davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
FREE CONCERT At
BAPTIST CHURCH
Leon Rice, Noted Tenor to
Be Heard; Wife VIII
Accompany Him.

Leon Rice. a well known Am AneI Po1l
tenor, will be heard at the iI 10 eZ'a13-
fist church Thursday and Friday even
ings, February 10 and 20. -. oo,-
On these nights Mr.. Rice 4 mas GO6 5ls
scented to give two of ms I ~ 1iI anS5
OF Song" but a different program ea 4S5a
night Mrs. Rice viii assist at the the
piano She is an artist of international :t[ \ al.
repute also, having appeared WIN WIZ n in
talented husband for seYeraI years IL
Europe and America. 80
For several years MI RlCe was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
ADDS NEARLY 500
TO ITS MEMBERSHIP

(Contin1ed from previous Dsge)
" ROGERS. Mrs Ivy T. Roper. Miss Nettis
Rowland. Miss Anna Rowland
Arthur 7 SaInworth, IT., Mrs Kate =
sandal. DR.. Nettie E. Satterlee. Geo sehef-
f1er. Homan Schneider. Mrs HOnau Schnei-
der. Tom Schneider, Frank Sehuster, STEPHEN
Schuster. Mrs Harry SchultZ 4lIs. WIN
Schutz Mrs Bertha Schwartz, Miss Marle
Schwartz. c. G. Seal Mrs. @ e seal, MS
r c. Semple. Mrs Anna l. smell. = a
shelton, Mrs. z. A. Shelton, Miss Anna Shell
ton Walter H Shelton, r. p. Shelton. Earl
Si5abotfon Mrs Earl Sidebottom. W N.
small. Mrs W. N Small, Warren D. Small.
Mrs F. B. Simmons. Miss Bertha villas Sim
mons. Mrs. D. Baker Smith. A V. Smith.
Georgia Smith, John Sorenson, Miss Anna
Sorenson. John SOrensOn, IT., Miss Ruth
Hilda SOrenson. Sherrard Sorenson. 2 W
Mrs. J. G. Staus, WIn- T. Stevenson. Mrs
VIM Stevenson, Miss Eva DuttOn Stevenson.
Vance Stewart " F. S stgeGt, MIS- 3 Il
varneu Tate. Mrs. varneH Tate, q. A
Taylor, Miss Ethel Taylor. VIM H. Taylor
". B. Taylor. Mrs. W B Taylor, W. ;
Taylor, Mrs. ". s. Taylor, Mrs Margaret
league, Clyde H Ieague, Earl A Ieagues
Mrs Anna Teel, MS Elizabeth Teichznans
Mrs. Louis St J. Thomas, Geo. s. Thompson
Richard r. Thorne. A seymour 4hlI mona,
Mrs A Seymour Thurmond. A seymour
Thurmond, jr.. Miss Martha Thurmond. Ben
ton S. ThurmOnd, Miss Ann s IhurTnonus
Mrs Ethel KARI I1lson, Mrs W. mp
ton. Carl Upton, W. L. TOoleys Mrs ". Ia
TooIey. Mrs. J. E. Townsend. Dewitt Tucker.
Norman n. Walker. Geo. Z. Wallace. Mrs.
Geo. E wallace. Miss Ruth Walker Mrs
l. W. Warner, Mrs. Helen Ray Washburn.
Mrs NJ. H Webb Mrs. E. b. Welsh, Ralph
E. Werley, Mrs. Mamie Wheeler, BateIle
White, Mrs. Batell6 White. Mrs Chas "
wilcox Harvey Wilcox. Mrs. ". II. Wi1liam-
son. Miss Alice Wilson. Mrs Jennie p Wing.
Miss Cecil Wing, Ernest Wing, " h Win
ter. Clarence Wood Mrs IL b. Woodcock,
Mrs C. L. Wordens Jas S. Wright
=.
Mrs. Henry II. Young.
B. J. zabrislzi. Mrs, B. J. zabrisIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

leading tenor soloist in Trinity chapel
New York city, where his voice at
tracted considerable attention. After
completing studies with William
Shakespeare, of London, he began a
concert tour which has since amounted
to over $500 appearances and through
cut Europe, Canada and America. Mr.
Rice has refused grand opera posi-
tons several times. He prefers con-
cert work.
In addition to concert dates, Mr..
Rice gave free recitals in 116 churches
on the Pacific coast during the past
winter. Invariably he gives two
nights, for the program each night is
so different that it enables him to get
a larger range of music and permit
twice as many people to hear him. In
san Diego 1000 crowded into the large
Christian church. and, according to
the Daily Union, more than 500 blocked
the street unable to get in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

Want Ads Pay.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad IN
The Ell Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average of about IS, 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
Mat Sheds Are Used For Churches

Theological Have of Them
By IDA CLYDE CLARK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

At Trinity Methodist church, Boulevard
and Mesa, Rev. c. Wesley Webdeu. pastor,
Sunday services will be: Sunday school at
9 80 a. m; Epworth league at $50 D. m :;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

ATsHEDs in China serve for
M churches and schools. Twenty
lVA .,-..7.r-s-o7 st,,5an+s sf77d- and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

CONTINUED from previous Dsge)
" ROGERS. Mrs. Ivy 7. Roper Miss Nettis
Rowland. Miss Anna Rowland
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
"WORkED" 4 PARDON BOARD,
ParOled Criminal Forged a Letter That
Liberated His Cellmate,

Springfield, H., Aug. 12.-Because
Asa Jones and Roy n. Howard
worked" the state board of pardOns
to secure Howard's release from pris-
on both men must serve the limit of
the sentences under which they were
sent to the penitentiary at Chester.
Jones and Howard were cellmates
Jones came up for parole last month
and secured his release. He went to
Nation, where he forged the name OF
Joseph Brown to letter offering en-
ployment to Howard. This was sent
to the prison authorities, and on the
strength Of it Howard was paroled tc
Joseph Brown.
BY way of finding employment for
his ward the bogus Brown planned a
number of robberies. For brief per-
iod only they were successful Jones
was caught robbing a house at Car
bondale and Howard was taken in
charge for stealing tools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
When Actor Made an Enemy.

Willie Edouin once told of an actor
in a certain company who one day in
cautiously disclosed the secret that he
was actually saving 81 week. The
rest Of the company We're dumfounded
at it. Then they enjoyed the joke"
immensely. He was chaffed unmerci-
fully. There was only one person
present who did not join In the fun
against him. He remained silent and
when the money saver left he took an
opportunity Of slipping out after him
and congratulated him on his common
sense in providing for a rainy day.
Then he informed him that he himself
had often thought of doing the same
thing, but circumstances had always
been against him, and just then he
was at his wits ends, Would the
saver mind lending him, say, a ten
spot till Sunday? He did not get it
and became from that time one of the
most bitter ridiculers of saving as
tending to make man think of no
one but himself. 1t really requires
courage in many circles to own to
ones qualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
Where the Eabians First Met.

Clifford's Inn, by Temple Bar, which
was recently sold at auction in Lon
don, has already undergone good
deal of reconstruction, though this has
not SO far materially damaged the
last of the cloistral retreats behind
the frontage of Fleet street. When the
old buildings disappear, as seems in
evitable, there will go good many
sets of chambers associated with IA
nous men-among them the rooms
occupied for many years, while his
books were slowly making way among
the discerning. by that pure eccen-
trio Samuel Butler of "Crewhon" 1t
was, by the way, i'll the little old hall
of Clitfords Inn that the weekly meet
ings of the Fabian society were held
Tor at least decade and a half. 1t
was there, indeed, that the old gang
Sidney Webb, Bernard Shaw, HUI
bert Bland, Graham Wallas, Sydney
Olivier and the rest-fnished and
practised the debating game which
in the nineties made them so power.
full band Of controversialists.-
chester Guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
Consuis Have Troubles,

The stranded American is the bane
of the consul His office is invaded by
persons claiming mis- good offices after
their plans have gone askew. Those
IN better circumstances demand that
the consul indorse their notes at the
bank, those in poorer circumstances
demand to be sent home 1t is appar-
emily fixed idea that a consul can
draw on the treasury tor the relief OF
stranded Americans. Many cases of
distress are pitiable and consuls, not
even recouped against the social ex-
penses incidental to their position,
have to give relief out of their pri-
vate means and to stand the inev-
liable loss. The only persons whom
consuls are authorized by law to aid
are Sailors on the articles of a vessel
OF American registry wrecked within
their consular districts, and in this
case only to the extent of immediate
relief and passage to the next Amer
lean port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
AGENT
SEEKING COTTON
Wants Few Bales for Experimental
Purposes Unsuccessful Here.
Goes to Little Rock.

Agent Balm of the bureau Of cotton
industries CT the federal department of
agriculture spent some time in Pine
Bluff yesterday in the effort to Sc
cure several bales of low grade cotton
and several of high grade grown in
this section, but was unable to OBJ
tain the grades desired and left for
Little Rock to secure them.
The bureau desires the cotton for
experiments in spinning, the desire
being to ascertain the purposes for
which cotton grown in different sec
tons is best adapted and if it is not
possible to use for certain goods a
lower grade cotton than is now be-
ing untitled.
The experiments should benefit all
because if it is found that low grade
cotton can be utilized in spinning
goods into which high grades are now
put, consumers can obtain these goods
at lower prices while spinners will be
able to pay little more to the
growers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13

Fowles wedding and incidently visit
friends, has returned to her home at
Little Rock.
Mrs. w. f. Green. who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. ]. Pat Pope, at Longyiew
Texas, will return home the latter
part of the city.
night from Little Rock, where he at
tended a meeting yesterday of the
Arkansas commissioners to the Pana-
ma-Pacific exhibition.
Mrs. Matte X. Johnson, grand
worthy matrOn of the Order of lta s.
tern Star will arrive today from Hot
Springs and be the guest of DR.. AID
Mrs. r. c. Thompson.
Attorney r. HaVis Nixon left for
Malvern yesterday to aid in the de-
Tense of Ira Robert son, under ndict-
legged victim being l5-year girl.
Mrs. Orion and daughter, Miss lOta
V. Orion, who have beel spending
the past three weeks at Marshall,
Texas, wifi friends and relatives, are
expected home the latter part of the
week
f. P. Osborne, membership secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, will leave the latter part
of the week for Mineral Wells, Tex
as, where he will spend the next twu
weeks on vacation.
Mrs. w. D. Fiveash and two child
n
Springs. Ark, where they have been
spending the past three weeks with
friends and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
PERSONALS

Will Clements of Tamo was visi-
tor il the city yesterday.
Marel Franklin of Tamo was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
G. A. Green has gone to Ashdowa,
Ark. to look over his property inter-
eStS.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Davis will leave
Saturday for a two weeks visit to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Alexander leave
today for Battle Creek, Michigan, to
spend a month.
G. f. Philpot left yesterday for
Benton, where he will transact bust
ness for some time.
Attorney A. N. Sexton will leave to-
day for points south on the Cotton
Belt on a business trip.
Attorney Trying Reinberger has re-
turned from Stuttgart, where he has
been Oh professional business.
William. Belzner returned yesterday
from Camden, where he has been
spending some time with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. M. Mills return
ed yesterday from Heber Springs
where they have been spending the
past week
Mrs. Frank Mays aid MSS Mildred
Pool have returned from Little Rock,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. jenkins.
Miss Hazel Johnson, talented
singer of Camden is in the city the
guest of Mrs. c. A. Green of $40 West
Fourth avenue.
Miss Margaret Maitland of Memphis
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs
Roscoe A. Mcintyre, at 404 West
Thirteenth avenue.
Mrs Alex Turney left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago. where she will
Join Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Howell AID
spend several weeks.
Miss Dollie Council of Stamps is
visiting in Pine Bluff, an attractive
guest of Mrs. J. A. Bohnert at S04
West Fourth street. d.
Miss Tracey Altschul, who came. to
Pine Bluff to attend the Weller
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
Not Likely to Become Expert.

A beginner at golf was playing his
first game, and his opponent was
struggling with his emotions as he
watched the attempt to hit the ball.
But he was unable to repress smile
when he overheard his caddie remark
to his chum: Bill, if he was a-playin'
with new laid eggs his golf wouldn't
cost him much, would lit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
Order of the
Eastern Star.

Union Chapter No. 40, Order
Eastern Star will meet this evenln~.
at t:45 O'Clock in regular session to
do degree work. Candidates should
present themselves at s o'clock. The
grand worthy ma'ron, Mrs. Matte Z.
Johnson, of Hot Springs will be
present. The new electric star in The
east, new station emblems and ned
tstals will be used for the first time
at this meeting. This has beea look
cd forward to with much interest for
some time, and the members are re-
jocing at the opportunity of Deng
able to use them or the occasion OF
the visit of the grand worthy matron
of the state of Arkansas, who has
promised to be present.
Refreshments will be served and
the grand worthy matron's address
should be treat to all members. All
visiting members in the city are urs-
ed to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
REALTY COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED

The North Pine Bluff Realty compa-
ny filed articles of incorporation yes
terday. The company is capitalized
at $S,l25, which is paid up, the stock
holders being w. n. Trulock, p. p.
Byrd Simon Bloom, e. B. Bloom, T.
M. Phillips and Ben J. Altheimer as
trustee.
The company owns the bafture
property north of the courthouse, but
it is understood that the incorporation
is without special significance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
CAPITALIANS FEEL
EFFECTS OF WAR
Prices of Staples Advancing, Though
Produce Prices Decrease.

Little Rock, Aug. 12-The effects Of
the European war are being felt in
Arkansas. Several hardwood lumber
mills have been shut down and others
may follow. Prices of staples are
advancing. Among the increased
prices of fOOdstutfs in Little Rock
since the war began are the follow
ing: Navy beans, increased from Az
to 6A cents per pound; coffee, from
Is to II cents; sugar, 4 to 6 "a cents.
1t is notable fact, however. that
many other articles, especially pOta-
toes and other produce, are being re-
duced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
PERRY FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Services to BE Conducted by Rev. II.
w. Patterson.

The funeral of NJ. r. Perry. the col
ored undertaken who died Monday at
his home in this city, will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the St. Paul Baptist church. Ser
vices will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. r. w. Patterson. The funeral
will be under the auspices of the
state lodge of the U. B. F. aud S. M
r., of which the deceased was the
head in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
New Race of Oysters.

A race of fresh water oysters Is
possibly developing in Algeria. At a,
late French meeting Of biologists men
ton was made of the planting of oys-
ter beds in the mouth of the Macta
river, where sandbank has cut them
off from the Mediterranean and con.
fined them in fresh water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
SUES SURETY ON
BOND FOR 81, 465
j. A. COrnwell Made Defendant In Ac-
ton by Hardware Company.

Alleging that James A. Cornwell
became surety on bond of $4,000
furnished by G.. B. CornWell to guar
antee the fulfillmeat of an agreement.
the Rathbone, Sard company has filed
suit against Mr.. COrnWel for $136o,34
Plaintiff claims the amount is lue
by G. b. Cornwell, who holds the job
bing agency at St Louis.
The DiyOce Record.
Annie Puegess was yesterday
granted a divorce from Sam Pugees
on the ground of desertiOn. Ida
Jordan was given a decree granting
divorce from Archie Jordan and re-
storing her maiden name, Ida Jack
son. She alleged desertiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
FOR THE LITTLE FOLK
DESIGN BY May MANToN.

fashions for the little folk exceptionally attractive
charming. Thee the girls dress being made of
white while Of blu
linn with collar and shield of white.
made is nvisby
the back f the entire There which the
sash the be
applied yoke.
For the tie wd
199 yds ~, with yd. trim shown in the back
lie fi2y Mantol S sizes from 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
Entertains With
Slumber Party.

Mrs. Johl French was hostess at a
alnmber party Tuesday evening COM
pllmentary to Miss Guido Seigel of
ColfaX, La. The home was made
beautiful with cut flowers. After a
number of games and contests were
enjoyed delicious refreshments were
served. In the morning a course
breakfast was served to Misses Siegel
Susie Huff Ethel ldeker, May Ellis,
Johnnie Henry, Matte Mae Martin.
Mrs. John French and Vida and
Freddie French.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
One on the JUDGE,

The pompous judge glared sternly
over his spectacles at the tattered
prisoner who had been dragged before
the bar Of justice on a charge of va
grancy. Have you ever earned a dol
lar In your life?" he asked in fine
scorn. Yes, your honor" was the re-
Spouse. u voted for you at the last
election"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
Social Meeting Of
Ladies' Aid Society.

The quarterly social meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Popular
Street Mission will be held with Mrs.
A. J. Gray, Twenty-fourth and Plum
STREETS this afternoon at o'clock. The
Sunbeam Society is requested to meet
at $3.50 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
SOCIETY,".
Hay Ride For
Miss Reinbel'per.

hay Ride For
Miss Reinberger.
The following society item concern
ing Miss Annie Mai Reinberger is
taken from the Columbia Tennessee.
Daily Herald:
Judge and Mrs. Holding compli-
mented Miss Annie Mai Reinbcr3"r OF
Pine Bluff, Ark, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Maurice Collier, with d
nay ride in her honor Friday night.
Apoll slXten young people were
asked 10 go. Mounted Oh large
wagon filled with nay, they went to
'he grove of r. f. Moore on the Nash
VILE pike and stayed for several
hohrs. AT late hour they were
served with Watermelons and cante-
ionpes.' sS.FWN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
Daily Fashion a1ks
BY MAY MANTON

I ONG circular
tunicsthat rip
pie at the lower
edge make one of
the newest and
most interesting
features of fashion.
As it is shown
here. the tunic and
blouse are of one
material while the
skirt is of another
and such effects
are much liked but,
as a matter OF
course, they can be
varied again and
again. For the
present season,
linen, c o t t o n
epongc light weight
gabardine and tat
feta are perhaps
the preferred ma
terials but we are
approaching the
autumn and such
gowns as this one
will be available
for between sea-
son 5 wear made
either of a comb,
nation of gabardine
with t a f f e t q
or of duvetyr
w i t h broad,
cloth or Of serge
throughout. The
blouse is a plair
one but with
a novel collar
that is plated al
the back. The
SklTC is llldQc IL
two pieces and the
tunic in one.
For the medium
size, the blouse
will require 81
yds. of material Fl
as yds. SO, "a
yds. "a in. wide
with Is I'd. Fl fol
collar; the skirt
25 yds. 27,=3t
or "A; the tunie
3 yds. e or SO
IS yds. a. i'll
wide.
The May Man.
ton pattern of the
blouse 1910 is cut
in sizes from "a tc
42 inches bust
measure; of the
skirt 5000 from 20
to 80 waist. They
will be mailed tC
any address by the
Fashion Depart
ment of this paper,
on receipt Of ter
cents for each.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

stand. He didn't know where the vessel was One
thing of which convinced is that she was not on
the steamship track when she struck, Or like it.
had charge of dynamite touched off against her bilge
bottom. Ships don't strike rocks the way she did.
The sloop waiting for the Seminole The fog helped
in the crime; but without it think the wreck would
have taken place any way. The stake was big. When
Peabody left Lake Bay he went west, east, toward
Wrangell, put to sea, and south some hiding
place along the coast As the hue and cry have
died down Peabody will reappear, and he and n & R.
will garner a sea harvest of three millions and half"
"Not while Lloyds has shillings worth of credit
with the Old Lady of Threadneedle street,! retorted
the Englishman, nodding big head emphatically.
AS direct result of that conference California
for long time of Pericles O'Brien.
Coincdent with the publication of report that he had
gone East urgent business, Lloyd's, pending fur
ther investigation, stopped payment of any part of
insurance of four hundred thousand dollars for which
the Seminole and her charter party had been under
written Whereupon Nilsen & Rosenthal sued, and
world interest in the mystery lapsed. But the
Pacific Coast it kept to the fore in the public mind
by the frequent of carvoyants, trance
mediums, crystal readers, and that they knew
where the sea hid the lost liners great treasure
And so by the end of July it had become the weary
occupation of Pericles direct the Salvador and her
sister wrecker the Intrepid in keeping tab the
petitions that the gus of the taking Second sight
tribe began to send into Clarence Strait. Might not
Evening star., 1914-12-27

so. Peabody had maintained perfect discipline. In
the midst of abandoning ship the trading soop that
had rendered such splendid service appeared the
scene.
Despite the fog, the soop which powerfully
motored, had taken the Semnole's ten boats in tow
and by dawn brought them safely to Lake Bay, dis
tance of twenty-five thirty miles from the wreck
Immediately afterward Captain Peabody had departed
in the trader, not to return to the Seminole, pre-
viousy reported, but to make for Wrangel four or
five hours eastward, and thence telegraph the char
tering company and his vessels Although the
finest weather had prevailed, the soop had reached
Wrangel up to the morning of June 6 when the Kodiak
sailed for Lake Bay and Seattle Nor had the Kodiak
sighted her or any sign of the wreck.
In explanation of why the Seminole had failed to
communicate with Wrangell by wireless in the fifteen
minutes that she lived after striking the officers and pilot
said that the crash had been terrific that the first
impact had brought the aerias down round their
ITO the Alaskan Northern Line and the newspapers
Nils the Bull Necked and Simon Rosenthal pro-
fessed themselves to be as much nonplussed by the
disappearance of Peabody and the mysterious trading
sloop everybody else By telegraph they ordered
tug of Seattle to make search for him. and then
retired behind breastwork of injured innocence
threaten libel suits against the newspapers that
insnuatingy recalling the loss of the Tkvah and various
other weird happenings in the of the Gold Coast
Steamship Company.
All efforts to discover the location of the Semnole's
Evening star., 1914-12-27

grave proved futile Followed the inevitable govern
ment inquiry, which Perices attended silent ex-
pert in behalf of the great marine association
of Lloyds. An attempt to trace the antecedents of
Peabody resulted in than bringing the mans
very ordinary and innocent history down to point
five years before when he had dropped from the sight
of those who had known him the Atlantic seaboard
And when Captain Pentland Race, secret service
agent for Lloyds asked Perices for his candid opinion
of the case the salvor put it in this wise:
@Peabody-and 1 don't believe that's the mans
name planted the Seminole in some nook known to
himself. The pilot lied like thief on the witness