davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
RESERVATIONS FOLLOW ORDERS TO
ADVANCE ON ULSTER; new CRISIS
KINDLY BURGLAR, THIS;
PLEADS GUILTY SO OWNERS
Of TEETH May HAVE THEM

Oakland, March 2l-For three
weeks twenty pers0ns whose false
teeth were stolen from . dent.
lists once where they were be.
ing repaired, have been substitut.
Ing ON soup.
When the burglar, w. +.
Roche. learned their plight, he
pleaded guilty in order that their
teeth, being held as exhibits,
might be returned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
NYeTEIgY 0IRn ,FOVND.

chicago, March 5l.--Pretty Flor
ence Gray. Is, who disappeared from
a boarding school in westchester
county. New York. 10 being, held 1t
the Chicago y. W. G. A. according to
the positive statement q detectives. (
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
CRAzED MAN SHOOTS -FOUR.

Washington. March 2l.-Fivs per-
son. s.. were ss shot when Herman 5. Ka.
man. believed demented. broke into
the home Of his father-in-law, shot his
mother -in-law. his wife, his brother.
in-law and Policeman Edwards, aud
was then shot himself by Edwards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

london, March 31.-1ho mutjny q
ment, stationed at Belfast, q, renoSfSd
by the Pail Mail Gasette. The report
is unconhrmed. az Fs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
PULMoroR SAVES FIVE.

Two Victims Of Gas in Ohio Probably
VIII Die.
Cleveland. O., March e1.-Emerg.
ency hospital surgeons worked desper.
ately with q pulmotor yesterday ana
saved five Of seven persons overcome
by gas.
Samuel Weinberg. 20, and his broth.
er, 1sadore. 20, will likely die. Their
mother. two brothers and two sister;
were saved,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
BRYAN's COUNSEL DEAD

Personal Representative of Secretary
In Bennett Case Succumbs.
New Haven March 21.-Henry g.
Newton. federal referee in bankrupt
cy for this district, died of heart fail
ure today. He was personal coun-
sci for VIM. Jennings Bryan. executor
OF the estate of Philo Bennett. in
Bryan's appeal from the decision OF
superior court, which held invalid the
bequest to the executor, contained in
q sealed letter found with the will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

: Q. m. o: max. ~; min. .--l;4s
northwest wind. 16 mlles; pee-
cipttation .03; har0meter 9o.oo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
BEET SEED IN DEMAND

Send me some of that pedigreed
South Dakota sugar beet seed at any
price," This request has come from
dozens of sugar beet growers to Prof
J. H. Shepard of the State College, dur.
ing the past two weeks. Railroads,
experiment stations, commercial clubs
and sugar organizations over the en-.
tire country seem willing to concede to
South Dakota the championship for
producing the worlds best sugar beets.
The wide publicity which has been re.
Gently given to this achievement, was
due to an article by Geo. A. Starring
printed in a recent issue Of the Coun.
try Gentleman, in which he reviewed
the twenty-five years work of the State
College and Prof. Shepard in evolving
a twenty-five per cent sugar beet.
Hon. William c. Redfeld, the Unit
ed States Secretary of Commerce, is
one of the number who has written for
detailed information concerning the
beet. The Wisconsin Agricultural Elk
perimental Association, the Wilkes,
barre, Pa, Agricultural High School
the American Forks Agricultural
school, Utah, the Colorado Springs
public schools, and other institutions
want to test this seed. The Denver
and Rio Grand Railroad and the Ari
iona and Eastern Railroad ask fol
seed to experiment with on their rights
of way, while a number of chambers
Of commerce expect to try out the
seed in their localities in the interests
of sugar factories.
One surprising fact brought out by
the inquiries, is the great interest in
these beets as a possible stock food
Many dairymen and breeders Of fine
live stock wish to try these sweet
beets az a concentrated and s~ucculent
feed. A Colville. Wash, writer expects
to try these beets instead Of corn sill
age. A Yorktown, Sask., farmer
thinks the beets may be used to fatten
hogs instead Of corn. Other similar
requests have come from Winnipeg
Whiting, Maine, Fresno, Cal, Portland
Me-, Stamford, VT, Fl. Davis, Texas
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
HARD TO UNDERSTAND

There are some things about the
present state fish law that are rather
hard to understand. In one section 1t
is declared unlawful to kill, take or
have in possession any pickerel dur.
Ing the months of November, Decem.
Der, January. February, March and
April" and in another section a little
farther on 1t says that it is lawful to
spear pickerel at any time. The only
way a fisherman would be safe under
this law is to stay at home. During
the spawning eason the last couple Of
weeks hundreds Of pickerel were spear.
ed at Lake Campbell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
NEW DRY GOODS STORE

On Tuesday A. M. Void closed a
contract for the lease of his new build.
ing, now under construction opposite
the post Office, to Fred Rounds OF
Sioux Falls, who will conduct an ex'
elusive dry goods and ladies furnish.
ing store. Mr.. Rounds is now inter.
ested in a large Sioux Falls store, but
will move here to take active manage.
ment of the local store. 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for
occupancy about the middle of the
summer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
L

There will be a big educational rally
in Brookings on Friday, May 1, par
ticipated in by the officers, teachers
school children and school patrons OF
the county.
The program of the day will begin
after the arrival of the morning trains
and there will be an interesting pro
gram carried out at the college. A
picnic lunch will be held at noon, fol
lowed by addresses by Superintendent
Browning Of the city schools and
Governor Byrne, spelling contests and
athletic meet.
The program is as follows:
Parade-Formed Immediately after ar
rival of trains, Court House.
11:3O-Winding of May Pole on Col
lege Campus.
IL :OO-Lunch at College.
1:00-Welcome-Prof. Browning.
Address-Governor Byrne.
2:15-Spelling Contest.
Decision of Judges.
Awarding of Prizes.
Premium List
LIST prize, Glass $500
End prize, Class 100
LIST prize. Class 200
End prize, Glass ............ LOO
All winners in township contests are
eligible to enter the written contest.
Words in Glass A taken from Part 2;
words in Glass b taken from Part /.
Harrington's Speller. $500 in cash
will be given one in each class who
spell down" All eligible to enter the
respective classes in oral contest
whether a winner in the township con
test or not.
Field Meet
Any School Child Eligible
100-yard dash-1st prize, 75c; End
prize soc.
75-yard dash-1st prize, 75c; End prize
soc.
5O-yaId dash-1st prize, 75c; End prize
soc.
Running broad jump-1st prize, 75c;
End prize SOC.
Standing broad jump-1st prize, 75c;
End prize SOC.
Baseball throw-1st prize, 75c; End
prize, soc.
Shuttle race-1st prize, 75c; End prize,
soc.
Sack race-1st prize, 75c; End prize,
soc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
PRESIDENT QUITS
WATCHFUL POLICY
FAILURE OF HUERTA TO SALUTE
FLAG RESULTS IN ARMED
ACTION
VERA CRUZ TAKEN BY AMERICANS
United States Marines Land and Cap.
ture City, Sui Meet With Resist
ance-Four Americans Killed

President Wilson has discarded his
watchful waiting policy. This came
about as a result of the refusal of
President Huerta of Mexico, to
salute the flag as reparation for
the arrest Of American sailors
last week. Huerta was given until
Sunday evening to comply with the
demands of the United States and he
failed to do sc Monday President
Wilson went before congress and ask.
ed for authority to use the armed
forces of the country to bring Huerta
to time. The house promptly passed
the resolution asked for, but the sem
ate, rather alphabetically it seems,
wrangled Over the matter until late
Tuesday night.
Tuesday noon the occupation of
Vera Cruz was ordered by the Presi.
dent and American marines landed
from the battleships in the harbor
and took the custom house and other
buildings along the waterfront. Next.
can soldiers opposed the landing. Four
Americans were killed and twenty
wounded, and the Mexican loss is esti-
mated at 200 killed. The United
States troops landed under the pro-
lection of the big guns of the feet
which were used to dislodge Mexican
sharpshooters on the house tops. The
lighting lasted from before noon until
late at night, but the Mexicans were
driven back.
Early yesterday morning the Amer
leans decided to take complete possess
sion of the town, and 5000 more blue
Jackets were landed under the protec.
ton of the big guns which we're used
to shell the town. The Mexicans
offered but little resistance and most
of the army retreated westward.
The United States forces have es.
tablished rule over the city and no
further movement will be made until
~ 40 " "hSthCi VI AOt I1ucTtd Will
yield. President Wilson is hopeful
that he will and prevent further blood.
shed, but in case he does not the cam.
paign will be prosecuted and 1t will be
ION to Mexico City" to take hold of
the Mexican president who has caused
all of the trouble. The big warships
of the navy arrived at Vera Cruz yes.
terday with about 10000 b~luejackets
and marines, which gives a force
sufficient to control the situation, and
no orders have as yet been given for
the movement of the army.
American warships are lying of
Tampico and that will be the next
port siezed.
Fears for safety of Americans in the
interior Of Mexico are felt, as reports
have been received of anti-American
rioting.
The rebels in the north are taking
no part in the quarrel and are not
rushing to the support Of Huerta as he
had hoped.
When the army is given orders to
move the order will be, "Huerta, dead
or alive"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

at least, one at the price which it is
now offered. 1t is only right and just
that you, who have helped to make the
Electric Short Line a success, shall re-
ceive a substantial profit on your in
vestment and we know that the earn
ings Oh our line will be large and that
there will be a demand for our stock
in the neal future at a big increase
over the price which you have paid"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
SCHOOL NOTES

The first section of the public speak.
ing classes will give a miscellaneous
program in the high school assembly
room Thursday, May the 3rd, at $3.50.
This is to be a public program and a
general invitation is extended to the
public. The members of the class are
sparing no little pains in making this
their debut a credit to themselves.
Miss Bird, who has charge of these
classes, has by her efficient work add
ed a new empetus to this kind of study
and the program will %exemplify the
value of such a course in our schools.
The program to be given Thursday
of next week is as follows:
Her Folks and His'n".. Laura Wood
waiting for the Cat to Die"......
Cecil Brown
1.-THE Old Hay Now" Lydia Slocum
Her Career" ......... Rhea Roach
Early Rising. Clarence Olson
Ave Maria" Leila Linn
"The Elephant" ...... Harriet Cheever
"Recessional" Jessie Caldwell
Noel Norris Proposed" Frances Harza
"An Incident in the French Camp"
Ph1lo Mix
Thoughts During Services" ......
Daisy Elston
Tho cnoNn1 canfipr nf r,,hI;o cnnoL
ing classes will give a program May
the 4th. The full program will be an
nounced next week.
Hubert Mathews and Leila Linn &C.
companied by Miss Biersdorf will go to
Watertown tomorrow friday. Hubert
will represent the local school in the
oratorical contest and Leila Linn will
contest for honors in the declamatory
contest. The winners in this contest
will represent this district at the state
contest which will be held the latter
part of May.
The dual track meet with Water
town Saturday on college field prom
Uses to be an interesting event. Water
town claim some good men this year
and the showing Brookings made in
the interclass meet is sufficient argu-
ment that our local boys are not slow.
The seniors are now working on
their class play. They have selected
"The Rivals" a comedy in five acts.
The parts for the class day exercises
have also been assigned.
The annual school exhibit day will
be held Friday, May 18th. The grade
rooms are preparing a program which
will be given on the high school
campus. The German department of
the high school will give a German
play, all the parts will be spoken in
German.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

ings made by students in the civil
engineering department were shown,
including profiles and maps of a rail
road location, roof trusses and girder
bridges, together with maps of farm
surveys. In the physics laboratory
were interesting displays Of various
demonstrations including optical illu.
sions, X-ray, Geissler tubes and light
refractions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
SENIORS WIN
TRACK MEET
JUNIORS ARE SECOND, FRESH.
MEN THIRD AND SoPHo-
MORES FOURTH
HOOVER HIGH MAN, WITH q POINTS
Day is Ideal for Out of Door Work And
Good Time Is Made in Most of the
Events-Meet In Detail

The seniors won the annual inter
class meet of the Bookings high
school which was held at the fail
grounds on Friday afternoon. The
upper classmen had something of a
walk away, Is they scored nearly
twice as many points as their nearest
rivals. The points were divided up as
follows: Seniors, So; juniors, 2Sh ;
freshmen, 81; sophomores, 15k
eighth graders, IA.
The day was ideal as far as the
weather was concerned, and as a re-
suit the boys put on a first-class meet,
with good time in most of the events,
The meet demonstrated that Coach
Dillon has a good bunch of material
to work with, and we look for the boys
to make a good showing in the meets
later on.
The nice weather brought out a
good crowd to see the boys perform
anu IllClC was oohiC oPllltCu lOotlh6
between the different classes.
Following is a summary of the meet:
1OO-yard DISQUALIFICATION, first;
Swenehart, second; Whitmus, third,
Time, 10 and As.
220-yard DISQUALIFICATION, first;
Hall, second; Whitmus, third. Tine,
"a and AS.
440-yard Eisenhower, first; Waltz,
second; Etting, third. Time, So and
2-5.
S80-yard run-Ladd, first; Austin,
second; Culhane, third. Time. 2 min,
13 &C..
Mile run-Jerde, first: Ladd, sec.
ond; Mix, third. Time, 5 min, 10 sec,
High hurdles-Simmons, first; Jar
man, second; Hoover, third. Time 19
seconds. ia
Low hurdles - Kennard, first;
Hoover and r. Olson, tied for second,
Time, 20 and 3-5.
Two-mile run-Jerde, first; Revell,
second; Mix, third. Time, 11.34.
High jump-Hall, first; %Swenehart,
second; Severson, third. Height, 5 it,
3 in.
Broad ~jump-Whitmus, first; Sever
son, second; Alton, third. Distance,
Is it. Az in.
Pole vault-Alton and Severson tied
for first; Kennard and Whitmus tied
for third. Heighth, 9 #.
Shot put-Hocver, first; r. Olson,
second; Waltz, third. Distance, 33 #
10k in.
Hammer throw-Hoover, first; Wal
tiers, second; Mikkelson, third. Dis
lance, lis #.
Discus throw-Hoover, first; Cul
hane, second; Yule, third. Distance,
81 TT. 10k in.
Half mile relay-won by seniors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
A MEAN TRICK

This week some individual with very
little brains scattered a box of tacks
in the street east Of the Skinner block,
and as result several a owners re-
port punctured tires. It seems as
though the police should make a siren
uous effort to capture the person who
did 1t and give him the limit. Anyone
who wantonly destroys property in
this way Is better on behind the bars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS

Last evening, the juniors of B. H. s.
s~umptuously entertained the seniors
and faculty of that Institution at the
annual junior-senior reception held at
the home Of Miss Frances Carlisle.
The evening was spent, as well beft-
ted an affair of that nature, in social
entertainment and music, of the high.
est type. The numbers were:
Vocal solo. Mr.. Stead
Reading Miss Breed
Violin solo .......... Miss Ferguson
Reading Harriet Cheever
Trombone solo ............Mr. Pratt
Between these numbers and in fact
all through the entire evening the
Bookings orchestra rendered music in
their usual good fashion.
After these numbers refreshments
in keeping with the occasion were
served, the punch bowl came into
prominence and each person present
was given an American Beauty rose,
the flower of the class of IA, and they
were beauties. After all were settled
again, POSTMASTER Albert Thompson
called for the following toasts and
they were given and received with a
will:
To B. H. 8. Mr.. Dillon
Prospect OF juniors-Hubert Mathews
Prospect of seniors. 49,. Laura Wood
To the faculty Mr.. Browning
To the seniors ....... Frank Bergeim
That all enjoyed themselves was
proven by the loud applause which
rang out at intervals, striking awe to
the hearts of the lower classmen out.
side. At a late hour all went on their
respective ways.
The class of '16, will have a difficult
time to equal this reception when the
time comes next year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

Continued on Page Four)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

Mrs. L. G. Borst, who has been very
seriously i'll. is reported improving
nicely the past couple Of days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01
OPENING PROGRAM
OF GRAND CIRCUIT
At SYRACUSE, n. Y.

Syracuse. Aug. s1.-Directum I, the
chestnut stallion owned by James But
Ter. New York City, and driven by Rob-
ert Snedeker, furnished the sensation of
the opening days program at the Grand
Circuit races today by establishing two
new worlds records and equalling the
pacing race record of two minutes es-
tablished by williams at Grand Rapids
earlier this season. In winning the free
for-all pace. valued at $4,000, Directum
stepped the last two of three heats in
two minutes fat, beating Frank Bogash
in each. Frank Bogash won the first
heat in 2.o2 1-2. By pacing in two min
utes in the third heat Directum l broke
the record of 200 1-2 established by Star
Pointer at Springfield. ILL.,, in 1897 The
average time of the winner gives him the
worlds race record of more than one
heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01
BAYSIDE

A large number of cottagers attended
the Bangor fair Wednesday.
Frank Blaisdell of Clinton and fam
lily are at their cottage at South
Shore.
Raphnel Leavitt, his sister, Lucy and
their friend, Miss Lord, made trip to
Bar Harbor and Deer Isle during the
week in Mr.. Leavitt's new car.
Mr.. Macomber and family. cottagers,
expect to return to Good Will Farm,
Hinckley. about Sept. 2. L. P. Kicker
will return to Bayside for them after
his return trip home from his vaca-
ton. August 80.
P. A. and L. P. Kicker Of Hinckley
while at Bayside on their three-weeks
vacation bought a cottage on Park
Row quite near the shore, wharf and
auditorium. Mrs. George Tibbetts and
Miss Clara visited them one week.
NJ. D. Holt of Hinckley July pur-
chased Sunny Side cottage on Merri-
thew Square near the auditorium.
While here on their vacation they en-
tertained Mrs. Eliza Kelley and Miss
Sadie Lewis of Hinckley. Master Bern
ard and Miss Bernise Holt of Show
hogan and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Works
of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt, Miss
Lucy. her friend Marguerite Lord of
Shawmut, and Raphnel Leavitt of
East Belfast have been visitors at
Bayside quite often the past three
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01
PALERMO

Miss Beatrice Worthing is the guest
OF Miss Ramona Parmenter at e. p.
Parmenters
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parmenter.
VINO were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
e. J. Parmenter. have returned IN
Bridgewater, Mass.
The moving pictures will be at
Branch Mills Grange at p. NJ. every
tuesday evening until further notice
Misses Gladys Little. Inez Moody
and Mrs. Burnham of Gardiner and
MISS Gertrude Thompson are guests of
TIER aunt, Mrs. Ella Balloon on par
menter HILL
MISS Lucille Clark of Freedom is 90
ing to Orono to be the guest Of lent
ana Mrs. Frank Clark and attend tho
academy. ' '1e
Mrs. Albert Boynton and son were
recent callers on her daughter Mrs
BERTHE Grant. o
MRS. Don Worthing and son were
recent callers on her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Osgood.
Mrs. Gertrude Kitchen and conc r.o
the guests Thursday of Mrs uot,ia
DOVE f'altie
NAN~iA was the guest Thurs
oay OF MRS. Sarah A. Jordan.
Mrs. Rachel M. Bradstreet is sners
ing the week with her daughter. Mrs
John F. Richardson. o.
Mrs, Earl Kitchen, who has hoo,
visiting MIR. and Mrs. e. s. Kitcbon
intends to return to her home in We
terville. Al wa
Mrs. Alice Tibbetts and children Of
fittsheid are guests of Mrs. Ha+tIa
Chadwick. hattie
MRS. Frank Cunningham of yvash
inston was recent business callar = :
Branch Mills. latter
WIN Worthing of Brockton Mo-.
VINO mas been laid up with bIoodno;eo'
ing IN his hand, is much better 81 IN
writing. al thls
Inc North Palermo ANNA, IT.;
was a decided success. A larre r n,n,
per attended and all reported en-
.iine and a good dinner. 'o
~ Eastman and Master Iinoo,.
f'eeo were recent callers in palarr,n
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Small of w. nio.
VINE attended the North Palermo an
nual picnic. "ieiii'o an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01
ICEBORO

Mrs. Annie Tyler and son Lewis, also
daughter Victoria of Farmingdale are
visiting their aunt, Miss Sarah Merrill.
Mrs. Maud Mooney and sister, Mrs.
Anna Reid. visited Tuesday and
Wednesday in Norridgewock. They
report a delightful trip.
Miss Lille Tycross of Cedar Grove
is spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. George Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reed and son
Maurice, who have been visiting their
parents for two weeks, returned Sat
urday to their home in Everett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Brown took a
carriage trip through to Damariscotta
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Browns grandfather, M. C. Ames.
They covered 40 miles Sunday and Is
more Monday, making nearly so miles
in one and one-half days.
One of the old time land marks
is being moved from Iceboro, and one
that will be greatly missed. 1t is the
old store near Iceboro station, which
has been a feature in the landscape
for many years. 1t is rumored that
the best of the timbers and lumber
is to be used in the building of a
bungalow on the George Green place
on the hill.
Miss Rena Johnson of Sanford is
stopping with Mrs. Eldridge on the
Knickerbocker farm. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor. Me-, Aug. 31.-Arrived:
Schooners r. L. Tay, Boston, John S
Beacham, Rockland.
Sailed: Schooners Florence and Lii
liam, New York; Mary e. Olys. do.
Rockland Me-, Aug. 31.-Arrived:
Schoeners Rodney Parker, Boston for
Maitland, n. s.; William H. Jewell,
Bangor; Fannie and Fay, Stonington
for New York.
Sailed: Schooner Booth, New York
Calais. Me-, Aug. 31.-Sailed: Sch
Freddie Eaton, New York; T. w. AL
len. Eastport.
Boston, Aug. 31.-Arrived: Schooner
r. Bowers, Halifax, N. s.
Sailed: Schooner Emma E. Potter.
(Br). Clyde River, N. s.; schooner B,
B. Hardwick, (Br), Belliveau. N. s.:
Seguin, Stockton, Me.
Portland, Me-, Aug. S1.-Arrived:
Steamer Easington (Br) Barrsboro,
(and sailed).
Sailed: Steamer George E. Warren,
Sewalls Point, Va.