davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
TO CONFER ON CHARITIES. Catholic Committees Will Meet ir
 Washington in September.

The special committee in charge of the programme for the next biennial National Conference of Catholic Char ities which is to be held in Washing ton from Sept. % to Sept. 23 and in which local knights of Columbus and otEer organizations are interested, met in New York Monday and adopt ed plans which are to govern the con Vention. Thomas NJ. Muiry is chair man of the committee.
 The National Conference is made up of organiza tions representing all phases of lay and religious Catholics charities in every part of the United States, and it's deliberations form the guiding spirit of all national Catholic charitable work.
 A feature of the conference will be the submission of special reports from committee on Needy Families. Sick and Defective. Social and Civic Ac- tivities and Children.
 Mgr T. J. Shahan. rector of the Catholic university of America, is chairman of the National Conference
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Concert and Smoker Held by the Lin-
 coin Club Much Enjoyed.

An enjoyable concert and smoker was held by the Lincoln club in their rooms Monday evening with a good majority of the members present. The programme was as follows:
 Song, Dear Old Pals, James Moss: song, The Little Shirt My Mother Made for Me. Felix Devlin: song, Sweet Sixteen, James Greenhalgh; song, True Tae His Lover. William Brown; piano selection. Martin Maldron; song. Down in the Deep. Charles Frost: song, Down at the Farmyard Gate. Joseph Dixon; song, Heroes That Have Gone, Harry Bell: song. Light of Day, James Green halgh; duet Down by the Old Mill Stream, Frank Dejardier. James Greenhalgh; French song. Peter Tar aVier; song, Gallant Forty Iva. Will Ham Brown: song. Rising Early in the Morning, Felix Devlin; piano selec- ton. Martin Waldron; song, The Old Fashioned Photograph. John Spencer.
 The menu served was: Grape fruit, Macedoine; waters. sandwiches. eel cry. salted nuts. boiled salmon. as sorted cake. pipes and tobacco and cigars. James Moss presided during the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner.
 ACe.Aa atL.I Aau .

NCSEtEAI. SaAL ., 4S1s.
 The ofdInanSSs SL s.Ao \-ts O. .s0rs NIGu pTuSLue s..at lns "A nEr UT SRHsESs occupant vF occupants, pris&ts Sor- poraLIcus, or any person having care 1I any ouIIainS lOL or i&nd- oOrdsflnE on any street, square, 0r paeitc pisLcs walk graded, or graded anA pAyaa. shall cause lo removed lnersIrof2 any ana aIL snow, sieeL ana 1co HiALlA three hours aIIsr the sAEna 9AS<1 AAsa slInin three hours AfLSr SRa11S1 0.A9R me same snail haH6 AaAiAA An LhA. Atln8 season; also, that WssAAM1& knA Aam9S walk, or ahy p~E IaSeeeAs SSAS street., square. or puezae HA.ees .A6D0 s1 covered wi1A ice, IL snASu hs efss auy Of me owner or oNrAear e6d1RaAr OF occupants, YrlyAte csrDscKkioa, or any tsS or IeI. IO eaaDa sssch kAAswA1k 70 ss made saLs aA6 Aen*snasnt ey re- NeSlns uAs tos LAHDeftoE, a< esSsyass the saHae skath sanA er sSfa1s osaAx saiI- Ths faiiurs te dc 50 fer two heurs during ths daytime exposes the bArSg ia zsEsssIt te tAs penalty prosaasA sy fss sEslse9ees. aise prerids that in eass s{ R1F VseEaLlcn or any ef the feVssaiR9 BRcVsslenS, or refusal or nsgfseS fa GaaspiY with- then, Lee party sSssala sRsa San aa pay a penaity ma of hys ssiisls for saEepy feuF hours or neglect. GIteg aetiee tEeR g policeman or ths c4.ys
 The ordinances also make II the duty of the Street Commissioner te cstIset going p<oHistsns, and Il they are not DaidIt9 him en demand, to report Inc case to the City Attorney, who shaA prosecute the party offending.
 ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDcE.
 5aAss street coma.ssleAsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Farnsworth Estate Admitted to Pro
 hate

The estate of Dr. Frederick Earns worth of New London. who died on February 23. was admitted to probate there Tuesday. William H. Reeves, personal agent for Dr. Farnsworth for several years. was named as adminis- trator. It has been impossible to find a. will of Dr Farnsw orth's. He was a WideWer and had no blood relations. The nearest connections are nephews and nieces of Mrs. Farnswerth, who died about 20 years ago, The estate in- cludes property in Federal and Snap ley streets and a small amount in holdings of stocks. Mrs. FaznssHoEtn;s estate was recently pfeba4ed1 tes estah-- fish the rights ef heirs,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
WANTS MEN TO MAKE
 MOST OF THEIR LIVES.
Is Purpose in Command of Jesus,
 Follow Me.

The Y NJ. c. A. shop meeting held at the Cutlery company in Thamesville Tuesday noon had for it's speaker Rev. A. F. Tedford of the GreeneVille Fed erated church. His topic was Follow Me, and in part he said;
 Why had this man Jesus any right to ask men to follow him? First. he had the right because he was himself a perfect man. and he knew that every man needed a model. The artist, the sculptor. the mechanic, must have a model to copy from, and so Jesus was the model for all men.
 Then he had never lost battle, and never will; men like a. hero. and fol- lowing him meant then, and means now, sure victory. He calls men to follow him that he might lift them up and enable them to make the most possible out of their lives. He also will enable men after this life is over to enter the life eternal; only through him can we do this.
 MT. Tedford urged the men to en- throne Jesus in their lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Lord Rose Enqaoeu,ent,

A recent issue of the Chicago News said: Announcement is made by Mir. and Mrs. John Bracket Lord 4S57 Greenwood avenue. of the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Robert Ed win Ross of the Raymond, 920 Lincoln parkway. No date has been set for the wedding. Mir. Ross is brother of Miss Elizabeth Ross. He and his sister live together in the apartment in the Ray mond. MT. and Mrs. Lord and Miss Lord are in California
 AIr. Ross is an occasional visitor easEs, being a relative of the Johnson sxaznily. the nephew of Mrs Mary T.
 a6asan. ae# sf Chicago,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Swedish Lutheran Church Names Committee to Get Cost of Recon struction.

Tuesday evening d meeting of the members of the Swedish church. which was quite extensively damaged during a recent fire, was held at the old Methodist church on Eleventh street for the purpose of considering the ad- visibility of rebuilding. The meeting was called to order at 7.3O o'clock by the pastor, Rev. F. A Peterson, who presided. A committee was appointed to take up the matter with the local contractors and report at later meet ing.
 Plans for the coming supper to be conducted early in April were dis cussed. as were also plans for d fair to be held early in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
WHERE BRANDEGEE STANDS
 ON NATIONAL AMENDMENT
Would Vote Against Placing Suffrage
 Measure in U. s. Constitution.

If the proposed constitutional amend ment granting the women of the Unit ed States the right of suffrage by fed eral law comes to the United States senate for action, Senator Frank B. Brandegee of Connecticut will vote against it. on the ground that if the majority of the people of Connecticut want the vote for women the state legislature will grant them that priv ilege and if they do not. as has been evidenced by the action of the previ- ous legislatures on the subject, it would be unfair to compel them by federal act to grant the suffrage as planned by constitutional amendment.
 In response to a question from the Journal-Courier of New Haven as to his attitude upon the subject of the constitutional amendment affecting suffrage, now before the committee of the national house of representatives Senator Brandegee has set forth his stand on the question as follows;
 United States Senate.
 Committee on the Judiciary.
 March II. 1914.
 You state that you would like to ask me just exactly what my views are on the subject of woman suffrage. I as sume that you refer to the proposed constitutional amendment which if adopted would prevent any state from confning the privilege of voting to males. Replying to your inquiry, l would say that if the proposed con Stitutional amendment comes to vote in the senate l shall vote against it. If the people of Connecticut desire to extend the privilege of suffrage to women they can do so at any time in the manner provided in the constitu- ton of Connecticut.
 I am not in favor of amending the constitution of the United States so as to compel the people of Connecticut to adopt woman suffrage if the people of Connecticut do not want it. If a ma jority of the women of Connecticut want the privilege of voting, I am in- clined to ti@nk that the voters of the state would accord the privilege. Whether a majority of the women of Connecticut want to vote could be de- termined by the submission of that question to the women of the state, according to the provisions Of an act of the general assembly to be passed. If only a minority of the womeI- nf the state want to vote l would THt advocate extending the privilege to 1I women when a majority of them were opposed to it..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Want Ashore at Black Point.

The tug Walter LuckenbaCh, Captair Daily. went on Black Point Tuesday morning. and was foated later 5y the Scott company Wreckers practically un- damaged The Luckenbach, towing two barges and bound east, ran ashore in thick fog about o'clock. The barges at a signal from the tug veered off and anchored in deep water. After the tug had been fioated she made up her tow again and started for Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
DIED

 CHARBGNNEAU-In this city. March IT, Moses Charbonneau, aged T years.
 Funeral from his late residence. III River avenue, Thursday afternoon. March 3, at ? o'clock. Burial in family lot at MaplewoOd cemetery E1LIJOTT-In New London. March 15, 1914 Margaret A. Elliott, wife of George E4l4ott, in her S7th year. BRICKEIvT-In New London, March 14, 1914 sarah Ordway Brickett. FxINGSBURY-In Mantle, March 14, 1914, Charles Sumner kfngsbury, in his 57tn year WAILACE-In New London, March 16, Isl4. Hiram R. Wallace, aged - years.
 NARCKWAID-In New London, March l6. 1S14, Francis Vinton MarckwaId, In hIs 64th year. ROSs-Suddenly in Lisbon March 16, 1914. Joseph Ross, aged T6 years. Funeral services at the home of his daughter. Mrs. William J. Robertson. Mechanic street, Jewett City. on Wednesday. March IS, at ?. m. Funeral services private. kInudy omit flowers.
 ADAMs-In Norwich. March r. 1914 suddenly. Lucius A. Adams, aged 6S years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Ctippers Won.

Monday night the Clippers and the Wildcats of the Greeneville grammar school basketball league met in the school gym. The score was 37 to 12 i nfayor of the Clippers. The feature of the game was the shooting of Ctrebe the brilliant left forward of the Clip pers, who scored Il baskets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Phi Kappa Siama Social.

On Monday evening in the lecture room of the Taftville Congregational church, the Phi Kappa Sigma club held a social which was one of the most successful of the season. The entertainment programme follows:
 Two solos. My Jeanie, and Suppose I Met You Face to Face, by Miss Jen- nie Kendall; two piano solos by Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

George Nolan of Hartford has re- turned home to attend the funeral of Joseph P. Nolan, who died suddenly Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
prenariro Civ Abstract Book,

Cornelius J. Dswnes is preparing the city abstract book of taxable property, 'wflfeh Is used in making up the esti= mates in figuring the next eity'tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Miss Agnes Buckley of Jewett City was the guest of Miss Mary Fox Mon- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Personals,

A Feinstein of Providence was 8
 visitor here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Felix McMahon has returned to his employment after an illness of several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Charles Mott of Central avenue. who was operated upon recently at the Backus hospital for appendicitis is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
City of Norwich Gas < Electrical Department Alice Bldg, 321 Main St

Agnes Graham; Miss Lucy Greenwood and Miss Margaret Filling rendered Thanks for the Lobster and Will the Roses Bloom in Heaven? Many games games were enjoyed after which Ice cream and cake were served.
 The committee in charge were the Misses Agnes Graham, Isabella Brown and Alice Kyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

The change in the train schedule on the New Haven road makes the ar rival of mails somewhat later at tne r-affviIIe most office The mail that has been arriving at the office at 1e.4b a. m. does not arrive now until 1l.4s a. m, an hour later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
BORN.

EARS-In Norwich, March 16, 1914 daughter. Violet Viola~ 10 Mfr. anu Mrs. Harold A. Vars, of No. : Hill street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
MARRIED.

arch T., by Rev. +. J. Bohanan, Rufus arris and Mary Mabrin& Gauchier, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Norway and Sweden are adopting electric elevators in apartment houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

MT. and Mrs. William Stone and son Frederick Stone have returned after attending the funeral of relative in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today.


 For Southern New England: Rain and colder " ednes0ay; Thursday far and colder: brisk shifting winds, be- coming high northwest.
 tredictlons from the New York Her aid: On N WednesGay it will be partly overcast to clear. with lower tempera- lures and brish to fresh west teriy wIuds. The outlook for Ihursuay Is clear and slightly cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin'S pharmacy, show the cnanSes in temperature and the baromerlIc changes Tuesday:
 Ther. .;ar. a. m. m...--.--....... 4O oO1O F m. A 30.10 p. As 30.08 Highest 55, lowest 39.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. Tuesdays weather: Peggy; light rain, followed by fair; warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Sum. Ssoen aad Tides
GREENEVILLE NEWS

SIX aours after high water u Is oW tide. which $ follow ed by flood ttda.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Notes,

Robins have been noticed about the village this week by school children
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
The New Street Lights.

The Marion Electric Light &
Ice Co. has received its first con.
sIgnment Of Nitrogen street
lamps. the highest type of light.
used, and the same as are
SEN in Washington ~itv. on
Broadway n. Y. and o. ne toul.
eyards Of Paris and Berlin.
Those received were putup at
Tay lor & Cannars corner, Yand.
ell Gupenheim Co.'S. corner. Main
Street Presbyterian church. and
at the Grsd.I and High School
building corner, and are the be-
ginning OF a complete installation
o. 'nese floods of light" which
will put Marion still farther in
a d vance Of the neighboring
to gns in way Of Street lighting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
HEBRON

Several attended Count, Court at
Marion Monday
J II N,mm1 the W4uias man.
wa IN this section las, week.
Mrs.. ! DAushtcry fcll two weesI
ago and d'sIocat,i her left shoulder
pr Gregory, o. Cavern Rock. was
hurrIedly called Mrs Daughtcry sui.
icred very intensely Tor several days.
hut u improving. nov
Harvey Glars. tho las been travel.
m Missou-i ana A kAnsas for the Fast
Ioam Co. since April. u At home now
The annual school entertainment will
bc given At the school house Saturday
night Nov Fist. M connection with
box supper. Everybody invited. There
will no admission lee
llcr'chcl Frank IN who Is teaching
school AZ lrna. ,pcnt Saturday and
sunday with hii parents.
Abou, forty from Hebron attended
the contest It D'cr Greek saturday
night, m which Ms Ena Clark repre-.
scn,lng Hebron. Son the gold medal
In the Dcclamator contest last year
the gold medal va. won by Miss Allie
Wa,hen. 81 Hebron.
The many friend Of Herbert Phillips
who lcft scyefa. weeks ago Tor Den.
yer, Colo. 10 enter sanitarium Tor
lung trouble, will be- glad to hear that
he Is improving ralidly. having < med
10 pounds IN weigh .incc he has been
there.
Rev Register. the new pastor.
preached an excellent sermon the first
Sunday To large and apprcciatiye
audience.
The friends II henry Wind.rs. II
Hardin County, ~. who frequently
visits his sister, Mrs. Bob Underwood.
will be interested to know tina. Mr.
Windcrs was Ell, ted County Judge
Of Hardin Co., las, Tuesday.
Don't forget thu box supper. Nov.
2lst You will have an opportunity to
hear Misses ALI Waihen and Ena
Clark. winners Of gold medals in the
Declamatory cont, Is Of 1914.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
COMING.

AT the Opera House Marion.
Ky, November l6.l7-lS, The
Byers Stock Go.
This is a Chicago Stock Com.
pany that comes well recon-
mended. Just played Kentucky
Theatre, Paducah and neighbor.
ing towns. Always gives sat.
isfactlon, and is a company of
eight people.
OUR PLAYS.
Monday, Nov. lG. Man Of
The Day.
Tuesday, Nov. l7..North Of
So.
"Wednesday, Nov. lS,.-Dave of
the Cumberlands.
All Of these plays are new and
up'to-date. Vaudeville between
acts.
Bargain Prices. Is, 25. & 35c.
Come out and see the opening
play then you will not miss the
Others.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
SHADY GROVE

Quite a crowd r. II here attended the
School Fair SATURDAY
Several In this immunity have the
typhoid foyer
Mrs. d. Fox va the guest ~ her
son, Dr. Ernest toS. Of Marion. last
week.
John sullivan, n near Frcdonla,
passed through her Wednesday.
Mrs. John Utley = on the sick hst.
Glenn Eskew male business trip
20 Blackford Wednt day.
Jim Allen and family were guests of
Will Deboo and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Earl MeChesney and Lcnoth Elder
are at home from ltwa
Mrs. Ida Blades visited at the home
Of Dave Sigler Tuesday,
Z The Four Company sent a load OF
-four to Blackford last week.
Mrs. John Mayes went TO Princeton
Saturday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12

18th. All schools in Division
No. /. are entitled TO enter and
are earnestly requested to do so.
LIZZIE GLENN. Sec'y.
PROGRAM.
Opening Song, America. "
Prayer by Rev. Hyde.
Welcome Address. Allie Whit.
Response. +. T.. Illllyard.
Recitation. Chap.l Hill. Miss
Ina Minner.
Recitation. Crayne. Miss Iva
B.gham.
Recitation. Jackson. Miss Rob.
bic Humphrey.
Recitation. Boaz. Miss nellie
Campbell.
Recitation. Frances. Miss Al
vie Millikan.
We were unable 20 get the
names Of other contestants Ia
represent other schools in this
division who will enter this con
test. but hope every school will
send representative.
Lizzie Glenn. Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12

be forcei to proceed to collect
the balance of the unpaid taxes
which amounts 10 several nun
dred dollars, and will begin to
make levieS in a few days. Don't
blame him Every one can pay
their mite and should do so and
save costs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12

don't think our Lord took the
with the twelve.
read | Cor. II. 23-2j. Now what
do you say? Friends | know that
some Of this will be hard To swal
low, but | didn't make the Bible
and ! don't propose to run the
risk Of changing it,
! think some of you ought to
rehaul your creeds or change
your books, There is no penalty
against that and there is If we
take any man in preference as to
the Bible.
Now this comes from a big
living heart. one who tries Ia
help all men Ia a better life. /
am going to the Judgement |
am working hard TO get all Of
M business first with God and
man.
Yours in love,
W. J. Hill.
y y Road 4 rts 1. o.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12

All knowing themselves to he
indebted to Carlton e. Son will
please come in and settle, either
cash or good note, as we are
bound to get our business in
shape. Hoping you will take
heed to this and thanking you
for past patronage, We hope to
remain: Yours truly,
IL lat Carlton & Son.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12

things | would like to get in the
RECoRD-PREsS They are CON
tinually coming up in the Sunday
School and | am sure if the boys
will take the word of the Lord
for proof ! can show them their
wrong. am sure il will cut on
someone's creed .. faith. But
let God be true nd every man a
liar.
When CD made man he made
him pur and holy, not even a
faint II sin about him. So this
did u suit the devil and he be.
gan to plan to put Adam out. Of
the garden, 50 one day he got up
a conversation with Adams wife
IN reference to eating fruit and
being wise, of course this catch
es a woman, to talk TO her about
being wise or keeping up with
the styles Of the day, just like
any other woman will. She got
left, lost her home and died spirit
ually, cut out Of a home, Gen. B.:
l-2.
Some call this falling from
grace and others backsliding, to
say the least of il the devil got
the victory and put them out of
business and it caused God to
give his son TO redeem man from
under this curse Of broken law.
But through love and mercy
Jesus came and suffered and
q ed on the cross in order that
man could have one other
chance, so, at 30 years Of age.
Jesus began preaching and called
II men to help him; Matt. 10.
100. Read this.
viii some of you preachers
and people say that one Of these
men was a devil from the begin.
ming, My! what a slam on our
Lord. | would not say that for
anything.
Judas was ordained as preach.
err had the sane power rs the
other eleven did. He was the
treasurer and clerk, carried the
money paid the bills, preached.
ate the passover and took the
sacrament all in the upper room
with Jesus and the eleven. And
when they sang a song. or some
as 1t was, they went out. Jesus
and the eleven went to the gar
den, and Judas got thirty n;oco,
of silver, came to Jesus in the
garden and kissed him. And
they bound Jesus and went away.
Then Judas saw what he had
done, went and tried to get them
to take the money back.
But they would not have il. so
he went and hung himself. as ali
Bible readers know.
Now as to the supper and sac.
rement read Matt. 26. 2O-3O.
Mark II, 1926; Luke q, 1921,
and Pralms II, Z. Then if Won
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
NOTICE

Parties owing the Firm of
LaRue & Settles by note or act
will please come in and make
some arrangement as am com
PEELED to collect all accounts
due to said firm Those that
don't come IN need not be SUI.
prised to find it in the hands of
a collector thanking you for past
favors.
Your Friend,
Chas. LaRue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
DEANWOOD.

Name of PostofIice changed
from Iron Hill, Ky, to Deanwood,
KY, in Crittenden county.
For the good Of the mail ser.
vice, the name Of postofIice called
Iron Hill will hereafter be Dean
wood. Two other places by the
name Of Iron Hill. caused the
change.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
Don't Blame the Tax Col
lector II He Gets You.

City Marshall and tax collector
A. ). Canaan at the last meeting
Of the Council reported over
$500. 90 collected of the 1914
levy thus enabling the City to
meet its obligations. So much
for having a good marshal and
good collector. However the
law is plain and Mr.. Cannan will.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
The Grand Jurors Sum-
moned For Circuit Court

Robt. l.. Millians. Allie Hughs,
d. N, Kemp, J. W. Weldon,
Oscar Towery, w. C. Tyner,
Herbert carter, w. w. Mayes.
Albert Coleman, B. + Walker
SR., Ais E. Larie. J. II. Shad
owen, Joe r. Cook. Henry Lynn,
Wilson Travis G. C. Gray.
Ewel Little, z. A. Bennett,
Elris Andrew. Jain C. Birch
field.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-12
British Flee, On Way TO
the South Pacific.

New York. Nov. 10 Several
British dreadnaughts, heading
for the Panama Canal and steam.
ing at full speed, were sighted
off the Bahama Island Friday by
passengers Of the United Fruit
Line steamship Surname. which
arrived from Santiago, Cuba.