davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
Normal School News

The new catalog has gone to press.
 Reservations for rooms are com ing in daily from prospective summer school students. The enrolment this summer promises to break all records.
 Strenuous efforts are being put forth to complete the new dormi. tory in time for the summer schools.
 Requests for trial seeds have come in so rapidly in response to the notice printed two weeks ago, that MT. w. E. Berg of the Agri- cultural Department has been almost swamped getting out the orders. It's new way to spend vacation,' says MT. Berg. -
 Mir. Edward F. Honn and family have gone into camp on Oak Creek during vacation. They have promised to bring back some trout.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

family are on their way back to Illinois, having spent some months in Los Angeles.
 A Want Ad in the Sun will bring results only SC per line.
 Patricque )ohannus Murphy, general manager of the commis- sary at A. l.. & T. Camp I, was in Flagstaff Monday. Pat sol omnly ayers that he has gathered together the swiftest bunch ot sawyers that ever entered in a 4th of July saving contest and pre-. diets that his men will collect all the money this year.
 James C. Blaine and R. l. Orput, pathhnders of the Phoenix Motorcycle Club arrived here Sunday and continued on their trip to the Grand Canyon Monday morning. They called at this office before leaving and were warm in their praise of the treat, ment they received from the local motorcyclists, and expressed theil appreciation.
 Hon. T. J. Fitzmorris, who is assisting the Santa. .Fe management, at Cliffs in maintaining the right of way, was again unanimously elected mayor of that thriving city. While there was no election held, tte people just make il unanimous. The mayor strenu, ously denies that he is in any way aided or abetted by corporation influences and admits that it is only because ot ms popularity anC ability.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell and daughter Miss Louella arrived in Flagstaff Wednesday. and will open up their summer home They came m overland bv autO
 A good healthy rain Tuesday brought gladstone smiles from the ranchers and stockmen. The ealry rains are rather mystifyine to old timers in this section of the country and many of them have been searching back in theil memories for years when rain occurred so early.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
Local Brevities

Miss Jennie Gavin returned from Winslow Thursday.
 Mrs. John Wagner left yester- day for Los Angeles.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
 Pedro Ccmpos is building neat new house on the south side.
 s. Moler is adding a second story to his residence on the south side.
 Mic $. Seitz became the father of nice big baby boy Sunday afternoon.
 Clean, nicely furnished rooms at Hotel Weatherford. Reason able rates.
 Ben Gilbert, a lumberiack with many friends, left Thursday for California.
 Larry Quinlan of Winslow, was in Flagstaff Sunday visiting his many friends.
 Mrs. George Colton was in Flagstaff from the Grand Canyon couple days last week.
 Hon. ]. E. Jones returned Thursday from Snowflake, where he had been on legal business.
 Rev. and Mrs. Howard Clark of Tolchaco came in Tuesday in their automobile on short visit to friends.
 Division Superintendent R. H. Futile was in Flagstaff Monday morning in his private car from Winslow.
 Mrs. Milligan entertained the Crochet Club Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments added to the pleas ure of the afternoon.
 Chas. NJ. Brooks, the Williams civil engineer, was looking oyer the big city water works grounds Friday and Saturday.
 Mir. w. T. Bartol, proprietor of the Golen Eagle stables at Phoe- nix, was a visitor in Flagstaff a couple days this week.
 Walter Miller, one of Jerome's s prominent citizens, came in We'd nesday in his auto, making rapid time over the new road.
 MT. Burns, the oil expert, came in from the east Monday. He has interested a number of people in the onyx proposition near here.
 l. E. Hanna has made arrange ments to handle all kinds of ce- ment work and will guarantee everything he does in that line.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

Are you one of the satisfied customers of the Flagstaff Steam Laundry? (No acid). If not join the rest of the satisfied customers.
 When you have a kodak film to be develop and printed let me do it for you. A. E. Hackett. The Hunter Drug Co.,, is my local agent.
 Dr. M. o. Dumas returned from Los Angeles Friday, where he has been attending dental college. He has one more year before com pleting his course.
 Chairman H. J. Gray and P. M. Shaffer member of the board of supervisors came in Monday morn ing and are holding a ten days session of the board.
 Mir. F. B. Thomas of the Phoe- nix National Bank, is assisting at the Citizens Bank for few days, pending the arrival of Baxter B. Brandon of Hampton, Iowa.
 MT. $. T. Elliott, pioneer resident of Flagstaff, now one of the prominent merchants of King man, was in Flagstaff a couple days last week visiting old friends.
 C. C. Bly, a brother of Mayor N. s. By of Winslow, and Fletcher By Mayor of Bellemont, left yesterday for Portland, Ore gon, on a months visit. C. C. had no especial place to be mayor of and out of pique wanted to get away from the country for awhile.
 Leo F. Nerkamp left last week for Cincinnati and from there will make a three months tour oi Europe. Leo will undoubtedly enjoy the trip to the old country and be able to talk French in three different languages when he re- turns.
 Modern Home at bargain At less than actual cost, modern inn provements, bath, furnace, fire place, sewer connection. Prac- tically new. Price s, 3,5oo-part cash, balance time. Residence C. J. Walters. Apply at The Citizens Bank. It
 Mrs. Bullard and Miss Ester Bullard are planning to leave Flagstaff for an indefinite period, in the near future. Mrs. Bullard offers all household goods and furnishings for sale. Also fine Kohler & Campbell piano in good condition. Call at POP N. Leroux street. II
 Mir. George Shumway, wife and son John, of Galesburg, Ill.,, were the guests of County Attorney C. B. Wilson a couple days this week. Mir. Wilson started read ing law in Mir. Shumway's law office. Mir. Shumway with his
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
Notice of Reception of Bids

Sealed bids for the exclusive concessions during Fourth of July celebration will be received by the secretary up to evening of une 10th.
 NJ. A. MURPHY, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE--Modern four room bungalow with bath. Good loca- ton. Apply to Miss Louise E. Iones, Phone ISS. Alp r If
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

For sale or trade for real estate, new piano player and 42 rolls music. Address box 283, Wins low, Ariz. June 5-26.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Practically new five room bungalow, all modern con- veniences, good location. Apply at Sun office. Ian. 2-ti.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FoE SALE-All household goods and furnishings; also d fine kohler X Campbell piano. Call at Mrs. BulIard s, POP N. LerouX street.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-One side board Flemish oak, one birds eye maple dressing table, two chifforneirs, one single bed, one large oil stove, one hot small blast stove, tables, chairs etc. For further informa- ton inquire at Sun office. It.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

LosT-Gold top fountain pen, II. M. stamped on top. Reward, re- turn to Commercial Hotel. tt.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

LOsT-Buckskin mare branded quarter circle $, SIo reward. Fred Lynch, court house. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-good six-room house modern improvements, good loca- ton. Apply to w. H. Anderson.
 March 27-u.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Just a dandy good paying rooming house in Winslow Must sell on account party leav- ing. Box 5o2, Winslow, Arizona.
 May I5-June ,.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FOR RENT-Furnished house. keeping rooms. Apply 6I6 N. Beaver street. It
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FOR RENT--Modern six room house. Inquire The Citizens Bank.
 Apl Y If
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Pony and saddle, pack outfits, one good young team. See Wm. Beeson. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FOR RENT-2 rooms light house. keeping; also 6 rooms light house. keeping. Mrs. Gavin. April Io-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

FURNISHED tent for sale, apply to Mrs. Wm. Beeson. Alp I7 If
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

Furnished room and Board = Mrs. Gavin. It.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

STRAYED-From ranch near Rior- dan, I black mare, white feet on left side, branded on the right shoulder, 5 years old; I yearling stud colt, color brown with 3 inch round white star in forehead. S25 reward to holder of same and noti- fly Gus Sauer, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05

Salesman wanted-S75 per month and all expenses to begin. Experience not absolutely neces- sary. Take orders from dealers for Cigarettes, Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
 PENN TOBACCO Go.
 New York, N. Y. May July 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
CARMAN Will Bet
real Money ON RACE
Noted Horseman Thinks that His
Filly Can Beat Andrew Miller's
Lady Rotha.

Il stand ready TO wager anything
from a dollar TO ten thousand dollars
that my fiIly. Lady Barbary, can beat
Andrew Miller's filly. Lady Rotha.'' Thus
spoke Richard Carman, the well-known
and popular turfman today. The subject
was brought about by the fact that Mr..
Carman was dissatisfied with the break
he got last Friday in the running Of the
Caroline Handicap at five furlongs at
the Havre de Grace course.
But four horses were entered in this
event. When the barrier was sprung.
the Carman horse had his head turned
around and the field was dispatched
away without her Before she, would
break a big gap was between the Car
man filiy and the remainder Of the field.
At the quarter she was a head behind
the Miller filly. but Gilbert had taken
too much out OF her and had nothing left
in reserve to make the final bid with
The race the Carman fiIly ran was a
winning one and it certainly looked
like dollars to doughnuts that she would
have won had she got away. Lady Bar
barry also went wide, entering the
stretch.
The following day Mr.. Carman started
Gainsborough and the same fate over
took her. She also was left at the bar
rier. After this race, Mr.. Carman shipped
his entire string to Benning course.
where he will winter his stable and in
the spring will ship to New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
Gallaudet Hopes to Spring Surprise
hGnne Against Georgetown l oday
Hilltoppers Wind Up Football
Season This Afternoon.
Harry Costello in Town.
Sport Gossip.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Today marks the start OF the finish of
the football season.
For Georgetown II is the finish, and
the attraction on the hill will be Gallau-
det, a team coached by Fritz Crafts, and
one able to give a good account OF itself.
Georgetown intends to wind UP its sea-
son in a blaze OF glory by hanging a de-
cisive victory on the Kendall Green coll
legians.
Gallaudet undergraduates maintain
that there is going to be a sure enough
battle for points. and that II the FILL
toppers win. they will be forced to show
everything they have. both on offensive
and in the matter of defense
No matter how you view the struggle,
It is sure to be Interesting. Georgetown
should win by a comfortable margin. for
the reason that the wearers OF the blue
and gray possess the stronger rush ltne
and back field which at times this sea
son has shown considerable driving
power.
For Gallaudet 1t is claimed that Coach
Crafts boys can handle the forward and
lateral pass as slick as a whistle, and
that Georgetown will find 1t mighty uit-
ficult breaking up these long filings.
Today's contest starts promptly at 2:30
o'clock, and Immediately after the bat
tie the Georgetown players will assemble
in the dressing room Of the gymnasium
and elect a captain for next year.
There is no football game that excels
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26

the Army-Navy struggle as a picture to
fll the eye with bright colors and pic
turesque animation, but as an exhibition
Of the fine points Of the sport itself II
has frequently fallen short. 1t Is more
for the side attractions than for actual
football that most persons like to be
among those present at the gridiron bat
tie between the service academies. For
these reasons the game at Franklin Field
next Saturday will be the big contest OF
the day, but for an opportunity to see real
football the Rutgers Washington and
Jefferson contest at the Polo Ground,
New York, commends itself.
Harry Costello, captain and quarter
back Of last years Georgetown team,
and a star for four seasons, arrived In
the Capital last night.
Costello this fall coached with the Uni
versity of South Carolina eleven in Co.
lumbia and says that his team maze an
enviable record. He intends to return
next year.
tor at today's game on the Hilltop.
The continued supremacy of Harvard
on the gridiron is primarily due to
Haughton's coaching. but without the
material that is placed in Haughtons 6
charge each year he would not prove
so successful. Harvards prestige in
football is a leading factor. The best
players in the big preparatory schools
prefer to study at Cambridge, where
they can earn fame on the gridiron.
They do not care to be Identified with
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
feature RACE GOES
To BROOMFLOWER
Trenton Selling Stakes at Havre de
Grace Is Won in a Rafting
Finish.

Havre de Grace Race Track, Nov. 25.-
Broomflower. the outsider in the betting
carried of the Trenton Selling Stakes in
this afternoons feature, in a rafting
finish in which the winner, Athena and
Gaelic, were noses apart. st the rise Of
lead, but was soon passed by Gaelic,
which turned into the stretch looking all
over the winner.
In the run home Broomhower and
Athena closed on the leader and all of
them came to the finish in a whirlwind
rush. In the last few strides Gaelic
faltered and Broomfower and Athena
just nosed him out.
Housemaid won the All Ages Handicap,
leading from start to finish. Coquette
came strong at the head of the stretch
and sent the Hallenbeck mare to a drive.
U See 1t captured the second race rather
handily, coming from behind after Shad-
rach had made all the pace. Beverly
James made the pace in the opening
event and won handily. Half Back, at
30 to l, closed stoutly and got the place.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-Maiden tWo-yesrolds; selling;
purse. 800: five and one-hAH furlonEs Beverly
James. lO7 tShuttinger). to l. to l. 2 to !. won;
Half Back. 10 u. DTeyerl. Is to ]. to !. second;
Duke Of Dunbar. llO CBurlingHmel. to 5. third.
Time. 100 Is Aldonus. Maid Of Honor. Pied
King. Eneldz, St Helene. Lady Bryn. Andromenda,
Anna Rose. Antiseptic and Babe also raL
SECOND RACE-Three yeHT-olds and upward
selling; purse. 500; i've and One-haH furlOngS. U
See 1t. 100 louder. to 10. : to % out. won;
Dr. Dougherty. los (keosh). to !. to 5, second
Miss Jean. Io5 R EStep). TO l. third. Time,
1885 Panama Elizabeth HarwOod. Inferno
Queen, SalTor Stars and Stripes, Bunch Of Keys.
Inlan, Sun King, Shadrach. Corn Cracker and John
P Nixon also
THIRD RACE-Tbe Trenton Selling Stakes;
81 600 added; tFo-year-olds; five and oue-hah fur
longs Broomhower. % Dryer. to . even. out,
won: Athena, % CMcC1hey). to 10, out, second;
Gaelic uO (ButwelD. out. third. Time. l T IS.
Cleaning also ran. Cleaning and Athena coupled.
! FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all GgSs 500 added
SIX furlonss HOusemaid. - CButWelD. TO !.
) to T. l 10 4. won; Coquette. % (Smyth). to 5.
to 5. second: Water Lady. % tShiIingl. to 4.
third Time lib Isidors. Herbert Temple and
Brave Cunarder also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ThreA Ayear-Olds and upward; sell
ing: 500: mile and sefenty yards Jim Basey. Jog
nsherty). to :. to 5. to s. won; orotund. los
tsmithl to ). 4 TO ). second; Goldy. l08 Dryerl.
to > third Time, i6 IS Carroll Red. Quick
start, DR.. Duenner. Penniless, Mary Waren. Bat
tery, Petulus and Coss also
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; 500: i've and one-hSlf furlonES- DR.. T. L.
SWarenger, 100 Nahertyl. 6 to L to ], TO 5.
won; Undaunted Iee (Shuttingerl. even, l to .,
second; Early Morn, IO5 (Smithl. to 2. third.
Time 1875. PeTthshire. Roger Gordon. Nash.
silicic, Lady Lightning Americas. Green Brae,
NiSzdoo and Travel Light also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
MiddieS' Lineup Settled
For Big Game Saturday
Navy Will Present Heavy, Well-balanced Team-Fiina
Practice for the Amy-Every Ticket
for Game Taken.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 25.-Following to-
days practice OF the Navy football team,
Lieut. Douglas Howard, head coach gave
out a definite line on how the Middies
will take the field when they face the
rival cadets of West Point in the sea-
sons crucial game on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, on Saturday.
The lineup as announced shows doubt
only on the final selection of the tackles,
the choices are to be made from three
men. viz. McCoach. De Roode, and
Ward. and from indications as well as
reports from reliable sources. the chances
favor McCoach and Ward. The dis
placement OF Kennedy. who has played
left tackle nearly the whole season, is
somewhat OF a surprise. He is heavier
than either OF the other three, Weighing
lS2 pounds. 1t is said. however. Ken
nedy has been going back. instead OF
lettering or maintaining his former pace.
Mitchell will be in at quarter back,
though Miles will get in for part of the
game. The fact that the latter will not
start is due to a slight injury to his foot
sustained two weeks ago. The fight be-
tween these two has been an interesting
on. There is little to choose between
them, although Miles showed wonderful
improvement in the latter half OF the
season.
Bates will be seen at full back, having
been given the call over II. Harrison,
veteran of two years. This selection
was almost generally expected. In the
last three games he far outshone Harri-
son in offensive work, and, besides is an
aggressive defensive player. Harrison ;
chief forte is defensive play. and in that
respect he is a bulwark. The choice OF
Harrison for the right wing had been
anticipated, in view of his handling OF
the forward pass. He outdistanced Jack
son in the final stretch. SO to speak. So
here is how the Middies will face the
West Pointers: Capt Overschand and r
Harrison, ends; McCoach, Ward, or De
Roode, tackles; r. H. Jones and Mills,
guards; Perry, center; Mitchell, quarter
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TWo-year-olds selling: i1 fur
lnngs- 'yidst. lo5; 'Amans lof; sAturnus los;
Brian Boru. 10; Mamie r.. IL; Thrill loe; star q
Love lG; Encorc, Il3: MeeHcka. lO7; Surgeon, Io5;
Linda Payne. III: 'PennyToCk. l07.
SECOND RACE-Three-ys and upward the
HagerStown HandiC7p; steeplsCha-e; about two
miles Syosset is: Astute. l44: single Stick, IA {;
Brother Folk l5s; Jesuit l54: Chup1dora, B4. The
weights on JesUit and Churadora include a penalty
Of I've pOuniA
THIRD RACE-SeIling; one mile and seventy
yards: threeyear-olds. Guy Fisher. 10; Clif FIelo
le5: Il Oro tD; Be. III; TOTtOn FIeld. le4; Dart
worth, l0S: Ambrose lOi: Armament los: Joe Die
bold. 10; Frank Hudson. N6; Bushy Head. lOs;
HsrrJ shaw. ll3
FOURTH RACE-Three-yrar-old and upward !;
the HaVre de Grace Handicap: one and one-siShtb
miles Robert Bradley 10: PArdneT. l02: Tartar
los; Thornhin. 100; BuSin. ia; Celesta, lo6 G. NJ
Miller, g. The weights on RObcrt Bradley anu
Pardner include penalty Of fTe pounds.
FIFTH RACE-Thrcr~y year-olds and upward; sell
ing: ak furlougS Prairie, lG; 'Lau7. lH {:
ChuchleS III: Emerald Gem. ll2 Ella Bryson rs !;
Heartbeat. ia; ADcun. III; Sherwood. III.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old mAidens: FIVE md
one-haf furIonSS High Tide. los: Cotton Top lo;
CIf Haven. los; Nolaut l55 NGlas. l05; Magic. lE
Miss Clara 20: EGimable. l05; Shrew5bury los !;
King Caucas, los: River King. 100; Ella Jennings
l05; Lois V. 10: HAberdzsh, los
sAprTrntics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
FEDERAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
BOXING GOSSIP.

Boxing is TO be revived in CleTeland. according
70 reports from the West 1t is planned to restore
the game under . commission form of govern
ment
By stopping Pete, Kid Herman. the crack New
Orleans bautzn-weisht in the twelfth round Of a
twenty-round contest at the West Side A. C., Of
New Orleans Sunday. Frankie Burns the Jersey
City bantam-Weght, is entitled TO q match
with Kid Williams. the bantam-weight champion.
II is almost certain that Burns and Williams will
he signed up for a tWenty-round fight for the
hantzn-weiEht title at New Orleans next month.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
Western Elects MackaH
Leader 1915 Football Team

is the largest school function Of its kind in any
Of the sd.cCls and this year is TO p-oTe Lo ez-
ception lBrEe number will be on hand to eX-
press congratulations the hne showing Of the
champions which will include several members OF
the board oi education. An annouacrnent as to
next years football captain will bs made IN
mediItely before the supper.
Efforts are being made at Tech to organize a
basketball team for this winter. Lefty Showers
the premier slAbbst Of the Manual Trainers. Is
working to accomplish the same. ard eIpecfs 70 have
his efforts sanctioned BY DT. William B. Hudson,
who is the physical director at that school. rhs
reason that Tech has not been associated with
scholastic basket-bsn in the past has been due TO
the fact that it is not in possession Of gym
nasiun. However. StoWefS expects TO get permiS-
sion to use the Y. N. c. A for at least two aft
crnoons week and enter in scholastic comPeti-
tiOn.
II basketball played at Tech. that school will
be In q position to measure up with any of the
other teams WheL the urateuA' m hand is t-kRn
into consideration. The Manual Traine1 nave many
basketball stars in the school at present. Including
Showers Steed Gibson Roberts, Mccarthy, SuPplee.
Ochsenreiter and Parker.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26

Yale and Princeton. Things have
changed considerably at Cambridge in
the last fifteen years. Then the school
boy experts favored New Haven and
Old Nassau. while Harvard was COM
PEELED to get along with ordinary talent.
Until Yale and Princeton, therefore, can
offer better opportunities to the stars of
the preparatory institutions, Harvard
will remain at the top Of the heap.
The record made by Fielding II. Yost
in fourteen years Of coaching at Michi-
gan Is interesting.
In that time the Wolverines have won
80 games. lost 10. and tied I. and have
scored $500 points to 3S6 for opponents.
Three games were lost this year. more
than In any previous season under Yost;
but in spite OF this the eleven was more
prolific In scoring than in 1913 when II
ranked as one Of the greatest ever de-
veloped under the new rules.
The full record is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26

FIRST RACE-Prse; all ages; Eve and one-hAR
fIIrlonEs Bermudisn los: OtheIlo. loS: FraZZle,
IG; Wild Bear. IG: Thistle Belle. l0; PrastOrian.
lG.
SECOND RACE-Selhng; all ages: five furIouEs-
Gerthema, 8; Breezer. 81; Ethel Wicks. lG: 'Na-
tive Son. IG wATernS. lO7: Joe Busher. Il2: Billy
Barnes. lls; Minnie F., liz; Dr.. Neufer. IL; Dr..
S. P. Tate. IL; Anna Reed. III; Auto Girl. n6;
Chiffon Trance. liz
THIRD RACE-SeIling: three-yeAr-ods and up
ward: one mile. Col. McDouEau. -: ]. Nolan,
-; Seepland 10: Lescar. IoI; Mamie McDee. loA
FOURTH RACIAL ages; the JuAreE Handicap:
value, 81 800; six furionES Irb, 100; King Worth.
100; FurlonE. los: Othello. los; BrOokheld. 10;
Grosuenor los: wiIhite. is; PGnzAretA IL
FIFTH RACE-Selling; all ages; Eve furlonEs
Re1War. los; ANDREW O'Day. 10: Gilpy, lf2; Light
knight IL: Nifty IL: Gaskct. IL; 'ROsrirOs. ia
'Fsneuil Hall nl: 'OrimEr Lad. ia; Louis Des
CoEncts. ll6: Arohalko. Il6; Forge, lls.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: three-year-oldS and up
ward; seven furIonSS Thomas Hare. 100; Fort
Sumter. loI: Kelsetta. D5: Judge Hale. lo5: Mud
En lO6; Any Point. lie.
Apprentice allowance claimed.