the
world the greatest piece OF art when
he decorated the walls OF the Stszine
uhApei with this wonderful piece OF
work. beginning with the creation ana
ending with the last Judgment Bishop
oConueli touched on the history or
the period in which the artist lived
and told a number Of bright instances
VIII occurred in those days, which
Brought laughter from all sides. II
YEAS indeed one OF the clevereSt and
most scholarly lectures heard at The
Ar. club fer some time.
Bishop o'Conneu illustrated his lee
tare with pictures from the Vatican
and on the walls OF the club hung a
picture Of THE Creation" which be-
The Last Judgment which belongs
to Miss Mamie Baughman The
speaker closed by saying that Michael
Angelo has given TO the world one
of the most wonderful lessons In art,
which shows character and the soul
ri the artist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
Ball at Richmond Hotel.

The hls contest bah at the Rich.
mond hotel will be given this eve
ming from 8. 80 TO l o'clock, tnstsa
Of Thursday evening, as was previous
ly stated. The affair is under the d.
rection Of Mile. Nora White. and will
the hotel, The bal, Foom win be CON
verted into an up-to-date New York
cafe, and all sorts OF novel favors
containing confetti and attractive
souvenirs will be distributed among
the guests. Fashionable society will
he out in fun force, for these weekly
balls have become very popular. and
this one will be particularly interest
ing. a. there will he number OF
very clever dances executed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
IN NORTH CAROLINA
WA|SKEY is
BEING SOLD AGAIN
JUDGE FRANK CARTER MAKES
STATEMENT ON THE ASHE-
WILLIE SITUATION.

ASHEvIILE. N. c., March IL
In an interview published in y To-
cal paper yesterday Judge Frank Car
ter, who conducted an investigation
OF alleged violations of the liquor
laws several months ago, is quoted as
saying that he has learned on good
authority that tho law IL being vio-
lated about as fiagrantly as was the
case before he investigated local con-
ditions. Judge Carter said that last
fall he paved the way for the enforce
ment OF the law here, although he
states that there Is no doubt in his
mind that whiskey Is being received
here in large quantities. The con-
sigees receipt for it without question.
Judge Carriers investigation here
attracted Statewide attention and the
news that he has again issued a srate-
Ment relative to he local conditions
caused sensation here. When he
conducted his investigation he was
holding court here, although now he
Ia out of the district, and has no
power to take any action, 1t Ia said.
His statement today Ii reported to
have been based in part on tiforma-
ton given by J. A. Wild that about
ten days ago one Of the local hotels
received = barrel az vhislkex hx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
To Give Dances.

Society viii be Interested TO learn
that Anrs. Mary Face Groner has ar
ranged TO give Il supper-dance Thurs
day, March 26th. at the Jefferson
hotel and a the Gansant' Saturday
afternoon. March 2sth
Mrs Groner Will nave with her on
these occasions Basil Durant and Miss
Hawkensworth, who has caused SO
much comment in New York and
danced at Mrs Stuyvesant Flsh's ball.
given recently In that city. Mrs. Gron-
er has many friends in Richmond. and
people here are deeply interested in
her. These affairs promise TO he huge
SUCCESSES. as she has become well
known in New York. Philadelphia and
Washington for her skin in arrangiur
entertainments of this kind. Rich
mona has the dancing craze like all
the other Dig cities, and society will
be out In fnl force for these affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

SAYS the Baltimore Sun:


"Ore of the most enjoyable occa-
sions OF the season in Daughters OF
the American Revolution circles was
the meeting OF the Baltimore chapter
to celebrate Maryland Day yesterday
afternoon at the Arundel club hall
which was attended by Mrs. William
Cummins Story. president general VI
the society. The hall was beautifully
decorated with flowers and State and
national flags
Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosiey. the re-
gent. called -tae,~saeeta ting TO order an d
welcomed the many guests. Mrs @.
w. Hodges gave report on the un.
published revolutionary records OF
Mt yla.nd, as collected and compiled
under the auspices Of the chapter.
The seventh and eighth volumes will
be presented at the congress In April,
The ex-State regents who were
present--Mrs. J. j. jackson and Mrs.
Maria Dalryrnple Williams--were
called upon for a few words of greet
ing Mrs. G. w. Sadtler. a former
chapter member. expressed her plea
sure in being present.
IAN rose as Mrs. Story and Mrs.
Finck were escorted by Mrs. j. +.
Sippel and Mrs G. w SIocum to the
platform. where the State regent,
Mrs Robert @. Hogan, and the hon
orary State regents. Miss Alice Key
Blunt and Mrs. Robert G. Barry. were
already seated. A beautiful bouquet
Of daisies was in waiting for the pres
ident general.
Mrs Story showed great pleasure
in the flowers she had received COM
menting on the sentiments they ex-
press: white for purity and yellow for
truth She told OF her great inter-
est In her Office. giving 1t every mo-
ment OF her time and all her strength.
TO those who believe in her she
means to show love; to those who do
not, LOYALTY. She urged amity and
cooperation. and told OF the inter-
esting work in preserving and mark
ing old trails. All were delighted by
her interest In THE Star-EpAngied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
For Open Air Sci DOL.

Mr.. f, -Tennyson Nicely will give a
lecture. Illustrated with fine coiored
views. on Mexico. for the benefit Of
the Open Air school. Tie lecture win
be given Friday afternoon. March
29th. at $3.50 p NJ. at the John Mar
shall High school, ana again that same
evening AT s; 30 +. NJ. at the jefferson
auditorium.
The Open Air school was started a
year ago by tn school board. at the
petition Of the school visiting com
mittee. The committee supplied the
necessary equipment, and has,
through ya~ious church and philan-
thropic orga ni2atioRs, provided the
milk and eggs for he children. The
success OF Ehe enterprise has been 50
great and - results so far beyond all
expectation that the committee has
decided to appeal 10 the public % helF
them carry IN the work. II is hoped
therefore, that Mr. Neelys lectures
will be well attended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

to respond TO toasts at the lunch-
con at o'clock. following the inaug-
ural exercises: General J. 8. Carr, Of
Durham: DR.. H. N. Snyder. president
OF Trinity college; Professor n. H.
Stacy. dean Of tho university; Rev.
Plato Durham. OF Charlotte: J. II.
to a toast In behalf Of the alumnao
Of the college
The exercises will begin 1t 1880
A. nj. Governor Locke Craig and DR..
Bruce r. Payne president OF the
George Peabody college for teachers,
lot Nashville. Tenn. win take part In
son. president emerita, win deliver the
college charter and seal 70 DIR. Tur-
rentine. At this hour the inaugural
address by D. Tnrrcntine win be
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

to DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Brock. OF
this city.
Mrs. r. E. Maddox. of Newport
News, Is the guest Of friends In this
city.
Mr.. Charles Rose, OF Richmond, Is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. w. @.
Parish. in Charlottesville.
Miss Marie Walker, of Richmond
is the guest of her cousin. Miss
Linda Snow, in Alexandria.
Mr.. John Blair, Jr.,. has returned
to his home in This city. after brief
visit to Jacksonville. Fla, where he
was the guest OF his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Blair.
Mrs. w. r. Anderson has returned
to Richmond, after visit to Rev.
and Mrs, F. B: McSparran, In ur-
banna, Va.
Mrs. Bond. Of this city, Is the guest
of Mrs L. r. Macon. in Charlotses-
Vile.
Rev and Mrs. Walter t-nsseil
Bowie have gone to Charleston, s. e.,
to spend several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
EIGHT PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM PITT COUNTY JAIL

GREENvII4LE. N. c.. March II.
Eight negro prisoners escaped from
the aid of some outside party. The
lock fastening the iron windows was
torn off with a hack saw, the franz
ing and sill were broken into spliEters
and the brick wall torn down SUM-
cient for a escape.
Saturday noon one OF tho prisoners
had returned and surrendered and
another had been arrested. The on
GERS think they will be able to learn
the name Of the outside party I'm
plicated in tho Jail delivery from the
negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

ing Christian workers. the Labor day
leaders and others have the PROPOSE
ton under advisement and 1t In pos
sible that q chautauQua will be ar
ranged for.
The East Spencer Graded school
was temporarily closed today on ac7
count OF the illness OF Superintendent
]. L. Trexler and one OF the teachers,
Miss Susie Burton. The former has
pneumonia Mt his boarding house, and
the latter Is at her home In High
Point The two principal teachers be-
Ing out, there was no alternative ex-
eept to close the school for the pres
ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

Captain and Mrs. John A. Coke
have returned from Florida, where
they spent several weeks.
Mrs II. w Finch, Of Petersburg,
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Will
liam Hugh Nelson. in West Grace
street. =
Mrs f. r, Booker, OF Farmville,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Catesby r. Jones. of this city,
is the guest OF Mrs. James 8. Prick,
- IS West Franklin street, Balti-
mora aus.A I'D. a.
Mrs. Floyd Hughes has returned
to her home.sin Norfolk, after visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
Studio Tea.

Bowls Of pink and white tulips dec
Grated the studio OF Madame Neuis-
Foster yesterday afternoon for her
first musical tea Of the spring season.
and her pupils rendered a number Of
charming old fashioned songs To the
delight Of her guests. 4 great many
people called between the hours Of 4
and clock and tea was served DUR
ing the afternoon. AT the next tea
modern songs will compose the pro-
gram. and the one after that viii be
AN operate TIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

freight and 100 pints were signed for
by bowling alley and pool room.
Mr.. Wild, it IL said. claims that 40 re-
ported the shipments to tho chief OF
police and that the latter refused to
take any action. He IL quoted ~
stating that the chief told him that
he could do nothing In regard to the
matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
FROM BLACK TO WHITE
Hen Changes Shadc-Stole tho Whole
Hog.

NEWTON. N. c.. March III
Newton leads with q chicken story.
The story comes from q reliable pAr-
ty. MIRA 8. I. Yount has . hen that
in her young days was ~ black - .
crow. A strange Transformation took
place when she began TO lay, and now
she 10 a. white ~ the drivo1 snow.
Some fellow in Newton evidently
believes in tho old adAge: whole
some person whose Identity has not
been discovered, entered the sSnok~-
house OF Mr.. Coley. who hives IN
West Newton. and carried of an en-
tire hog that : "A teen butchered that
d0Y. --------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
A. G. L. GETS NEW CARS


Twelve Solid Steel Reclining Chair
Coaches Go Into Service.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c.. March II.
There was received by the Allan
ito Coast Line twelve solid steel re-
Ginning chair cars. which represent
the first OF an extensive order for ad-
ditional passenger service equipment
which was further added to on Satur-
day with the announcement from
Washington Of the purchase Of fifteen
all-steel passenger and combination
mail, baggage and express cars.
The steel reclining chair cars were
Immediately handled through to Flor
Ida and will be put into the first ser
Vice in handling north the day coach
tourist travel which II now heavy and
Will be further increased with tho re-
turn, the first Of the coming month. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
Dress Caught Fire From Plumber
Blow-pOt.

MOW-HOt.
DURHAM, N. c., March 17.-Mrs.
James r. Corbett, an elderly woman
living on Morris street, was badly
burned this morning when her dress
caught FIRE from a plumbers blow
pot. Frank Harris, a plumber, was
doing some work about the home.
Mrs. Corbett was looking after her
household duties this morning, and
walked near the flame of the blow
pot. Before she knew 1t her dress
had caught fire, and when Mr.. Harris
looked around she was nearly envel-
oped In flames.
Mr.. Harris tried to smother the
flames with his coat, but they had
made such Roadway that he found
1t impossible to do this Then he
proceeded to tear the burning clothes
from Mrs Ccrbett. and in doing this
burned his hands very badly. He
saved the life of the woman. how
ever. She was badly burned. but 1t
is thought that the burns viii not be
fatal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
MANY EDUCATORS TO
ATTEND INAUGURAL

GREENSBORO. N. c., March IL
President s. B. Turrentine states that
many responses from people all over
the country. inducing distinguished
educators. have been received ac-
knowledging invitations to the exer-
cises to be held tomorrow when DR..
Turrentine will be inaugurated p-esi-
dent Of Greensboro college for wo-
men.
The following speakers are expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
In Richmond.

Says the Nirgfnian~ Pilot:
Mrs. Arthur Stansbury left ysater-
day to spend few days I'm Richmond
with Mrs. Arthur ScriVner and sing at
z special Lenten service To be held at
holy Trinity Episcopal church on
Wednesday afternoon. and on he~ re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. March II.
Tho Bum school district Of Stony
Creek township. in Nash county.
came out strong for better school facIl-
tiles Saturday. when. In an election on
this point, there wero twenty eight
votes cast for tho tax - compared
with eleven against from . xegtstrs-
ton Of 476.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
MAY HAVE CHATAUQUA

spencer's Representative Citizens Havo
Matter Under Consideration.
SPENCER, N. c., March IT,
With view to inaugurating : chau-
tauqua in Spencer for the coming
season, s. b. Hershey, Of tho Chau-
tauQua association. OF Hwarthmore,
Pa, Is In, conference with representa-
dve Cit1xenA ThA citv 0fintalA lead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
CHILD DRINKS POISON
Little Son of Edwafd Crawford Gets
L (aHl6Lin Acid

HIGH POINT. N. c., March IL
Innocently drinking carbolic acid was
the cause Saturday afternoon of the
death OF littlo Wyatt, the four-year-
old SON OF Edward Crawford. who Is
employed by the Snow Lumber COM
pany. The parents were moving
from Russell to White Oak street. and
1t Is thought the confusion In moving
incidentally placed the poison in
reach Of the child. The burial took
place this afternoon at the GRANDPA
Their Wilson's burial ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

turn will be accompanied by Mrs.
Scrlvner, who viii attend Madame
Alma Gluck's recital on Thursday
evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

Try sNaxp Cream Dalus
nNsHnc(6 : iitsSs Is tks SesSoiS - -
$500 year clo9oeA 1aee AnA eeoooe4-
- ~ rasea1eo q - haAA VIA oDanl
vou vpM broaxha lUD11vl Au1knoea a.
kesaaehe Aapap0eml ~ rdetalne( ~
eaAaevA oo1A taphAnA - eae9ssAA1 sose
thsoA& Win - Usnn !.
z4A 1911 ul1eogI neW 0se - 49,
- e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

Banner celebration and her prom
Use to be In Baltimore at that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

No doubt the v-shaped opening at this
throat In most becoming, but 1t 10 quite
Interesting to note how universal It In
this season for all sorts OF gowns ana
suits; the tailored suit shows . vest
cut v-shaped; the little tafeDrsd Dress
es. the dance frooks and the dinner
gowns, almost without exception. have
the sama arrangement at the throat
II may be . tribe lower or higher. and
that IN the only difference.
Whereas the trained dress In not AZ
much worn az it was several seasons
age, there are occasions that ready de-
mand such a gown No. s271 shows .
charming combination OF plain and
erocaded turquoise blus charmsuss,
with the neck softly Allied In with not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
FEW GOWNS AND SUITS BUT SHOW
THE V-SHAPED NECK

This color II ore that viii Be much L.
vored for evening this season.
This model requires for size 10. w
yards OF 80 inch material.
A most attractive afternoon frock .
black ta1etas with . vest and gfrdl,
Of figured silk In which there are min
glings Of gold and duh red II shown u
No. S13s-s3s6. The raglan SLEEVES
make tho blouse distinctive, and tn
pointed peplum on thu skirt ID aAcths
attractive feature.
To copy this costume In siss %. tn
blouse tsi2s) requires yArds Of 3
inch material; the skirt tt2sO re
Quires 4 yards of ~ inch material.
No. 1277--sixes - to ~.
Ne 813e---sisss - to a..
No. 12te--stxes ~ to II.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Russell
Bowie have gone to Charleston, s. c.,
to spend several days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-15
JAPAN WILL BE MORE URGENT
Upon Empire Expects Futher
Trouble lin California

Tckyo, Dec, l5-The japanese
foreign Office evidently is expecting
Il great deal of anti-Japanese legis-
lation at the next session Of the Cali
ferna legislature. Secret agents OF
the foreign office have followed the
recent elections very closely, with the
result that it has issued a contiden-
tial report to the Japanese newspa.
pers, giving what appears to be an
accurate 5 analysis of the! legislative
aationain' California. iinfto far as IT
Affects possible aatiHJapanese legls-
latiom;'a2o# it'9 Dis
Tu,1,a.@i;t+erances of all the candl-
da:es on the question Of antl-Japan-
CSC legislation have been checked up
add according to the forecast OF the
.,a,unese foreign office those VINO are
in favor of such legislation are IN
the majority in both houses of the
Legislature.
|! is believed that Japan has held
Of further protests about the anti
Japanese legislation in California un
Ii! :fter the California election. Now
that she sees no hope Of a change OF
ointment there she doubtless will
pusl. the matter further. With the
Auglo-Japanese alliance strengthen
ed through Japan's aid in the war
,;gairst Germany, there is little doubt
here that this time Japan's diploma
tic representations will be much
stronger than they have been hereto
fore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-15
TRAIN OVERTURNED.
Wreck Was Caused by Derai!ing OF
the Observation Car, Diner and
Day Coach.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 15.-Four pass
ruyers and three employees were in
icred, some perhaps seriously, when
three coaches of Seaboard Air Line
,assenge: train No. 5, from Birm-
inrham to Atlanta, overturned near
nordcn Springs, Ala, early yester-
day. according to reports received
IL the Seaboard offices here.
The reports stated no one was Kill
led. The observation car, the diner
and day coach were derailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-15
SHIPPED BY PARCEL POST.
Infant Goes by Relays, Under Law
From Indiana to Colorado.

Boulder. Col. Dec. l5.-simon
Slice. a tailor has received a notice
by telegraph that his son, nineteen
nlcnths old, whom he left in Indian
apolis. Ind, when he was on the
way to Boulder from New York sew
eral months ago, will be sent to him
by parcel post by the jewish Refer
Association of Indianapolis, in whose
charge the infant was left by Size.
The postal authorities say the baby
will be relayed through several sta
tons because Of the regulation linn
ting the shipment of live persons OF
animals to twenty miles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-15
NOTICE.

A called meeting Of Seminole
Tribe. No. 35, Improved Order Of
Red Men, will be held at Odd Eel
lows Hall. on north Columbus street
ON Thursday, December II, 1914 at
7:3O O'clock P. NJ Officers will be
elected at this time. All members
a:e requested to be present. This
meeting will take place Of the reg
ular meeting December "a.
BY Order Of the Sachcm.
George X. Bender. Chief of Records
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-15
JAPAN RESENT CURB
Nipponse Are Averse to Being the
Tail to The British Kite Z

! / =.
Tokyo, Dec, 15-Japanese feeling
toward the British is not altogether
kindly these day despite the alliance.
The adverse criticism of the British
in the vernaculas press are almost
as numerous as the reflections (ual-
ally unjust) on the United States. the
Orientals insisting ! on making the
latter QUITO be. actively pro-German.
The grievance against the British
IS matter Of pride. This same pride
may force the empire to send troops
to- Europe, for Japan is now rapidly
entering state where she is sup.
posedly engaged in world war. AID
yet finds her army and nav idle.
1.-THE Japanese pride is hnrt be-
cause of the subordinate positions
the nation has taken in the war, for
which they hold their allies the Bri-
fish responsible.
j The Osaka Mainichi, for instance,
ilauls the English over the coal for
! limiting the operations of the Japan
csc fleets in the Pacific. If the Jap
anese warships had had a free hand
! ;r the Pacific, argues the writer, Brl-
/ fish commerce would not have suffer-
ed as it did from the depredations
CT the Emden and Pacific shipping
would be safer at the present mo-
nent.
/ Far-fetched as it may seem, the
writer goes on to take exception to
! the action of Great Britain in send
N" detachment of troops to join
in the attack on Tsingtau, ignoring
the Japanese lives which must have
been saved thereby.
The Japanese newspaper. rldlcules
as unreasonable the idea of sending
Il few British soldiers to assist the
preat japanese army, which needed
no help, while drawing on raw re-
craits in England for the campaign
, in France.
FOR the same reason, fault is found
with having British ships join in the
blockade of Tsingtau. Disgust is eX.
! dressed over the idea of any unit Of
! thc japanese navy taking orders
rom Il foreign power and it is cs-.
.imated that the Chinese will feel a
certain contempt for their Oriental
tousins under these circumstances.
Then, too, the Mainichi thinks, Bri,
fish diplomacy has been placed un-
ncarab!e limits on japanese diplom-
acy. The treatment of American to-
pics in the public press is even more
seliseless than the criticisms of Great
/ Britain.
While the Germans complain that
! Anne ricans are hostile to them, the
Japanese persist in accusing the
United States of doing all they can
10 aid the kaiser.
The American government is said
70 have purposely permitted the Ger
nan cruiser Geiser to stay longer
than the law allowed at Honolulu,
and it is said that Americans in the
philippines are secretly supplying
German vessels with coal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-15
ASHORE on HATTERAS

Norfolk, Va. Dec. l5.-An u"-
identified steamer is ashore pound
ing on the sand bars two miles south
of Cape Hatteras inlet.
Calls for assistance were received
here today. and revenue cutters were
sent to the steamers assistance The
Cape Hatteras life saving crew is al
tchpting to rescue the crew.