davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Open-Air Rallies Nightly.

among the meetings planned for this
week by the Congressional Union are
open-air rallies every night. Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Frank Fl. Smell will speak
at the home OF Mrs. J. A. Breckins, 1917
u street northwest Miss Doris Stevens
will speak Friday at the home of Mrs.
: B. Mercier. 1I1J T street northwest
Miss Elizabeth Lord will address meet
ing Friday night in the home of Mrs.
caleb Miller.
That his suffrage bill will win out ii
Congress is the assertion made by Sena-
tor Shafroth in an interview issued by
the Washington board of the National
Womans Suffrage Association. He is
quoted saying:
My proposed amendment will be re-
ported. and We will lind that IL is ten
votes stronger in the Senate than the
measure voted down on March 10. Just
think of the number of senators who
said they were in favor of woman suf-
Trage, but would not vote for the suf-
Irage amendment because il interfered
with the rights of states to control the
franchise.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
AN IMMENSE CAMPHOR TREE.
CONTINUE PoOLR00M CASES.
Three Charged in Police Court With
Keeping Unlicensed Places.

Trials of the charges of keeping unli-
censed poolrooms against Dennis NJ.
Punphrey. manager of the Gayety Social
Club and Frank Zerega and Lee Ham
mersley, arrested in raids by the police
Saturday night were continued in the
Police Court today until April p.
Pumphrey deposited collateral for his
appearance at trial. The other two men
are charged with conducting poolroom
business at the Nigilant Athletic Club
cense. They gave collateral for their ap-
pearance at trial April Il. The raids
We're made by Lieut.. Harrison. Sergts
Cats and Lohman and Detectives Howes
and Simpson.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

If you want work, read the want col
umns of the Star.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
A Great Invention.
From Pear.on's Weekly.

from Pearson's Weekly.
Mr. Edison. who recently tried TO take
a holiday from work. and is said to have
become i'll through boredom, is apt to be
rather crusty with visitors to his work
rooms when they ask too many questions
One day a rather talkative Journalist
pointed at a model What's that he
asked.
Mr.. Edison, who was getting very
weary of the mans endless questions. re-
Piled blandly "'rhat, my dear sir, is a
cradle that rocks by sound. You put the
baby in and the louder it howls the
faster the cradle rocks,
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Gardens for Children.
. Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution
Miss Celeste Parrish, supervisor of
rural schools in Georgia. is the moving
spirit in a campaign to have school
children create gardens in the back
yards of city residences.
The plan is an excellent one.
1t is well, as Councilman Ashley sus-
gests to make the back yard as orna- :
mental and well kept as the front yard
Health and beauty lie in that direction
If the child can be given an intelli-
gent interest in gardening his life will
take on a fresh. an inspiring and a
broadening influence.
The idea is valuable. also. as incul-
eating habits of industry and love for
the soil.
the innovation would return dividends
out of all proportion to the. negligible
Investment.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
SHARING WITH HER.

Tho Wife-Now that you have your
s1ao 0ce inhesitancs won't have to
nnp myself over washtub any
ueoFe.
NJ. Hogitall-No, indeed! I've al
pe>Ay besn looking around Tor e0eeD
v->ESpe rv-4rAtue
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Walter Kasinskey, a deputy sheriff
was probably fatally wounded shortly
before midnight Saturday. when ht
was shot down by Bob Hillman a
Wheeling. w Va.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Criticises Anti-Suffra ge.

Nnti-suffragette methods were censured
by Julian Pierce. chairman of the lecture
committee of the Study club in Eco
nomics. in Pythian Temple last night.
Speaking on tie Capitalist State agt.
Socialist State" he asserted that every
hins-government. army. police : are
owned by the capitalists.
Miss Ernestine Evans. recently return
ed from the Mississippi valley conference
at Des Moines, and Miss Emily h. Perry,
who has just come to Washington after
suffrage campaign work in Rhode Island
and Pennsylvania. were speakers at the
suffrage tea in Congressional Union head
quarters. 142p + street. yesterday. The
hostesses We're Mrs. 7. j. Holmes and
Miss Rose Berrell. Miss Evans told of
her campaign work with Miss Marion
H. Drake. the first woman to run for an
elective political office in Chicago. against
'Bathhou Sc John Coughlin. when they
,.anvassed the aldernanic district and
defeated eco :, 900
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
Iathoms-102 feet of water.

fathoms-102 feet of water.
"At this DEPTH" Mr.. Davis said, "a
man cannot remain safely for longer
time than thirty or forty minutes. He
would have to allow himself, more
over, about half an hour to get on the
surface, the ascent from the depth be-
ing a painfully slow business.
when man works at these SUBJ
marine depths he is subject to an alb
normal pressure which is increased
by ~ lbs. for every 10 feet he goes
down. At work beneath fathoms of
water his blood and tissues become
saturated with nitrogen.
There is no difficulty in getting
divers for salvage operations. Most
of our men are ex-British navy divers,
who are without doubt the most sci
entifically trained In the world.
For his work in salving the Pc
setas from the wreck of the Alphonso
XII Alexander Lamber received 5 per
cent of the treasure recovered, ST.
500, in addition to his pay Of $3.50 a
month"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
HOPE TO RECOVER
SUNKEN silver
Managing Director of Sal
wage Tells of Many Sue
cessful Operations.
EMPRESS OF IRELAND
Million Dollars Worth of Silver Said
to Be Aboard This Sunken Vessel.
Salvage Experts Declare 1t Can
BE Recovered.

London, June 27.-Salvage experts
here agree that there is a fair chance
of recovering the million dollars
worth of silver said to be aboard the
sunken Empress of Ireland. r. H
Davis, managing director of the salv-
age company, called attention today
to the following successful operations
Of this sort:
Four thousand one hundred twenty
six bars of silver of the value of
50, 6S1 900, 46 boxes of gold, of the
value of $1,000,000, and nine boxes
of silver, of the value of $3.50, a to-
tai value of 1851, 750-recovered
from the Oceana, which was wrecked
in about thirteen fathoms Of water off
Eastbourne
-Four hundred fifty thousand dollars
out of total of 100000 in gold coin
25 peseta pieces-recovered from the
wreck of the Alphonso XII, which
was sunk in 81 fathoms of water
greater depth than that at which the
Empress of Ireland is lying-off
Point Gando, Grand Canary.
Fifty thousand dollars worth of
silver bars-a1l but six that were on
board-recovered from the Skyro
wrecked in 80 fathoms of water off
Cape Finisterre.
"In the case of Alphonso XII, the
difficulties were very great" Mr.
Davis said. "and our diver, Alexander
Lambert. had to use dynamite to
remove innumerable distractions be-
fore he could get to the magazine in
which the treasure was stored.
Dynamite had also to be used in
the operations for salving the silver
bars of the Skyro, and when the
work was finished, the vessel was just
heap of scrap IRON"
The Empress of Ireland is said to
be lying on her side in seventeen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

A bilious. half-sick feeling. loss
Of energy, and constipation bowejo
can be relieved with surnrisino
promptness by using HERBlNE. The
first dose brings improvement. few
doses puts the system in fine, vieor-
Gus condition. Price Soc Sold by
w. L. DewOody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
DarkenS
Gray Hair
Don't Look Old-Hair Darkened Even-
" and Naturally.

"Q-Ban" Hair Color Restorer is
ready to use-elegant hair-color re-
storer--is not die, not sticky or
messy, can not injure the most deli
cate scalp or hair. Simply apply
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp like shampoo. Then let
hair fall free and dry. The gray part
disappears and your hair is beauti-
fully darkened so evenly and naturally
no one can tell you have applied any
thing. Q-Ban also produces that soft,
dark lustre, fluffness and appearance
of abundance to the hair which makes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

the hair so fascinating and attractiva
large 7-ounce bottle cold for only
o. cents by W. l.. Dewoody. pjhs
Bluff, Ark. Out-of- townpeople snn-
piled by mail.-(Adv)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
rs BADNESS AMONG
WOMEN INCREASING?

Wigs. colored or otherwise, rats
switches. transformations, curling
longs. sharp metal hair pins. artificial
waving methods, singing and a.
round dozen more strictly modern de
vices, have combined 70 rain the hair
of many women. SO there Is decidedly
an increase in badness. though lately
the magazines and papers have rather
stopped the advance OF hair trouble
By showing that simply air. sunshine
and proper care VIII develop heavy
beautiful hair upona any head. Great
care should be taken when washing
rhe hair to not remove more than the
excess Oh from the head. 4 perfectly
safe, economical cooling. inYigorstt-
ing shampoo can he had by dissolv-
Ing seaSpoonfu canthrox, which
every good druggist has, in cup hot
water This mixture cleanses gently
yet thoroughly and gives To the scalp
and hair the vigor that insures scalp
health and hair beauty. Canthrox
shornpoos make the head feel good
and are very beneficial where hair is
faded dun and brittle, the regular
use of which viii greatly enrich the
color of The hair and give to 1t a
beautiful gloss and Softness. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

ment stands and gay little summer
houses. which Will be in charge Of a
number OF prominent women. Auto
mobiles will meet the Westhampton
cars at stop @9 to convey the guests
to the house
This lawn fete. which is given every
year by the guild, is one of the biggest
social events of the season. and Is at
tended by hundreds of society people,
including many Of the little girls and
boys Of the younger society set.
Mrs. Cary Gives Tea
A charming affair OF yesterday was
the informal tea given by Mrs. Lucius
r Cary at hey home in Hanover ave-
nue., In honor of Miss Russelle Cecil.
of Detroit; who is the guest of Miss
Nancy Patton. and her sister-in law,
Mrs. James Nee. Cecil. The house
was prettIiy decorated in all sorts Of
spring flowers and the guests included
81 ly a few IT the unmarried SGT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
ARE WRINKLES
MORE COMMON?

BECAUSE life is more connpleX-Be-
e9l1se women are Interested in SO
ssany more things than they used to
3sf- Because dividing a day among
tl5f3seiluft; duties, politics, glAbS chart
fes, society, business and personal
5saFe is "a strenuous tfliug~-and strenu-
ans life makes marks upon the face.
the woman Of today who wants To
look right has long since started 10
f4Si Nature IN It's uneven fight and
many of he wlaest and busiest haze
decided upon th4s economical Negeta-
lale jelly cream as the simplest wrinkle
remover and skin sstl4awlator IL pro-
teSsis the surface. cf tic skin and
brings the blood 80 the surface whore
Il performs It's upt,uliding work. last
gke from yoetT druggist an ounce Of
ainlnzein, put it into a frdit Jar and
aid half a pint of water afld TWO
sai3iespo0nfuaa Of giYccrIne. Let this
ffsistare stand for several hours stir
ring occasionally durl.g this time,
Before retiring apply rather tinlekiy
over mr4naied or flah1y. surface and
allow II to dry. Il VIII harden rap
idly ard. when applied, you VIII note
a slight Tightening 81 The skin. In
he morning remove wltb Not water
and noge the immediate etreot~~-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
RON Tarty At Academy.

Those entertaining box parties at
TN Academy Of Music Yesterday af-
fernoon for the second performance of
sSeasce Scott, whose guests included
Af4ss Conrad and Miss Kahn. Mrs.
Charles H. Larua, with Miss Anne
laarps. Master Charles larus and Miss
Elizabeth Grant Miss Bessie Win
sion also gave . charming box sAarty
Mrs. II. s. Winston chaperoned, and
the guests included ri isses Jessie
Long. Laura Lee Watts, Frances Lyle.
Josephine winston. Susie Gordon and
Patio winston.
a charming feature OF this play il
tffe selling Of candy and 'Racketty-
racketty Dolls" by a number Of love
" young girls dressed In fascinating
Mother Goose costumes.
Miss Helen Stevens is giving box
party for "a number Of little people
This afternoon, and Governor Henry
&C. Stuart and guests Will occupy a box
eft tie performance tonight.
Big Lawn Fe.te.
+Windymere," the country estate Of
MIR and Mrs William Nj. Habliston. on
The Cary Street road, will be the scene
af L large gathering of fashionable
society this afternoon for the annual
iawn fese given under the auspices Of
the Guild ~ st Stephen's Episcopal
church at Northampton, The affair
wifi be given from to s o5cloCk. and
sA4e beautiful lawn 8f the liabliston
henae VIII he arranged with all sorts
81 attractive f9wer booths. refresh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
BURIED A STRANGER
FOR BODY OF SON

AUNTON, VA, May 2o.--Un-
der the impression that 1t was the
body Of her son, the remains of an
unidentified stranger were buried al
Middleway. Jefferson county oil
Wednesday last by Mrs. Ella Glass
ford. who lives in Martinsburg,
The stranger had deliberately
stepped in front of a train near
Eagle Rock. the only mark OF iden
LITIGATION found upon his person be-
ing a small book containing inscrip-
lions to notify my mother Mrs FL
Ia Glassford, Ia case of. injury or
death" Upon this evidence. the
body was received and buried. al
though the features were SO disfig-
ured as to make positive identified
ton impossible.
Just after the funeral a letter
came announcing that tho son was
alive and well and was awaiting a
reply in Lima, O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
Personal.

Mrs Thomas Branch McAdams Is
leaving this week for Duchess county
n. y, 70 visit Mrs John Kerr Branch.
Miss Ethel Wedge, Of Baltimore. is
the guest Of Miss Lucille Massey. in
West Grace street.
Mrss f. r., Crawford and son have
returned to Hsrrisonhurg, after visit
to relatives In Richmond.
Mrs W, M Lilo. Of the University
of Virginia, rs the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Preston Carson. at Dundee
Miss Mamie Spencer has returned to
her home in T.ynchhurg, after q visit
10 Mrs. Leslie Young. of this city.
Miss Norma wingdeld. ~ this city.
IL the guest of her cousin, Miss Viz
ginia Hamilton, in Newport News.
Mrs. r. J. Cobb. of Raleigh, Il the
guest Of relatives IN this City.
Mrs O. G. Taiafcrro has returned
TO her home IN Roanoke. after visit
to Mrs. Walter Christian. Of his city.
Mrs Claude Deane left last evening
for New YORK city.
Mrs. CaSsius r. Lee. Of Alexandria,
vino has been the guest or Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffrey Montague, of this city. has
gone 10 Norfolk to visit relatives.
Mrs l.. G. Ware, Of This city, is the
guest Of Mrs Fl. a. Doty, in Newport
NJ ws,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
THRILLING HUNT
FOR CONv|CTS;;
ONE RUN down

STANTON. VA, May 2o.-Two
negro convicts escaped from the
Middlehrook road force near Tame
hills farm, Monday afternoon, ana
after a desperate man hunt lasting
far into the night, one of them was
recaptured.
The men were working in the
quarry, without shackles when the
two little sons of j. Frank Tame
Hill drove by Being on the watch
for Just such an opportunity, they
waited until the pony cart was well
down the road, and then made a
break for liberty on q direct line
with the cart. The guards, could
not fire for fear of hitting the boys,
and when the youngsters finally
caught on and turned to one side
fugitives were In a position to dart
for cover, followed by fuslliade OF
shots from seVeral rifles.
II was nearly half an hour before
tf7e guards could shaCKtp tnF uther
conyicts and give pursuit. In the
meantime, the fugitives had reached
the thickest part Of Gays woods
They were, started and fired 0at sew
eral times, the whole countryside
joining in the hunt, until nearly
dark. when the chase seemed hope
less Finally, p. Anderson, one II
the guards, stepped upon n log, AMI
noticed a slight movement beneath
him. looked down and discovered
stripe covered up with leaves and
pretending to be asleep, He was
persuaded to go back to camp IN
front Of the muzzle of gun,
1rg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

park is the guest OF her sister Mrs.
H. Darlington Morton. Of Stanton.
Mrs II. A. Hare. who spent last
week as the guest of Mrs George
Shaner, of Lynehburg, returned home
Monday.
Mrs J. w. Pollock. Of Danville, ts
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ell
mer Thomas. ef 3e16 Eass Broad
street.
Mr. Charles Glenn spent the week
end with friends on the hill
Miss Mabel Dobbins Is quite sick in
her home on North Thirty second
street
Mrs ] l.. Wiltshire. who was the
guest of Mrs ]. ". Wiltshire in Lynch
burg last week. returned home Mon
day
Mrs. Oliver Ryder. Of Jefferson eve
nue.. who was operated on at the Me
mortal hospital on Thursday. Is inn
proving, and Is now able to see her
friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
NO OPPOSITION
IN BAGLtY CASE

No hearing was held by Judge Rich
ardsnn in the Hastings court yesterday
In the case Of Phil G. Bagley. who
conducts IA saloon at BIG North TWEEN
ty-fifth street. because there We're no
protestants on hand. The Judge sus-
pended proceedings pending the hear
ing of murder case in order To dis
pose of the Bagley case. He stated 10
a Virginsan reporter that he would
agree to the reissue OF Mr.. Bagley's
License
The, case of r. 8 Boze,, who keeps
a harraom at zoos Nenahle street. IN
connection with "A grocery store, viii
be called at 3 30 o'clock this after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
WHILE HANGING SWING
MEETS FATAL. ACCIDENT

STANTON. VA, May 20.--Jonn
Morgan. a young man living near
Hinton, W. Va, met with instanta-
neous death in peculiar manner a
few days ago, a piece of timber
to which he and a nephew had at
tached q swing striking on the head
and crushing his skull. A bolt, on
which one end of the pole rested,
bent and let down the pole with
freat violence on the young mans
head.
Young Morgan. who was one Of
the most popular boys OF the COM
munity, Is survived by his parents-
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. s, r, Brown. were held from
the Clayton Baptist church on Sum
day afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
Administrative Board

A. l.. Sampson was appointed by the
administrative board yesterday tn the
position Of clerk IN the water offfce.
at salary Of $50 month, 70 begin
today.
A contract for placing a sewer sys-
tenn in Washington Terrace, was
awarded to Savilie & Claiborne. for
$I2.465.0h.
The Hotel Richmond was given per-
mission to erect an ornamental light
on the Ninth street side Of that hotel.
r. A. Siewars was awarded the con-
tract for erecting a public comfort
station on Mayo Island. at the price
Of $1,40325. and y. G. Cheatwood was
given the contract for spall paving
on the island to cost $1.035.60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
10TH or MAY CELEBRATION,
CHARLOTTE, y. c.
May 1922, 1914

Southern Railway announces *
points on It's line to Charlotte and
return on account Of the above; dates
Of sale May II 10 II. 1919, inclusive;
nual limit May "a, 1914, prior to
midnight Of which date. return trip
must be completed. In addition 10 the
goth of May Celebration. there will be
held AT Charlotte at this same time
the Mecklenhurg Declaration of In
dependence Celebration. Grand Aerie
Fraternal Order Of Eagles Farmers
Congress. Mayors' Convention. Red
Mems Convention. For further in
formation. call on nearest Southern
BISHOP. D. p. A., Richmond. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
N. & w. ASKS BIDS
FOR DOUBLE TRACK

ROANOKE. VA. May 20--The
Norfolk and Western Is asking for
bids for nine miles Of track between
Waverly and Disputanta. on thu
Norfolk division This is a part OF
the double tracking which is being
done between Roanoke and Norfolk.
1t is expected that the award for
the nine miles Of track will be made
In 81 week or SO.
The double tracking on the Norfolk
and Western il gradually nearing
completion. About ninety-two miles
between Roanoke and Petersburg
have h>er completed. leaving about
seventy~five miles yet to be oon-
structed. This work is being done
at intervals, and it will possibly be
another year before the links are
connected mp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
MGUINNESS' BODY
FOUND YESTERDAY

HAMPTON. VA. May 2o.-The
remains OF Joseph McGuinness. the
Fort Monroe ariilleryman, drowned
In Hampton Roads on May Sth by
the capsizing of canoe. floated
ashore near the big Battery Parrot
yesterday morning. The body was
taken In charge by the government
authorities and the funeral services
will be held today. Full military
honors will he paid the drowned man.
McGuinness and Charles Miller were
drowned when the boat capsl7ed, Mil
lers body was found last Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
TWO LYNCHbURC
MEN NOMINATED

LYNCHREEG. VA. May 20
After A. r. Long and +. ". Whita-
ker, were nominated as temporary
mayer 10 I'll the vacancy caused by
the death of Mayor Smith. the city
council today adjourned TO ascertain
it it rs possible to remove the Police
court from the duties ~ mayor
Tomorrow committee Will report
and an election viii he held.
Thl- nGlI-AhnM1d- tadaI- LhAt- Il
overwhelmingly farors removing the
Police court work from the duties Of
the mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21

STANTON, VA, May 20-W. e
UosSerman. or Mt. Tabor, while Sit
Ting on his 1Tont porch Sunday af-
ternoon, had second stroke Of pa
ralysis on his left side, and is In q
very critical condition.
Mr.. Bosserman suffered n stroke
on this side last September from
which he had partially recovered.
and the members Of his family felt
greatly encouraged over his condi-
ton. until on Sunday, when. without
prcmoBltion Of any kind he suffered
second stroke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
SOCIETY

Louisa county, are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gilmer Suead,
A play from Columbia. Va, was
staged here Monday evening. Be
tween Acts was the title of the pro-
ductiop. The acting was good and
was well received by large audience.
The members of the cast were: Mrs
Dabney Cosby. Misses Nelson and
Cowherd. Pannel Hodson. Clyde Dill
lard, James Payne and Prof. Baker,
Of the Columbia High school
A Carysbrook play, entitled THE
Last Loaf" will be presented in the
Fork Union academy armory next Sat
urdRy night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
RICHMOND'S HEALTH
IN FINE CONDITION

Clerk Hasker. OF the health depart
ment. yesterday afternoon pointed to
his map in the Office OF the depart
ment in the City hall, and said.
THE health Of the city is in fine
condition. There is less disease now
than for a long time.
The map showed that there were
but three smallpox cases reported
during the month: one case of typhoid
fever. as against twenty six this time
last year, and no diphtheria.
This Is pretty good. indeed" com
mented Mr.. Hasker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-21
jamestown Excursion Saturday.

A number OF interesting parties have
already been arranged for the exCur-
sion to jamestown Island Saturday
under the dis ectien of the Association
for the Prest rvation ~ Virginia An
tiouities. which is one Of the society
events Of the spring season, People
ard requested Ia procure their tickets
as soon az ossihie, for the steamer
Pecahontas Only holds 1000 persons,
and last year over goo people were
turned away at the dock,