davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

Denver. Colo, Oct. 12.-Governor
E. M. Ammons today was at Wichita,
Kansas. attending the international
dry farming congress. His most re-
cent statement regarding to proposed
withdrawal of the federal troops
from the strike district was to the
effect that the ability of the state to
take care of the situation depends on
the sale of the 81 900, 900 bonds vot-
ed by the legislature last may for the
payment of the militia debt.
| None of the bonds have been sold.
About $4OO,0 900 of them, it was stat
ed today. have been exchanged for
certificates of Indebtedness issued to
militiamen and other creditors of the
state.
Several new organizations of the
guard recently have been enlisted at
Delagua. Hastings. Walsenburg and
Forbes as we'll as at other pointst in
the southern Colorado strike district.
It is expected that all the new organ
izations. totaling from 500 to 600
men. will have been mustered into
service by the end of this week.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
A N MONS MAY
SEND MILITIA
To RELIEVE
FEOERALS
President Advised Gou.
ernor in Reorganiz-
ing States Army
for Strike Duty

Washington, Oct. 12.-Re-organ.
ization of the Colorado state militia
in order to relieve the federal troops
now on duty in the coal strike region
is being planned by Governor Am
mons, according to information
reaching here. The President said
today, however, that he could not
tell details of the plan and that moth
ing definite had been done.
Repeated efforts have been made
to have the Colorado min operators
accept the strike settlement advanced
and accepted by the miners but SO far
the Presidents attempts have been
fruitless.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

Washington. Oct. 12.-Firing
across the international border at
Naco. AriZ.. yesterday by American
patrol troopers and Mexican soldiers
was characterized by President Will
son today as "a local difficulty" APP
parently he considered that the Incl
dent had no bearing on the general
situation in Mexico and was not in
isuped 10 Attsch,; ,;nucb impbrtance- -to
lit
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
cARRANzA FORTS At
NACO ARE BESIECED

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 12.-The Car
rama garrison of Naco. Sonora, was
again subjected today to shell fire
from the guns OF Governor Mayto-
rena. The Villa artillery. which
threw four shells into American
territory yesterday doing consider
able damage seemed to be better
handled today and the shells fell
into the Mexican town. General
Hill, commanding the garrison.
again ran trenches parallel to the
boundary line to protect his men
from the fire Of Maytorena's Yaqui
Indians. who during Saturday night
and early yesterday, worked from
their side of the border. Hill COM
planned that the American border
guard had failed to prevent this vio-
lation of American neutrality.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

Fenway Park, Boston. Oct. H.
The Athletics, champions OF the
American league, twice vanquished
by the Boston Braves, went to Crap
pie today fifth the National league
winners in the third battle of the
worlds series. Some 1000 wildly
enthusiastic spectators saw the Ath-
letics make desperate stand on the
Boston field to stave off third de-
feat. which would all but end their
championship chances.
The Bostons. inspired by thous-
ands of home folks that filled Fen
way Park. tried for a third victory
with the same keen pursuit of con-
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. r.
In a thrilling finish of 12-inning
struggle the Boston Braves, cham
pions of the National league, de-
feated the Philadelphia Athletics by
a score of 5 to 4. The worlds Sc
ries games now stands Boston, 8;
Athletics, 0. The struggle was nip
and tuck from the first to the last
inning and it was Catcher Gowdy's
formidable bat that carried the day
for Boston. He drove out home
run and two doubles, all of which
spelled runs for Boston. Bush of the
Athletics and Tyler of Boston pitch
ed with honors even. 1t looked like
an Athletic victory when they Sc.
cured two runs in the first half of
the tenth inning, but Gowdy drove
out a home run and base on balls,
a single by Evers. sacrifice fly by
Connolly tied the score. In the
twelfth Gowdy doubled and Mann,
running for him, scored when Bush
threw Moran's bunt into left field
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

WEATHER FORECAST
Tonight fair; heavy frosts
Tuesday: Tuesday fair and
warmer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

tCsntinued Or pase xD
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
MAY RUG AND DRAPERY DISPLAY AND SALE

We t hardto anywhere E d ell np t i grade
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
LOST.

LOST-Catcher's glove at corner of Maple and Ellis streets, Sunday af- ternoon, between and 6. Reward
 if returned to Herald. 5-8-d2x
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
LASSET ARABIAN CURTAINS A VERY LUCKY
 PURCHASE

A manufacturers close-out of high grade Lasset Arabian Net Curtains. Best cable net, hand work edge and insertions. 2 1-2 and yards long; for this sale as follows:
 $500 grades, sale price. t.. $4.OO $7.OO and $7.5O grades, sale
 pTlCo PcsoO s9.00 and $9.50 grades, sale
 price S1.OO $12.0O grades, sale price. $0.OO $15.00 and $16.5O grades.
 sale price =. ............. .$12.5O
 MAT SIZE RUGS
 27x54 Administer Rugs, regular s2.OO' grade, sale price $1.69. 36x70 Administer Rugs, regular $3.s5, grade, sale price $3.19.
 36x63 extra heavy Administer Rugs, regular s7.5O grade, sale price S5.5O.
 27x54 Mottleds Smyrna '. Rugs, regular $1.5O grade, sale price $1.19. a7x54 Wilton Rugs, regular s3.s5 grade, sale price $3.19.
 36x63 Wilton Rugs, a special lot to close; $7::5O and $8.50 grades to close at $500.
 COUCH COVERS :"
 An assorted lot of Kashgar Couch Covers; well selected pat terms:
 $3.75 Covers, sale price $500.
 Heavy reversible Kashgar Cov- CTS, regular $4.5O grade, sale price XX 1O 5 s.-.. Extra heavy Tapestry Couch Covers. $500 grade. sale price $4.25. .as Tapestry Couch Covers, $s.5o grade, sale price $7.5O. @
 $12.50 Tapestry Couch Covers, for $1O.5O. . OTHER BIG SALES NOW IN
 PROGRESS
 Sale of Boys Wool and Wash able Suits and furnishing, fourth floor.
 Sale and demonstration of Hair Goods, second floor.
 Memo week in the Corset Dept.
 KODAK DEPARTMENT
 Free lessons in colorfng photo graphs and pictures Thursday.
 ART DEPARTMENT
 Free instructions in embroidery package goods containing stamped shirt waists, muslin wear and baby dresses, etc. For Thursday only.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

To the Board of County Commission CTS for Hartford County:
 HEREBY APPLY for a License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at No. 306 Park Street, Town of New Britain. My place of business is not located with in two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery. Dated at New Britain, this 7th day of May, A. D. 1914.
 HARRY R. ODELL,
 Applicant. We, the Undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing ap- plication of Harry R. Odell for a IT, cense, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at New Britain, this 7th day of May, A. D. 1914.
 MARTIN CONNELLY,
 SAMUEL T. HALL,
 EDWIN A. PARKER,
 CHAS. M. DUNN,
 JERRY A. HANESEY. Hereby Certify that the above- named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate, in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 7th day of May, A. D. 1914.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON, Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

LOST-Strayed away Wednesday, two white goats. Also St. Bernard dog. Please notify Frank Marganoli, Plainville, R. F. ID. 5-7-3dx
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
DARTMOUTH EvENS OLD SCORE. waits Year to Get at Malcolm of
 Vermont, Then Whales Him.

Hanover, May 8.-After waiting a year for it, the Dartmouth baseball. team fell upon Malcolm, Vermont's star pitcher, for clustered hits and re- venge yesterday, winning by 5 to 2. Alter slugging out two funs in the early innings the Green team tied up the visitors infield with three safe bunts in the seventh and Loudon's two bagger cleaned up. Willard had the better of Malcolm in the box The score:
 r. h. e. Vermont ....... .OO0OOOO2O-2 7 Dartmouth .O1OO1O3Os-5 Batteries-Malcolm and Mayfortf; Willard and Wanamaker.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

s-3x1O-6 Seamless Tapestry Brus- sels Rugs, regular $13.50 grade, sale price $11.5O.
 8-3x1O-6 extra heavy 10-wire Tapestry Rugs, s1S.50 grade, sale price $16.50.
 S-3x1O-6 Administer Rugs, reg ular $19.5O grade, sale price $15.OO.
 S-3x1O-6 Administer Rugs, reg ular $22.50- grade, sale price $19.5O.
 S-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, regular $33.50 grade, sale price $27.5O.
 S-3x1O-6 extra quality Seamless Wilton Rugs, regular $39.5O grade, sale price $33.5O.
 6x9 Administer Rugs, regular $15.0O grade, sale price $12.95.
 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs, reg ular $13.50 grade, sale price $1O.OO. 6xs Body Brussels Rugs, regular $17.50 grade, sale price to close $12.5O.
 THE PoRTIEREs Our spring assortment of Por- tieres including all that is newest and most effective; special prices have been made for this sale: $500 Portieres, sale price,. $2.5O :. $4.00 Portieres, sale price. $3.5O $500 Portieres, sale price,. $4.5O $500 Portieres, sale price,. $500 $7.50 Portieres, sale price,. $6.5O ; $9.50 Portieres, sale price,. $S.5O $12.5O Portieres, sale price. .$11.OO $13.50 Portieres, sale price. .$12.OO $15.00 Portieres, sale price. .$13.5O $16.50 Portieres, sale price. .$15.OO $19.50 Portieres, sale price. .$17.5O $25.0O Portieres, sale price. .$22.5O
 INLAID LINOLEUMS
 A superb variety of the tile and wood parquet effects:
 89c grade, sale price .s. ..,. 69c 98c grade, sale price. ... S9c $1.39 grade, sale price. ... .$1.25 $1.59 grade, sale price. ... .$1.39
 SCRIM CURTAINS
 White Ivory Beige
 A large assortment with neat edge in variety of styles: $1.35 grade, sale price. .$1.18 $1.75 grade, sale price. =. .$1.5O $2.00 grade, sale price. .... .$1.75 .$2.5O grade, sale price. ... .$2.OO $3.50 grade, sale price. $500 $4.50 grade, sale price. ... <. $3.75 $5.50 grade, sale price. ... .$4.5O
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

DRESSMAKING- Will go out dress making by the day. Mrs. E. Sand shaw, 391 Chestnut street.
 5-6-78x
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
RUG OFFERS
From the Fourth Floor


 From the Fourth Floor
 Colonial Rag Rugs, made of newscloth, hit or miss, plain and bordered styles:
 Size 1Sx36 priced at. ........ 39c Size 27x54 priced at. ....... 9Sc Size 3Ox6O priced at. .$1.19 Size 36x72 priced at. .$1.25 Size 3-9x5-6 priced at. .... .$2.5O Size 6x g priced at. ....... $4.5O Size Sx1O priced at. .$7.OO Size 9x12 priced at. =. =. $0.5O
 WOOL AND FIBER RUGS
 Durable, neat and sanitary: 30x6O priced at. .$1.39 36x72 priced at. .$1.59 6x g priced at. $500 S-3x10-6 priced at. $6.5O 9x12 priced at. .... .$7.OO
 SCOTCH ART RUGS
 Beautiful soft colored plain cen- ter Rugs, with artistic borders: 9x12 priced at .... .$15.75 S-3x106 priced at .$12.75
 CARPET SIZE RUGS
 9x12 Seamless Velvet. Rugs, a large assortment of patterns for dining room, living room or par Tor. Worth $22.50, for this sale $17.5O.
 9x12 Administer Rugs, Oriental and floral designs, worth $21.5o, for this sale $16.50.
 9x12 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs, allover and medallion pat terms; regular price $19.5O, sale price 4$17.5O.
 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brus- sells Rugs, regular price $16.50, sale price $14.50.
 9x12. Seamless Tapestry Brus- sells Rugs, regular $15.00 grade, sale price $12.95.
 9x12 Wilton Rugs, a large as- sortment. of patterns; regular s35.0O grade, sale price $29.5O.
 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs, the finest texture of any domestic rug on the market; regular price $42.OO, sale price $37.5O.
 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, me- dallion and Persian designs, $25.O0 grade, sale price $21.5O.
 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, reg ular s29.5O grade, sale price $26.5O. 9x12 Administer Rugs, regular $27.5O grade, sale price $22.5O.
 9x12 extra quality Wilton Rugs, including two of the best makes on the market; regular $60.OO grade, sale price $49.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
WANTED

People to know that we do Steam aaL French Dry Cleaning. Ladies' and Gents Clothes of all kinds. We guar antec our work. Goods called for and delivered.
 UNION LAUNDRY CO. 266 Arch Street. Tel. 9Oi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
SAYS IRELAND IS
DOING HER DUTY
John Redmond Speaks at
Big Demonstration at
Tuam, Ireland

London. December 6-S:10 p. M
Speaking at a great demonstration at
Tuam, Ireland today. John r. Redmond,
Irish nationalist leader. replied to state
ments that Ireland was not doing her
duty in the present crisis. He quoted
official statistics showing that there were
serving with the military forces of the
crown on November 30, $4,000 Irishmen
who had been in the army before the
war began or who had joined as reserv-
lists or recruits If to that were added
ing the colors in Great Britain or In
the ranks of the Canadian. Australian or
New Zealand contingents, he said it
was safe to say that from 10000 to 140, :
900 Irishmen were with the colors.
Mr.. Redmond declared that 5000 of the
$1,000 Irishmen in the home army were
Catholics. He said that 10,112 Ulster vol
unteers had gone to the colors from Bel
fast while in the same city the national
list volunteers who represented only
quarter of the population had contributed
1918 men. This, he believed, was only
the beginning of what Trishmen would
do
Mr.. Redmond said those who opposed
the peace treaty between the nationalists
and democracy of England must be d.
vided into "separatists, socialists, or COM
mon or garden cranks," but that they
were not and never had been home rulers.
When the constitutional movement had
brought to triumphal end and Ireland
had her own Parliament they would dis
appear, he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
AMERICAN FOOD HAS
SAVED THE BELG|ANS
FROM STARVATION
Belgian Committeeman Dis
tributing Relief Shipments.
Expresses Appreciation
to the United States

Rotterdam. December 6.-Cvia London.
SIS p. m)--"For the past fortnight
American food has saved us from star
vation," was the statement today of Bei-
gian committeeman distributing American
relief shipments in Liege province.
'All our grain was exhausted" he said,
because it was requisitioned by the Ger
man army. Except for a small supply of
meat and a meagre quantity of field crops
we had nothing.
1.-The Americans have saved us from
starvation is the cry on every lip. Every
American seen in Liege was hailed as a
benefactor. Whenever an automobile car
rying an American flag passes in the
streets the people take off their hats.
Seventeen thousand tons of wheat has
been received in Liege and 5000 people
are being supplied with half pound
each daily. 1t is not great quantity for
grown man. but 1t is saving us from
starvation. Rich and poor receive the
same amount. Our supply of bread is run
ming out already. We are mixing potato
flour with the wheat, and by this means
we can last another three or four days,
by which time We are praying more
American wheat will arrive.
I'VE need 200 tons of wheat daily. The
only other food we are able to distribute
is less than a quart of soup, and until
now about pound of potatoes daily with
tiny quantity of meat occasionally. Dis
tribution is difficult because the Germans
commandeered our means of transport
In offering our heartfelt thanks to the
American people we pray to them to al
low their generosity to continue, for with
out them we should have starved and
without them we must starve.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
SHOES FOR CONyICTS
Mississippi Penitentiary Board o
Trustees Buy 1000 Pair

Jackson Miss, December Especial
The penitentiary board of trustees held
a special meeting yesterday and bought
1000 pairs of winter shoes for the con-
victs. There were 10 bidders on these
contracts, and in order to be fair with
all the trustees determined to split the
order and give each firm bidding the con-
tract for 200 pairs, there being no ma
terial difference in prices. The following
firms, therefore, sold 200 pairs of shoes
each to the state of Mississippi: Feibel-
man Bros, jackson; r. e. Remington
Jackson; s. p. McRea, jackson: Endi-
colt. johnson & Co., New York; Roberts,
Johnson & Rand, st. Louis; Peters Shoe
Co., st. Louis Friedman Bros st. Louis:
Craddock, Terry Co., Lynchburg, Va; Nc
Elroy-Sloan Shoe Co., St. Louis; Fried
man-Shelby Shoe Co.. st. Louis
The prices ranged between 81 .65 and 81 IL
per pair for shoes, and the trustees are
satisfied that they have secured good bar
gains. The state does not propose to LET
its convicts go barefooted in the winter
time. unless they so DESIRE and give
them, shoes. even in summer If they want
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
Organize State Committee

twenty-sixts state to institute cooperation
with the American commission for relief
In Belgium, notified the commission to-
day of the organization of a state COM
mittee to carry on the work. The word
came from Gen. Arsene Perrilliat of New
Orleans, who telegraphed that Gov
Luther Hall had been chosen honorary
chairman. General Perrilliat, first vice
chairman, and Pearl Wight, second vice
chairman. The telegram said the COM
mittee probably would obtain free from
the state dock board and assembling
place at the docks for cargoes.
The food ships Maskinonge and st. Ken
tipgren, both loading in this harbor, are
expected to sail Wednesday and Thurs.
day respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
SAYS ENGLA AND SUPPORTED
NEUTRALITY OF BELGIUM

London, December 6.-t9:35 p. m.)-The
British government issued a statement
tonight denying that Great Britain ever
contemplated violation of Belgian neu-
trality. The statement records a con-
versation Sir Edward Grey secretary for
foreign affairs, had with the Belgian min
lister on April Z, 1919
In reporting the conversation to the
British minister at Brussels, Sir edward
said he had learned there was apprehen-
sion in Belgium that England would be
the first to violate Belgian neutrality.
He pointed out to the minister that he did
not think this apprehension could have
come from a British source. as he was
sure England would not be the first TO
violate Belgian neutrality. What Eng
land had to consider was what It WAS
desirable and necessary for England, as
one of the guarantors of Belgian neutral
ity. to do If Belgian neutrality were yfo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
PRAISES AUBURN
COngratulates the State on
Great Football Record
of Plainsmen

Montgomery, December Especial. }
Congratulations on Auburns victory
the Carlisle Indians at Atlanta yester-
day were sent to the governor of Ala
bama today by Governor John NJ. Sla-
ton of Georgia. The Alabama team de-
feated the Indians by sHore of 7 to O.
therefore preserving immaculate Her
Goal Line in the language of the
Georgia chief executive.
Governor Slaton's telegram read: "a
congratulate you on Auburn's splendid
victory. She has preserved Immaculate
her goal line. You would have beer
proud to see the courage, endurance
and intelligence of the team that die
honor to Alabama"
The governor of Alabama replied 81
thank you for your telegram and your
very generous tribute to the Auburn
team Auburn met our fullest expecta-
tions and the whole state rejoices at
her splendid record"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
ELKS MEMORIAL AT EUFAULA
Services Held Yesterday-No Capital
Cases for Barbour Circuit Court

Eufaula, December 6.-(Special.) 1.-The
annual memorial service of the Eufaula
lodge of Elks was held Sunday afternoon
gramme was given in honor of the de-
parted brethren OF the lodge, who num-
Der six-Marvin C. Long, J. Mercer John
ston, Frank b. Bussey, Leo Bloom, w. w.
Mangum and Matthey c. Gay. The lodge
of sorrow was presided over by the ex-
allied ruler, DIR. w. s. Britt The pro-
gramme opened with a quartet number,
When We Gather in the Home Land"
by G. A. Convey, E. A. Dantzler. Copeland
Guice and r. d. Thomas, accompanied by
Mrs E. 7. Love. The opening ode was
then read, followed by the invocation by
the Rev. A. j. Dickinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church. A solo by Mrs.
c. g. Caldwell was followed by the me-
mortal addressed by w. II. Merrill, we'll
known Eufaula attorney. Mrs. Ell Shorter
and c. A. Convey sang Lead, Kindly
Light and the eulogy was given by II.
l.. Upshaw, superintendent of the Eufaula
public schools. "A solo, Crossing the
Bar" was sung by Mrs. Eli Shorter,
and followed by the closing ode and the
benediction by Mr.. Dickinson.
For the first time in a number of years
there will be no first degree murder cases
heard by the Barbour county circuit
which reconvenes here tomorrow to hear
the criminal docket. The Al true bills re-
turned by the grand jury last week will
furnish the material for the court grind,
and these only included minor offenses.
1t Is said now that the grand jury which
goes into special session again in the
morning will have to work for several
days to dispose of the cases to be
brought to its attention. This session
of the Barbour county court will mark
the final one in the Third judicial cir
cult, which comprises five counties, Bar
bour, Dale, Henry. Houston and Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
THE CONSTELLATION
TOWED INTO PORT
Historic Old Frigate Has
Narrow Escape in Fu-
riOus Gale

Norfolk Va, December 6.-With two
anchors gone, but otherwise apparently
uninjured. the historic old frigate Con-
stellation. which came near being driven
ashore Off Ocean View yesterday during
severe northeast gale. was lowed TO
the Norfolk navy yard today by the naval
tugs Ontario, Hercules and Massasoit.
There were 20 men on board the Constel-
lation. which was in command of Boat
swain Arthur b. Smith.
The Constellation broke away from the
navy tug Ontario which was towing her
from Washington to Newport, r.. L.,
early yesterday, while off Thimble
Shoals light The wind was blowing SO
miles an hour and the seas were high
The tow line. parted by the force of the
gale, became entangled in the propeller
of the Ontario and she was forced 10
call for assistance The Constellation
also fouled the tow line.
Cast on Beach
| The Constellation, in endeavoring to
save herself from being driven ashore,
lost two anchors. Boatswain Smith said
when the vessel finally anchored she
had "A feet of water under her.
The Cape Charles lightship. which broke
away from it's moorings last night, was
anchored within half mile of the shore
| at Virginia Beach early today. The reve.
nue. cutter Itasca which went to her as
| sistance. was unable to reach the light
| ship because of high seas and dangerous
shoals life savers were unable to launch
| lifeboats on account of the surf.
! The lighthouse tender, Orchid reached
| the mperilled lightship this afternoon and
| three men in small boat rsked their
| lives to get a line to her. They sue
| ceeded and the light ship was taken
| in tow.
Lost Two Anchors
| One man was cast on the beach be-
| tween Lynnhaven and Ocean View early
today when a scow, which broke away
| from the tug Tormenter early yester-
! day Off Cape Henry came ashore. lie
was uninjured.
The Tormenter lost two scows, but man.
aged to recover one and came into the
Lynnhaven roads for shelter. The Iona
| man on board the scow, spent 30 hours
at sea in a 70-mile gale with no means
| of helping himself.
! Life savers at Virginia Beach have
| received reports that an unknown
| schooner is ashore on the North Caro-
| lima coast near Pownters Hill life saw
| ing station.