davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12

Der Sdilb.runs zines Yeiuds i'm
Mrbeitslaser 9a9au bel Miinten TT
folsfnbes entnommen:
8.por nod Der 3us Miinfen-
Eadou in Der g%nbfation halt. ers
bIidt man pom ben slbteilen aus
ruffiidt @%efans.ne nit arbeiten in
Der Stotion bef4Gftist. Dahrenb
Der 3ns sinfabrt. lafien bic @efans
aeusn sinsn aus.ublid bic arbeit rus
ben unb betra1ten bic Intommenben,
nm bann lpisber bic Gdaufel in SGs
tieteit su fsben. @enn mon ben
Babnbof berldBt. fiebt man cine an.
here absiluns sefansener Rufien sa-
nit befddftist. giienbahni dienen OBJ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12
Elm prahhfeber Diplomat.

Sin iibnes Standardization fiihre
tie Der Snfonteriit Soief 8orbt!p bonn
AZ. acknowledgement aus, als er
nit 5einen &ameroben bei Starp
3ortaDn i'm Sdibengraben lag. @s
fpar an %. DECEMBER 1914. pdbrenb
elmer Seuerpaufe. Siiben unb briis
ben bssann bas SdieBen. pobl ipes
gen beiberieitissr grmiibuns. an
Seftistsit INNER mehr absunebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12

9neifinberisfem

Sin 2onbiturmmana .rbGli In Der
Srcnt bie freubise Ra1ridt, Dob q
Better zines 3piltnsspGrdtns ssfpors
ben III. Sin Rom.rab fabt feinen
GIidpuni9 hi.rau in fplssnbe Nor,
te: 30, aarls. taum bifie Gin paar
Monate at fran50ff6em 9oben, ba
fGnsfie nun ood fdon bet fransSfs
i@e 3ipsifinbrfpft.m an!4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12

snlaben. Gin a~anblturmmann bdlt
hier bic Wadt. Die Ruiien, ftams
MICE 8uri&.n. bic fir bieie arbeit
aussdudt mnrben. fnb anid.inenb
IN gutter Stimmlns. us unb aa
bort mon laute. ruffifdt Worte
Rommanboruf. fir bic 9Irb.it.
Man@mal mag ipobl elmer Elm
69ersiport fallen Iaffen, benn iiber
bic gefidier s.bt Elm brtites aad.n.
Die Rleibune Der Ruffen III bunt.
MGbrenb Der cine in elmer Iebms
srouen Uniform itedt. trdet elm ans
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12
Drei beutS6t arieose

Drei beutf&e ariees
ssfdnsene. nameus Rimaner. Jronte
iinb BobIer, oenen e seIungea nor,
aas benz @efangen.nios.r BON Ssle
9ousue IN benz 9epartem,nt Gini,
fterre su %enttemmen. dino bsi benz
Dorft plougaifeI ipieSsr ieitaenom
men unb uad benz @efansensnIoqsr
snriidsebradt iDorben. Sic bottsn lid
NIT ollie eines 4cotes BON Der sSn9
TEL ssfIiidtet. tpurben aber oann bon
.insm 9auern, in b.Fsn G&eune Il,
ttd ~psrborsen bielttn, ben genbormsr
aisgtlitfert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12

Die Gdnber brenneu.
Mer bat 8rarb entfaft?
@ier, SaB. g~eriennen2
HIiit iuins nod ioIten.
Roiten,
$alt felt, bait felt anf treuer Badtl
Durd 2ob'n nnb @riiuSe
R~orgen9rarn eriundlt.
Rer Soft perftiinbel
aus Sriimmerlodern itciBen
Qerhen. llnbeimlidl Shipeigen
Bon Sront 5n Sroni. Sis bah cs beita
Ien0 fradlt.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
WOMAN POLICE OFFICER
TAKES TWO PRISONERS
Mrs. Arnold, Borough Marshal Of
Point Pleasant, n. j., Sends
One of Them TO Jail.


POINT PLEASANT. N. j., Jan. IS.
Less than three weeks In office
Mrs. Luclla Arnold. Borough Marshal
Of Point Pleasant and the only au-
thorized woman police officer In New
Jersey, had the satisfaction OF seeing
man She arrested Saturday sent to
the County Jail to-day by Recorder
Murphy.
Mrs. Arnold is the widow Of John
Arnold, founder OF Point Pleasant.
ana she was given police powers Jan.
by Mayor Thomas Robinson. She
saw two men acting suspiciously In
the vicinity OF houses In Grove Street
yesterday and followed them. Not
knowing she was a policewoinan the
men paid no attention to her until
she confronted and questioned them
Finally, she directed them to walk In
front Of her and keep going and In
that way she drove them TO the lock-
up. The men were so surprised
when she told them they were under
arrest, that they obeyed her orders
as though hypotized.
One Of Mrs. Arnold's prisoners was
Martin Franty. a local character. He
got n thirty-dny sentence. The other
man was a stranger here and was
allowed to go on his promise to leave
town and never return.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
Shepherds Voice. "Come Unto Me-

Ing @ many isass are .Slns shsm 81 %i h:ssis.
and Win ass tssi as% ..s as..
Mis.hcaL., Si S6qrch 70 @ Ihs Roman Cab:
csurch; ufE Ha says. Come unto 'S has.. ". II.
The The privilege of Thoever hears this Me-
s:ei Sss ssa . AZ a;
fSr,S ns Sap 10 Be- TO our savo 5esS ss.h HGa
ma man scms,h unto .hS Father but BY ma:
through q preacher. or priest. or bishop.
But When we desire to come to God, anS
%s.s .ssil % W aSs TS.ssk s ss.oHfG HIN 'sis spss
ssss y g * ss sss sss
,hst 4, !he ,HssSsniEs Father sna %.:u: n.
shss %and Se%ssT s % S5 1ssss 1ss esu.s s
SsSsr @ name .adea: How p's ss:Srd so HHli tSi. "a
Mhsp %,sT NE NE come c,,n to think n We call =
sR' down & a''in.aT fr.t ssa ~ "s count fAs eo
before complying with the terms Of dig
some Of us can. count more RAPIDLY than
p9tssT' 9sSsr ,,IaaS MANY q Of the weary and hssvH;
Know @ the ss.i o. sin in nv psf.onsi .1:
tn: S. ess % Sia shas S:o: AZ 1:
sSsS ear IreaSsRi!y decide anls.!s ssa
cssm1s 70 Jesus, saving. What sood thiss
SDns What ,:yk HS Th;y iSHk iSsy sss:
be ~, risG.pls let him y dsny him,sli and
IN "i Heaven ' on NM Ny '%Aai TSro@ns. @ '''''0''
The evening world., 1915-01-18

ing 10 III for eternal life. "All have
sinned." The original sin was committed
by Father Adam, when be was perfect,
In Gods image. Cut off from God, ~
race deteriorated, passing imperfoctions
OF mind. morals and body from parest
to child. God declares his sympatky
Tor the sinner. and that He has made
provision for mans recovery from NJ
present deplorable state. Moreover. =
time has been set for the recovery. and
the Bible tells us how Il ia 70 be sccom.
plished-by Messiah and His Mlleunisl
come" thus ackno owle edsins he fsex M
.nst .nS 4 ksPsdS% II. SSu !. the hope Of the world
The Church's hope 10 thss oi becomins
snafers with Christ in the glory. honor
and work OF the Kingdom-for The
blessing and uplifting Of humanity nom
sin and death. God 10 making no At
tempt at the present time to convert tn
world. His time Is just before ". ID
will accomplish all He has promised
Revelation lt:4. OF.
Few now hear the Gospel Message.
and still fewer believe tit seems too
good. They are dcluded by the Adver.
sary into thinking that God has been
trying to convert the world for six thou
sand years and has been making . mis-
erable failure Of il; and that Whatever
Is Gone we must do for ourselves. Bot
the Word Of the Lord standeth sure.
He declares. my Word that has gone
forth out Of My mouth shall not return
unto Me void. but IL shall accomplish
that which ] please. and shall prosper
in the thing whereto ! sent it." Isaiah
55:1l.) Gods Word was sent forth to
invite very special class Of humanity
q class loving righteousness ana hating
iniquity. weary and heavy-lsden With
sin. and desirous Of coming back into
harmony with God.
For nearly nineteen centuries the
Message has been going hitbeP ane
thither. quietly. unostentatiously. Gods
consecrsted ones have lifted up q light
which the world and the nominal
churches have hated, on account u
which they have frequently been put 70
death or have had their names cast out
as evil" II their hopes were merely In
the present life. these would be making
q miserable failure. But not so; they
walk by faith and not by sight" Tbsy'
await their reward at Christ's Coming
by . share in His. the First. Resurres-
tion. And even now their Joy and peacs
in God more than offset all their trials.
difficulties and ostracisms. ITO them
onlyl It is given to know the mys-
teries OF the Kingdom Of God"
The evening world., 1915-01-18
How to Become q Christian.

II should no, require long to count how
We give a condemned and DYING existenos; .
we give mental. moral any physical %.
ssas: r +. Sss::ps Tss s.Lss::::.ss:: s::.s:
take take awsy; and In The NE To- coIs.
Kinrdom which shall dominate the world
for the thousand years. for Its blessing
Really. after counting the cost, thsr. 4.
dancer that we you'd feei 80 sshAmsd o.
Would woe i.ar to Come co TO 9hs'" 9he Lord @ With
We gain courage to present our bodies
only by a. realization OF the mercy and
,sySr Which ha: cSsSmDes His s5d nv
little value for great things OF inestimasIs
value, But unless we take this very steD.
and enter into definite contract with the
Lord, we have neither part nor lot with
him h2wfyss much ,ss,n %ty %oss ry % P',
a old the grosssr and the finer sins. -.
Now, then, ask. have not these faeti
been hidden from YOU nv the 'cierFy.
words of Jesus because they confilct with
their theories? Il moi this -eallv WHY 80
manv have been uGab 10 find any OF tbs
satisfying meat In due se' son" in the
nominal chprches, We believe !, Is And
turn to the Bib'- simplic,ty OF fully con.
secrated Church 81 Ch"st-ii His elrc, Rr.de
and thcp hlcss'rE Cor the world ~
Of Thrist, The worli'. hles,inR vii be
-srthh estitutiou 20 human n'ture, IN
promised ne Chyrsh. a! "ho VII ~
the opportunity Of me future Restitution.
win die the second p'sth--Art' a:ia IN
The evening world., 1915-01-18
FINDS BABY IN HALLWAY.

rwo-weeks-Ola Girl Deserted In
East seventieth street.
The cries OF an infant were heard by
Joseph Lecht when he entered the hall
at his home. No. ss5 East seventieth
Street. at 2 o'clock this morning He
found q two-weeks-oid siri. wrapped
In a white blanket and dressed In a
white dress and cap. lying back Of the
cellar door at the rear OF the hail.
Lecht took tho infant to the East
seventh Street Police station and
turned It over to Lieut.. Gloster. who had
a patrolman take the baby to Bellevue.
There were no marks on the baby's
clothing by which II could be identified.
The evening world., 1915-01-18

Louisville, KY.
Jan. IL. Psstor
Russell preached
h ere today at
Macauley's
twice to splendid
audiences. We re-
port his discourse
from the text, Pre-
sent your bodies q
livin sacrifice.
holy. . acceptable to
God, your reason
able service. -
Romans 1871.
Speaking With
great earnestness,
L. ~
The evening world., 1915-01-18
Giving Up Wholly To
Gods Will and Service1
HOW TO BECOME A TRUE CHRISTIAN

Hungry Souls Ask for Bread Of Stones and Fetd
Errors Repe-Ony the Bread from Heaven Truly Satisfies
Gods True Message Delicious Satsfyng-Eor Led to Error
in Dark Ages-Dscardng Errors. We Return to Simplicity
Purity, Truth =
The evening world., 1915-01-18

IN earaesi. Hudsonseal dyed musk.
IHtl, blended squirrel. civet cat. and
marmot will also be found marked
one. third less.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
SPAIN FOSTERING
MUCH MANUFACTURING

Madrid, Spain, Aug. 15.-The Span
ish government has taken far-reach-
ing action to foster manufacturing.
A recent decree of the secretary Of
the treasury provides for certain tax
and import exemptions to be enjoyed
for a limited period by stock COM
panies formed for the exploitation Of
one or more branches Of manufac-
ture or industry which do not exist in
the kingdom, or which, while existing
to a certain extent, fail to produce
enough of their products for the home
consumption of Spain.
AS the Spanish treasury is running
at daily increasing loss this step on
the part of the Dato ministry is con-
sidered to be dictated by the hope
that such financial concessions to
new companies, and to old companies
embarking upon new fields, will in
the end increase the revenues of the
government. The plan has the added
advantage, also, of being the first
step towards making Spain somewhat
economically and industrially inde-
pendent than she has been since the
invention of modern machinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was SO poorly and
weak that I often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELWG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are Ill do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II ron want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con1l.
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict condolences
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
Hurricane Goes BY
Pensacola Towards Texas

CONTINUED From Page one.)
extra storm lines before night, in an
ticipation of some hard weather dur
ing the night.
There were twenty-one fishing
smacks at Palafox and Baylen
wharves yesterday, possibly the larg-
est number of any one time in some
months. Fishermen on the docks said
that it was one of the surest prog
nostications of bad weather at this
season of the year when so many
smacks are at the docks. Old-timers
remembered that it was one of the
sayings of the late Captain Welles
that when an unusually large number
of smacks were in port to look out
for hard weather, and this looked
Like it was going to be proved yester-
day. Crews of the score of smacks
got busy yesterday afternoon late,
putting out extra lines, to safeguard
their vessels in case of a change in
the wind.
There were six steamships at an
Choir in the stream yesterday. Three
steamers were moored at Muscogee
wharf, and one in the railroad slip.
This made total of ten steamships in
port last night.
One ship was moored at Muscogee
wharf, probably two-thirds loaded.
Two sailings ships were at anchor in
the stream, one fully loaded, and one
light ship at quarantine. A sailing
ship was noored at Tarragona wharf
also.
In the slips there were numerous
small craft, while steam tugs, river
steamers, bargeS, ETC., and govern
ment vessels were numerous. At the
head of the slips, and along the shore
line, it was noticed late in the after
noon yesterday that there prevailed
low heavy swell. Boatmen were Of
the opinion that this was an indica-
ton of heavy weather shortly, and
every precaution was taken to safe.
guard their vessels. Several steam.
ers had steam up last night, and were
ready for service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

while in each Of the others there are
two colonies showing on each of the
plaes. inoculated with one &C. of
water. These few organisms have,
most probable gotten into the water
from the air, either at the time of
taking the specimens or after they
reach the laboratory, for they are
harmless, and do not indicate pollu-
ton.
This is just about the results that
one would expect after reading the
data furnished by you regarding the
wells. I believe that any one of these
would give you satisfactory water
supply and should not choose any
one in preference to the other for the
city use, so far as the result Of the
examination is concerned.
Our Pensacola water is obtained
from similar wells and we consider it
the best there is.
The one thing to avoid is contarni-
nation in handling. That is, if you
have to use reservoirs, do not allow
them to be contaminated with sur
face water or other material that
might carry harmful bacteria.
Yours truly,
F. A. BRINK, NJ. D.
Bacteriologist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

darlies are alleged to have been the
guilty ones. In fact, from the ad-
missions they are alleged to have
made to the officers, they are now
ready to tell their story to the court
1t was asserted that for some time
choice products of the farm and barn
yards have been strangely disappear
ing, and so numerous were the alleg-
ed thefts that all farmers and depu-
ties were on their mettle, with the
result that the two darkies were the
ones who were the victims of the
accusations, which they are said to
havelater owned up to after being ar
rested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
ASPIRANTS FOR
COUNTY OFFICES
GETTING THICKER
MANY ARE ALREADY ACTIVELY
CAMPAIGNING, WHILE OTHERS
ARE FEELING THE PUBLIC
PULSE.

The crop of candidates for county
Offices promises to be particularly
large, judging from the early an
nouncements Of those who think they
have heard call from the public for
their services in filling the several
very desirable jobs that are to be
filed In Escambia the coming year.
While many are already openly cam
paisning, others are feeling the public
pulse inthe hope Of detecting flut-
ter that can be taken as an indica-
ton that they will be called upon.
The sheriff's race promises to be
unusually interesting, providing num-
bers can produce interest, for there
are no less than four avowed candi-
dates and others in the mentioned
class, Sheriff Ellis, former Sheriff
Van Pelt, Frank Pou and w. H. Kill
bee are already out. Friends of Con-
ductor Gerald McGill are pushing
him forward with the probability that
he wiz get in, while Chief of Police
Sanders Ii mentioned as a possibility,
Clerk Jas. Magibbon of the circuit
court, viii have opposition in the per-
son Of Joel Fxater, who is now having
his first taste Of a public job in hold
ing the position of treasurer and he
likes the flavor so well that he has
about decided to tackle Mr.. Macgib-
ban.
]. N. Hutchins has about determin-
ed 20 test the strength Of Judge Hen
~ Bellinger of the county court
while G. Moreno Jones is practically
an announced candidate in opposition
to Judge Kirke Monroe of the couri
! of record.
County Solicitor Scott M. Loftir
will have opposition in the persons
of Willie Blount, Jr, and w. L
Zachary, both of whom are hustlins
for votes already.
Capt Frank Wilde will oppose
Judge johnson for justice of tbs
peace, Johnnie Holland and severa
others want Steve Jones' job as con
stable, while Nick Condor and ]. A
Kirkpatrick are mentioned as prob
able candidates against A. NJ. McMil
Ian for clerk Of the court of record
Thus far no one has taken Xix
ing sufficiently to the jobs of J. S
Roberts and w. w. Richards to an
nounce forthem, but the primary il
8 long ways of and it is expected
some one viii feel that he is in dut!
bound to offer his services to the peo
pie before many months pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16


evil than any other class of citizens
even than priests and ministers,
because every divorce case is started
in some lawyers Office. That is the
time when divorce cases ought to be
nipped in the bud. The client with
a weak case ought not to be encour-
aged or helped, and every Catholic
lawyer ought to exhaust every effort
to reconcile the parties;- land this OBJ
servation applies to Protestant law
yers as WELL"
The Catholic lawyer, Mr.. Mansfield
said, had no moral right to take a
divorce case. There were many
Catholic lawyers who did not relish
the suggestion that they abstain
from the divorce business,-some
who were not in accord with the
teachings of the church, and others
whose love Of money predominate6
over their religion.
In other parts of his address, Mr.
Mansfield dealt with socialism anG
the extent to which the ''free love-
doctrines were undermining the so.
cial structure, and called upon Cath.
Ole lay1nen in all professions to helr
the church combat socialistic ten
denotes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
A SIERRA LINER
ONLY ARRIVAL
SPANISH STEAMSHIP GRAcIA
PUTS INTO PORT AND WILL
BE READY TO START A MIS-
cELLANEoUs CARGO.

Coming by way of Cuban ports and
Tampa, the Spanish steamship Gracia
reached Pensacola yesterday and was
Immediately berthed in the slip, where
a large miscellaneous cargo will prob
ably be started this morning, provid-
ing the weather is favorable.
The Gracia will take upon this oc-
casion of her present voyage a large
supply Of tobacco, cotton, naval
stores and steel billets, and will go
to Liverpool as usual Some sawn
timber has already been billed to this
steamer, and the allotment may be
increased in few days.
Weather Holds Vessels.
The Italian steamship Alba, the
British steamship Brirkburn, and the
Norwegian ship Najsde, all loaded
and ready for sea, are anchored in
the stream and are awaiting more
favorable weather conditions, the
steamer Alba especially announcing
her intention Of going Just as soon
as the West India hurricane reports
announce it is safe to proceed. The
Brinkburn, while ready for sea, is not
specifically held by threatening
weather, as that vessl has been L.
belled, and settlement Of that claim
is expected to be made today.
The Minerva Working.
In the hope Of giving the Dutch
steamer Minerva just as rapid dis
patch as possible, that steamer work.
ed cargo yesterday at the east side
of Muscogee wharf, and will work
again today, with a probability OF
carrying the work far into the night
if the weather is favorable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
PANAMA CITY IS
DECLARED FREE
TYPHOID CASES
ABSOLUTELY NO TRUTH IN RE-
PORT THAT WAS CIRCULATED
THAT SOME TYPHOID EXIST
ED THERE.

Panama City is free of typhoid
fever. Not only does there not exist
a single case now, but there has not
been any in that town for the past
six months. Furthermore the water
is as pure as any that can be Sc
cured. These two facts are vouched
for by the city health officer Of Pana-
ma City and State Bacteriologist
Brink.
By some method the report was cir
culated that some typhoid existed at
PanamaCity. This is declared by
Mayor Howell to be absolutely with
out foundation, and as proof of it the
following statement from the city
health officer is submitted:
The Purest Water.
The result Of tests made of Pana-
ma City water shows the following
result:
Panama City, Fla, Aug. Is, 1915.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that there has
not been a single case Of typhoid
fever in this town during the past
six months and less sickness of any
kind than has been for several years.
(Signed) DR.. D. NJ. ADAMS,
City Health Officer.
Laboratory State Board Of Health of
Florida, Pensacola, Fla, July
10Th, 1915.
Dear Doctor:-The three water
samples sent to this laboratory for
sanitary examination from the three
wells designated No. 1, Gay Artesian
well, No. 2, Ice Plant Artesian well,
and No. 8 City well, have been re-
ceived and examined.
In none is there any evidence Of
sewage contamination and the BAG
terial count is exceptionally low. In
fact the No. specimen shows no or
ganisns in one cubic centimeter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16

FOOD PRODUCTS
TWO DARKIEs WE'RE CHARGED
BY DEPUTY WITH HAVING
BEEN HELPING THEMSELVES
TO CHOICE POULTRY, ETC.

Deputy Sheriff Wallace yesterday
brought to the city and locked up in
the county jail two darkies who gave
their names as Aubrey Harmon and
Willie James, charging them both
with larceny.
These darkies, or at least it is
charged, have been giving farmers
and residents generally near Musco-
gee a great deal of t1ouble,an it
is alleged that their latest scene of
operations was one mile east of Mus
cogee, where the disappearance of
chickens, eggs, etc, from farm yards
had been much of late, and the two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-16
"CHRIST|NA' IS
SOLD To SATISFY
SALVAGE CLAIMS
VESSEL OWNED IN PENSACOLA
AND WHICH TURNED TURTLE
IN THE GULF. BRINGS ss25 AT
AUCTION.

The American schooner Donna
Christina has been sold at Tampa, by
order of the United States court, to
satisfy salvage claim brought by
those who towed the vessel into Tam
pa harbor. The Christina turned tur-
tie in the gulf several months ago
and the master, his wife and crew
were lost. She was owned in Pensa-
cola and was carrying a cargo of
lumber from Mobile for Cuban ports
Of the vessels sale the Tampa Times
says:
"The schooner Donna Christina
was sold by Deputy United States
Marshal L. A. Rennolds yesterday tt
Philip Shore under admiralty order
The sale took place at noon in &C.
cordance with advertisements. The
schooner brought 1925 and the sale
is expected to be confirmed by the
court without trouble.
"Mr. Shore intends converting the
schooner into a bay barge. He re
Gently salvaged her as derelict, the
story exciting much comment at ths
time as there was a probability o.
the bodies of the crew and the yes
sells master, Capt. y. T. Parrish, am
his wife being aboard. No bodies
were found and ont;hing has beer
heard from any OF those ABOARD
when the schooner capsized."