davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe somberg OF Elk
Creek. Mob, are spending the. week In
Omaha az the Fontenelle.
Mr. Clarence Derlow. son OF Mrs. AL
fred Dariow. who Is attending Cornell
university, will spend Easter holidays
with friends In Baltimore.
Carlisle v. Allan. who is studying
architecture at tho University OF Illinois.
will spend the Easter holidays with his
parents at si7 south Thirtyypeventh street.
Mr. Allen was editor .in-chief OF the
Omaha Hlsh School Register during his
senior year, and Is now connected With
tho Daily Him" and the Scout. the
school papers Of the Illinois university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Body Of F. I. Ellick
is Placed in Grave

The body OF r. /. Efiek. general ran
aser OF the Omaha Printing company,
placed in the receiving vault after hav-
ing been brought from California. was
taken out and buried IN the family lot
Ia forest4-awn. friends from the print
ing company ard from the legal depart
ment Of the Union Pacific assisting. Mr..
Eiiiek died In California. where he had
gone for rest. following long Iilress
ireident TO breaking down OF his heath.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Grain Receipts Are
Light and Prices
Make Slight Rise

While receipts on the Omaha Grain ex-
change were light the market was strons
TO higher. wheat advancing 1ifel2ss cents
per bushel and selling at t.4eai.47is.
There were sixteen carloads on sale.
Corn mado a gain OF isuE OF a cent.
prices ranging from esik 10 SIX gents, with
sixteen cars on the market.
There we're but eight cars OF oats, which
sold at StaS5 CENTS y cent up from Mon
Cay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

ID. C.. superintendent OF constructor for
the Treasury department who - here
inspecting the Omaha federal building.
IL is planned TO install a new and larger
window for parcel post packages and new
drop boxes for letters. other contemplated
improvements include painting the in
terror Of the postoffice work room and
reconstruction OF the msll platform. drive
way and fence on the Seventeenth street
side OF the building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Iias usea Chamberlain. Cough


"chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
used IN my household for the last twenty
years began giving II to my children
when they were small. AZ quick re-
lief for Group. whooping cough and or.
binary colds, Il has no equal Being free
from opium and other harmful drugs, !
never felt afraid 20 give it 20 the children.
have recommended It to a large mum.
bar OF friends end neighbors. who have
used It and speak highly OF H." write,
Mrs. Mary Minke. shortsville. N. Y.
obtainabie everywhere. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
COLLEGE Women Have Guest

Miss vida Hunt Francis OF Phila-
delphias national secretary for the Asso-
citation Of Collegiate Alumnae. who wiz
BE- honor Eusst al the college women's
luncheon At the Commercial club Thurs
day. arrives IN Omaha latc Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Francis win be enter
tainea at dinner informally Wednesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Engliah oirl We'd n omaha

1fias Dorothy Shorter Of cowes. lsle Of
Wlght England arrived Monday TO be
the guest q her brother Mr. Fred
Shorter. and Mrs shorter Miss shorter
viii BE- mafricd April Z 10 AR. Arthur
Morgan Of Denver. me wedding VIII BE-
celebrated az hleh ncon 81 the Church
% the Good shepherd
Alias ehorlef arrived on tie Aegantic,
uhich though one q the lsrsest steam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Now Of the WaYfarers.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Bowen and son.
Raymond. are spending the week in chit
cago.
Registered at the Films hotel in Ex-
-celsior Springs are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
~ Garvey, Mesdames John l. Webster.
George y. PrInz and r. IT. Davis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
On the Calendar.

The Twinkle club viii give masauer-
ade dancing party this evening at the
Metropolitan club. -. ii
In place Of tie usual Weekend dance
the Prairie Park club will give mas
ducrade Saturday evening. April g. at
their club house. This party will be for
members only
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
sore Throat nnd cheat.

Quickly relieved by DR.. Belts Plne-Tar-
Honey. II eases the throat. soothes the
lungs, loosens phleg1n. Only Csc All
druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Treasury Official
is Here to Inspect
Federal Building

Numerous improvements in the quarters
of the Omaha postoffice department we're
outlined 10 A. y. Rider OF Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

ships. carried but seventy passengers
The six-day trip vas made IN ten days
Miss Shorter has visited In Omaha sew
eral times before
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

birthday surprise party was given in
honor or Miss Grace schneider Saturday
evening At her home in Benson. The
evening ives spent In games and music
These present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Informal Luncheor

Mira Chester Dudley entertained infoT-
mally at luncheon toeay at her home in
Council Biuffs The table was attractively
decorated with spring flowers and covers
were laid Tor;
Misses Miases-
Nellie Benton. Theda BOrsheifn,
Helen Epeneter. Marjorie HoWiand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Carter Lake club.

The Carter Lake Swimming and Bowl
Ing club entertained at luncheon Mon
day at the Commercial club and after
wards bowled at tho Farnam alleys The
high score was made by Mrs. O. H.
Johnson's band. The members present
included.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

Special sale of PettcOats pure white, 95G-instead
of $3.50; $1.S9-nstead of $500; 81. instead of
$500 The present mode of shorter skirts necesstates
care in selection of petcoats We have provided the
daintest conceptions laces and delicate embroid
cries You IL reve in gathering of attractive lingerie
AND FOR CoRSETS see Miss Coleman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
LIKES HUBBY NO. q
BETTER THAN NO. 4
So Mrs. Della Ferris Goes on Wit
ness Stand for Second Husband
in Suit Against First.
OLSEN is SUING FOR $4,000

Mrs. Della Ferris. pretty 21-year-
old wife, who as a witness Is defend
ing Grandson Ferris, husband No. 2,
in a $4,000 suit brought by Ernest
Olsen, husband No 1. for alleged
alienation OF her affections, is unable
to say why she prefers Ferris to OIL
sen. She now loves Ferris and dis
likes Olsen, but refuses to try to give
a reason.
She was asked the same question last
December when the case was first tried
and resulted in $500 verdict. sfterward
set aside by District Judge Troup.
Just look at him." she said then.
directing her gaze toward her husband
and smiling. That will explain why"
That Olsen was too attentive during the
time he was married to her Is urged by
the defense as the reason why he lost
her affections. Olsen maintains, however,
that Ferris. who is only 20 years old and
inherited a valuable farm in Buffalo
county persuaded her to love him rather
than her first husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris first met ut dance in the Douglas
auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Skirts
of the 1915 Vintage--taffetas and woolens.

Children'S Section
Mothers wonderfully drawn to this department.
There many attractive features and the children
find much to them that they all want mother to
take them TO Patricks again. From the Babe to College
Girl and Debutant Suitable suits for the small 1.-the
figures Hats for every agewonderfu in variety and
appropriateness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
At Prairie Park.

The following guests attended tho
Prairie Park clubs dancing party sat-
urdsy evening:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Easter Partv

Miss Kathryn Smith gave an Easter
party Monday afternoon at her homo
The table was decorated with Easter
lilies and Easter novelties Those pres
ent were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Affects JAG HenIth.

Olsen. who ia a Union Pacific fireman,
testified on the witness stand that the
loss OF his wife had affected his health
and caused him acute suffering. He as
serted that while she was still his wife
he found her and Ferris in her room at
Twentieth and Douglas streets early in
the morning Of October. 13 1918. They
were partially disrobed. ne declared.
Mrs. Ferris denies the latter statement.
explaining that she had asked Ferris by
telephone 20 take her to breakfast and
that he had just arrived when Olsen made
his appearance.
Several witnesses for Olsen testified
that they had seen Ferris and Mrs. Ferris
together prior 10 their marriage
Ferris Is now engaged in running a
jitney bus In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
For Prof Fling.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Richardson will
entertain al dinner this evening at their
home complimentary TO Pref Fling, who
delivers tho last Of his lecture series this
evening IN the city hall. The table Will
be decorated with jonquills and covers
win be placed for:
Mesars.-- AIeqsre-
Prof. +. NJ Fling Frank Woodland.
Misses Misses
KATE Mctiueh. l.atifh Crnndell
Ms. and Mrs. James Richardson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31

Wednesday will repeat the Glove Sale which was
staged for Saturdaybut which fizze because of
rain and disagreeabIe weather
Two Numbers of Long Silk 16-button lengths, 79c
and Csc, VIII be $1.OO and $1.25 hereafter.
One lot of Real Kd--the best colors and black Csc
Wednesday of $1.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-31
Wornen's Blouses

Dainties of silk creations at from $3.50 to $25 90
Two numbers of pure silk, many embroidered at ST 20
Crepe de Cines-the popular shades, look like $500
grades, for ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .9S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
Total sS74.sS4.S1
Trust FuNps-ExPENpIruREs.

%ftsht1sAS~ n ssef ssfsv~~sfoNNsvA
Receipts FOR Year s2s57isaB
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
Dinner, Dance, and Ball Gowns

winter frocks and costume blouses, as
corsage trimmings. Chiffon, heavily
soutached and chiffon veilings play i'm
portant parts in the scheme Of trim
mings. Many Of the new blouses are
made Of lace or net, banded by several
rows of moire ribbon, at the line Of
the bust, veiled by the chiffon.
Dinner, Dance and Ball Gowns
Dinner and ball frocks are extreme
ly dainty and quaint this winter. The
pannier, with its graceful draperies
over the hips, is often accompanied by
a loose hanging panel, and hung over
contrasting underskirts Of figured OF
lowered taffeta, or one Of the charm
ling embroidered brocades of the mo.
ment, in silver or gold. Now and ther
one sees a ball or dinner gown Of black
satin, heavily trimmed with sparkling
jet; there are many veiled models, too
taffetas, failles, and satins, veiled will
beaded nets or chiffons. Gray is nearly
as popular shade for this type Of
! frock as for daytime wear; often it il
combined with black lace over white
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15

been designed this winter especially
for the maid or matron who dances.
Many Of these are delightfully."- youth
ful and frivolous; one especially dainty
creation has skirt made entirely Of
ribbon, with net bodice, yelling a band
Of the ribbon at the bustline. Net,
and the dainty colored bordered chif-
fons, are much used for these gowns;
also the quantity patterned taffetas
and brOcades SO reminiscent Of days
gone by. The nets and chiffons are
usually hung over slips Of satin or
taffeta, or looped up, pannier fashion
over a silver or gold brocaded satin
underslirt.
The Fancy Dress Costume
There are times when it is a pleas
ure to dispense with the frock, es-
pecially designed for certain pur-
poses, and to let Fancy take her own
way, and garb us as she will, in some
particularly fantistic creation all her
own. All Saints Eve or Halloween
is one Of these times. The maid who
looks for her fate in the candles fame
and the man who frivols in fantastic
garb, are at perfect liberty to enjoy
this wierd evening in whatever cos
tn mepleases them most. There is no
more demure, pleasing costume for
the maid than this quaint Empire
frock with its frilled pantalettes, its
crescent and tar-decked bonnet, and
its fuzzy-tailed black cats, worldwide
omens Of good luck and witches mag
ic, bordering it's short, full skirt The
man may wear a Pierrot costume; it
has always been a favorite and loses
none Of its charm this winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15

Afternoon frocks for more dressy
occasions are quaint and becoming to
a degree; many Of them look as If
they might have been worn by grand
dame Of the period just following the
French Revolution with perhaps a lit
tie added dignity.
The taffetas, failles, and velvets fa-
vored for these gowns lend themselves
particularly well to the draperies now
in vogue, panniers, poufs and the very
loose panels of Watteau's figures.
The tang of winter in the air recalls
us all to the dignity of formal dinners,
dances, teas, and like occasions, with
their respective demands for more for
NAL frocks than those we have enjoyed
all summer, our simple wash and taf-
feta models, so becoming and youth
ful-looking. This winter, however, the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
Boards and Schools
Claim Big Tax:

In many places the school funds are
running low. In some districts money
has been borrowed and in others
probably will be, to run the schools.
The one per cent tax limit compels the
tax rate to be low.
In towns the village councils are
demanding a goodly portion Of the
tax rate for street and other improve
ments; demanding much more than
they really get. In townships the
pressure to build improved roads has
been strong, and have run the tar
rate to the limit. This reduces reven-
ues for school purposes. Boards of
education find themselves compelled to
fight for their share Of the ten mill
levy, generally making contest
between school boards and other tax
ing bodies. The cities are demanding
that the one per cent tax law be re-
pealed.
Citizens everywhere have favored
road building. If the question comes
up as to whether or not the schools
will be handicapped, we will have a
live question for debate. Public senti-
ment will demand that schools be
given support. Taxpayers ask for
roads and are willing to pay the tax,
but the tax rate limit calls halt. In
some places school will be held eight
months instead Of nine. Every school
board is anxious to have first grade
high school. This, Of course, increases
expenses.
The Medina school board has been
carrying a debt, which gradually in
creases each year. The schools are
badly crowded. Should another teach
er become necessary they would be un-
able to meet further expense, without
rapidly increasing Indebtedness.
1t looks as though the per cent law
would have to be repealed to solve the
solution.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
HELD NOT CULPABLE

A recent ruling by Attorney General
Turner concerning the latitude per-
mitted corporations engaged in sell
ing securities, will be Of special inter-
est to many Medina county citizens
who have parted with good money to
concerns Of this kind:
ut is not blue sky" law for
corporations, operating under its pro-
visions, to create the false impress
sion that they have been licensed by
the state, providing such advertise
ments make no reference to the is
suance or non-issuance, of a license.
This is the ruling just given by At
torney General Turner to Harry Hall,
state banking superintendent.
Turner held that If the legislators
were opposed to such misleading ad-
vertisements they fell short Of their
intention when framing this law.
Under Turner's Interpretation of this
measure, it is a violation only when
a corporation aovertises that it has
obtained state license and fails to
state that the state banking depart
ment does not vouch for standards
claimed for the securities offered for
sale.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS OF CAN
DIDATEs FOR MEMBERS OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The following is the list of nomina-
tionB Of candidates for members Of
the Board Of Education OF Medina VIII
lage School District, Medina county.
Ohio, made by nomination papers filed
with the Board OF Deputy State Super
visors OF Elections OF said county as
provided by law: A. D. AyIard, HI. II.
Aylard. Jay Sargent, q. B. Splitter.
Dated this 7th day OF October. 1915
Board Of Deputy State Supervisors
Of Elections for Medina Coz Ohio.
VIM. ID. Grifiith, Clerk
Attest: H. 9. West, Clerk. 7-9
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
receipts trust


TABuLATED STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
~. ~. s2O2sS5.74
ures
Funds i. S60465.A

Total Expenditures.... .... Y. 5ss.lal.ls
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15

EMPIRE PANTALETTE COSTUME
added formality consists, merely
Of the addition Of a few quaint ruff
fies, and draperies that will appeal to
most Of us pleasingly.
Oyerskirts Growing in Popularity
Many Of the imported gowns show
the apron overskirt, usually made Of
chiffon, embroidered, or heavily bead
ed, combined with straight full skirts,
paneled with velvet on cloth and silk
frocks. Some Of these models show
profusion Of trimming; Others are
simplicity and dignity itself, relying
entirely on the cut and color combina-
tion for effect.
Chiffon as . Trimming
Many boIero effects are noticed 3
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15

PierrOt Costume Tor Man or Woman
most effectively. Much velvet is used,
combined with satin, taffeta, or faille,
or as bandings for the cloth froclrs
which are quite popular.
The Day Of the Dance moi Passed
Dancing Is still much in favor. Some
lcharmingly capricious frCcks have
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

tion, which calls on every union man
to refrain from purchasing beer un-
less known to be made by fellow
craftsmen.
John b, Colpoys, secretary of the
union, with a number OF assistants,
today Is busy dispatching to the
20, 900 union men in the. District copies
of the resolution calling on them to
aid in the settlement of the strike
between the owners and men by re-
fusing to drink beer manufactured by
non-union workmen.
vailed from every angle at the union
meeting last night. A. J. Kugier, repre-
senting the International Union of
ference between the workmen and the
employers.
He declared that 9S per cent Of the
organized, and that the international
union had 81 100000 at its disposal to pay
striking workmen full pay. as is being
done with the Washington strikers.
The union bartenders will not be
called out on a sympathetic strike. The
striking workmen declare II Is better to
have men friendly to their cause be-
hind the bars than non-union work.
men,"
The five breweries affected by the
strike have been operating uninter-
rupted since the walkout of the men at
the close of work last Thursday. The
attorney. for the employers reiterated
today that the plants were running
smoothly and expected to continue so.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
BOvie Entries

First race-Maiden two-year -olds
four furlongs. Ataka, 109; Candle. 100;
Jerry Jr., 1903; Active, 109; Ira Waddy,
109: Ellen Smyth, 109; (A) Ple!one, 109;
(A) Prohibition, 112; Mustard. liz;
Lewis Opper. 112; Temper Stalwart, liz.
(A) Cohran's entry.
Second race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; six and half furlongs. Miss
McCiggle, 100; Jack Hanover, sJ2; Irish
General. 102; Pied Piper 102; Subject,
102; Norus, los: Chaser, 100.
Third race-ThSee-year-o and up.
ward; six and a half furlongs. Lady
butterfly, 90; Early Riser, 102; Primary
Haven. 105; Raider, Ill; Dancing Mas.
ter, ia
Fourth race-Sellingl four-year-old,
and upward; seven furlongs. 'Miss Bal
Harbor, 1903; 'Northerner. los; 'Fitz
gerald, 107; Chiffon Squaw. 10: Rustlint
Brass. 11O Free Trade. 110; Cynosure
1l2: Stentor. 112; Pharaoh. lis; Rolling
Stone. 115.
Fifth race-Selling; four-year-olds ant
upward: seven furlongs. 'Mollie Rich
ards, 1O5; 'Blackford, 1O7; Thelma j.
10S; Castara, 10S: Yodelng, 10; 'Towtor
Field, 10; Deduction. liz; Golden Castle
liz; Canto, l13: Duquesne. 1l5
Sixth race - Selling; three year -olds
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth
Margaret Meise. 1903; 'Abbotsford. 107
sBen Uncas. 107: Billie Baker. 112
Afterglow, 112; Ell Orc. 115; Weyanoke
lis.
Weather clear: track fast
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Several Americans and Other
Foreigners Now Accused Of
Offense.
STATE Department ACTS
w. B. Cox, Under Arrest in Chi
huahua, Consigned to Mill
tary Court.

General Villa has decreed the death
penalty for all persons in his territory
who attempt to circulate counterfeit
money according to advices received at
the State Department today. The de-
cree will apply to foreigners, as we'll as
Mexicans.
Already several Americans and other
foreigners, including Turkish subjects,
have been accused of this offense, al
though they have defended themselves
on the ground that Villas generals ap-
proved the money which they were cir
cuating.
Strong representations have been
made in their behalf by the State De-
partment
1t Is reported to the department that
the case Of w. B. Cox, who is under
arrest at Chihuahua, has been con-
signed to a military court and that the
American consul has been assured that
the prisoner will be given a fair trial
and every consideration
About 200 wounded Mexfcans have
been taken to Vera Cruz from the bat
tie at Ebano. They were accompanied
by General Gonzales and his staff.
Advices lust received from Eagle
Pass state that Gen. Rosalio Hernandez
left Piedras Negras with troops on the
morning of April 8, going in the direc-
ton of Nuevo Laredo. from which 900
Carranzistas, under General Herrera,
are marching to meet him.
State Department advices show that
the Carranza and villa forces are en-
gagged at Ebano. outside Tampico. with
neither side gaining much advantage.
Carranza will not give up Tampico
until his last resource is gone This
was definitely learned from members OF
the ViIlista junta in Washington today.
and the reason given Is the large
revenue paid by the oil fields at that
point, all of which Is steadily flowing
into the "first chiefs" war chest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
UNION MEN BOYCOTT
BEER DREWED HERE
Central Body Pledges Its "MoraI
and Financial Aid to Strik-
ing Workers.

Washington union men have boy
cdfted beer brewed by union
w6rkmen in five local breweries.
Members of several unions yolun
takily have agreed to refrain from
drlR1 King Washington brewed beer
while other organizations have voted
to place fine of SO upon each mem
ber found buying non-union made
beer during the strike OF the Wash
ington brewery workmen.
The Central Labor Union last night
made the boycott District-wide by
pledging its moral and financial aid''
to the striking workmen in a resolu-
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Plaza Owners Given
Checks for $22, ,795

Checks aggregating s22.7s5 to four
property owners In the plaza COM
we're paid out today by the plaza COM
mission in payment for ground pur-
chased by the Government for the ex-
tension of Capitol Park to the Union
Station.
Checks we're sent to John NJ. Croft,
$1,000 for lot 2, square 1922; Augusta
Hoffa, s6,063. for lot 10, square 1923
John b. Avery, S5,584. for lot II. square
723 and Daniel M. and George w. Hall
$4,148, for lot 26, square 1872.
This brings the total payments for
plaza property to the 100000 mark.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
SUNKEN F-4 SLIPS
INTO DEEPER WATER
New Difficulties Confront Men
Working to Raise
Submarine.

Difficulties In the efforts to raise the
sunken submarine F-4 from the bottom
of Honolulu harbor are multiplying, II
was admitted at the Navy Department
today.
Latest accounts, 1t was said, indicated
that the craft had slipped from the
forty-flve-foot ledge, on which 1t lay,
into very deep water.
The department did not believe much
progress would be made before the ar
rival of its experts, who sailed from
San Francisco today on the Maryland.